The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. ¢ this week. _ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1937 «PAGE TWO | Ontario ART OF PICKLING MUCH DISCUSSED Hampton Institute Mem- bers Answered Roll Call With Pickle Recipes (L. Horn, Correspondent) Hampton, Sept. 4.--Mrs. W. G. Doidge was hostess to the Wo- men's Institute on Thursday af- ternoon. It was an open-air meeting of about forty of the members. The president, Mrs. W. W. Horn, was in the chair. The meeting opened by singing the Institute ode. A number of business items were dealt with, "'after which the roll call was res- ponded to with pickle recipes, 'during which the art of pickling "was much discussed. Mrs. J. A. Cole, Bowmanville, was present, and led in community singing of several songs, also accompanying her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Caver- ley, of Windsor, in two vocal numbers, which, were much ap- preciated. Following the pro- gram a bean guessing contest was engaged in. Mrs, L. D. Sykes re- ceived the first prize for this, and Miss Margaret Pascoe the prize for smallest guess. Miss Sep- tember was present and Miss Louise Goodman won the prize for finding the mystery woman, and saluting her, in the proper manner. Refreshments were serv- <~ed by the central group and an enjoyable time was spent after . this, hearing the conundrums read, by means of which they had ~ found partners for the lunch hour. The held Sykes. ~ Mr. J. Allin, Bowmanville, vis- 2%ited his sister, Mrs, John Wakely, a on Friday. W. W. Horn, R. Avery and Wal. # ter Horn were among those who # attended the Toronto Exhibition, will be L.D. October meeting at the home of Mrs, Mrs. Jas. Burns visited rela tives in Oshawa, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cowling 2 and family visited Creemore rela- tives over Sunday. The girls' softball team' was successful in winning two games during the tournament at Salem, 2 on Monday afternoon. The first 2 game they won was with Tyrone ®* when the score was 12-6 in their favor. The second game was played with Maple Grove who formerly won from Courtice. This was the play-off and ended in a score of 15-14 in Hampton's favor. Mr. T'red Jones and another friend found the body of an un- known man in Lake Ontario re- cently while visiting the wharf. The body, whose burial took place at Bowmanville, has not been identified as yet. Ernest Horn spent a few days in Toronto, visiting his aunt, Mrs. G. Wilkinson, and attending the Exhibition, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Allin and ¢ Mr. Lyall Moore, Los Angeles, x Cal., Mrs, James Craig, Toronto, § were guests of Mrs. Katerson and ¢ Mary, on Sunday. 3 Mr. Will Cunningham, Caimer- on, visited at the home of Mrs. Grace Clatworthy, with hig wife and daughters, on Sunday. < Fine. weather is in our favor % following the unsettled weather ¥ during the last week. " Miss Booles, Peterboro, was a © recent guest of Miss Mary Nid- & dery, Mrs. Braund, Oshawa, is visit- FEELS ThE ¥ chaky hs 3 LEE LER Lapa + TN ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Colwill. Mrs. Bates, N.Y. his been spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs, Gillespie. Miss Nancy Johns has resumed her work on the Toronto teaching staff, after spending her 'vacation months with her mother, Mrs, El- mina Johng. 'Mr. and Mrs, Milton Slemon and sons, Haydon, visited at their home also, on Sunday. Dorothy Adamson, Madlyn Wil- cox and Paul Chant spent their first days at school, being enrolled with the rest of the junior schol- ars on Tuesday morning. John Virtue, Jean Hogarth and Olga Cowling were among the new stu- dents to attend Bowmanville High School. ESRI RH REONREA KIL IE 'ZION NEWS . W. Balson, Correspon- dent) Zion, Sept. 4.--Mrs, Elmer Wilbur visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Brunt, of Enniskillen, on Wednesday P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gladwell and sons, John and James, of Toronto, visited her sister, Mrs. Arhtur Stainton on Sunday last. Miss Bernice and Mr. John Stain- ton returned with them for a week's holidays. Several new pupils started school, Misses Edith and Nora Thornton and Master Cameron Stainton. . The Schoo] Fair will be held at Hampton, Sept. 24, when all are invited to go. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ferguson, of Oshawa, and Mr, and Mrs. John Kivell, of Solina, were Sun- day visitors at the J. W. Balson home. Messrs. F. B. Glaspell, Alf. Ayre, R. W. Robbins are attend- ing Toronto Exhibition with their sheep. Anson Balson is at Sherbrooke, Que., with some of Mr, Ayres theep. Quite a few went to Toronto on Wednesday to see the swim- mers.. ; The Women's Association met tt the home of Mrs, A, Stainton on Thursday with her group. Mrs, Lownis and Mrs. Frank Pascoe | Leing in charge. Hymns were sung and the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison, Mrs. Wil. ¢ our presided. Letters of thanks for flowers were read from sev- eral members. Arrangements werg 2 F) TPS ERE EHIME ARERR ED SER SR RR Sd Ontario and Durbar, TIP OF FINGERIS TORN OFF WHEN COW PULLS CHAIN Myrtle Farmer Injured As Animal Suddenly Bolted Myrtle, Sept. 5--Mr. Henry Wil- son who had the misfortune to have the tip of his finger taken off when a cow he was leading pulled on the chain, has had the stitches taken out and the wound has healed up nicely. Se Mrs. John C. Lawrence visited her son in Lindsay on Monday, her grandson who spent his summer va- cation here returned to town with her. Mr. Robert Roe, of Florida, visit- ed relatives here last week, it is seventeen years since Mr. Roe visit- ed Canada last and this time he came all the way by bus. Rev. Mr. and Mrs, Totten visiting friends in Hamiltop. Service will be held here on Sun- day evening Sept. 6. Rev. George Nicol will be in charge and will speak in the interests of the Lord's Day Alliance. The following Sun- day service will be at the usual hour of three o'clock when Rev. Totten will have charge. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pilkey are on a motor trip te Buffalo and other American points. Mr. Murray Spaulding, M.B., who has been holidaying with relatives here for the past six week has re- turned to Toronto. School re-opened on Tuesday with a splendid enrolment, and a num- ber of beginners, Miss Pearl Vance is in charge for the third year. Farmers are busy cutting their corn and getting ready for silo fill- ing. As it has been so dry they find it hard to plough and a good heavy rain is greatly needed. Mr. Cecil Wilson, of Whitby, has leased Mr. Bert Duff's house in the village that was recently vacated by Mr. Herb Kaye, and he is contin- uing the trucking business, Mr. Slaughter of Toronto, visited Mr. W. S. Parks on Sunday. Miss Mary Hawley has been hol- idaying with Miss Nellie Harper, and other Whitby friends are HAYDON NEWS (Mrs, R. Crossman, dent) Haydon, Sept. 2.--Mr. and Mrs. T. Richards, Mr, and Mrs. O. Hockey, Tyrone, Mr. and Mrs, W. Smith, Oshawa, Mr. Theo. Slemon and Mrs. Saunders, of Ennis- killen, visited at the home. of Mr. Silas Trewin on Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rice, and | baby, of Toronto, Miss Verna and Annie Trewin, were. recent visit- ors at .the C. Avery home, Mr, Fred Cowling and son, Fred, of. Purple Hill, visited his sister, Mrs. Richard MeNeil on Sunday. Mr. and Correspon- Mrs. T, Brown, of Newcastle, visited their niece, Mrs. A. McNeil, on Sunday. Mrs. Wilbert Ridge and daugh- ter, Margaret and Mr, B. Dobi- son, Toronto, visited at the home of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Wright, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Byam and daughter, Jean, Mr, Percy Baston, Goodwood, visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Graham on Sunday, Miss Verna Trewin who has | been holidaying at her home here has returned to her position: in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cowling and famjly visited his brother at Salem on Sunday. Mr. Fred Ashton, Miss Rema Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Read, motored to Niagara Falls on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graham, Roy and Jim, and Mr. David Graham visited friends at Cart- wright on Sunday. Mr. Gordon Cowling visited in Toronto over the week-end and took in the Exhibition. Mr. Louis Ashton, Toronto, spent Thursday at hid home here. Mr. and Mrs. C. Avery, Misses Verna and Annie Trewin, visited friends at Little Britain. Mrs, Richard Ashton, Toronto, is visiting her son, Mr. Lloyd Ashton. Mr. 8. Parsons and Mr. Fergu- son, of Bowmanville, visited our Sunday School on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Crossman visited at Mr. Levi Brunt's, En- uiskillen, School opened on Tuesday, Sept. 1, with Mr. E, E. Staples returning for another term. Several local girls and boys are going to Continuation School at Enniskillen. The Young People's League met on Tuesday night, the pro- gram being in charge of the 1st vice-president, Arthur Trewin. The devotional period was given by Miss Viola Bradley. Readings were given by Jack Hall and Miss Mabel Beech. After some busi- ness was transacted the meeting closed with the League benedic- tion, made for a chicken pie supper on Oct. 6th and two special services on Sunday, Oct. 4, Readings were given by Mrs. Alf. Ayre and Mrs. Bowins. The lesson was read by Mrs. Fice. The group served de- licious refreshments for which they were accorded a hearty voted of thanks. Congratulations to Miss Ber- nice Stainton on getting her matriculation at Bowmanville High School. ! County News | FIRE BURNS NEW CHICKEN PEN AT PICKWICK ARMS Pickering Fire Department Unable to Save Building --150 Chickens Perish (Jean Clark, Correspondent) Pickering, Sept. 3--On Tuesday at noon the residents of the village were roused by the sound of the firc bell, which called the volunteer fire brigade to Pickwick Arms, the reisdence and tea-room of G. P. Quigley, at the cast end of the vil- lage. The fire was in the fine new hen house, north of the house, and by the time the engine got to the scene the building was too tar gone to save. About one hundred and fifty chickens were also destroyed. The cause of the fire has not been ascertained, for there had been no fire in the building and Mr. Quigley had not been there since early that morning. Miss Helen Matchett, of Toronto, is visiting friends in the village this week, Mrs. John Law, of Toronto, has been spending a week with the Misses Law and other friends in town, The Misses Bunting have return- ed home after spending the summer months in Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Pilkey, and daughter, Phyllis, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Draper in Mount Albert. D. J. and Mrs, Callaghan and children, of Belleville, spent a few days this week with John and Mrs, Muckar. Miss Glenna Gilmer, of Dunbar- ton, has been a visitor to the vill- age this week. Mrs. Johnston, of Whitby, is vis- iting at the parsonage with her daughter, Mrs, H, Stainton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Franklin and son of Port Perry, and Mrs. W. Boyes, of Toronto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Boyes, on Sunday. The Women's Missionary Society of the United Church held its mon- thly meeting at the home of Mrs. W. L. Courtice, on Wednesday af- ternoon, The program was based on the printed annual report of the W.M.S. of the United Church of Canada, and was under the direc- tion of Mrs.'M. S. Chapman Miss Mary Spencer returned to her position in Toronto this week, after several months' sojourn at her home here, owing to iil health, Miss Marjoric Annis, of Dunbar- ton, visited with friends in the vil- lage this week. Miss I. Murray, of London, visit- ed with Mr, and Mrs. M. S, Chap- man during the past week, Mrs. Thos. Douglas, of Toronto, md Miss "inleen Wimah, of 'Peter- boro, have been visiting with Mrs, v. ourrell and son, Russell this | week Miss Hazel Walters, of Courtice, has been visiting friends in the vill age. The public and continuation schools opened for the fall term on Tuesday with very little difference in the number on the roll. There arc fifty pupils in the Continuation department with nearly twice that many in the public. school. The staff for the year will be: Mr. R. H, Rip- ley and Miss Wilkie, in the Contin- uation School and Mr. G. Wallace ard Miss O. Beare in the junior de- MEMORIAL LIBRARY WEETING IS HELD Mrs. J. A. Butler Elected President of Board at Newcastle (Miss Cora Butler, Correspon. dent) Newcastle, Sept. 4.--The an- nual meeting of the Women's Memorial Library Aid was held on Wednesday. The officer elect. ed for the coming year are Hon. President, Miss Drummond; President, Mrs. J. A, Butler; 1st Vice-Pres., Miss McIntosh; 2nd Vice-Pres., Mrs. H. C. Hancock; Treasurer, Mrs. Batty; Secretary, Miss Butler. The retiring Treas- urer, Mrs. Beman, reported the satisfactory balance on hand of $246.00 and in the Equipment Fund $26.00. The Gibson Fruit House on the C.P.R. siding at the town line, was the scene of a jolly commun- ity gathering on Monday evening last, This was by way of cele- brating the completion of a new wing and the installation of an electric polisher lent the Fruit House owners by the govern- ment. A very efficient electric grading machine having been in- stalled by the government last autumn, Some twenty tables of progressive euchre were played, followed by a hearty supper, music and .dancing. The new ad- dition brings the capacity of the fruit 'house to 12,000 barrels, In this district, the apple crop this year as judged by experts, is con- sidered average in quantity but better in quality than for some years. Real estate keeps changing hands in town, two sales being closed this week, Mr. Pete Holen- beck has purchased from Mr. 8. Parker, the part of the Parker block he is now occupying with his shoe store, and Mr, Eddy has bought a house and lot from Mrs. George Lumsden, situated on Emily St, and now occupied by Mr. and Mrs, Meadows and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy intend taking possession on Oct, 1st. Mr. John Farrod, town con- stable recently enjoyed holidays in Eastern Ontario district. Mr. George Gaines, of Bank of Commerce, has moved to Whitby branch. Rev. and Mrs. W, P, Rogers have returned home from holi- daying at their cottage at Stoney Lake, . Congratulations are due Miss Eleanor Anderson upon complet- ing her Upper School Exams. She is now intending to obtain her first class certificate at Pet- erborough Normal School, On Thursday last Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Purdy entertained a number of their friends at dinner, after- wards taking them to the movies in the neighboring town. Mr, and Mrs. Mainwaring have moved into their newly pur- chased farm, Kingston Road East, on Friday afternoon entertained a number of thelr friends.at the tea hour. SOLINA NEWS (Mrs. W. T. Baker, Correspon- dent) Miss Ruby Dewell, Toronto was home over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. C. Howsam and Mary were Sunday visitors in Port Perry. the been . + + to comfort and enjoyment on the money you've saved through an Excelsior LOW RATE "Endowment At 65" Policy. Send for booklet 10-dey H. A. MacDONALD, District Manager, Alger Building, Oshawa, Ont, EXCELSIOR INSURANCE Ll F | Em "A Strong Canadian Company" HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO, ONT. ee===-MAIL THIS COUPON-=s=u= Excelsior Ljfe Insurance Company) .).'1'. , 36 Torontd Street, Toronto 2, ont. Please send me descriptive folder about "Endowment at 65" at my present age sarin PERI Name Address. tte finest saan Mr. Murray Williams, Port Per- ry, was at the home of Mr. C. Howsam, on Monday. School at Solina opened on Wednesday with Mr. Mervin Hobbs as principal. There were several new pupils in this term. Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8S. Werry visited at the home of Mr. Sam Bray, En- field. Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Oshawa visited at the Mr. and Mrs, Geo. White, Mrs. R. J. McKessock, Misses Margaret and Ruth are spending a few days with friends at Owen Sound and Hillsburg. The Women's Institute will hold their regular meeting in the church parlors on Thursday, Sept. 10. Roll call, "Famous Women and Why?" ~ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vice and Murray, Columbus, -Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tink and Lorraine, Salem, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Walter Vice. Master Wesley Werry and Mr. George Werry are visiting in To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Werry, Osh. awa, were Sunday guests of Mr, S. E. Werry, also Mr. and Mrs, Joe Langmaid, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Osborne and fam- ily, Courtice. There were 83 at Sunday school at Eldad on Sunday with Supt. McKessock and Ass't.-Supt. S, E. Werry in charge using the hymns "Stand up for Jesus' and "Blest be ihe tide that binds." The les- son was read by Miss Fanny Smales and '"When he cometh," using as a closing hymn 'Jesus is tenderly calling," Rev. Mr. Bick took: charge in the preaching service, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Killburn and Joyce Oshawa, visited Mr. Frank Thompson and family, Migs Gladys Yellowlees spent the week-end with Miss Alice Thompson, Tyrone. Mr. A. L. Pascoe spent a few days at Little Britain. Congratulations to Solina foot- ball boys upon their winning at Hampton on Saturday night. LIBERALS HAVE NEW PLATFORM Promise Aid To Farmers in Saskatchewan Campaign (By The Canadian Press) Regina, Sask. -- Substantial as- sistance for debt-ridden and wea- ther-harrassed farmers is a promi- nent plank in the platform on which Saskatchewan's dethroned Liberals plan to seek a return to power, Resolutions passed at the summer convention and just issted in official form, include resolutions on land-tenure and weather-crop insurance which are far-reaching in scope. If and when the Liberals who ruled Saskatchewan until their overthrow at the polls in 1929, are sent back into control of the prov- ince's government, they promise to "make a complete survey of the re- lations prevailing between the cred- itor and debtor with a view to read- justing indebtedness both with re- gard to principal and interest in such a manner as to assure the debtor farmers the opportunity to meet their indebtedness." In view of the serious crop situ- ation in Saskatchewan and the low price for grain, particular interest centres on the stand taken by the liberal party which commands the largest group in the legislature. At- titude of the various political groups in the province are the focus of pronounced attention, although Premier J. T. M. Anderson, Con- servative head of the Co-operative government, has stated that no election will be held until 1933 at least, j Three steps must be taken while the proposed creditor-debtor survey is pending, according to the approv- cd Liberal resolution, These are: (1) To keep municipal and pro- vincial taxes down to the minimum essential to provide those services which lessen the cost of producing 2hd marketing the products of the arm; (2) To secure for the farmers of Saskatchewan interest rates as low as those whiclt can be obtained in castern Canada; and (3) To set up and perpetuate an organization which understands ag- ricultural needs and possibilities and has the confidence of the credi- tors as well as the debtors and which shall be given the power to arrange final equitable adjustments under which their financial diffi- culties can be met without dispos+ sessing the present owner. Powers accorded the debt com- missioner under. the Debt Adjust- ment aet in Saskatchewan are not wide enough, according to opinions Langmaid, home of expressed at the convention of Lib- erals, The approved resolution would extend his influence as far as to give the commissioner or commissioners "power to arrange final cquitable adjustments as be tween debtor and creditor." Actuaries and statisticians of a number of insurance companies are understood to be giving serious consideration to another resolution regarding crop insurance, passed by the - convention. . The Liberal party, which confirmed James G. Gardin as leader at its summer meet is believed to be prepared to make a crop-insurance pian a government affair, if returned to power. The official resolution on the matter stated: "The Liberal party pledges itself, as soon as it is re- turncd to power, to appoint a spec- ial committee to fully investigate | the feasibility of a system of crop |or weather insurance applicable to | the needs of the farming industry iof this province, which will l.ok toward reimbursing our farmers for {the cost of producing their yearly {'output." ASHBURN Ashburn, Sept, 4.--Mr. and Mrs, Ray Mole who are on a honeymoon trip from Essex to Montreal are visiting the form- er's uncle here. A number from here are at- tending the Canadian National Exhibition Toronto, this week, and by general report it is big- ger and better than ever in spite of the great financial depression. Dryden and Miller, who have & splendid exhibit of ponies are ap- pearing among the prize win- ners, Mr. George Lynde is in charge of their stable there. School re-opened on Tuesday with a splendid attendance pres- ent and a brand new teacher be- hind the desk, Miss O'Neil, of Beaverton, being engaged for the ensuing year. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holman, of Toronto, spent the week-end with their parents here. . Farmers are cutting their corn and getting ready for silo filling. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith, of Oshawa, visited relgtives here on Sunday. Rev, W. B. Mitchell, who has been visiting friends here since he returned to Ontario from his charge in the Assiniboia, has accepted a call near Sarnia and is being inducted immediately. Friends here wish him BLACK ALL Reg. $18.95 to $27.50. Toclearat ....... Regular value, $18.95. going at ...... While they last. ~ WEDNESDAY ONLY DRESSES $10.95,,,$12 95 A FEW FALL PRINTS LI NE Also a small group of SUMMER VOILES BUCHANAN"S 15 King Street East SILK CREPE They are $7.95 $1.95 ree eee success in his new appointment. Mr. Ernest White in company with Messrs, Tom Hall, Short- ridge and Thompson, of Brook- lin, left on Wednesday for Mont- real and from thence they were to set sall for a trip to England. We trust the party may have a safe voyage and a pleasant holi- every day. The blue color marr is like the sterling mark on silver. It identifies the finest hard coal that has ever been brought above ground. * blue coal' is colored at the mine witha harmless coloring that does riot affect the coal in any way. An Identified Coa { Rev. John Lindsay, of Whitby, i charge of the two services here on Sunday and delivered practical sermons to an appreci- ative congregation. The recent showers have help- ed to freshen up things but a good heavy rain is greatly need- ed as the land is getting too hard | for the farmers to plough. NTIL now only an expert could tell the difference between the many and varied kinds of coal. But now you can tell D.L. & W. Scranton Anthracite (hard coal), the finest ever brought above ground, by simply looking at it. There is no possibility of mistake . . . for this fine coal is colored Blue + . . branded as other standard products are branded. No other coal can be trade-marked in this way, so that there cannot possibly be any substitution from the pithead to your furnace door. 'blue coal' is not new. This famous D.L.&W. Scranton Anthracite has been giving complete satisfaction in Canadian homes for more than 50 years. [t has now been tinted Blue with a harmless dye, so that you may be certain of getting all the coal value for which you have been paying. The color does not affect this clean, gasless, long-burning, economical fuel in any way . . . but it does make it easy for you to order with con- fidence. Simply 'phone your dealer and order 'blue coal' in the size you want. There can't be any mistake or misunderstanding. And 'blue coal' is sold with this Guarantee: If it fails to completely -satisfy we will remove the remainder without cost. Order from your Dealer NOW = and know what 'blue coal' comfort means 'blue coal' THE COLOR GUARANTEES THE QUALITY