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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1929 PAGE FIVE 130 NEIGHBORS HONOR A SOVINA BRIDE AND GROOM Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Pascoe Presented With Rattan Chairs Solina,. April 20.--Miss Sadie Bro-| Bak ;- die, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe | Reynolds, Toronto, are visiting J. W. Reynolds. "GIT. held their meeting before league in the Sunday School. The president, Miss Ruth McKessock, opened the meeting with a hymn, after which 'the Lord's Prayer was re- peated. Roll was called and answer- ed. by "My garden plans" Devo- ' br Mrs. John Balson. Piano . solo Miss Jessie Yellowlees, Read-|] ing on "Mary Sleeson" by Miss Fan- ny Smales. The meeting closed with taps. ' 'Miss Marjory Collacutt, Bowman- ville, is visiting Mrs. H. A. Pascoe's. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Williams, Hampton, visited at Mr. John Pas- coe's. Mr. James McKenzie and Allin, Columbus, visited J. T. Rundle. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Howsam were at Port Perry on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mountjoy and Marion Kedron are visiting at the home. of A. L. Pascoe. Mrs. Lloyd Williams and Babe have returned from Janetville. Mr. and Mrs, S. E. Werry and Wesley are visiting. Mr. Tom Pen- found, Oshawa. Miss Lena Taylor, nurse, is at the home of Mrs. Thos, Clemence of Shaws, who. is quite ill. Mrs. Mary Wood, Tyrone, and Mr. Spencer 'Wood, Bowmanville, visited Mr. J. R. Kivell. - Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Taylor visited Mrs. Ernest Larmer, Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs.. Donald Yellowlees and Misses Jean and Helen, Colum- bus, are visiting Mr. W, Vice. Miss Marion Gibson, Oshawa, is holiday- ing .there also. n Friday weather conditions and far better roads helped to make the presentation at the home of Mr. and Mts. Harold A. Pascoe a decided success. There gathered at their homme about 130 friends and neigh- bors and after all were comfortably seated Mr. R. J. McKessock called the conipany to order. Mr. Chas. Shortridge read to the bride and groom, who were seated in the liv- ing 'room, a nicely worded address, after which Misses Helen Baker and Myrtle Vice presented the couple with a rocker and arm chair in rattan and Miss Ruth McKessock presented them with a lamp, A so- cial hour was then enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reynolds en- tertained some of their friends on Thursday night of this week. y Mr. Arthur Baker, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Snowden and family Maple Grove, visited M. T. aker,' : : The last league meeting for the season was held on Monday . night, in charge of president Mr. H. Tink, who opened the meeting by singing a hymn, after which Rev. Mr. Bick lead in prayer. Miss Ruby Dewell then. took charge. The scripture les- son was read by Miss Ruth McKes- sock, and the devotional topic. was taken by Miss Nora Werry, after a piano solo by Miss Gladys Yellow- ces, Mr, Charles Shortridge took up the topic on the .book entitled "The Book no man knows" and conducted a biblical question drawer. A chorus number entitled "Wanita" was "then given by Mae Westlake, Gladys Yel- lowlees, Bessie Patterson, Jean Mill- son, Evelyn Millson, Ruth McKes- sock and Evelyn Tink. Miss Eileen Balsom acting as accompanist. A reading, "Canadian Born," by Paul- ine Johnson, was given by Miss Jean Willson and a musical contest was then enjoyed under the leadership of Miss Evelyn Tink. uy KEDRON PERSONALS Kedron, April 22.--Mrs. E. Love is 'visiting in Kingston with her dunt, Mrs. G. A. Bateman, during the serious illness of her uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Batty, of Brooklin, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Batty, of Oshawa, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Werry on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mountjoy and Marion called on Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pascoe, Solina, on Sun- day. Miss. Marguerite Conlin visited with Mrs. Elmer Wilbur, Taunton, for a few days, and attended the presentation for Mr. and Mrs. Halr- told Pascoe, Solina, en Friday night, Mrs. Gilbert Gibson and baby Douglass, Oshawa, who have been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Hlways the Best Equalled 50 Years Mrs. R. J. Luke, for a few days, returned to her home on Sunday evening. Mr. and -Mrs. E. Mountjoy and family spent Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. M. H. Langmaid, Osh- awa. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gimblett and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Brock, Cour- tice. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hancock and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beath, Brooklin, on Sun- day. Mrg H. F. Werry visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Batty, Ashburn, on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Love and son James, Misses Kathleen Con- lin and Winnie Wilcox and Mr. Frank Conlin, Jr., Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilbur and son, Gordon, of Taunton, spent Sunday at the home:of Mr. S. Con- n.. Mr. Gilbert Gibson, Oshawa, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Luke. BETHESDA PERSONALS Bethesda, April 22.--Spring has come! The country is- full of promise everywhere! Green patch- es here and there give promise of tulips and daffodils and other leafy things below. The marshes prom- ise marigolds; the forests promise fern; the world is full of promise everywhere. Mr. Kenneth Fraser, of Toronto, spent the week-end at home. Mr. Douglas Cole spent Sunday with friends in Bowmanville. All the Bethesda Juniors parti- cipated In a joyous birthday party at the parsonage on Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Trumpour entertained the young folks in honor of Master Grenfell's birthday. Hundreds of birds have congre- gated in orchards and forests and set up a merry chitter. The birds must enjoy this quiet country place for they seem more numerous than formerly. DIVER FINDS TWO MORE AUTOMOBILES IN LAKE ONTARIO Startling Discovery Made While Trying to Identify First Car Found St. Catharines, April 25.--Two more motor cars were discovered 40 feet belo wthe surface of Lake Ontario off the end of the pier at Port Weller by the diver who de- scended yesterday to get the lic- ense plate of the first car, which he discovered on Tuesday. Groping 40 feet below the surface of Lake beside a big sedan which has been identified as one stolen last Febru- 'ary from B. N. Trapnell, St. Cath- arines lawyer, Diver Nelson Wilmot a smaller car, half stumbled on siderations, the Maritimers claim- ed to have discovered that the great bulk of it was going to the three Liberal ridings on the eastern sea- coast, Hon, Richard B. Bennett, Con- servative leader, occasioned the sudden jump from postofficé de- partment estimates to public works estimates by demanding the sub- and, as Hon. Mr. A. Robb and Mr. Veniot conceded his request to be reasonable, the post office estimates stood over. 'Grave Irregularities' "I have been visited by a gentle- man whom I regard as a highly re- liable person," said Mr. Bennett, "and I ascertained from him that in the city of 'St. John a serious elsewhere in New Brunswick about that situation. It is rumored on the streets of St. John that the junior inspector very grossly in- sulted his senior officer, that every one knew of the matter, that offi- cers had been sent from Ottawa ww take charge of the office, and that grave irregularities had been dis- covered and that reports had been tions regarding honesty and the dealing with the . payment of moneys," ' 2 Called to Montreal Kemptville, -- Rev. James Me- voy, formerly of Xembptville and now Glen Sandfiel], has accepted mission of the departmental file in respect of an alleged post office scandal in St. John, N.B. He stat- ed that no progress would be made on Hon. Mr, Veniot's estimates un- til these papers were forthcoming, acter, situation exists of the gravest char- I have consulted with mem- bers who represent that constitu- ency in the house, and I have been advised that rumors are' very prev- alent in the streets of that city and made to the postmaster-general or his deputy. According to my in- formation, the minister has receiv- ed definite information about con- duct of at least one of the inspec- tors, involving very serious allega- | with manse, a call extended to him by the con- gregation of the Calvin-Westmin- ster United church, Mopmtreal, iue stipend peing $3,000 per annum GIANT WATERSPOUT SEEN FROM LINER Cape Town, S.A., April 25.~Officers of the ss. Armadale Castle (Union Castle liner of 12973 tons) reported that two giant water spouts were seen early this morning when the ship was within two Hours' :steaming of Durban, 7 It is estimated that." the' "spouts were:1,200 feet high and about two miles distant from the ship.. The ship heaved for half an hour. » "Telephone 28 Hello . . . Jury & Loveil's? - - I want you to refill prescription 1345788 es» «» Mr. Jones speaking + « » and send over a dozen cakes of Castile soap right away? le 8» Six large cakes Jergens' bath soap Assorted Odouys. .................. 69c Genuine Boott Mills hem- stitched towel, FREE with each six cakes. very fine texture nice- ly boxed. Envelopes have .30c Bromo Seltzer ... SOME REAL MONEY SAVERS. $1.00 Rikers Beef, Wine & Iron ...79¢ 65¢c Scott's Emulsion .............49¢ 35¢ Chase's Kidney Pills ..........25¢ 35¢ Cocoanut Oil Shampoo ...:...23c 50c Milk of Magnesia ...........39¢ 75c Italian Balm ..............:.49¢ 50c Ipana Tooth Paste ....c..0.., 39¢ 25¢ Mecca Ointment ............22¢ 75¢ Bisurated Magnesia ..........63c 50c Robinson's Barley ...........40¢c 60c Rubber Gloves .... ....49c 60c Virol Infant Tonic .. ....45¢ 75¢ Woodwards Gripe Water .....57c 35¢ Sloan's Liniment ............29¢c 40c Electric Oil .. vrs 33C 25¢ Milk Chocolate Bars .........19¢ $1.30 Pinkhams Vegetable Com, $1.00 Lh vane, 28e 35¢ Minards Liniment ...........30c 25¢ Carter's Liver Pills ..........20¢c 40c Fletcher's Castoria ......... 29¢ 50c Dodd's Kidney Pills .........33¢c 85c¢ Kruschen Salts . 25¢ Baby's Own Tablets ..........20¢c 50c William's Pink Pills . . .35¢ 10c Palm Oil Soap ......... 4 for 25¢ 30c Gin Pills i... ...... ss: 30C 25¢ Mennens' Talcums ..........22¢ MEN -- Don't Miss This A fifty cent tube of Lorie Lavender Mentho- lated Shaving Cream and 35 cent Lavender After-Shave Talcum Both for 50c¢ seo eee sss es serene es eas TEE: 7 Help Your Boy or Girl To Be a Winner Stimulate your child to put forth the best ef- forts at examination time--give him or her a new pen and pencil--It will work wonders. PARKER PENS ..........s.... $2.75 to $10.00 PARKER PENCIL .... WATERMAN PENS $3.50 to $5.00 $2.75 to $8.00 WATERMAN PENCILS $1.00....., to $2.50 WAHL PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS . $2.75 to $5.00 $1.00 and $1.50 JURY and LOVELL'S . SPECIAL PEN 98¢ 14k Gold Nib--Clip Clap--Self-filling-- Guaranteed 35¢ LOOSE-LEAF NOTE BOOK Just the thing School for 5 YARDS Z.0. ADHESIVE PLASTER Half-inch Wide LADIES-~-LOOK! A Genuine $1.00 Armand Compact Silver or zold finsh co plete with refill and powder puff, ; Special . 75¢ HOSPITAL. COTTON As white and fluffy ex~ as many more pensive brands. Special, 49¢ WASHABLE WOOLLENS USE Larvex Powder for Protection against: Moths For MILLION DOLLAR AUTO STROP Razor 10 Blades PREPARE FOR A SMOOTH SHAVE WITH Prep A TOOTH BRUSH Of Exceptional Quality "THE PYRODENTAX"" This brush is made in France for us of pure solored linings. glistening white bristles beautifully trimmed and set in solid bone handles. It comes in several styles and if it is not entirely 50 C satisfactory will be replaced ................ Regular 55¢ buried in the sand, and a short dis- tance away he could see the blurr- ed outline of what appeared to be a third automobile, 1 Strop 1 Razor 75¢ Box. Special .......c..... Feed! Just what Baby Chicks should have No wonder baby chicks thrive so heartily on Quaker Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter. The base of this remarkable feed is good pure oatmeal--just the thing for tiny, tender crops. Combined with the oatmeal are Cod Liver Oil and Cod Liver Meal, ther with essential minerals and. valuable ingredients. All thoroughly and accurately mixed! All ready for fe: just as it comes from the sack. Soling, Chicks grow faster, stronger, and resist unfavourable weather when you give them this wholesome oatmeal-base feed. CHICK STARTER 'Made by The Quaker Oats Compan, SOLD BY * HOGG & LYTLE Phone 203 LIMITED Oshawa, Ont. BUY QUAKER FEEDS IN STRIPED SACKS 82 Simcoe St. N. TE' Phones 125--1846 === | Scotians The first jntimation that a cas had gone into the lake was receiv- ed several months ago, when tracks in the snow and ice wered iscovered leading to, not returning from, the end of the Port Weller pier. On Tuesday, on instructions from the Provincial Police, the diver made his first descent and confirmed the belief that a motor car was sub- merged. However, he had not suf- ficient time to wrench. off the lic- ense plate, and so he returned, not only succeeding in getting the marker, but making the startling discovery of the two other cars.. Wilmot also reported that, peer- ing into the first car in search of some trace of human bodies, he could see an object resembling a hat, but he was unable to reach it. Whether or not a body or bodies are buried in the sand which has seeped into the cars cannot be de- termined until the automobiles are raised with a derrick. This work will be done as soon as possible. In the case of the Trapnell car, the first one discovered, and appar- ently the last one of three to go in to the water, police have advanced the theory that the thieves, in or- der to elude possible pursuers, had driven to the end of the pier, a de- gerted spot in the winter, and that the car had skidded on the ice in- to the lake. MORE POST OFFICE SCANDALS HINTED Bennett Charges Irregular- ities in Post Offoce at St. John, N.B. Ottawa, Apr. 26.--Maritime pub- lic works estimates were the main item on the House of Commons bill of fare yesterday afternoon, and the afternoon's discussions found the New Brunswickers and Nova once again demanding more in the way of Governmental expenditure down by the. Atlantic. Although Hon. John C. Elliott, min- ister of Public Works, contended that distribution of the $185,000 of proposed expenditures on Mari- time Post-office buildings had been allotted regardless of political con- Machinery Repairing NOTHING TOO LARGE NOTHING TOO SMALL Adanac Machine Shop 161 King St. W. Phone 1214 Os! ni ol rt ROSS, AMES & GARTSHORE CO. ; Hudson-Essex Distributors 9 Prince St, Oshawa Phone 1100 Large Jar JURY A yy Zhe INE King ROXAS Stores oY WITH SAFETY AT D LOVELL'S Simcoe South Phone 68 CANADAS FAVORITE DRUG STORES 25 Boys' Blue SUITS i: $3.95 Pants MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S Suits = $16.95 Pants MEN'S MEN'S Dress Shirts | Boots - Oxfords $24.50 Many colors to clear. Reg. $3.95 $1.00 34.95 \ ca 55 N AN Ad \ BOYS' BLOUSES Regular 69¢ __49¢ -- 9 MEN'S MEN'S TWEED Topcoats CAPS 15 Only Assorted Patterns $9.50 95¢ MEN'S TWEED SUITS To clear. Reg. $22.50. $14.95 DOMINION 68 King Street West LOTHING Company Phone 2141 WE DELIVER A bs Lt bsolutely FREE With every purchase of $3 and over on Friday and Saturday