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~~ THE OSHAWA: DAILY TIMES; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1927 et EE EE Er CH ee mee ets DT resER Em TEES SE SAE----------------------T EE ET. -------- EEE. ETL SNES. . \ U { DA AVA 8 AWE NANA DL NORTH OSHAWA North Oshawa, Oct. school was the scene of another happy event on Friday evening when the Home and School club held a Hallowe'en party. The pro- gram which was in charge of Mr, A. Phillips, who also acted as chair- man, was much enjoyed and those taking part were members of the General Motors Music and Drama- tic Society. Mr. Norman Merrick, gave several piano selections which were good and got much applause. Miss Irene Winters, elecutionist, gave four humorous: readings. Mr, Ayling, pianist, Mrs, Ayling, violin- ist, Mr. Phillips, celloist, made a charming instrumental trio and played "End of a Perfect Day" and Barcoelle, and Tales from Hoffman. Then Mrs. Ayling pleased all with a violin solo, "Humoresque" by Dvorak. All numbers were great- ly enjoyed and heartily applauded. These in costume paraded around the school and were judeed bv Mrs. 8. Conlin, Mrs. A, Vandvke and Mrs J. BRalson The decision for the prizes wera as follows: Small clewns, children, best pair, Keith 29.--The GOOD HEALTH Mother of Eleven Children i Praises Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Her Interesting Experience Buckingham, Quebec.--*'I am the er of eleven living children, table Compound for weakness and my nerves, | knew it from m sister, Dame Ed- cuard Bellefeuille ilof Ramsayville, a ZJFor five years I was in misery and was always ready to cry, Now I am so happy to have good health, My daughter, who is 18 years old, has also taken it and , will be happy to recommend it to all young girls,"'--Dame WILLIAM PAR. ENT, x 414, Buckingham, Quebec. hy suffer for years with back- rche, nervousness and other ailments ;mmon to women from early life to middle age, when Lydia E, m's Vegeta e Compound will give you relief? In a recent country-wide eanvass of purchasers of Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, over 250,000 replies were received, and 98'out of every 100 reported they were bene- fited by its uses c ¥ . OW OW WoW AE WW) NG WI WHIUVUEL wus cet sv = vasstrpva's Stan Av Dasa, Babar Thali A awa Vaan my) ass ~lavadua, ama y pass, ate caraa via AU, Aullly Gain, ob vasad MVaV aaa, TRANS OVaty | aes arvalaad) AMlavy dwg YAW uvaves Waa dey, aman, -- Mau, WWalay bla, aa, valu Ww a. AAVOC AM LULLUIIE wun, wBBSIY Avvo 'Wa, salve Bu Ba raed Wasou, " Bill, cavid dynos, Mgger dude, voun Lox, Ucu-Lauaie, va0wiora, Dou-vaaaie; wsobby nea- sup, a gurl; rioreace railauc, gen- vecaladl; cerCy aayior, outlaw; 1.60 watery, # sul] arwur motrott, a girl; Mrs, Lyons, clown; Kuta, dice, alma Mice, 1iappers; Liza Cox, sneik; Verna lice, tlapper; Helen soulston, comic girl; sert Dennis, Pierotte; Betty Jones, Mohammeu- an; perta Howlett, lgyptian; dred Brock, ghost; Ivelyn Dell, Spaniard; Douglas Brock, clown; Marion. clown; Jean Balson, clown; Haroid furrow, girl; Grace Farrow, bBo Peep; Reta Pellinger, clown; Edith vurrow, clown; Billie Scott, farmse er; Velma Solomon, sheik; Alber-a Solomon, boy; Ernie Pellinger, clown; Whitney Calhown, clown; Miss Gladys Doan and Miss Dorothy McGregor wore old ladies' gowns of 1860, which were family relics, They kept everyone guessing for a long time, their voices were young but the gowns with tight waists and long gored and flared skirts were the topic for conversation by all present. The school was pret- tily decorated with Hallowe'en trimmings. Sandwiches, cakes and pumpkin pies with hot coffee were gerved and brought the happy gath- cring to a fitting close, Mr, and Mrs. Rutheford, of Osh- awa, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Pipher, of Markham. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. sonnetta and fam- ily, Whitby, Sundayed with Mrs. Manning, Doris and Billie Lond street west, end with their mon children. Miss Hazel DPogeon visited her grandmother in town last week. Miss Olive Dunne, of Oshawa, spent the week end with the Misses Beckett, Misses Annie and May Myers, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with the Misses Northeott. Mr, and Mrs. E, Tattersall and family attended the funeral at Oro- no of Mrs, Tattersall"s uncle, Mr. Pebbles, Mr. and Mrs. John Pogson and son, Louis, of Brooklin, Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pogson, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Solomon and children motored to Pontypool and vigited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spencer, at Lotus on the return trip. Rev, Mr. W. L. Bunner preached an interesting sermon; on Sunday. Kirby, of 24 spent the week cousins, the Solo- His text was Jeremiah, 50th chap- STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT Low rental. About 12,000 ft. of good dry storage space, conveniently locat- ed, with Canadian National siding, for rent either in whole or in part. CHARLES M. MUNDY ¢/0 Mundy Printing Company, Limited Telephone 35 or 312 ¥ {ter and Will be well worth hearing so every- howana M.)- | Balsou, | COAL The Famous Reading Sole Agents for Oshawa WOOD All kinds of Wood, good and dry COKE _ The well known Hamilton By-product THE FAULTLESS FUEL Brick, Tile, Lime and Builders' Supplies always on band, Artificial Stone Window Sills, QUALITY and SERVICE ow motto Argue-McLaughlin Coal Ce. 110 King Street West _ ® .2e Phone 1246 first verse Mr. W. L. Bunner, his son, from the coast of South Africa will preach a mission- ary sermon here next Sunday. This body come. The stork is busy out here again. | He visited the home of Mr. and ; Mrs, Russell Short and presented them with a fine boy on October 27th, Born in Bowmanville hospital on Sunday, October 30. To Mr. and Mrs. J. Hardwick, of North Oshawa, the gift of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Jee Vallant, Port Whitby, visited relatives here Sun- day. Mr. Vallant has just return- ed from Manitoba where he has etc. No frost to hurt them yet and most every kind of vegetables are chtainable. "HAMPT ; Hampton, Oct 31---Mr. and Mrs. C. McBride and Master Burtom, of Peterboro, visited at Mar Geo. White's recently. Mrs. Gordon Vancamp, and son, Base Line, visited her mother, Mrs. George Stepliens, on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rundle and family, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wood, Orono. Miss Blanche Cryderman attend- ed the provineial Sunday school con- been the last eight weeks with the Glover families. Mrs. John Glover is somewhat improved. Although she still feels | quite ill. We hope she will be bet- ter soon. Mr, and Mrs, Levi Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Harcld Skinner, of Tyrone, and Mrs Walter Vice, of Solina, | were Sunday visitors of Mr. and 'Mrs. Geo. Scott's. Mr. Price. 12 Clark street, Tor- {onto, is having a fine house built on his propérty at Tonkin's Corners. Norman Brown, son of Mr. and {Mrs, Ed. Brown, underwent an op- cration for tonsils successfully Sat- {urday in Bowmanville hespital, He wad able to be brought home Sun- | iday morning and is doing fine. | Mr. and Mrs, Pogson, Golf street, | Oshawa, held a birthday party re- cently at which Mr, and Mrs, Charlie | Pogson were guests. | Mr, and Mrs. Jechn Knox, Fort { Willlam, are guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. Knox here. | Those of the 'junior room of S.S. IN. 11, who won prizes at the School | Fair are: Alfred Mitchell, 3rd jon pencil drawing of cat. Orval | Brock, 4th model window box; 2nd (window stick; 4th sheaf of wheat; '1st en barley O.A.C. 21-1 pint; 2nd sheaf of barley; 5th on mangels; 2rd lamb ewe or wether, short wool. Audrey Northeott, 6th on writing (O Canada). Ray Short, class alphabet. Crace Warren, 4th on Cosmos, 12 blooms, ' Jim Smith, 6th on sheaf of oats; 1st on writing; 3rd white leghorn 1st on writing, 1st cockerel and two pullets from home | flock. Alberta Solomon, 3rd on table] beets, Detroit dark red. | Glayds Woolley, 2nd table car-| rots, chantenay. | Ford Bennett, 1st on beef calf. Denald Smith, 3rd on Irish cob-| bler potatoes; 2nd model window tox. Wilma Powell, 3rd on hand made tea towells; 6th on box containing | scheol lunch. Helen Roulston, made tea towells. Geraldine Tattersall, 4th on mix- flowers, table bouquet. Bill Waelley, 4th on pumpkin. " Margaret Conlin, 1st on 1 pint canned raspberries. Bessie Edgell, 1st barred ply- mouth rock cockerel and two punes; from home flock. Billy Scott, 1st Jeorge Hamilton, eons. 6th on hand ed pair pigeons. 65th pair pig- ENNISKILLEN LAMB--STAINTON ORMISTON--SMITH Enniskillen, Oct. 29.--Gladys El- len May Stainton, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stainton, was | California, married today to Willlam Lorne Lamb, eldest son of Mr. The young panied by Miss Marjorie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smith, Enniskillen, and Mr. Harold Ormiston, son of Mr. and Mrs. William George Ormiston, En- ield, who were united in marriage at the same time. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. M. Cook, at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs, Ormiston for their honeymcon trip Sound and other points west. On their return they will reside at the Ormiston farm at Enfield. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb left at the same time for Toronto and Wood- bridge and on their return will re- side as Enniskillen. All are very taverably known and highly respect- od in their community and have the good wishes of a host of friends. THORNTON'S CORNERS Cerners, Oct. 31.-- Remember the Thanksgiving ser- vices at the Sunday school next Sunday, November 6th. Special music and a special service will be civen. All come and help to make this date a general thanksgiving. The Hallowe'en party last Friday cvening in the Sunday school given by the Scouts and many cf the young people, was a jolly time for celebrates. Costumes, such as clown, witches, and many other gay dresses helped to make the evening 2 real Hallowe'en. The szhoel pu- pils Friday afternoon were enter- tained to a little party, and all went home to prepare for the final Hallawe'en Monday evening when all will join in the merry making. Mr. F. E. French motored to Tor- cnto last Monday on a business trip. ; Ur. Vanzant, dairy inspector, of Oshawa, has been making hc rounds this week. He gives a very good report to the milk producers of this neighborhood. The cattle are in good condition and milk | houses are good. | Mr. Andy Shaw, of Toronto, with {his large stock of house brushes Thornton's and Mrs. | W. R. Lamb, all of Enniskillen. | couple were accom- | Olive | left by.auto for Toronto and Owen '§ vention at Toronto last week, be- ing a delegate from our Sunday s~hool, : Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wallace en- tertained a number of friends to at a Hallowe'en party on Saturday evening last. i Mr. Frank Trenouth, Detroit, is visiting at home, having been on the sick list. Mrs, Mabel Taylor has returned to Brooklyn, N.Y., after spending the summer at her home here. Mrs. Grace Clatworthy visited her daughter Mrs. W. Cunningham, Fenelon Falls, recently. Mrs. Cun- ningham accompanied her home, al- $0 Mr. Wesfaway, of Cameron, the former's father who also is re- maining for a short visit. Miss Mary Niddery, Toronto, at home, Glad to report that Miss Reta Kerslake is improving. Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Doldge and Mr. and' Mrs. T. Wray and family visited friends at Maple Grove on Sunday. Wedding bells are ringing. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilkinson, Tor- onto, visited at Mr. Lorenzo Trull'¢ cver the week end Miss Irene Pétley at home on Sun- day. Mr, Chas. Martin, Vaneouver, B. C., is visiting his mother Mrs. Em- anuel Martin. Glad to report that Mr, Trenouth is out again, Mr. Barker and Miss Prior, To:- onto, were Sunday guests at the parsonage. Mrs. M. E. Moore, and son, Lyle, and Mrs. Wm, Rickard, Newcastle. Dr. Ernest Allin, of Los Angeles, Mr. A. Badonoch, Van- couver, British Columbia Mr. H. D. Potrie, K.C., cf Hamilton, visited at Mrs. 8S. Katerson's recently. Mrs. J. E. L. Cole. Bowmanville, visited at E. H. Cole's. Mr, and Mrs. F. Dixon, Toronto, James Curtis'. Miss Audrey Clarke, Toronto vis- ited her sister, Mrs, Lewis Cryder- man last Sunday. Don't forget the concert under the auspices of the Y.P.L. to be given in the basement on November 7th, talent from Whitby, and Toronto negigted Hv soma of our local musi- will nrovide the nrogram. Miss Cassie Ruse, Toronto, Ross ni ecinne is visiting at W. W. Horn's. Work is completed on the road on the dam making it a much safer road, it having been widened about eight feet and more securely fenced. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sulley and Miss Fallis, Oshawa, visited at W. W. Horns on Sunday. The services conducted by Rev. G. I. Campbell, Ottawa, was very much enjoyed both morning and evening on Sunday. In the morn- ing Mr. Campbell spoke on "Christ, Christianity and the Church," and in the evening "The Church and the Outsider." He also gave a scientific temperance talk to the Sunday school id the afternoon. The fol- lowing will be hig subjects during the week. On Monday evening, ""THé Middle Watch." On Tuesday avening, "The Wilderness and the Garden of God." On Wednesday evening, "The New Song." On Thursday evening, "The Jesus way of Life." On Friday evening, "I'he Path that Leads to God." On Fri- day afternoon there will be a ser- vice for the children when his sub- fect will be "Surnames, Christian Names and Names." PORT PERRY Port Perry, Oct. 31.--Mre, For- man, Miss Margaret Forman and Mrs. McBride and Miss Horton are visiting friends in London. Mrs. A, H. Rose is spénding a few days in Markdale with Miss Elsie lose, *Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall, of Ux- bridge, visited friends in Port Perry cn Sunday. Mr. Clarence Vickery, Mrs, (Dr.) Baker and two daughters and Mr. Haines, of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs, C. L: Vickery last week; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Medd visited Raglan friends on Sunday. Mr. E. Gibbie, of Oshawa, was in Port Perry on Sunday. Mr. F. C. Nicholls, of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Cockburn last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCaw are leaving next weck for St, Peters- burg, Fla., where they will spend the wintdr. Mrs, Wagner is aec- companying them. She is to spend the winter wih her son at Warren- ton, N. C. A The medical practice of Drs. Ar- cher and Archer is to he carried on by Dr. D. Archer in conjuneuion with Dr. Jeffrey, of Hamilton and Dr. Stewart, of Toronto. Mrs. John Burnham friends in Toronto. Mr. J. L. Hannah, of Belleville, wns a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Lundy last week, Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh spent the week end with friends near Peter- bero. Mrs. Robert Dickson is visiting her danchter. Mrs. G. A. Woods. Mr. Allan Gonde attended a dairy convention in Cleveland last we~k The annual sports of the Port Ferry High School were held Tuce- is visiting day, Oct. 18th, on the fair grounds W Heat to restore crispness - Pour on hot milk - pe ra Add cream and sugar or salt - The starters and judges were: Mrs. Geo. Jackson, Mrs, Mrs. Farmer, Mr. M. Letcher, Mr. Farmer, Mr. Scott and Mr. Robert Harris. Boys' events--100 yard dash, V. Crosier, Robt. Brown, L. Rundle. 220 yard dash, V. Crosier, Robt. drown, L. Rundle. Half mile race, V. Crosier, Forbes Nasmith, L. Run- dle. Mile race, R. Brown, F. Nas- mith. Pole vault, D. Shepherd, R. Palmer, D, Boynton. Running high jump, R. Palmer, F. W, McMillan. E. Mitchell. Running broad jump, F. Nasmith, L. Rundle, R. Brown. Standing broad jump, F. Nasmith, R. Palmer, R, Brown. Hop step and jump, R. Brown R. Palmer and W. McMillan, Junior boys' 100 yard dash, L. Harris, S. Masters, S. Moore. 220 yard dash, L. Harris, S. Masters, H. Balfour. Half mile race, L. Harris, Henry Dodd, E, Crosier. Mile race, L. Harris, H. Dodd, W. Grant. Pole vault L. Harris, E. Crosier, M. Black. Running high jump, L. Har- ris, M. Williams, S. Beare. Run- ning Broad jump, L, Harris, H. Bal- four, M. Black. Standing broad jump, L. Harris, M. Black, H. Bal- four. Hop, step and jump, L. Har- ris, 8S. Beare, E, Crosier. Senior championship--R, Brown. Junior championship--L. Harris. Form 1elay race, Form III, Form IV, Form Il. Form championship, Form II. Girls' events, senior--Throwing ball in basket, Alma Clements, An- nie Farmer, Edith Lucas. 100 yd. dash, Mary Walker, M. Flood Jean Switzer, 3all at target, R. Lee, A. Clements, G. McMillan. Running bread jump, M. Walker, M. Flood. R. Lee. Balance race, J, Switzer, G. Cawker, M. Flood. M. Walker, J. Switzer, V, Throwing the basket ball, J. zzer, G. Cawker, M. Walker. Hop, step and jump, J. Switzer, M, Walker, M. Flood. Throwing base- hall, R. Lee. J. Switzer, A. F , Obstacle race, M. Walker, J, Swit- zer," H. King. Swers. Swit- High jump, | ---- ---- Junior girls--DBasket ball in bas- F. W. Brock, | ket, P. Cooney, H, Willard, L. Mur- phy. 100 yard dash, M. Black, I. Nott, H. Willard. Throwing ball at target, D. Miller, E. Somerville, D. Murray. Running broad jump, I Nott J. Cawker, M. Black. Composition race, E. Somerville, D. Balfour, D. Murray. Hop, step and jump, I. Cawker, M. Mitchell, B. Bland. Throwing the basket ball, F. MeMil- lan. i. Cawker, D. Miller. High jump I. Cawker, D. Miller, F. McMillan Throwin the baseball F. McMillan D. Miller, F. Raines, Obstacle race, I. Cawker, D. Nasmith, DI. land. Ferm relay race, Form III, "orm IV. Form II. Basket ball re- lay, Form III, Form IV, Form II. Senior championship, Jean Switzer and Mary Walker (equal). Junior championship, Isabel Cawker. Form champicnship, Form III. Mr. Clarence Cook has purchased ihe restaurant business from Mr. Jas. Ruddy. The young Women's Auxiliary of St. John's Presbyterian Church will held its regular meeting on Tues- day, November 1st, at the home of Mrs, Chas. Bowerman at 8 p.m. and ¢)1 young ladies of the congregation are invited to attend. Mr. Albert Orehard leaves touny for Madawaska where he hopes 10 have a rond deer hunt. Mrs. Walton of Mexico. is the pvest of Mr, and Mrs. A. Orchard. Wanted ! Immediately Small USED FURNACE With Pipes Phone 295 I 'and brooms called on the bouse- | wives a few days ago. The gardeners are disposing of their large stock of vegetables and "1cport a fair price for cabbages, i The water mark of human enjoyment. Tp Read advertising regularly unforgettable vacation 0 It may have been a trip to Niagara Falls, or a whirlwind round of gayeties in' New York, or an automobile tour of Yellowstone, or a week in the Canadian Rockies, or a camping trip in the Maine woods, or a'boat journey to Bermuda, or to the old world, or a priceless Jan- vary in Florida. NCE to everyone there comes the vacation that touches the high- Wherever it may have been--and the list is endless--the memories of that vacation will brighten your life forever. You planned the trip, of course, but don't you remember reading the travel advertisements and sending for the "detailed information regarding accommodation, rates, etc.' ? Remember how undecided the family was until almost the last minute when one especially attractive booklet settled the whole thing Remember how the advertisements helped you select the right kind of clothing and baggage and letters of credit and travellers' cheques and fishing tackle and camp equipment and cameras, and a veritable host of otlier thirigs that made the whole affair so exciting and so enjoyable. Advertising helped you to do the right things and to have the right things with which to do them. And don't forget this--if you haven't had your unforgettable vaca- tion yet, you'll find the way to it through the advertising columns. Because if a vacation isn't one of the unfor, gettable variety, it won't be advertised; and if it is, it-will be! '