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Gathered By Times Staff COURTICE Courtice, Oct. 10.--Visitors at the Parsonage recently were: Mr. and Mrs. MacIntosh and Mrs. Mc- Clean, Toronto; Miss Rikely, Tor- onto Normal School; Mr. and. Mrs. Pogue and Mr, and Mrs. Swain, Val- ontia: Mr. and Mrs. Elias Ashton Enniskillen, . Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arnot and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Eli Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Rundle, Mrs. A. F. Rundle and Miss Annie Holi, spent Sunday with relatives at Pine- dale. Mr. Walter Snider has returned to Brantford ter a lengthy visit at Mr. W.© Nichols. Mr. and Mrsg.:- Nicho) d Mts. Snider ac- companied him 0 Hamilton. On Thursday, evening the Young Peoples' League held iis opening meeting for the season. The pro- gram was in charge of 4th vice president, Miss Hazel Rundle and the C.G.IT. girls The devotional passage was taken up by Miss Sadie Muir, and a vocal solo was nicely suug by Mrs, (Rev.) Stainton and Miss Frances Hancock gave a fine description of the life of Jenny Lind. the wonderful singer. Dr. Horwood of Toronto Conservatory of Music then addressed the meeting in a most interesting and inspiring way on "Music" illustrating as he went along on the organ and piano. Dr. Horwood played different kinds of music on the instruments and ex- plained the effect of music on peo- ple. He also played selections of different composes, among them: being 'Hallelujah Chorus" by Han- del, on the organ and he gave "The Turkey in the Straw" like it is usu- ally played then he played it as a voluntary keeping the same tune throughout. His address was en- joyed by all present. Afterwards pumpkin ple was served in liberal helpings and the meeting closed by the Mizpah benediction. Dr. Hor- wood was guest of Rev. and Mra Stainton, while here. Sunday services were well attend- ed. In the morning our pasior, Rev. H. J. Stainton preached an ex- cellent sermon on Nicodemus tak- ing his text "Except a man be born again, he cannot see the Kingdom of God," found in St. John 3. 3. In the afternoon at Sunday School, BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS At Special Prices C. W. DETENBECK KING ST. EAST Suburban and District News Rev, Mr. Boyce taught the lesson io the ladies' Bible class and men's and some other lasses combined and it was a most interesting lesson. In the evening, our pastor gave a very fine description of Bunyan's, "Pilgrims' Progess" illustrating i with lantern slides. On Thursday evening next ine program at the Young People's meeting will be in charge of sec- ond vice president and Tuxis boys. The topic 'Trinidad and its Peo- ple will be dealt with by Rev. J. R. Trumpour, of Enniskillen. A good program is in store for those who attend. COLUMBUS Columbus, * Oct. 9,.--Mr. John Beckett, who has sold his house here to Mr. Chas. Holman, is builé~ ing a new house,at North Oshawa any expects to hove into it this all. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glover 'and children of Oshawa spent 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glover Sr. Mr Leonard Hindman, ef Oshawa spent Sunday at F., Wood's. Mr. and Mrs. I, Chapman-,ana Mr. and Mrs. O. Chapman, of Or-' Mrs. Thomas had the' misforiuue when going outside on Friday morn- ing to slip and fall on a wet board and break her hip. She was taken immediately to the hospital where an X-ray was taken and the bone set rand we are glad to report she is doing nicely. . Mr. and 'Mrs. Foster and son Melville, of Oshawa, spent Sunday at Mr. Tenneyson's, Pereman's. Miss Mary Dyer, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with her father. Mrs, Oren Cooley, of Hamilton, called on friends in the village one day last week. ; Mrs. James has returned home after visiting friends in Cambray for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. © J. Thompson, of Brooklin, visited at Mr. J. Hislop's one. day last week. Mr. and Mrs W. Robson, Mr. R. Gilroy and Miss Delma Gilroy, of Toronto, spent Sunday at L, Ellin's. © Mrs. Jas. Ashton who has been visiting her sister at Peterboro, has returned and will move 'into her new home in the near future, Dr. Julia Thomas, of Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mrs, J. James Miss Annie Wood, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with her father, Mr. F. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boynton and family have moved to their new home at North . Oshawa. ¥ We are sorry to Idse them from our village. Several from here attended the concert ai Kedron on Friday night || end with friends in ono, visited at T, Cook's on Sunday. | --_-- and enjoyed the story of Jean Val Jean given by Rev. H. Cliigston, of Toronto, also the readings and vo- cal numbers by local talent. Mr, John Bromell spent the week Toronto. Much sympathy is. felt for Mr. land Mrs. Robt Sutherland in tne --- |"deaih of their son, John, of Utica, who died suddenly at his home on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hardy and children, Russel and Doreen, of So- lina, spent Sunday with her father, Mr. Jas. Reeson. PORT PERRY © Port Perry, Oct. 10.--A meeting of the Scugog Chapter 1.0.D.E. was held on Monday, October 3rd. Work for the coming winter was planned and arrangemenis made for an Arm- istice Day celebration. The address was given by Miss R. Church, Re- gent of the National Chapter at the Convention held in Winnipeg in June was read by the secretary, Mrs. F. Brock, and was greatly en- joyed by the members, Mr, Allan Savage, of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Stiner, of Whitby, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, H. Lr Collacutt.. Miss Evelyn Alexander spent Sun- day with friends in Sunderland. Rev. Wim. Higgs was in town last week. We are pleased to report that, Alex Walker who has been laid up with an attack of bronchial pneu- monia is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Schell, of Tor- onto, visited friends here last week Miss May Cockburn, of Toronto, spent Sunday with her parents here. . Mrs. 8. Farmer, attended the Pro vincial W.C.T.U. convention in Ot- tawa, as Ontario County represen- tative last week. Miss Norine Cawker onto last week. 'was in Tor- (Gieorge'd Church, Oshawa on Sun- day. { Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Christy and Miss Frances, spent last week end with friends in "Toronto. Mr. Harold Archer has purchas- ed the Willard Block from Mrs. Chas. Rundle. it into a garage Mr. Elmer Mitchell, of Toronto. was in town last week. : A W.M.S. Rally is to be held in the United Chruch on Wednesday October 12th. at 3 p.m. Mrs. Earl returned missionary from China will be here to give am account of the work being done there. Master Hubert Collacutt had the misfortune to sprain his ankle when he fell on the stairs at the school on Friday. We are glad to report that Mr. William Hamilton, the young Black- stock farmer who was missing from his home for several days last week has been found. As a result of a summer of hard work he suffered from a lapse of memory and wan- dered .into the bush. After a couple of days vain searching by a num- ber of neighbors he was finally dis- covered quite cllose to his home, we SMP ENAMELED SMP Enameled Ware utensils. It's sparkling clean! That is why doctors advise cooking all babies' food in it. ¢ . Made in Canada by ' { / The Sheet Metal Products Co. of Canad ; # ; Montreal TORONTO Winnipeg + E Vi er Calgary ; He intends to make | Rev. 8. C, Jarrett preached in St. | weak from lack of foed, but other- wise alright. We understand that Mr. Tom Caesar has purchased the property on Simcoe street formerly occupied by Mr. Jas Read. Miss Elsie Rose, of Markdale, and Miss Grace Rose, of Toronto, spent last week end at their home here. Three 'more of our popular young people have left Port Perry. Miss Louise Carnegie, to attend the Tech- nical School in Toronto, Mr. Billy Carnegie to take a position in Osh- awa and Master Artheur to attend Pickering College at Newmarket. Miss Hazel Cockburn has been ap- pointed. librarian of the public 1li- brary to succeed Miss Frances Mel- low, who has gone to Toronto. Mr. Glenn Collacutt has returned to Guelph, where he will resume his studies at the Veterinary Col-! ege. : . Mr. Earl Sweetman visi®¥d his | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sweet- man last week! While practicing with thé soft 'ball team on Tuesday, Miss Inez Fralick strained the ligaments of her hand very badly. The Port Perry High School soft- ball team played a game with Ux- bridge high school team at the Ux- bridge Field Day sports. resulting' in a score of 6--2 in favor of Ux- bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Speck and son, Jackie, of Toronto, spent Sun-: day with Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Cock- burn. > Messrs. H. G. Hutcheson, B. H Purday, W. A. Christy and Robert Somerville, motored to Picton on Thursday to attend the Masonic banquet. Mrs. Cowan ie Visiting her sister, | Mrs. Williamson Peterboro. Mr. Clinton Short has 'gone to Toronto where he has secured a posi- tion. Mrs. John Nasmith and Mrs, Woods motored to Toronto on Thurs- day. Miss Edna Gerrow visited friends in Port Hope last week. RAGLAN 3 Raglan, Oct. 10.--The following is a list of the prizes obtained by the pupils of our school at the Brooklin School Fair. Grain and Vegetables Irish Cobblers, 1 peck from home garden--Inez Tummonds, 2nd prize; Inez Wilson, 3rd. Green Mountains--Dorothy Bray, 8rd prize; Ruby Wilson 4th prize. Barley O.A.C., No. 21--Harold Bray, 1st prize: Sheaf of Oats, any 'variety--Har- old Bray, 2nd: Harvey Wilson, 3rd; Jack Bray, 4th; Marjorie Bray 6tn. Sheaf of Wheat--Dorothy Bray, 1st; Jack Bray, 3rd; Harold Bray, 4th: Marjorie Bray, 6th. Table Beets, an varlety--Inez Tummonds, 5th. Table Carrots, Chantav€y--Mary Timms, 1st; Lillian Timms, 2nd; Ruby Wilson, 4th; Harvey Wilson | 5th, Clifford Wilson 6th. | Table Carrots, any variety named -- Violet Thompson, 1st; Harvey | Wilson 2nd, Ruby Wilson 3rd. Onions. Yellow Globe Danvers-- Ruby Wilson, 1st; Clifford Wilson, 2nd. Onions, any variety named--Har- vey Wilson, 2nd; Dorothy Bray osiu; Clifford Wilson 4th; Jack Bray, 5th Harold Bray, 6th. Fruit and Flowers Apples, winter variety--George Ormiston, 6th. Cosmos--Lloyd Evans, 5th; Leonard Shute, 3rd. Salpiglosses, 12 sprays--Lillian Timms, 2nd. Asters--Lorna Evans, 1st. Zinnias--Lorna Evans, 3rd; Inez Tummonds, 4th. Me Calendula--Dorothy Bray, lst. Mixed Flowers--Dorothy Bray, 4th; George Ormiston, 5th. Asters, open class any sources-- Dorothy Bray, 1st; Inez Wilson 4. Girl's Work Breakfast Tray for Convalescent Person--Violet Thompson, 4th. Apple Pie--Olive Thompson, 2nd; | Inez Tummonds, 4th, Violet Thomp- son 5th. - Plain Cookie by girl under. 10 years--Irene Malyon, 1st; Lorna Kv- ans, 2nd. Tea Biscuits--Marion Hubbard, 1st. /Layer Cake, light--Inez Tum- monds, 4th. f 3 ways of serving Apple--Violet Thompson, 2nd. > Layer Cake, dark--Inéz Tum- monds, 5th; Violet Thompson, 6th. 1 Pint Jar of Jelly--Olive Thomp- son, 2nd; Violet Thompson. 4th. 1 Pint Jar Canned Raspberries-- Inez Tummonds, 1st, Olive Thomp- son, 4th. Dressed Doll--Violet Thompson, 1st. Hemstitching--Mary Timms, 1st Irene Malyon, 2nd; Inez Tummonds, 8rd; Olive Thompson, 5th; Violet Thompson 6th. Hand-made Tea Towell, under 10 years--Merlin Slute, 3rd. Fancy Needlework--Inez monds, 6th. Scrap Book-- Olive Thompson, 5. Writing and Art Writing, 4th class--'"In Flanders Fields," in ink--Dorothy Bray, 2nd; Violet Thompson, 4th. Writing 1st class, small and cap- ital letters of alphabet, in pencil-- Merlin Slute, 1st. Pencil Drawing of a cat, 1st class --Merlin Slute, 3rd, Harvey Wilson, 4th; Lloyd Evans, 6th. Pen and Ink Drawing, 3rd class-- Inez Tummonds, 5th. Health Poster, original in water colors--Violet Thompson, 1st. Bow and Arrow--George Malyon, 3rd. Tum- . Poultry . Pair Pigeon--Inez Wilson, 1st, Miscellaneous Public Speaking for Boys--George Malyon, 2nd. Public Speaking for Girls--Violet Thompson, 2nd; Lillian Timms, 6th. Flower judging contest open for all girls--Dorothy Bray, 2nd, Inez Wilson, 3rd. We.congratulate our school chil- dren on their great success in win- ¢ [THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1927 = For--- Solvay Coke We are Sole Agents Jeddo Premium Coal The Best Produced in America General Motors Wood All Fuel Orders weighed on City Scales if desired. DIXON'S -_ vi ------------ had cup donated by the T. Eaton Co. of Toronto, to the individual exhibitor winning the points at the fair. Dorothy will re- ceive a free bus trip to Toronto, Special thank offering services |Mr. and Mrs. C. Ford and daughter, | here. will be held in our church on Sun- |all of Oshawa, spent Sunday at Wm. Mr N. Hughson and son Lloyd day. October 16th, in the morning | Hodgson's. visited relatives at Myrtle on Sun- at 10 am. and evening at 7 p.m, Mr. Fergus Nottingham of Well- | cay. to which all are cordially invited. ]and, spent the week end at J. E. Mr. and Mrs. F. Dring visited A pleasing feature of the morning" service will be the Seagrave choir. Rev. be in charge of both services. Mrs. Lloyd McKee of Manchester, spent a few days at her home here ES _-_.se Ds ---- = Sp = recently. Mrs. Norman Hughson visited her brother Mr. 'W. H. Brent of Mont- real last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hodgson and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hood, the honor of 'winning a silver es go with them in home. Miss Beulah Dring greatest . number or of Nottingham's. Miss Rose Brent visited at Mrs. George Nickle of Manilla wil I.. McKee's of Manchester on Sun- day. Weare very sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hodgson from our village. Manchester recently. Dring on Sunday. They are moving this week to their new home in Oshawa. Our best wish- their future Toronto, spent the week end at her home their daughter, Mrs. Llod McKee of Mr. Will Cornish and M!ss Minnie Cornish, Mr. W. Barrett of Orono, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 7, ping so many prizes and 'we are. proud to tention that Dorothy Dray SUCCESSORS TO THOS. MILIER & SONS Wednesday will be BLANKET DAY We have made great preparations in our blanket and bedding department for Wed- nesday--so as to give the people of Oshawa the greatest values ever attempted--savings on Blankets, Bedspreads, Pillow Cases, Sheets, etc. will be big--let us urge you to be here early to share in these great savings 150 Pair Only Flannelette Blankets Large size, white with pink and blue border. A real bargain. Wednesday, ~ $2.10 All Wool Blankets ' Kumfy Guaranteed All Wool Blank- ets, regular bed size. White with striped border. Wednesday, pair, gold. Wednesday, $9.95 $4.95 Cotton Pillow Slips, Wednesday, pair 49c Large Size Sheets, Wednesday, pair $2.95 - Fancy Cover Blankets Beautiful Cover Blankets, check de- signs, pink, blue, gold. Regular bed size. Wednesday, pair, $4.95 Fancy Bedspreads Crinkle Bed Spreads, new in design, large bed size. Colors, rose, blue and an -- -Shop At The Arcade Wednesday - STORE OPEN ALL DAY