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ORONO WEEKLY TIMES NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS BOWMANVILLE The sound of the coal man is heard in lire land today as he fills the cel- lars; for the winter season, but. it is to save cartage with some dealers, as they wish to -clear from the. railway to the ipatro-ns ipremises. 'lire -Globe and Mail’s new game “Gross Cards” is the latest and many thereby have -caught on. Well we are- a wotiderftil people but the grass- hopper plague and the J u ne bu g go es mi just the same and also racketeer- ing, notwithstanding all man’s genius in the line of getting people to think of something. A very large congregation at St. Paul’s church and a fine discourse by the minister, Rev. F. Bannister, on Sunday morning last. Trinity church is closed) this month. During Aug- ust St. ; Paul’s will be closed. -Many United churches are doing this- in Toronto this su minor and in some plaices are .-mat conducting evening service during the hot weather. Quite a few of our citizens and O'shawa attended the Flute and Fife Band Competition at “-S-minysi.de”, Toronto, a week ago Saturday. The girls".band :of -Oshawa looked very Thick’ in their handsome uniforms a-nd -also , played well. A very large large crowd was present. Several from here took: in the big Orange meeting at Exhibition Park on Tues- day the 12th. Family -gatherings arc -becoming more iraquent every summer jand the idea is a good one. The gathering I-of tiro clans is just as mroort.ir.t to- day as in days of old, not for war purposes:, certainly, but for that which wlill he a -memorial to those who bore the burden of pio-ii-eer life and made life so mu •!'. easier for those that fol- lowed, We are pleased . to note so many gatherings of -this season. The temporary bandstand erected by Chalises garage has been removed, it being to-o-close to the Main street, v,au-ing a blockade on -Saturday even- ings. In fact I here is not in town a good spot for a handstand. . Citizens ' wiiilhoPgo to the Rotary Park, ( ream of Barley is the best spot i-rv town and Wiith a -bus fare of 5c, wo imagine the people would be pleased to patron- ize this Sue playgrounds,-:once a week at any-rate,! Perhaps you have -not noticed, but the erectionof' that big broadcasting structure at Mil ton, Ontario, and 'the closing of the Cooderh-am -plant here has taken six or seven families away out. of this town, which makes quite a galp in our population and what .about all those who made, 11 p the Do- minion Organ &- Piano Go’s, working commun'd’, and so we might go and switch on to “how far can taxation go,” but the chances are that is LESKARD Don’t forget, the meeting at the church service on Thursday evening. Miss Mildred Davey, Whitby, spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. E, Davey. -Miss Gertrude Dewell, B'owman- ville, is visiting with her grandmoth- er, Mrs. Mary Spry. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. R. IT. Arm-strong (Nee Leone Davey) on their recent marriage. The olmrch service held on Sun- day evening was well attended. Mr. Mel lor gave a very interesting ser- mon. Mrs, ' Dave Thompson and baby are holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Chuter. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson leave Friday for Scotland. We • are glad to report that Mr. Harry Davey is improving steadily after bis accident while playing foot- ball at Soiina. Harry is in the Gen- era], Hospital, Toronto. We w.i-sh hi-m a speedy recovery. â- enough for one day. We are also pleased to note the financial side of the music festival came, out very well and that the at- tendance was of the largest of any held so far. -Port Hope people do not take the interest in musical affairs as they do here, which is regretted. Why, we do not understand. E-ven in band music it is not like it was - when the .late Wan. Phi Ip was- the head of musical - matters in that town. Well it is not -very encouraging when there is a surplus here that it takes that to make -up the loss in the -valley town- and what are you -going to do about it? We are pleased to note the 12th at Oro-jio was- a -great- success and a vorolerfni demonstration of Orange- ism. Wo well- remember the Orange walk that took place .there some 75 or 90 years ago -when- John Hilyar-d Gameron, the head o-f the Order in Canada,-- was - - the : ' -chief speaker. It was a -great 'occasion. There were 8. bfinds in the procession on that day, O rono, Xewoastle and Bo-wina-nville. Go-1 lard was leader of the latter town. Freeman, of Newcastle and -we-im- agine Billings of Group, and the E Flat corner was the conductor in those early days. Masseÿ’s shop was the importa-n>t industry in Newcastle in that period and. it -was no trouble to beep a good musical oganiz-ation go- ing, the head accountant, Mr. Warner, was a host- in himself in that line, and Freeman was an exceptionally good musician,- equal to any we have today as a cornet or violin for or- cb'E’S-trn work, but the removal to Tor- onto o-f the Massey works -put an end to band music in our neighboring town1, but -perhaps history may repeat its-eif -in this line. NEWTONVILLE -Mr. Earl Wa 1-key and party motored to Niagara on -Sunday. Mrs. L. Clarke, Chicago, U.-S.A., is a guest of Mrs. George Ovens. Quite a few from here went to Orono for the 12th of July Celebra- tion-. Mr. and Mrs. Chester, -Oshawa, were recent guests o-f Mr. and Mrs. A. Redknapp. -Miss O-live Johnston, Pe-ter-boro, is spending her holidays with -her broth- er, Mit, T upper Johnston. Mass Elsie Wallace was a guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace, Green-bank, Sunday. A number from here attended the Gl-over-Darlington nuptials in Ken- dal United Church on ‘Saturday. Miss Annie Nesbitt is visiting at the home of Mr. Alcorn, Lindsay, who was manager of the bank -here at one time. Little Miss Laureen McCullough entertained her girl friends at a parity Saturday in honour of her fifth birthday. Oongi'atulaition-s to Mr. and Mrs. Jack G'lbver (formerly Miss Helen Darlington) upon their marriage on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. -C. H. Walkey were Sunday gues-tis of Mrs. Jafoe-z S-oott, Pickering, and enjoyed some of her SOitli birthday cake. Mrs. Thos, Sta-pddto-n, Mr. and Mrs. ' Geo. J. Stapleton and family -spent 'Sunday with Mr. and M-rs. G. N. Smith, Sta-rkville. Miss Mary Lane accompanied Mrs. Willis Jones to Hastings Sunday. Mrs. Jones went on to War-kwo-rth for a visit with her -p-arenits. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Lane accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane, Oolfoo for a week’s vacation at Pic ton. Mr. and Mrs, George M-cOulllough and-Mr. and Mrs. Bro-ck Pethick at- tended the funeral of Mr. W. Mullen at- Zion near Milllbrook on July 14th. --------------------0------------ KENDAL Mr. and Mrs. Win, Mercer made a trip to I Abridge last -Saturday, Mr. Arthur Thompson with hi mother and sister spent the week-end at Grafton. Mr. ail'd Mrs. Howard Linton, of Marmora, visited -with Mrs. Linton’s mother,- Mrs. Charles Underwood. Wedding bells have been ringing in our midst- quite frequently this year, and Dame Rumour says they wi- soon be ringing again. Mr. and Mrs. Plunkett and family attended church -here on Sunday morning and visited with Mr. and Mrs, George -Quant-rill, â- Misa Georgina Darlington, Al- monte, and Mli-s-s ‘Freda -Stoughton, of Galnibogi e, have been visiting Mrs. Darlington for a few days. We noticed Mr. James Connell, o-f Manvers. with his fancy -buggy and high stepping- driver, was a guest in our village recently. Apparently ro man.ee st-ill tingles in his veins. The manv friends of Miss Anna i i j FOR YEARS the name of Delanty has stood for | icoùrtèqùf. attention, high class workmanship and fair I and reasonable treatment. To day, even more than | ever, tkirlimi. - lakes pri de is guarding and maintain- | ing its proud recordâ€"earned through long years of j straight-forward dealing with the public. | No matter how small or- how large a proposition, we j will gladly go into, details to connection so that you | can intelligently come to a decision. 1 I Ï Ï THE COBOURG GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS DELANTY BROS. For further particulars see our local a^ent MR* G. A. BEAMISH - orono Hendry, who-- regretted to hear of her resigning from McLean’s school, will be pleased to know she has accepted I’ontypool school for the coming term. We wish her all -success of- which there is no doubt, considering her ef- ficiency as a teacher and her winning personality. What is our loss will be Pontypqo-l’s gain. ^ SIXTH LINE Recent visitors here were: Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. -Fry, Agnes Street, Oshawa; -'Messrs. Percy Gilroy,. Ham- ilton, -a-n-d Wm, Young, Oshawa'; Nur- ses Jessie McKi-n-noà and Jean Stew- art; Mrs. Ball and her daughter Dorothy, from the far West, and Mr. S. Thomas, Toronto. Mrs. Henry is at -present on a visit with her neph- ews, Glovter Bros,, Clarke. On kind invitation we were pres- ent; at a picnic -in the Orono park in honor of : Mrs. Ball (formerly M-is-s Gertie - Stewart) and her daughter Dorothy. Mrs. Ball is a -Sixth Line native,-born on Lot 19, Con-cession ti, and :-a-scholar at -SjS. No. 21 and now a resident in the .West for over twenty years. Your ‘ scribe as a eiiuismi.i.ii of the- same name had a most enjoyable time there as every -perStm- -present; also sleemed' to do from the oldes-t person there to the young one-year-old Madalen-e Cowan â- of C-.nvanvilie. Never do I recall of .seeing so many people sitting down fit one -continuous table. Just as the moon -arose -about nine o'clock w-e all joined hands and sang “A-uM Lang S,yn.fi” and- other favorites,-and all ex- pressed to our honored guests- the good) will of loyal friends and a wish of -a happy, return to their home in the West. NEWCASTLE M-rs. Eillworthy, of Ottawa, spent the week-end with Mrs. W. 11. Gib- son, Mrs. Olive Thorne of Toronto was a recent -visitor with M'iss B. 'S. Mc- Intosh. Mrs. Reg. Lovekin. and son Dick are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ooullson. Mis-s An-esta Martin, of Toronto, is spending her holidays with her parent's. Mrs. Philip LeGresley visited her sister, Mrs. Grubbe at Wes-t-on for the week-end. Miss Margaret Morris, -of Toronto, is visiting the Misses' Horrocks at “Half-a-IIill.” Mrs. Oliver, of Toronto, is visiting her daughter and .son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson. Mr. Alla-n Howard, accompanied by Mr. .“Don” McDonald was home from Toronto for the week-end. Mrs. Will Anderson with Fred and Eleanor motored from Windsor for a visit with Mr. Anderson. Mrs. T: Ince Anderson, of Toronto is visiting her -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Horrocks at Half-a-Hill. Mrs. Brown, nee Gladys Pollard, of Quebec, is visiting tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pollard, North -street. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. TopTift spent the week-end in town. Mrs. Topi if t was f ortnorly Mrs. Wm. Jami e-son. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spencer and family -had a very enjoyable week’s camping at Oother’s Point at the lake front. The men’s club of St. George’s church joined the- men’s club of this Deanery in a very enjoyable picnic at Orono Memorial Park on- Saturday afternoon last. Mr. and -Mrs. . Bernard Mitchell and daughter Nancy, of St. Cathar- ines, are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. David Gibson. Mr, John Macks, of Toronto, has returned home after visiting his cou- sins, Rev. J. -Scott Howard and Mrs. Howard for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hdgibe-e, of Bur- lington, spent the week-end with Dr. Annie 11 ! drove D-r. Higbee entertain- ed at bridge in their honor on Sat- urday evening. The Reeve and Mrs. Carveth have a very fine -display of sweet peas in their garden. For beauty of coloring and for size they are quite the best ever grown in this locality. Mr. Edward Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. II. Pomeroy, of Orillia, spent Sunday with Mrs. ii. W. Gibson. Mrs. Pomeroy, -who has been staying with Mrs. Gibson, returned to Orillia with them. On- Sunday last in memory of the late Mr. Sam Bon a : iron’s bi ri iulay. St, Gcrgel? church was very beautiful- ly decorated with numerous bouquets of sweet, peas- in Mr-s, Eqnaithon’s garden. Mrs. K. Naftel, of Toronto, accom- panied by her sisters, Mr-s. Rowe, late- ly returned from China1, and Miss Fish of Battle Creek, Michigan,,visit- ed Mr, and -Mrs. Edward Arda-gh on Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Bradford Kay, Dr. and Mrs. Le'Roy Haffner and Mrs.. Richard Turner motored from New York to visit their mother, Mrs. George Ei 1-beck. -Mr. Kay and Dr. Haffner returned home Sun-day. It is rumored that Mrs. Win. Be- rn a r. iSr. has disposed of her farm, now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Hanna. The purchaser is Mr. E. Rinch and the farm will be managed by bis son-in- law ami daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gilles. The W. A. of -St. George’s Church held a very plleasant garden party at the home of Miss McIntosh on Tues- day afternoon. The lovely garden, clock golfing and croquet were en- joyed by all and a very interesting collection of curios front many lands were on view in the gar-age. The proceeds were, for the Pledge Fund the W.A. P0MTYP0Ã"L M-igs Marita Richardson j-s recover- ing from -a serious poison ivy infec- tion. ’ Mrs. Leona f d Kellet has -been visit- ing for the week with hier aunt, Mrs. J. R-iehardisbn. â- The (Rev. T. W. F. F. Andrews -and Mrs. Andrews vvtere visitors over the week-end with Mrs-. 'Andrew’s par- ents, Mr. a-n-d Mrs. H. Hoop-fir, Miss Annie Thompson ha-s resigned- as the junior room teacher in the vil- lage school. -Miss' Thompson has ac- cepted à teaching position- near Port Arthur, Ontario. ' On -Sunday evening, July '31st, the Unified" Church at - Ponty-pool is hold- ing a special Flo-wer -Service. There will be -a- young people’s choir and orchestra to -provide special music, TyrrelPs Drug Store DRUGS STATIONERY KODAKS PHONE 68, ORONO MOTH KILLERS Jiiliy is »ithe time when yo-u should take extra pre- cautions to prevent moth damage to clothing, blan- kets, upholstered furniture and rugs. Guard against needless moth damage during the warm weather. ELK AY MOTH CRYSTALS give oft" a powerful vapor which kills moths and moth worms not reached by any other method. 16 OZ TIN ..........................................39 cts MOTH BAGS from 15 cts. to 49 tits, and.........75 c-ts each MOTH BALLS ............................PER LB ........10 cts MOTH FLAKES...........................PER LB........15 tits Stationery Special One package ROMNEY SELF-SEAL ENVELOPES and one large size ROMNEY WRITING PADâ€"-stationery of a fine heavy quality linen finish and deckle-edgedâ€"-an exceptional value. BOTH FOR ... ..,.25 cts. I You Save With Safety At Tyrrell’s Drug Store Believe It Or Not Every week new items are added, to our stock. You are cor- dially -invited -to -spend your spare time inspecting this mer- chandise. , â-  N I Grocery Specials 0 K. LAUNDRY SOAP , 11 BARS ,25c. R iADY-CUT MACARONI ..3 LBS........... 13c. R .CE, medium size ..... LB 5 c. SI MZCTAL â€" ONE CONTRACT BRIDGE SCORE PAD and one 2 1-2 p-kg. TEA RISC, all for. ,35c. FI NE OLD CHEES: 1 LB ,25c. T] GERSALMON 1-2’s 15c 1 Pint Gem McLaren s PEANUT BUTTER ,23c. M ATOPIES 3 BOXES ... ,20c. M A RM A LADE, OR, VNGL, CtR.A .BE FRUIT and LEMON ....-32 OZ JAR ,23c. ORONO 5c. TO $1.00 STORE YOUR FAVORITE . SHOPPING CENTRE WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES AT ALL TIMES â-  D. L. & W. GUARANTEED BLUE COAL The Coal that is Trade Marked for your protection SCOTCH COAL WELSH COAL COKE AND DRY HARDWOOD IN STO( K XT ALL TIMES TO MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS â€" PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 48R16 Orono Coal & Lumber Co WATERPROOF TEA APRONS-, assorted colors...............25c. New shipment LADIES’ CREPE NIGHTGOWNS -and PYJAMAS...................................89c. and 98c. New shipment ICE BOX DRESS FLOWERS.................;t.15c. -W shipment LITTLE BIG BOOKS .............. .................... 15c. XRGE PAINT BOOKS-, to paint without paints..........15c- Home and Building Improvement Pays You Big Dividends, Both in Comfort and Convenience Vacuum -cleaning for -goats has been- tried by one Connecticut farm- er. Thousands of -cattle die of licking fresh paint off farm buildings every year.