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EEEEEES--SS,S----_--_------_----------_--_--_--__ YY VY TY * Port Perry, at Mr. Chas, Howsam's. * ticles taken from popular advertise 1 Suburban and District News Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents. SOLINA Solina, March 11.--Mr, and Mrs, Williams and Miss Marion Williams, Mr, Edgar 8S. Werry and Miss Ruby Dewell entertained their Sun: day school classes at the home of 8, B, Werry on Saturday, March 9, Dur- ing the afternoon the boys and girls sang songs, enjoyed such games as "charades," carrying beans, and find. ing buttons hidden around the rooms, guessing contests on pictures of ar ments, quickly passing papers to the accompaniment of music provided by Mr, George Werry, "Jinkins Say Hands Up," During the supper hour Mr, Carl Wilbur enlivened pro- ceedings by singing, "My Pink Py- Jamas' and other selections, There were twenty-seven in attendance. All enjoyed themselves to the utmost and the children are thankful to Mr, and Mrs, Werry for opening thelr home for such occasions, Those pre: sent were Misses Mary Millson, Verna Millson, Norma Yellowlees, Grace Yellowlees, Isabel Yellowlees, Hazel and Elsie Flint, Ruby Divell, Masters George and Wesley Werry, Roger Shortridge, Percy Westlake, Allan Wilbur, Russell Havdy, Tom Baker, Roscoe Baker, Eben Millson, Howard Millson, Wesley Yellowlees, Byron Nesbitt, James Swales, George and Willie Patterson, Neil Yellow- lees, also Mr. Carl Wilbur, Mr, and Mrs, 8, E, Werry, Mr. Chas, Howsam at Epsom for part of the week. Mr. Norman Van Nest, Windsor, at home, and Mr, Jesse Van Nest ac companied him back to the city for a few days. : Mr, J Baker sold three Short. horns in the Shorthorn sale at Bow. manville at fairly remunerative prices. Mr, and Mrs, 8, BE, Werry and family and Mrs, 8. Thompson spent Sunday evening with 'Mr, and Mrs. John Brooks, Oshawa, ague at Eldad was opened by singing hymn 403 and prayer by R. J. McKessock, Minutes of last meeting were dealt with, hymn 85 was followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs, James Smales then took up the devotional topic while Miss Winnie Cryderman took up the topic in the study book of China, taking the chapter on Honan, We were then favored with music by Eileen Alan Russell and Harold Baker, Mr, R. J. McKessock then gave Elder Lamb's donation, The company was then divided into two groups and captained by Maurice Baker and George Werry for a geography match, Dr, and Mrs, Cation and family, Toronto, at Mr, N, C, Yellowlees, Miss Mary Hogarth at Mrs, Thos. Pascoe"s, Hampton, Sunday at Eldad there were 100 at Sunday school, We are trying to keep the record up to that mark and this was Missionary Sunday in the school, when Mrs, A, J, Reynolds took charge of this part and called on Misses Muriel and Helen Baker for a vocal duet. Mrs, 8, BE, Werry sang a chorus and several young people gave an exercise along the missionary line, Mr, and Mrs, H, BE. Tink and Miss WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, x in th i DODDS KIONEY lll PILLS il 11] I ; JLT] Te Evelyn and Mr, Bruce Tink, Mr, and Mrs. R. J. McKessock, Misses Mar- garet and Ruth at Mrs, Thos. Pas. coe's and Mr, L. T, Pascoe's, Hamp- ton, on Sunday. Mr, Harold Pascoe and Miss K. Cryderman at Miss Marjory Pascoe's, Hampton, Mr, and Mrs, J. T. Rundle and Mr, and Mrs, John Pascoe, Mr, and Mrs, C, D, Pascoe and Gordon and Mr. W, N, Pascoe spent a pleasant evening with friends in Hampton on Monday. EBENEZER Eb r, March 12.--Although the ~ ONTARIO | REGIMENT The Spring Training Period will commence with the First Regimental Parade on Thursday, A full turnout is March 11, 1929. DRESS, SERVICE, BELTS AND SIDEARMS Organization Parade, E. PEARSON, Capt., ] March 21 expected for this Adjutant. , evening of last week, The weather weather was rather wintry on Sun- day last, three splendid services were held at Ebenezer, Our pastor, Rev, Stainton, was absent from the morn- ing service, being at Hampton con- ducting anniversary services, Our pulpit was occupied by the Hampton pastor, Rev, J. Bick, who delivered a splendid sermon, Rev, Stainton was with his congregation in the evening and preached an excellent sermon on the subject, "The Seven Lamps of Architecture," The choir rendered good music at both ser- vices, Sunday school held a good session in the afternoon, Special features in this service was a story told by Miss Alice Arnold, Although told especially for the little folk, it was enjoyed by all. The primary class also sang a pretty chorus, Re- gular services will again be held on Sunday next and everyone is wel come, Our Young People's League did not visit the Maple Grove League as they intended to do on Thursday was the factor which prevented them doing so, The regular meeting of the League for this week will be held on Thursday evening at 7.45 o'clock, The program will be along mission- ary lines and a pageant will be | Insurance wily | "Canada's Industriel Ordinery Company" y | J entinel 7 Safety All's well 1 Even when the great storms break there is comfort and security in havi Life Insurance--the unfailing Sentinel of Safety. Winds of Adversity, hidden rocks of Misfortune, even no grave concern when Life Insurance stands watch. With this sense of absolute security jou can fully enjoy the pleasures of e en voyage. * insurance has been greatly The London Life, Hj J.C. Horton, Walter Foy 1+; xu Sees tax, Oise. Time and Tide cause us en- heavy financial uate provision given. The meeting will be very interesting and it is hoped that a goodly number will be present. The regular monthly meeting and the annual quilting the Women's Missionary Society will be held on Thursday, March 14, The program will be in charge of Mrs, F. Jack. son's group. All the ladies are in. vited to come, bring their dinner, enjoy a good program and help with the quilts while you enjoy a social time with their friends, The regular monthly mee of the Mission Circle will be held on Saturday, March 16, at the home of Mrs, Walter Rundle. The program will be in charge of Mrs, William Marshall's group and will be good. All the girls are asked to be present and make the meeting a real success, We are glad to report that Mr. Howard Courtice is improving nicely after his long illness in Bowmanville Hospital, The Young People of Maple Grove are presenting their play entitled, "Take My Advice," at Maple Grove on Friday evening of this week. Anyone wishing to see a good play is advised to be at Maple Grove on Friday night. * Plans are under way for a Father and Son Banquet at Ebenezer in the near future, Watch for the date and further particulars, The weather has been very change- able of late and we cannot depend on it being the same two days fd} lowing. However, March 21 and Spring is not far off, so we can be optimistic now. PORT PERRY Port Perry, March 9~Mr, Tom Moore of Toronto was a recent guest of Mr, and Mrs, Thos, Caesar, Mrs, W, H. Harris was in Toronto for a couple of days this week, The following pupils of Miss Helen Mellow were successful in their ex- aminations in the Midwinter Exam- inations of the Toronto Conservatory of Music :--Piano, Doris Murray, pri- mary, honors, 72; Doris Suddard, pri- mary, pass; Grace Bradley, primary, pass; Kathleen Carnegie, introduc. tory, 1st class honors, 85. Theory :-- Mona Leask, intermediate harmony, pass; Mona Leask, intermediate coun- terpoint, honors 70; Bernice Leask, intermediate counterpoint, honors 74; Lois Lundy, intermediate history, 1st class honors 92; Helen Willard, junior harmony, pass; Dorothy Davey, primary theory, 1st class hon- ors 98; Dorothea Nasmith, primary theory, Ist class honors 96; Storey Beare, primary theory, 1st class hon- ors B84; Helen Vickery, primary theo- ry, honors 76, Miss Valde Hortop, a pupil of Miss Lucille Leask was also successful in junior counterpoint, obtaining 1st class honors with 88 marks, Mrs, Elwood Carruthers of Glen Major spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. 'A. W, Peters, Mrs, Arthur Gordon and twin ba- bies who have been with Mrs. Gar- don's parents for some time return ed home to Saintfield yesterday, Mr, Will Doubt of Oak Ridges vis- ited 'Port Perry friends over the week end, Mr. J. Massie spent the week end with friends in Toronto. Congratulations are extended to Mr, and Mrs. Jimmie Boe on the birth of a daughter on Saturday last, Mr, and Mrs, C. C, Coulter have gone to Toronto to reside, Their friends here wish them happiness in their new home, February examination results, of 1st class were: Bert DeShane, 540; Ruth Carnegie, 508; Harry Carnegie, 469; Marian Brent, 461; Mike Nanle, 441; Dorothy Pyatt, 430; Bobby Jef- frey, 421; Gordon Sutcliffe, 412; Rody Hayden, 407; Billy Beare, 2385; Charles Sutcliffe, 365; Bruce Beare, 333; Constance Naple, 323; Muriel 'Willan, 317; June Dunsmore, 291; Burgess Beare, 282; Victor Read, 222; Norma Harrison, 215 Norman Gilboord ,absent. Mrs. Geo. Beverley and family of Claremont spent a few days with Mrs, Peters this week, Mr. Donald Boynton of Toronto was with his parents, Mr, and Mrs: Wesley Boynton, for the week end, Dr. {arold Jackson of Morristown, N.J., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jackson, for a few days. The prize winners at the LO.D.E. skating party were: Ist lucky num- ber, Miss M, Davis; 2nd lucky num- ber, George Beare, Greenbank; boy's race, Forbes Nasmith; girl's race, Jean Switzer; boy and girl race, un- der 10, Jack Beare and Mary Stone, Rev, Geo, Tebbs of Burlington is giving an illustrated lecture in the town hall, under the auspices of the Horticultural Society, Wednesday evening, March 13, at 8 o'clock. seasoned travellers to Western Can- ada in winter time. It is the desig- nation for the popular trams-con- tinental train operated by the Can- adian Pacific which leaves Toronto daily at 9.00 p.m. With modern high grade A4ipient consisting of and manned by crews trained in effic- iency and courtesy, the diserimin- ating traveller knows that his jour- ney will be conspicuously lacking in any of the annoyances sometimes associated with travel. For those to whom expense is a consideration No. 3 carries a tour- ist sleeper, comfortable and fully equipped, with a porter in charge and with facilities for preparing meals. When mapping out your trip, He sure the route is Canadian Pacific ~--your local agent will welcome the opportunity to cater to your re- quirements. M. BR. Johnson, C. P. A, C.P.R, Oshawa, Ont. JURY & LOVELL KF. W. THOMPSON KARN'S PRUG STORE mR MERC X. NUMBER THREE J "No. 3" is a familiar term to MYRTLE Myrtle, March 9--Mrs, Herb Fisher of Whitby spent the earlier rt of the week at Mrs, Dave roome's. 3 The Ladies' Aid held a business meeting in the church basement on Tuesday afternoon and besides busi- ness they made arrangements for their St. Patrick's concert which they are holding in the near future, The league gave a concert in the church on Wednesday night which was well attended and much enjoyed. The program consisted of selections from the Neddery Orchestra and a pageant entitled "Thanksgiving Anne," the characters being: Anne, Mrs, Clarence Harrison; Silas, Ray Downey; Mr. and Mrs, Allin, Gor- don Pilkey and Effie Graham; clhil- dren in their home, George Coaper and lleen Burkett, each taking the part splendidly, The play was of a missionary nature with a splendid moral, Other members were: a tric by Misses Bernice and lleen Burket! and their brother Ray, accompanie( by Mr, and Mrs, J. E. Beacock, en titled, "Had Father Been Here;" Misses Pauline and Bernice Price gave a Jiang duet; a pageant entitled "Our Flag," the characters being Eva and Robena Merriman, Miss Effie Graham gave a splendid read- ing on "Our Minister;" Miss Lois Tordiff sang a pleasing solo, as did Doreen Williams, The program was then brought to a close by singing Auld Lang Syne. The league served refreshments to the entertainers and the happy gathering dispersed feel- ing that the young people of this so- ciety were efficient in arranging an evening entertainment, Winter returned with a vengeance on Thursday and the fresh snow made the cast and west roads very heavy for traffic again, Mr, and Mrs. James Cook were at home to a number of their friends on Tuesday afternoon and evening at their son's home, it being the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding, - All their surviving family, grandchildren and great grandchildren were present. Mr, and Mrs, Cook have spent prac- tically all their lives here having farmed just south of the village, for a number of years until they retired east of the village a few years ago. During the gathering they were made recipients of a number of beautiful gifts as expressions of the esteem in which they were held. The commun- ity joins in wishing them many more happy years of wedded bliss, Miss Dorcar McFailis, Misses May, | We wish to express to you our appreciation of the patron- age you have given us. We feel that our desire to give full value for every dollar has been appreciated, and that your confidence in our ability to serve you has been fully justified. We are approaching another season, and we hope to give you our usual prompt delivery and service as in the past seven years, DON'T FORGET OUR OSHAWA PHONE IS 324 F. L. BEECROFT Whitby Lumber & Wood Yard ASHBURN Ashburn, 'March 9.--~We are sorry to report that Mrs. (Rev.) W. B, Mitchell has been confined to her bed through illness. Mrs, Mary Fisher is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Leash of Greenbank, Mrs, J, Pearson has returned to her home in Oshawa after spending a week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wm, Brash, Thursday's snow storm blocked the roads so badly that a shovel brigade was called out on Friday morning to open them up for cars to get through, Mr. Frank Sutherland is visiting for a time with his sister in Peter- boro. Miss Ethel Stuttaford has returned to her position in Toronto after spending a few days with her father, Mr, John Stuttaford, Mr. 'and "Mrs, John Miller left Friday morning for Brandon, where Mr. Miller will attend the fair and Mrs. Miller will visit her sister whom she has not seen for a number of years. The usual good time was spent at the home of Mr, Walter Trull on Fri- day night when a number of young people enjoyed a dance, p A number from here attended the play and concert in Myrtle on Wed- nesday night. Mr, Mark Duff left on Thursday for Brandon where he has been ap- 'pointed to judge the Clydesdale horses at the Winter Fair. Mr, Gordon Fisher has been truck- ing some fine stock to Toronto for Mr. Will Hopkins. Mr, and Mrs, George Jeffrey at- tended the golden wedding of Mrs. jeffrey's parents, Mr. and Mrs, James * Cook of Myrtle on Tuesday, Cross Section of 214" cable This lead-covered cable runsin con duits underground, re, many overhead wiresascouldbe car ried on twenty-four poles each with ten cross arms, and through which cable3,400peoplemay converse with case and privacy, Expresses of the human voice LONG each one of these little tracks the of light. If ata your voice moves seven times you would iable lapse of time between voice at your ear, Such efficiency means that each wire must be ine sulated from skilfully that in tely with could girdle the your own other, and it must be done so the miles of cable scattered over the Dominion today, no serious leakage occurs. Literally thousands of these little tracks are bound into the great cables that, underground, conduct each voice unerringly to its proper i The ing as is one of ie of dhese wanilons edihe is one Electric Company and its i one of its contributions to modern civilization and the ease of living, * Northern Electric A National Electrical Service 131 SIMCOE STREET TORONTO, ONTARIO AA Ce AAMAS Te a Aran AS a", Ps, REAM degman Bion vo Mow ie oe in ER NT