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' Hamp ton, August 12--Mrs. Wilbur Burnett, Stouffville, is visiting her sister Mrs. W. Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boyd, Toronto, Nisnen at Mr. Enock Stevens recent- air. T. A. Brown, of Ottawa, very acceptably occuppied the pulpit last Sunday evening in the absence of our pastor, who is on his vacation, and will also have charge of the service aga'n next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Peters spent a few 'days with friends in Midland re- cently and also called on Mr. and rs. 5. G. Bates at Elmvale, Mr. and Mrs. Twitchell and family, Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs, Godkin, To- Tonto, are visiting at A. E. Billett's. Mrs. Myrtle Taylor, and son Ralph, are visiting relatives in Osh- awa. Mrs. Jane Colwill Leaton, Mariposa, and Mrs. A, Morphy, Oshawa, are visiting their sister Mrs. A, Trull, Several from here attended church at Enniskillen last Sunday and en- joyed hearing Mrs, (Rev.) Sparling returned Missionary from China, who has been visiting Miss Lena Taylor, of Solina, wha also has recently re- tu ned. from China. Mrs. De Guerre, Toronto, who had heen spending a few days with her sister Mrs. Thomas Elliott, who has been seriously ill for some time re- turned to Toronto on Tuesday, but was called back again son Thursday, owing to Mrs. Elliott's' death which occurred about noon that day. COURTICE Court'ce, Aug. 12--Mr, Levi Ellens, Columbus, and their daughter Mrs. Robinson of Toronto, visited Mrs. Ellen Hancock. Rev. Dr. J. C. Spears, Mrs. Spears and daughter Helen, Dundas, called on Miss Mabelle Walters at the Post Office. Mrs. Fred Horn and son Roland, Orillia, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Plouss, Oshawa, were guests of Miss Mabelle Walters, Mr. Archie Muir is making fine use of h's new threshing outfit, threshing his grain as they draw it in without the aid of other farmers. This is a unique way of carrving on and makes farm work so much easier, The Torontd Eastern has cleaned aw~y the ties and rails from this lo- cality and the farmers are busy now drwing home the remaining ties, which they bought from the company. Our Wom n's Missionary Auxiliary is carrying on the work this vear in the group system and on Thursday afternoon at 2.30 the meeting was and Mrs, held a the beautiful new home of Mrs. L. J. Courtice. Mrs. Courtice's group had charge and over seventy ladies and children enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. The President, Mrs. Frank Rundle was in the chair and after the business part of the meeting, Miss. Jedn Vinson told a B.ble story. M ss' Ada Annis sang a solo, Miss Rosina Edgar played a piano solo, and Miss Elsie Oke re- c.ted, all from the Mission' Bands of No. 4:and No. 8 schools, Mrs. ' Dr. Found than gave a most interesting tak on the work they are engaged in, in Korca. Mrs. Found came in with her two little boys dressed in Korean costume and she explained about th mode of dressing, ete., over there in a very interesting way. Her address was thoroughly enjoyed by ali prsent and a hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Found by the ladies. A very dainty luch was served by the group and Mrs. Court- ice was most genial in her house and made everyone ver y welcome. Several v'sitors were prescnt: Mrs. R. E. Os» bone and Mss Louise, Mrs. T, G. Mason, Mrs. Edwin Warden and Mrs. A E. Clemence, Bowmanville, Mrs. B. J. Gay and Mrs, Sam Trick, of Osh- awa. Mr. R. C. Shortt of Long Hill vis- leg at Mr. Jack Shortt's aver Sun- ay. . Miss Lyla Oshorne has returned from a pleasant visit at Massey. NEWCASTLE Newcastle, Aug. 13.--Miss Cooke of Pittsburg, Penn, is visiting her brother, Mr. Howard Cooke, Mr. Ambrose and Miss Anderson of Toronto were among recent guests staying with the Misses Breen, Pier- view. Mrs. Frank Bennett and little friend Miss Conlin, of Toronto, spent the week end with her brother, Mr. Chas. Wilson, Mrs. Reginald Matchett and two children are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Matchett. Rev. W. C. Smith of Oakwood, who is supplying in the United Church while Rev. E. B, Cooke is on vaca- tion was guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Berman, Miss Cherisi, a Japanese young lady, who is in Canada taking a course at Victoria College. Toronto, is holiday- ing at Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Rinch's. Or. and Mrs. Prestcn and family of Peterboro were week end visitors of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Walton-Ball, "Harris Lodge." Mr. J. R. Fisher has recently been celebrating the 40th anniversary of the establishment of a general store busi- ness in Newcastle. Having opened up business here on August 4th, 1887, he - -- | Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Headache Neuralgia Colds Pain Neuritis Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" ackage vii contains proven directions. "Bayer hoxsy of 12 tablets and 100--Druggists a a itations, the Tablets vi NY, BOOTLEG TRADE enjoy th eres public as he has these forty years iss Hattie Mason, is home from Toronto University where she has been taking a summer course in music with the view of obtaining her supervisor's certificate. She is now contemplatin a holiday in Muskoka before sch liv Master Ralph Ames of Bowmanville * spending a few days with his chum, ack' | . Mr. and Mrs. Broadie and friends from Toronto, were week end guests of Mrs, Broadie's sister, Mrs. Tillie Taylor, Miss Brock, high' school assistant teacher, has conipleted her summer course in arts at the Toronto Univer- sity and has gone to Muskoka to en- joy a vacation. This is cherry season again and a number of our big growers, Mr. W H. Gibson, Mr. W. Lovekin, and Mr. O. Parker have gangs of pickers at work 'and are doing a prosperous busingss in the sale of fruit to travel- lers on the provincial hi ghway. Miss Penfound as usual is selling Mr. Gib- son's fruit, while Miss Ruth Hancock is in charge of Mr, Parker's sales de- partment. Mrs, Harold Toms and daughters, of Belleville, who have been visiting her rents, Mr, and Mrs. George ; Rickard, and other relatives through- out the country since the first week in August has returned home. Mr. Frank Rowland, manager of the Standard Bank at Kingston, has been holidaying on the old homestead with his brother, Mr. Howell Rowland. Decoration Day will be observed at Bond Head Cemetery on Sunday, August 21st, under the joint auspices of the Newcastle S.0.E. and Cowan- ville L.O. Lodgers. Members of neigh- bouring lodges of either society are cordially invited to join in the parade to the cemetery. Brethren will meet at the harbor at 2 pm. The public is cordially invited to co-operate in the decorating of the graves and the ser- vice of memoriam in the cemetery. Mr. James Haugh and bride, form- erly Miss Florence Bonathan, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. William Bonathan, Beaver street, and on Monday took a bus trip to Belle- ville to visit friends in that city, The bride's mother, Mrs. William Bon- athan, and her sister, Mrs. George Warren and her cousin, Mrs. Chas, Warren who are visiting here from Swift Current, Sask. attended the wedding in Toronto, On' July 30th. Mr. Haugh is associated with his brother in a prosperous men's wear manufacturing business in Tor- onto, Newcastle extends congratula- tions and best wishes to the bride and groom, r. J. S. Jose and mother, motored to Belleville for the week end. Miss Mary Atkinsin who in com- pany with her sister, Miss Jessie At- kinson of Merid, Sask, has been vis- iting relatives here for the past month, left on her return journey to the west last Tuesday week, being accompanied to Toronto by her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Pearce. Miss Jessie is staying for an- other month but her sister had to re- turn earlier to commence her teaching duties in Dundum four roomed public school in Saskatchewan. Official day of opening, August 15. The Misses Atkinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Atkinson, are moving from Merid where they have resided for some time, to Marengo, a larger village, where Mr. Atkinson will be better able to carry on his duties as clerk of the municipality which comprises several townships. Mr. Alex, Mcleod of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mrs. Mcleod and daughter Dorothy, who are summering at Miss Hazel Barrie's, Miss Audrey McLeod is at present visiting Belle- ville friends. Dr. Ernest Allin and nephew, Mr. Arthur Allin, arrived a few days ago from Los Angeles, Calif, and their numerous friends and relatives in the homeland were glad to meet and greet them once more. Miss Muriel Pring, of Toronto, is enjoying an extended visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Parnell. Miss her aunt, Brighton, is visiting Coulter of Muriel Henderson, Mrs. Vernon "I only wish," said the teacher, nsasperated by th? naugitiness of one of her small pupils. "that | coal! be your mother for a week." "All right," repiic2 the youngster, coolly. "I'l spras 1)» fath=r about it" "A Tire Whose Exira Value Can Be Seen" Exclusive Dealer -- F. J. McDonnell Cor. King St. and Park Rd. -- Phone 1568 i A ip a aA HAS SLACK TIME hibition went into effect as one of the unexpected repercussions of the Sacco- Vanzetti case. The business of one of the most wide-spread and profitable types of bootlegging in the Metropolis has been swept away in a single stroke and the bootleggers--while not exactly facing bankruptcy--are in an unpleasant pre- dicament. The bootleg business entered its present deplorable period of depres- sion at exactly the moment bombs were exploded in subway stations last Sunday night, The explosion did two things. They put the police on. a 24-hour service guarding transportation lines. They made every parcel carried suspicious and subject to summary examination, So far, the police have found no- body carrying bombs in their parcels. But for a while they found a surpris- ing number of bomb-like packages en- tering the subways under the arms of citizens. Under inspection, these par- cels proved to be one or several bot- tles containing Scotch or gin. Confiscations and arrests followed. Indignant suburban and uptown dwel- lers were put to great difficulty ex- plaining themselves and their pack- ages. And a number of delivery men for the bootleggers were clapped in jail, ---- 'ing crashed into a telephone pole in New York, Aug. 13--New York is an thirstier than at any time since pro- |24 ¢ def 'nse counsel stating that they had ss VICTORIA MAN 1S TO STAND TRIAL Victoria, B.C, Aug. 13--William Fraser Tolmie was committed for trial and wit were bound over to the Fal i at the ion of the preliminary hearing of a charge of manslaughter here. The charge followed the death of Jean Coddington fr.m injuries sus- tained when the car Tolmie was driv- guy morning accident on July o defense witnesses were called been rescrved until the trial. The ac- cused. was 4 teleased on on bail.' OTTAWA TRAMWAYS MAY RAISE FARES Will Make Application For Increase inning Aug. 14, 1928 Ottawa Aug. 13.--The Ottawa El- ectric Railway Company has formally notified the city that it proposes to make application for an increase in fares for the five years beginning August 14, 1928. Instead of a five-cent fare, as now provided in the agreement, the com- pany proposes a seven-cent fare or four tickets for 25 cents for adults, from s'x in the morning until 12 midnight. For children, instead of the three-cent fare, the company pro- poses a four-cent fare or seven tickets for a quarter. No change is sugpested for the after midnight WHEN CLEANING YOUR ALUMINUM SNAP is more than a uw inn cleans everything Sold by grocers, druggist Nardwate roses "onde fares, ten cents cash. & Ac Ad CASTORIA MOTHER: = Fletcher' s Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of rt Tin Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Saturday, | SA its Better because its Canadian (i NE x Be ry p iy AT NEW LOW PRICES the Fisher -built bodies. Jubilee ERIES Moffatt Motor Sales, Ltd. 88 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, Ont. -- There are a few good territories still available for Olds Motor Works of Canada, Limited , Oshawa, Ontario. ONG, low, sweeping lines accentuate the smartness of Rich mohair upholstery, walnut - finish panels on instrument-board and doors, walnut - finish trim around windows, exquisite silver- finished door handles and window-lifters, inviting cush- ions of chesterfield depth and comfort, all contribute to thedrawing-room luxury of the Jubilee Series Oldsmobile. And, under the hood, the precision-built Oldsmobile Six engine eagerly awaits your permission to give you a new thrill of smooth, effortless performance, while the Olds- mobile four-wheel brakes provide a wide margin of safety and security. Phone 915 wesponsible dealers. NEW BEAUTY IN DESIGN AND COLOR