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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1931 SUNDAY WORSHIP 15 CONDUCTED BY OUTSIDE PASTOR Services at Hampton Con- ducted by Rev. Geo. Mason, Bowmanville (L. Horn, Cgrrespondent) Hampton, Aug. 25.--The Sun- day services were fairly well at- tended, Rev. eo. Mason, Bow- manville, occupied the pulpit in the evening preaching on "An Cpen Door," his text being taken from the words of the 8th verse ef the 3rd chapter of Revela- tioons.--*"I know thy works, be hold, I have set before thee an cpen door, and no man can shut it; for thou hast a little strength and has kept my word, and hast not denied my name.'"" The pastor Rev. J. R. Bick, will be in his pulpit again next Sunday even- ing. Mr. Jackson Wray accompanied his uncle, W. W. Horn to Kings- ton on Sunday. Misses Tiny, and Pat Ludlow returned with them after spending a weeks visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horn. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Horn, Mr. W G. Ham and Miss Aloha Horn visited at the home of Mrs. C. Horn on Sunday. The Women's Institute will hold a special megting in the park bungalow on Thursday, August 27, when the Blackstock Women's Institute will provide the pro- gram. Refreshments will be ser- ved by the Hampton ladles. Our village residents were vary appreciative of the music the evening of the Orono band, which attended the Tamblyn family pienic on Saturday. A number of the band belonging to the Tamblyn family. Mrs. J. Young and three child- Jen. Toronto, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gay. " The W. M. S. held their annual guilting bee in the basement of the church, on Tuesday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Frise, Toronto, visited at the home of F. J. Groat 'pn Sunday, Mr. Groat, returned to 'the city with them to spend a few days. Miss Wilmah Ledch, is visiting in the Queen City, with relatives cand friends. Mrs. Allan, New York, visited relatives in the village, recently. . Miss Marjorie Pascoe, returned 'on Saturday, from Bobcaygeon, where she with other girl friends 'enjoyed a vacation. + Mrs. Craig, has been guest of Mrs. and Miss Katerson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Horn and Acy, were day. The Sunday School classes, of which, Mrs. J. R. Knox and M. Pascoe are teachers, held their annual class picnic at the Cream Jot Barley camp on Tuesday. © The "Gleaners," young ladics' "Eunday School class, purpose gholding their annual picnic on Sthe Peters' wooded acres, over- Hooking the creek on Friday after moon. NORTH OSHAWA 2 North Oshawa, Aug. 25.--Mrs. Helen Howlett was successful in "being awarded a large number of prizes on her beautiful flowers at "the flower show held in the Gen- ae © XE Yosha Hotel, on Wednesday. Mrs, | Howlett is also a rabbit fancier %and has a large number of select "rabbits. %, Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Brown and "children, of Detroit, recently vis- "ted their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs, LE. Hopkins, also of Detroit, who gare here on a visit, on Monday. #They also called on a number of Sold Oshawa friends, and while where were guests of Mr. and Mrs. "Davis in Oshawa. 5 : at- § Margaret and Geraldine in Toronto on Mon- ounty News | tersall returned to their home at Kendall, Sunday. Velma and Al- berta Solomon went with them for some holidays. Quite a number are planning to attend the Canadian National Ex- hibition in Toronto on Friday to witness the ladies' swim- ming marathon. The friends and neighbors of the Killen family regret to learn of the fire which destroyed their home, on Monday. COLUMBUS (Mrs, T. Cook, Correspondent) Columbus, Aug. 25.--Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Grills and Mr. and Mrs. Jas, McKenzie have gone on a motor trip to New Ontario. Miss Mary and Elsie Dyer are spending their holiday at home, Mrs. L, Guy visited friends at Stouffville and Toronfo, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cook spent Sunday at Oshawa with Mr, W. Sutherland. Miss Cautts and Miss Quant have gone to visit in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Heddon, we------ poset sa and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lambert, To- ronto, were guests of Mrs, I'. Hed- don, on Sunday. Mr. T. Pereman and Maxine are visiting relatives at Belleville, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Farewell, Marion and Arthur, of Harmony, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Ross, Master Harold Stacey is visit- ing at Raglan with Mr. and Mrs. G. Stacey. Miss Elsie Pereman has had her tonsils removed-this week at Osh. awa Hospital. Miss Evelyn Stacey is spending a month's holiday in Youngstown, Ohio, and Erie, Pa. MAPLE GROVE (Marion Snowden, Correspondent Maple Grove, Aug. 26.--Two sefvices were held on Sunday. In the absence of our Superintend- Laut, Mr. A, Laird, assistant Sup- erintendant, took charge. At the church service Rev. J. W. Bun- 1er of Bowmanville, occupied the pulpit here, Miss Muriel Baker, Soline, thoughtless. the roadway. The lives of those little ones who mean so much to you are in danger. The volume of motor traffic greater with every passing day . . . and the wee ones, bless their hearts, are so No matter how often they dre warned they simply will forget . . . and play in Teach them to stay on the sidewalk-- that the roadway is a dangerous play- ground--and that they simply must look to right and left before they step off the . curb even to cross the street. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT of HIGHWAYS THE HON, LEOPOLD MACAULAY, MINISTER. kiddies becomes vw v AND years. pecial Back-To-School Special © 50 GIRLS' Rayon Silk Dresses Print Dresses 2-Piece Ensembles These Dresses sold regularly up to $4.95 and shown in sizes 2 to 14 See our windows tonight. a 1.49 | KENWOOD COLOURING CONTEST Come in and procure your contest blanks at this store for this interest- ing and profitable contest. 1st. prize--1 pair Kenwood Blankets 2nd. prize--1 pair Kenwood Family 3rd. prize--1 pr. Madawaska Bed 4th. prize--One Single Kenwood, 5th. prize--One Kenwood Homespun Come in and have this contest ex- PRIZES Bed Blankets Blankets. Blanket Blanket ed to you. W. A. DEWLAND LTD. OSHAWA spent a few days with her Auvt, Mrs. L. C. Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Freeman and Miss Marion Foley are spend- 1g a week with his brother, Mr. Ernie Freeman, St. Catharines. Miss Helen Metcalf spent Moa- day and Tuesday with her uncle Mr Will Metcalf, Toronto. Miss Laura Thompson and Mr. Ernie Laird, Toronto, recently v-#ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Snowden ard family visited her parents, Mr and Mrs. Tom. Baker, Solina, on Sunday, Mildred and Bob re- mained for a few days visit. Miss Ruth Armstrong, R. N, Grace Hospital, Toronto spent the week end with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Robert Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Osborne, Bowmanville visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Power on Tuesday. Mr, Hopard Foley spent 2 fow dsys with his cousin, Mr. Fred K. Foley at St. Catharines. KEDRON NEWS . Mountjoy, Correspondent) OQ ou ov 24.--The Kedron Sunday School picnic was held at Brookside Park, the ideal picnic grounds of Mr. and Mrs. WwW. N Hoskin, on Saturday afternoon, with an attendance of over ninety. The following races were eager- ly contested with the following winners: Children under 8 -- 1, Grace Scott; 2, Dorothy Hoskin; 3, Lor- raine Pascoe. Boys and girls, 8 to 13 yrs.-- 1. Bessie Mountjoy; 2, Lloyd Stainton; 3, Ella Hoskin. Girls' race, 14 yrs. and over-- . Florence Rahme; 2, Jean Love; 3, Florence Love. Boys' race, 14 yrs, and over-- . Ralph Davis; 2, Gordon Davis; 3, Elmo Nesbitt. Coat race--1, Ralph Davis and Florence Rahme; 2, Gordon Da- vis and Jean Love. Ladies' shoe-kicking | Florence Rahme; 2, Mrs. | Scott; 3, I. Love. . Boys' three-legged race--1, Lorne Hoskin and Ralph Davis; 2, Walter Davis and Glen Hoskin; Girls' three - legged race--I1, Florence Rahme and Jean Love; | 2. Lorraine Love and Florence Love. Women's race--1, Mrs. George Scott; 2, Mrs. Harvey Pascoe; 3, Mrs. Everett Mountjoy. Boys' boot-race--1, Glen kin: 2, Walter Davis; Stainton. Relay race--1, | race--1, A. R. Hos- 3, Lloyd Florence Rahme and Gordon Davis; 3, Marie Cole and Ray Scott. Guessing contest--1, Mrs. Roy tHepburn; 2, Leland Love; 3, Mr. C. W. Hoskin and Frank Hoskin, Mr. Elmo Nesbitt, Oshawa, spent Saturday with Mr. Ray Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Werry and boys visited with Mr, James Scott, Columbus. Mrs. Sadler has returned to her home in St. Catharines, after spending the past few months with her daughter, Mrs. S. Jewell. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Lee were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. T. | Freda and Cole. Mrs. F. W. Lee, Mrs. A. R. Scott, Lee, Donald and Joan vis- ited Mrs. Gilbert Gibson, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wilson, Robert visited the | former's father, Mr, Robert wil- | son, | Mr. and Mrs. A, R. Scott, Lee, | Donald and Joan motored to their | home in Arnprior, on Thursday. | | after spending their summer va- | | cation with Mr. and Mrs. F. | Lee. | Mr, and Mrs. George Van Dyke, | { Darlington, | Willoughby and Joan, Winnipeg, ! | Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Jeffrey North Oshawa, recently. Mr. and Mrs. E. T and | Doreen, Maple Grove, were guest | of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Van Dyke | on Sunday. arines, Mr. Eric Moore, of St. Cath- who has been holidayint _with his aunt, Mrs, 8. Jewell re | turned to his home, on Friday. | toff at Mr, and Mrs. W. N. Hoskin an¢ children visited Mr. Delbert Flin Ebenezer. Misg Edith Peardon has return ed to her home in Bowmanville, | after a pleasant visit with rela. | | tives here. Master Lloyd Stainton, Zion, has been holidaying with his sis- | ter, Mrs, Rosg Lee. 3 Mr. Tilley, of BroBklin, and Miss Smith, of Oakville, were vis- itors with Miss Bernice Werry, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Hoskins visited Mr. and Mrs. James Hos- kin, Harmony, recently. Mrs. Ross Lee attended the fu- neral of her uncle, Mr. Alden Trull, Hampton, on Friday. Mrs, Miller, Palmerston, and Mrs. Chas. Warne and Miss Ethel Warne, Oshawa, visited Mrs. C. W. Hoskin, on Thursday. Mr, Mark Hancock spent last week with his grandfather, Mr, Robert Beath, Valentia. Mrs. C. W. Hoskin visited her sister, Mrs. John Colwill, Sr., at Hampton, recently. Mr. A. L. Pascoe, Solina, spent Monday at the home of H. T. Werry.' Mr. and Mrs, H, F, Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Werry and family motored to Peterboro, on Thursday, returning home bh) Omemee and Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perry and family, Oshawa, visited the Da- vid Owen home recently. Miss Jean Tennyson of Toron- to was the guest of Miss Ruth Cole for a few days, last week. Mrs. J, Willis, Mr. Lloyd Willis and Master Frankie Pyatt, Toron- to, visited recently with their aunt, Mrs, C. W. Hoskin. . Mrs. J. Nesbitt and; son, Mr. Fred: Nesbitt, Oshawa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Lee Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Scott spent. Friday in Toronto. . Mr, and Mrs, C. W. Hoskin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mountjoy and family visited recently with Mr, and Mrs, L. Parsons, Darling- ton Station. Mrs. Chas. Lander and Miss "Ruth Lander, Oshawa, visited Mrs. E, Davis, Miss Marie Cole gave a very in. teresting report of the . summer school-at Oak Lake which she at- tended in July, at our Sunday school, on Sunday. Mrs. F.. W. Lee, Mr,,and Mrs. 'A. R. Scott and family were en- and and Frank Hoskin; 2, Jean LoveT tertained to dinner by Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cole, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop, of Carp, are spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Earle Van Dyke. Mr, and Mrs. BB, Davis and fam- ily attended: the Nesbitt family picnic at Glenhodson, on Thurs- day. Mr, F. W. Lee, Mr. Wesley Lee and Mr. A. R. Scott visited Mr. Thos. Cole, of Maple Grove. LEGION BUREAUX ARE NECESSITY Must Have Experienced Adjustment Officers For Pensions Work Charges that pension tribunals were at times unfair in their hear- ing of the pension claims of war veterans and that in some instances war veterans had been subjected to indignities by pension advocates, ar- rested the attention of the Ontario Command of the Canadian Legion at its session yesterday afternoon. The convention was considering a resolution of the resolutions com- mittee concerning pensions when the charges were made by Gomrade Wallace, of Sandwich. In impassioned Tanguage Comrade Wallace described the ill treatment which he said one injured war vet- eran received at the hands of a pen- sion tribunal. The man had been told by the tribunal not to bring any witnesses but when his case came before it the tribunal lectured the appelant for not having any witnesses on hand. "He did not receive the treat- ment which he would hav been entitled to in any common court," Mr. Wallace said. In another instance, the Sand- wich delegate claimed, the pension advocate showed so little interest in the claim of one veteran that he was forced to conduct the case himself, "What we need on these tribunals are men sanctioned by the Canad- ian Legion," Mr, Wallace empha- sized" and not political ward heel- ers." Other delegates added complaints to Comrade Wallace's charges. A suggestion was put for- ward by Comrade Nursing Sister Richardson that ex-nursing sisters --women who realized the difficul- tics which injured war veterans fac- ed--should be included on the pen- sions tribunals, A suggestion advanced by Com- rade Rev. E. Ralph Adye, of Whit- by, that a special committee be ap- pointed by the convention to cons sider the charges of irregularities on the part of the pension tribu- nals and pension advocates, found ready support, "These comrades who further have just spoken have proved to us that ir- regularities still do exist," Com- rade Adye said. "Such a committee could gather together all their evi- dence and then present it to the convention. With these facts as ammunition our head officers could then approach the government with a concrete case as to why changes should be made." While considering that existing pension legislation 1s the best which any country has, the convention was convinced that improvements could be made in its administration and therefor voted in favor of Comrade Adye's suggestion which was placed before it in resolution form. It was left to Comrade Rev, R. Mess to appoint the necessary committee. The resolution which precipitated the discussion and was finally adop- ted by the convention, after it had been presented by the resolutions committee reads thus :;-- "WHEREAS, since the war ter- minated it has been found vitally necessary that the claims of dis- abled ex-service men, their depend- ents and those of the falien, to pension, treatment, etc, be present- ed by those competent and experi- enced. "AND WHEREAS the Canadian Legion at the Dominion Conven- tion at Regina, Sask. in November, 1929 passed a resolution instructing th: Dominion Executive Council to make strong representations to the Parliament of Canada to have all the machinery required in the pre- paration and presentation of pen- sion and treatment 'claims placed under the control of the Legion, be- lieving that effective direction could only be given by an indepen- dent, organization pledged to unsel- fish service, and safeguarding the welfare of the disabled, their de- pendents, and those of the fallen. "AND WHEREAS the Parlia- ment of Canada deemed it neces- sary to create under section 10K of the pensions Act a Veteran's bu- reau under the direction of the Hon, Minister of the Department of Pen- sions and National Health, to which bureau many of the experienced Ad justment Officers of the Legion have been appointed, being offered inducement in the way of increased renumeration so that their services arc lost to the Legion. "AND WHEREAS the Branch of the Canadian feels that the loss of such long ex- perienced Adjustment Officers to the Legion is detrimental to the best interests of the Pension Clai- mants and is diametrically opposed to the policy laid down at the last Dominion Convention of the Leg- on, "BE IT RESOLVED: (1) "That action be taken imme- diately by the Dominion Executive Council of the Legion to retain as far as is possible the tried and ex- perienced Adjustment Officers of the Legion by paying them salaries equal at least to those paid by the Veterans' Bureau to Pension Ad- vocates engaged in similar work. Delhi (2) "That the Dominion Executive MORNING / 4] SPECIALS 4 A few summer DRESSES to clear at $2.95 also a few FALL CREPES $4.50 and a broken line of LINGERIE All going less than cost HURRY DOWN MONDAY MORNING Legion. Council if unable to do this be re- quested to send a copy of this Res- olution to every branch of the Leg- ion at once. (3) "That the Delhi Branch of the Legion desired to make it clear that while recognizing the valuable work done by the Veterans' Bureau directed by the Hon, the Department of Pensions National Health, and that which will probably be done in future, maintains that a Legion Service Bu- reaux system throughout Canada with duly qualified and experienced Adjustment Officers, is a vital nec- and essity if the claims of disabled ¢x- | service men, their dependents, and those of the fallen are to be ade- quately prosecuted by those who are free and 'independent of Gov- ernment influence and control." Evidence of the Legion's inter- est in provincial affairs is disclosed in the following resolution concern- ing railway crossings. "Be it res- olyed that the Government and Railway Board be immediately ur- ged so abolish these deadly cross- ings as speedily as possible and to build subways or overhead bridges in their place. 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