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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1929 PAGE FIVE . 5 8 burban and District News NEWGASTLE HAS ~~ ANEW INDUSTRY Chopping Mill in the Village First Time in Forty » 4.7 Years Newcastle, Mar. 26--Mr. W. M, u y's, mew chopping mill on B St., here was opened for busin on Wednesday afternoon last, e_ opening marked the establishment of a new industry in the village and was therefore an event of considerable historical A large number of citizens and 'farmers gathered at the building to witness the inaugura.ion of the service. It was suggested that the occasion was worthy of some pub- lic recognition, and the crowd called upon Mr. Jas. Coulson. In a fine speech Mr, Coulson, ex- reeve of the village, lauded Mr. Buckley's public spiritedness in establishing the industry. Mr. Frank Allin, ex-reeve of Clarke, and Mr. Thos. Moffatt speaking as citizens of the vilage, also com- mended Mr. Buckley, for his en- terprise. Following this ceremony, Mr. Wilfred Banting, engineer, start- ed the engine and Master George Buckley' pulled the clutch lever that set the grinder and elevators In motion, Mr George Lumsden, South Clarke, had the honor of being the first farmer to have his grain ground in the new mill. It had been delivered two or three weeks before and so had precedence over all other lots. Mr. Charlie Glenney came second. ;, The mill is now jin operation every day and is proving a real boom to farmers from a wide ter- pitory round about, It has an estimated capacity of 50 bags an hour and in actual performance has already proved equal to this. The building itself which is 30 feet wide by 40 long and three storeys high presents a neat and rather striking appearance, being roofed with corrugated iron and covered on all sides from the ground up with = large - smooth sheets of the same bright metal. The engine which furnishes the motive .power is a 50 horse power internal combustion engine that uses crude ofl for fuel. Mr. Wil- Mr. Buckley intends to put in a set of rollers in the near future. This is the first time in forty years that Newcastle can boast of a chopping mill within the con- zens are very proud it. A good crowd older people gathered with the Newcaste Young Peopl's Society to attend the regular - m | Monday | 'evening. The School room was filled to capacity with a goodly number in the gal- lery. The meg ry was in charge of Miss Eliza Hancock, and opened with a song service of several favorite hymns. The Bible Reading was given by Mr, J. H. Jose who gave a thoughtful talk on the lesson. fectively sung, Winnifred Rickard, Marion Rickard, Clare Allin and Stanley Rickard, with Phyllis Clemence as accompanist. A spec- ial feature was prepared in the form of a debate, 'Resolved that New Ontario offers greater pos- sibilitise to the young farmer than do the prairie provinces" The af- firmative was upheld by Miss Lillign Clemence and Mr, Clarence Allin and the negative by Miss Alva Pearce and Mr. Jim Reynolds, of Hope Township. The speakers were introduced by Mr. J. Y. Kel- lough, Port Hope. At the conclu- sion of the debate interesting re- marks were made by Dr, J. B. Reynolds, M.A., of Port Hope, and Mrs. J. C. Hancock, who were ap- pointed critics. The decision was made by a standing vote of those present, in favour of the negative, but the majority of the voters, being un- able to make up their minds kept to their seats, Mrs. Frank Branton sang a splendid vocal solo, "Dear Canada", Mrs, L. M, Fisher play- ing the accompaniment. Sand- wiches, cake and coffee proved a popular finale to an interesting evening. Those who attended the enter- tainment of the McGregor Concert Co., in the Community Hall on Tuesday evening enjoyed a splen- did program of music, song and elocutionary numbers. Two members of the company were unable to be present but were replaced by Miss Haylock, contralto soloist, and Miss Mason, reader. The other members were Jessie McGregor pianist and direc- tor, Ethel Clowes, ' violinist, Amy Lomas, cornelist. The 'Versatile Quintette'" lived up to its name with its varied program of classic, Scotch, "Old Tyme" and humorous fines of the eorporation, and citi- | young and} A quartet "Steal Away" was ef-| charge, and Rev. Bick. Meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. Our pastor, Rey. J. R. Bick, is hav- ing special meetings Monday, Tues- day, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day of this week. Rev. Joseph Whyte is the speaker for Monday and Tues- day nights, On Wednesday Rev. Trumpour, of Tyrone circuit; on Thursday Rev. Bunner, of Bowman- ville; and on Friday, Rev. Mason, of Bowmanville, will be present, Mrs.. R. Petley has been on the sick list, suffering from sciatica. We wish her a speedy recovery. A thunder storm passed over our village again during the night on Sunday, accompanied with quite a heavy shower. The road through the village was much improved by the application of the drags last week but the road to Bowmanville is still very bad in some places, much worse than last spring. Mrs. Lewis Cryderman is visiting her mother, Mrs. Fanny Clarke, of Toronto. iwi The appearance of the skipping rope, in the hands of the school girl, on the street, is quite evident that spring is here, enlivening the atmos- PORT PERRY HIGH AND PUBLIC SCHOOL MONTHLY REPORTS Complete List of Standings of the Various Pupils Port Perry, March 23--We are sor- ry to report that Mrs, George Coates is on the sick list at present, but hope for a speedy recovery. ; Miss Norma Moray, of the Royal Bank at Sydenham, was the guest of Port Perry friends this week. Mrs, Robert Murray entertained a number of friends at her home at Cochrane St. on Monday evening. The euchre party, given by the Hockey Club in the armories on Monday, was well attended and ev- Es D. Taylor, of Oshawa, was but hope she will soon be able to get about again, second class. Honors, 563; pass 450. Marjorie Harrison, 679; Jessic Mid- dleton, 630; Dunn, 458; Harry DeShane, en recently enrolled. sible, 850; hon., 638; pass, 510. Vivian Wallace, 673; Merle Switzer, 653; 627; Fred, Middleton, 590; eryone reports a most enjoyable eve- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Raymes, this week. We are sorry to report that Mrs, Raymes is quite ill, Port Perry public school report of Mary Davidson, 629, Jean Moase, 590; Arch McMaster, 537; May Figary, 526; Beth Archer, 536; Billy Pyatt, 520; Nora Levia, 495; Leo Foley, 484; Donald Math- ers, 483; Elaine Cawker, 481; Karl 447, Mary Naple, 395; Harold Turner, 279; Wilbert Wakeford, 261; Harold Hood and Clara Gilboord absent for exams. Dorothy and Catharine O'Bri- Report of Jr. Third, A, Class. Pos- 780; Ruth Hall, 681 ; Grace Switzer, 673; Garnet Weir, Malcolm Nasmith, 644; George Dewson, 636; Helen Cawker, 632; Jean McDermott, Isabel Ewers, 560; Edith Fielding, 520; An- gus Bethune, 510; Jack Beare, 443; Fred Cotter, 352; Lloyd Harrison, 320. We are glad to report that Mr, i ' (8h SPECIALS OF A MOST SEASONABLE CHARACTER | Another Selection | of Short Sleeved | FUGI SILK i i | Misses' TRENCH RAINCOATS Natural rubber lined Gabardine --or leatherette in navy, green, blue, red, brown and black, A value that is quite out of the ordinary--no such value has been offered in any past season. Well- made garments with full skirt. Gun pad on shoulder, steel ring fastenings on belt sleeves. Sizes 14 to 20. Puritan Maid For Wednesday in Easter Week WE HAVE SELECTED Fashioned Hosiery % Lobo} 4 Et cut and James Read is improving after his re- cent illness, The monthly meeting of the W. M. S., of the Port Perry United Church, was held in the church parlor on Wednesday, March 13th, president, Mrs. R. B, Smallman, pre- siding. The devotional exercises were taken by Mrs. Howard Stone and Mrs. Samuel Farmer. The program was in charge of Miss L. Stovin, who was assisted by Mrs, Fred Brock, Mrs. There were about present. with the Figary and Mrs. S. Baird. thirty members During Holy Week the Rev. T, A. DRESSES Special at $2.98 One day's selling and there was only a | few left the last time we offered a like || value. We predict that on Wednesday there will be more than ordinary selling in this new range. And we strongly ad- vise early choosi A plete new phere with their merry little rhymes as they swing the rope. enrol -- OYSTER SUPPER Nind is holding tw i ily i ng two services daily in range of styles in all the best colors. the Church of the Ascension at 10.30 and 7.30 p.m. with the exception of i Sizes 16 Misses' to 40 Women's. . Good Friday when the service will be at 11 am, Considering the condition of the roads, there was a splendid attend- ance at the St. Patrick's supper and selettions, which delighted its audience. SPECIAL SERVICES fred Banting, who is a first cousin of Dr. Banting of insulin fame, in- stalled the engine and remained to supervise its operations on the opening day. The mill at present is equipped for grinding only but il Hear With The New Gem We will be pleased to give a free demonstration of this wonderful intsrument. The GEM Ear Phone is consid ered by scientists to be the world's greatest contribu- tion for deafness so small as to be almost invisible when worn, but so sensitive in its mechanism that the has brought relief to hun dreds. Take the first step to happiness, and call for this free demonstration. Jury and Lovell King St. B Phone 28 HAMPTON CHURCH Pastor Conducts Series of Meetings This Week Hampton, March 25. -- The social vice president, Mr," Wilfred Smale, had charge of the Young People's League meeting on Friday night. Af- ter the opening exercises and business part of the meeting, Mrs. Jno. Col- will, Jr., gave the devotional paper. It being the week of the seventeenth of March, Misses R. Johns and L. Horn favored with a vocal duet, "Come Back to Erin" Mr. F. J. Groat had charge of the Temperance topic: "Is alcohol any good to the body," deal- ing with the subject in his usual able manner. Several hymns were sung throughout the meeting, and prayers offered by the vice president in A RESORT HOTEL "witha COUNTRY CLUB ATMO, AUTILUS MIAMI BEACH." FLORIDA One of America's finest and most modern fireproo! resort An Unequalled Winter Playground 20 Acres of grounds in the Every known out-of-door sport and health-giving re- creation under ideal climatic conditions. : 4 Polo Fields 3 Excellent Bathing--Yachting--Motor Boating Fishing I Connected with sixteen non-housekeeping villas. GEORGE hotels, : center of all sport activities. Buperd Tennis Courts Golf Courses the Nautilus are 8S. KROM, Manager AT ENFIELD FRIDAY Two* Humorous Plays Will Be Presented in the Evening Enfield, March 25. -- Miss Helen Stark spent the week end at Brook- lin. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Simpson visit- ed at Mr. L. C. Pascoe's. A. Mrs. Cecil Branton, Oshawa, is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. S. Page, who is under the doctor's care. Mrs. L. C. Pascoe and Mr. Wallace Pascoe visited in Oshawa last week. There is to be an oyster supper and a concert here on Friday night, Mar. 29. A splendid tea is being prepared by the ladies. The concert will con- sist of two short plays entitled: "Miss Parkington," and "Pa's New House- keeper," in which Pa falls in love with the new housekeeper, who turns out to be a man. These plays are very interesting and full of humor. Don't come if it hurts you to laugh. There will be orchestra music and vocal duets between acts. The choir is nreparing special Eas- ter music for next Sunday. -------------------------- ROADS IMPASSABLE NEAR EBENEZER Only Two Services Could Be Held in Church on Sunday Ebenezer, March 25.--Weather on Sunday was good but the roads were almost impassable and so only two services were held at Ebenezer, These were only fairly well attended but were very helpful to all wha were present. Rev. Stainton occupied the pulpit in the morning service and preached a very fine sermon. Sun- day School held a very helpful ses- sion in the afternoon. A meeting of the Ladies' Berean Class will be held on Thursday after- noon, March 28, at the home of Mrs. A. F. Rundle. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Esli Oke's group and will be good. All the ladies are requested to be present. The Boys of the Tuxis Square will meet at the home of Mrs. A. Muir on Thursday evening of this week. It is hoped that all the boys will be pres- ent. The weekly meeting of the League will be held on Friday evening of this H | week. It will be Consecration night and a very helpful meeting will be held. Everyone is invited. Three Easter services will be held next Sunday at: Ebenezer. Special Easter sermons and music will be given. It is hoped that the condition of the roads will be improved so that all services will be well attended. Everyone is welcome. Miss Aura Osborne is visiting with friends in Toronto, Spring scems to have arrived at last and we all hope that it is here to stav. | concert last Friday evening at St. John's Presbyterian Church. The sup- per as usual was excellent and the concert which was given by the choir enjoyed, ev. T. A. Nind, Rector of the Church of the Ascension, gave an il- lustrated lecture on "Japan," in the parish hall on Monday evening whicn was very much appreciated by those who were! fortunate. enough to be present, e proceeds were given to the Womeh's Guild, g igh School Report, Form I, Dec. Jan, Feb--Sylvia Nind, Enid Wal lace, Marjory Pyatt, Robert Willan, Marion Tinsley, Walter Reynolds Dorothea O'Neill, Marjorie Real, Clif. ford Ward, Alice Hayden, Robert Woods, Fred Switzer, Malcolm Black, Albert Cawker, Iva Reynolds, Helena Boe, Jean Cumming, Archie Farmer, Leo Burton. Absent: S, Mclver O. Lakey, H. Williamson and D. Wan- chope, Form II.--Violet Bond, Hugh Nind, Eric Nasmith, Robert Cawker, Veda Ewers, William Lyle, Geo. Tinsley, Donald Shepherd, Storey Beare, Bet- ty Bland, Elwood Crozier, Grant Or- chard, Cecil Fralick, Kathleen Payne, Henry Dodd, Josie Nott, Florence McMillan, Oscar Bradley, Robert McMillan, Arthur Carnegie, Sam Don't let it go until ib develops into something much more serious. There is no better Coughs, Colds and all Bronchial Afflictions than Robert's Syrup. It breaks up the cold soothes the throat and: quickly restores normal conditions. Most pleas- ant to take. Manufactured by NORTHROP & LYMAN CO., LIMITED ROBERT, SYRUP EAR and Mr. W. B. Craw was very much' Dorothy Miller, Evelyn Somerville, | patterns. Plain colors and fancy printed A splendid variety of smartly becoming styles in both long and short sleeve models. Sizes 16 to 20, 36 to 44. Special NR I For real value at a modest price. These are outstanding in style and quality, Both belted and plain mannish styles in a range of fine all wool tweeds. sizes 14 to 20. 50 Women's Graysheen & Tricosheen Dresses $3.95 Masters. 3 Form III.--Helen Vickery, Douglas .| Nasmith, Arnot VanNest, Ivey Fra- lick, Dorothy Balfour, Tom Harris Harley Balfour, Beverly Smallman, Helen Carter, Marjorie Mitchell, Frances Raines, Thora Kauffman, Es- ther Turner, Gilbert Innes, Lloyd Rundle, Herbert Collacutt. Irva Nott, absent. Upper School--Ruby Lee, Dorothea Nasmith, Jean Cawker, Doris Nind, Mary Walker, Grace Cawker, Jack Clarke, Hilda Fallis, Dorothy Proutt, William Grant, Frances Christy, Dor- othy Davey, Ivan Wallace, Wallace McMillan, Isabel Cawker, Dawid Dowson, Edwin Mitchell. Absent, Robert Brown and Annie Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Neill Sweetman were in Toronto this week. Mrs. G. A. Woods spent a couple of days in Toronto with her sister, Mrs. Swift. Manitoba Taking Her Place Manitoba is now experiencing a period of intensive mining develop- ment. Copper, gold, silver, lead, zinc and other metallic products have been mined; and exceptional opportunities exist for the prospector and mining company. * No More Piles Pile sufferers can only gét quick, safe and lasting relief by removing the cause--bad blood circulation in the lower bowel. Cutting and salves can't do this == an internal remedy must be used. Dr, Leonhardt's Hem- Roid, a harniless tablet, succeeds be- cause it relieves this blood congestion and strengthens the affected parts. Hem-Roid has a wonderful record for quick, safe and lasting relief to Pile sufferers, It will do the same for you or money back. July & Lovell and druggists anywhere sell Hem-Roid 4 with this guarantee, C PROSPECT ROADS "IN BAD CONDITION Many Cars Have to be Hauled Out of the Mud Prospect, March 25--The roads in this vicinity are in a terrible condi- tion and almost impassable for cars. A number having had to have 'their cars pulled out of the mud holes, where they had become stationary. Let's hope the mud soon disappears. Miss Evelyn Gilroy is home for the week end. A number from around here walked ott to church on Sunday as the roads were too bad for cars. Geo. Smith is on the sick list, All hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Frank Vernon was in Qsh- awa one day last week, Jack Gray visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gray on Sunday. Mrs. Tom Moore, of Oshawa, spent the week: end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. Martin, Mrs. Oscar Gilroy with her parents, at Lindsay. Mrs, J. Somerville is home again after undergoing a serious operation in Toronto hospital. Mr. and Mrs. F. Martin visited at the home of Mr, Will and Miss Mary Martin recently. Miss Melba Gray is home for a month's holidays. I do not beleve that every word of the Bible is true; I know 1t.-- Rev. Dr. J. Frank Norris. Moving pictures with their cap- tions have taught millions of brains to work more rapidly.--Ar- thur Brisbane, AIM TO ASSIST LIGHTHOUSE MEN| Curl Servants Association Would Make Their Lives a Little Brighter Victoria, B.C., Mar. 26.--To make life a little brighter for the lighthouse-keepers of British Col- umbia's west coast is the aim of the Amalgamated Civil Servants of Canada, and they are petitioning Ottawa with a view to giving the lonely guardians of the coast more comfortable ¢onditions under which to work. Delegates to the Amalgamated Civil Servants meeting here thought it was pretty hard on the light- house-keeper to expect him to paint the upper works of the lighthouse without outside assistance. "It's tough enough being a light- housé-keeper without giving him the perils of the steeple-jack as well," said one delegate, "The government will allow the light- house-keeper to employ outside help in erecting the scaffold but when it comes to the actual paint. ing he's got to do it himself, and it's. no easy job." The Provincial Government will be asked to have travelling teach. ers supplement the present educa- tion-by-mail system. SLOT MACHINES FOR BICYCLES Coin-in-the-slot locks for ey- clists are being placed in promin- ent places in Berlin, Germany. De- positing the coin releases a chain with a lock and key, and the cyclist fastens his bicycle, pockets the key and goes on his way feel ing sure that his wheel will be protected. Disputed GILBERT ROLAND SHH Starting today and running til Wednesday " The ! Submarine The: vivid vital drama of the sea with Jack Holt Dorothy Revier and Ralph Graves . Nothing like it scen before also the Collegians and Fox News New Martin