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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14 14, 1927 owning A---- Bi Se Tw I Achievement of A ------ ont aga sen, Hadi and Mrs, Har- old Jebson and baby visited at , W. Vige's.. .* Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cryderman and Allan visited at Mr, Benson Cryder- man's, Hampton. Several from here attended the fun- eral of the late Mr. Frank Stonehouse, Hampton, Mr, William VanNest, with . VanNest. Miss Jewell, Mrs, Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Beacock, Bowmanville, visited at Mrs, John Pascoe's. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Yellowlees and Miss Helen, Bowmanville, visited at J. W. Yellowlees', Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown and Mr, and Mrs. L. Miller visited at Mr, Ar- thur Hughes, Long Sault, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Battle visited at J. J. Brown's, Mr. James Reynolds, Toronto, is at heme with his mother, A. James, and Mrs, Wash- NER. yh and Mrs. Norman James and family and Mr, and Mrs. George James and family, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Werry, Montreal, and Mig H. Werry, Kedron, visited at S. Werry's, Egy Fanny Reynolds with Mr. Ben- son Reynolds, W elcome, attending the exhibition also visiting the various lakes on the Peterborough route. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Oshorne and Margaret and Bobby, Whitby, Mrs, John Challis and Miss Mabel, visited with Misses Hockaday. Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Hogarth with Miss Mary Hogarth and with Mrs, Pascoe and Miss Dorothy Hogarth vis- ited at. Mrs. Thos Pascoe's, Hampton, Miss Edna Reynolds and Misses Lizzie and Rilda Hockaday visited at Mrs, John Challis' in Bowmanville, Mr. Arthur Goring, Oshawa, visited at C, Blanchard's, Mrs. S. Bush is in Toronto. Mr. Cecil Bush, €olumbus, is at home, Mr, and Mrs. C. Blanchard at his mother's in Raglan visiting his sister, tA ---------- a | canadian ETS TiTe Napanee, is 'Montcalm .» Minnedosa i .+ Moniclare xOct, 14, Nov, in . Montrose To Belfast, Glasgow Sept, 29, Oct: BF .viriiivvss Metagama *--Via Greenoch, FROM QUEBEC To Cherbourg, Southampton, Antwerp Oct, 5, Nov, 2 Montroyal Oct, 19, Nov, Montnairn Fo Cherbourg, Southampion, Hambourg *Sept, 21, Nov, Empress of Australia 3 press of Seotland Empress of France *--To Cherbourg, Southampton only, CRUISES Winter 1027-1928 Round the World South America--Africa Mediterranean West Indies Apply to Local Agents, J. E. PARKER, Gen. Agent, Ocean Traffic C.P.R., Bldg., Toronto Adelaide 2105 ---- R ali oiving Yarn, Special $1 00 Leader Dry Goods Store 82 Simcoe St, 8, Phone 740, 'Mrs, Rie who has not been home for 40 years. s Mr, and Mrs, C, D. Pascoe and Gordon, at Harvey Crossman's, Kedron. Mr, and Mrs, Lavuer a and family, Blackstock, at Ww. Taylor's. Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Hardy and Miss Lue hava and Mr. Walter Watt, of ENFIELD em Enfield, Sept. 13--Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vice and son, Colombus, and Mr. James Hepburn were recent visi- tors at Edwin Ormiston's, Mr. and Mrs. Harry James and fa- mily, Colombus, Mrs, M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith and Mrs. J. Smith, Blackstock, Mr, Douglas Barton and Mrs. J. Barton, Enniskillen, at J. Hep- burn's. Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Page, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Page, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Branton, Oshawa, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. S. Page. Mr. and Mrs, George Ormiston and family motored to Toronto on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McCulloch, Miss Ida and Mr. John McCulloch, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pascoe and daughter Elizabeth, attended the Exhibition last wee J. J. Ormiston, and B. Choate, Oshawa, at L. Pas- and Mrs. and Mrs. G, visitors ek, Sr. Mr. were Sunday coe's The services here next Sunday will he conducted by Mr. Melville Staples of Orono, The farmers in this vicinity are be- ing imposed upon by contumacious duck hunters, who, when reprimanded for trespassing on private property, are approbrious, and with glib grandi- loquence, repudiate the possessory claims of the demurrer. This pachy- dermata is a menace to would-be wild duck tamers, who are ohstreperously demanding the obliteration of such a nuisance, BETHESDA Bethesda, Sept 8.--~Mr., and Mrs, May of Windsor were week end guests of Mrs. May's sister, Mrs, F. H, Werry. Misses Muriel and Ethel Baker have been holidaying at the home of their aunt, Mrs, Howard Couch, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Werry of Osh- awa, were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs, Sid T. Hoar. Miss Berta Cole is spending a few days with her sister, Miss Winnifred Cole and attending the CN.E, Mr. Kenneth Fraser has gone to Toronto where he has resumed his Model 220 Powerful Rogers-Battexyless Receiver, single-dial control, completely shielded audio amplification unit, illuminated dial, patented Rogers A/C Power Bag Tube, finely - finished } complete, except speaker, work as teacher, This community was shocked and); saddened when the message came that | Tom Hoar had passed to the great heyond, those of us who knew him best, Tom attended Sunday School as usual on Sunday. Tom was an earnest, manly lad, There was a wholeheartedness about Tom which his friends admired. A good clean sport, a dugiful unselfish son and an earnest conscientious Christian, Rich we have been and poor we are becoming for everyone in Bethesda must feel a persongl loss. We shall revere his memory. The fun- eral on Saturday was a testimony of the great esteem. Rev. Mr, Tromp- our spoke in terms of praise. Miss Evelyn Brunt sang very sweetly, Messrs, Harold Hoar, Douglas Cole, Irving Clemens, Howard Brent, Levi Annis and Ross Bigelow, cousins and school mates, acted as pall bearers, Numerous floral offerings told of the sympathy for bereaved parents and little brothers. Interment was made at Bethesda Cemetery, Happy Valley is still a rendervous for pleasure seekers and picnic parties. The bridge which has been out for some months is nearing completion and promises to he a splendid struc- ture. ASHBURN Ashburn, Sept. --Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ashton visited friends in To- ronto last weck and attended the Ex- hibition. Miss Rose Reynolds has gone to To- - French Ivory Specials Impossible; it seems, even to of "Electric" Radios, Cameo Console A S-tube Rogers-Batteryless Receiver, combined with Junior Symphony Horn a very compact yet efficient and powerful Receiver, $325.00 complete, $275.00 No Batteries In 1925, while skeptics and critics were loudly declaring that the direct operation of a radio set from A/C current (eliminating all batteries, chemicals, chargers, etc,) could not be done, young "Ted" Rogers, of Toronto, DID IT--and this, Canada's contri- bution to the development and progress of radio, was the greatest forward step since the invention of the vacuum tube, Now, in its third year, the Rogers stands supreme as the pioneer Today radio sets operating direct from any light socket, without batteries, chemicals or chargers, are not merely.an accepted success but are the standard, and will, within another year, completely supersede battery sets where electric current is available, (MADE IN CANADA) RADIO No Chemicals o Science---The New 1928 Models Model 250 'A S-tube Rogers-Batteryless Receiver, with completely shielded audio amplification unit, Walnut finish cabinet. $215.00 complete, except speaker. With five years of research and experiment behind it; with three years of proven performance; with the record of having, alone and unaided, developed the batteryless principle for others to emulate, the Rogers is the logical, the sensible choice of every pur- chaser who desires a batteryless set that has successfully passed the period of experiment and test, with its accompanying grief. Three Years of Proven Performance With such a record behind it, everyone who intends to buy a radio this Fall should see and hear the Rogers now, There will be a hun- dred special events broadcast this season that you won't want to miss, If used only for these major events a Rogers will more than repay you, Then there will be the myriad of daily programs to afford you pleasure and entertainment by the touch of a button and turn of a dial--today, tomorrow--for years to come, Let Us Demonstrate in Your Home The place to test a radio is where it is going to be used--in your home, We will place a Rogers in your home for test and demonstra- tion and if it does not perform to YOUR satisfaction you may return it FREE of all cost, Rogers sets cost you no more than any other first-grade radio--$215 to $395 for the standard models--payable on terms to suit you, It takes only a few minutes to instal a Rogers and less than 5c a week to operate it. Sold in Oshawa by Generator and Starter Service Co. Ltd. 15 Church St., Oshawa The Canadian public have already spent about {wo millions of dollars for Rogers Batteryless Radios, and from Halifax to Van- couver they have proved their worth by the one true test-- continuous performance, with uniform, everlasting power, Symphony Console 200A Same Radio Receiver as Model 220, with Rogers Symphony Speaker in beautiful walnut Console Cabinet, $395.00, ronto where she is continuing her studies' in music. Prof, H. Thomas, of Nova Scotia, was a week end guest of Rev, W. B and Mrs, Mitchell at the manse, Miss Elsie Athinson, of Montana, visited at Mr; Walter Kerr's last week, Mr. Harold Allin, of Orono, renewing old acquaintances here cently. Harold learned the black- smithing business with Mr. George West and his old friends here are al- ways pleased to have a call from him. Robert Duff and son received a number of prizes on their horses at the Canadian National Exhibition. The competition was very keen this year. A very heayy thunderstorm passed over here on Saturday evening which did considerable damage to the tele- phone service, Mr. Gordon Stuttaford, of ton, spent the ther, Mr. was re- Canning- week-end with his fa- John Stuttaford. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Taylor and fam- ily visited - Mr, Taylor's sister, Mrs. Bert Duff, of Myrtle, on Sunday. The farmers are busy cutting their second crop of clover and alfalfa Which is a fine crop and will add splendidly to the winter's supply of fodder. Mr. Fred Tarvis, of Columbus, spent Sunday with his parents here. MYRTLE i Myrtle, Sept. 13.--A number of aero- London, brother, we ck. Mrs, R, Long is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. R. Scott, of Seagrave. Mr, and Mrs, W, J. Cook enjoyed a pleasant motor trip to Kingston and the Thousand Islands last week, Mr. Fred Beadle, of Toronto, visited friends here over the week-end. Mrs, Levi Tordiff started her music class last week, The school children are making many and varied: exhibits for the Lrooklin School Fair which is being held on September 30th, > Dr. R. Clark, of Cleveland, visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Tar- vis, last week. A very sad accident occurred near High Point on Friday of last week when three trucks belonging to the Jupp Construction Co. collided. One of the drivers, a young Italian, was instantly killed, while 'another had his leg broken and the third, a High Point boy, esc aped with a shaking up. Just what the cause of the accident was is not known, but the road where it happened is a very narrow one and at the present time there is a lot of traffic on it. Friends of the deceascd Italian took his body to Toronto former's Carmichael last Ontario, visited the Mr. A. l, on 'Sunday. My. and Mrs. Frank 2riggs and family attended the Exhibition in To- ronto on Friday. where a number followed it for burials ol this linked from now tion, and hunt le comment to your correspondefit (1 the crop report: "The prosperity of up with the wonderiul cannot overestimate the tance of it, Everybody at this con- | > has been struck by the cheer- as we stopped at cities on 3 the Coast. There is an | aying that it takes a long time to hole with stones, | e filled the Car on will n the that we around to get the East cre np at -one im- hole in 1ada, and |« build « founda- | ere people to come think we | Stati m oyeres shall not have to | peta months." il Hon. J tcha, tatcment, { thought it ics -Branch in st wn 1s 1 said; "It is Canada." Hon. 18 80 gre: Saskatchewan, at the J. G. Gardnig¢ wheat-growin wis Ww crop news, above our expectations," 'he han Bracken, When | timated t ould furnish business during 'r, Premier of the a very an oyerstatement, And now we can think about g Province of | nar Peterhoro reathed in smiles am well pleased said The Mani- | most optimistic Premier of every report 1 but the past has sel- Such a Niearagua great im talk peace. next 12' vates must he ln Star-Bulletin. read the Times. the he crop a very the The stoking Examiner, Mississippi has calamity cial seession of congr zenerals ar hegin to fur- al- she- ess--Loulisville ready to pri- giving out.--Honolu- Do You Own CLARE 25 De NE Real Estate and Insurance planes have been noticed flying over {during the past few days but no stops have been made near here. Clarence | REAL ESTATE Homes built to spit purchasers, R. M, KELLY for Oshawa Fair Week EEE | (aD REPORT HAS Fine French Ivory Mirrors Oval 'or Round, long and short handles, $7.50, Special Price Regular Price 43%.50 Ivory Back Brushes Best Brushes, Regular orice, $3.50, Snecial Price $1.95 Fine French Ivory Combs Regular price $1.00, Special price 49¢ D. J. BROWN 10 King Street West Phone 189 ] Mr. visited at Mr. David Broom's on Sun- day. Mrs. Wilfred Grabam is in Oshawa this week where she is acting as judge 'on pickles and preserved fruit at the {| Exhibition. { Mr. and Mrs. Rosswell Dobson haye returned from their honeymoon and bave taken up residence in Oshawa where best wishes of the community go with them. Mr. Ed. Whippey has installed a new De Laval milking machine which milks three cows at a time. This will be a valuable help in his dairy and will save a great deal of manual la- bor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cloughston, of Rochester, visited the former's sister, Mrs. John Quinn, last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Alired and fam- ily of Islington spent Sunday at Mr. Fred O'Boyle"s. Miss Margaret O'- Boyle returned with them. Miss Vera Cook has been holiday- ing for a 'week with Toronto friends. Miss Carson spent the week-end with friends here. Mr. Wilkinson, of Brooklin, has started to make weekly calls through here buying up eggs, for which he us- ually pays comsiderably more than lo- | cal markets. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Carmi~hael daughters, Genieve and Mildred, and CHEERED THE WEST Most Hopeful Estimate Could Not Have Surpassed Figure of 4320,000,000 Bushels Vancouver, B.C, Sept. 13--News of the crop from Ottawa yesterday has brought much cheer to the West. The hopeful forecasts could scarcely have surpassed the figure of 432000000 bushels of wheat for the three Prairie Provinces. It would appear that great- er progress in harvesting has been made than was realized and that the optimistic estimate issued most i} ome dismay, of { of the mational carly returns from threshing have | been unexpectedly satisfactory. The theayy rain over Sunday has caused and fine weather is now desirable for completion of harvest- ing and threshing. Among the groups of leading busi- ness men from over the Dominion { mow attending the Canadian Chamber | of Commerce meeting the Crop mews [es received with much satisfaction. |S . B. Gundy, of Toronto, President organization, made 5 King St, East Phone 13880 Res., 1828W DISN PHONE EY 1550 610 Simcoe St. N. Phone 1663W 4%2Prince St Oshawa, Ont. J. H. R. LUKE Real Estate and Insurance Money to loam on Kirst Mort, gages Phone 871 or 68TW. Regent Theatre Biock LYCETT AUCTIONEER 25 King st. E.--~Corncy Celina Phone 205 . Only $5.200 witch small deposit for your choice of tlixse 6 room brick houses, all modern conveniences, with fireplace, Fremch doors, oak floors, in good section close to factories. Apply W. J. SULLY Real Estate, over Biltmore Cafe. Across from Post Office a _SULLEY & MAW Phone 2580 Phone 2580