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MAPLE GROVE Maple Grove, Oct. 31.-----Our Sunday School and church services were both very largely attended on Sunday when our pastor, Rev. H. J. Stainton, was with us and gave us a splendid sermon. On Sunday, Nov, 6th, there will be a special Thanksgiving service in the church. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Campbell, Osh- awa, | spent Sunday at Mr. Noble Met- cal Miss Hilda Faley, Toronto, at home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Munday and family, Courtright, have been spend- ing a few days with his father and mother and other relatives. Miss Annie Laird has returned from Toronto where she has been spend- ing a few days with friends and at- tending the Provincial Sunday School convention held there. Mr, W. L. Macklin, Cobourg, re- cently visited his daughter, Mrs. Sam Snowden. Mr .and Mrs. D. H. Coates and son, Dr. L. Coates, motored from Brant+ ford on Sunday and visited her broth- er, Mr. T. J. Cole. Mr. Harold Power, Oshawa, visited ! THE OSHAWA DAILY TOMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1927 his uncle, Mr. Chester Power. Our Young Peoples' League held a masquerade social on Monday evening when everyone had a good time. Miss Viola Stevens won the prize for . the best dressed lady. Mr. Wm. Brown for the best dressed gent. Mr. Alex. Chaboter for the best comic and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens for the best dressed couple. Misses Eileen Hockin and Nellie Snowden acted as judges. After the awarding of the prizes Miss Nellie Snowden told how Hallowe'en originated. Misses Eileen Heekin and Vera Trimble played a piano duett, and Miss Dora Eames gave a reading after which candy was served and a social time spent. * SOLINA Oct. 29--Mr. and Mrs. Hardy, Russell and Doreen, Richard Garland Solina, Harvey with Mr. and Mrs, at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs, Dan Wotten, Harold and Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Glenny, visited at J. J. Brown's. The masquerade held in Solina was a decided success. More and better costumes were seen than in any previ- ous meeting. The following prizes 26 pirCPS Service for Six $37.75 ight, COCMMUNITY PLATE Shown in the harmonious Pau/ Revere pat- tern, but to be had in the four other lovely Community designs. exquisite new set, BASSETT'S On Oshawa"s Main Corner Che COLONIAL CABINET A rare old Colonial knife box was the in» spiration for this most unusual and appeal- ing carry-case, housing a service for six or It's the latest creation in smart ve, o "00000 gereser® 0, 8 WITH 42 PIECES Service for Eight $54.90 Come and see this Cup To, i bis ed Fully Licensoll in Canade and US As DISTRIBUTORS CUTTER & FOSTER LTD: Toronto were awarded. Best girl, Jean Ho- garth; best boy, Maurice Baker; best gent, Arnott Van Nest; best lady, Miss Winnifred Cryderman; best couple, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Werry; best representative of Hallowe'en, Ma- deline Trull. The following program was rendered Reading, Jean Millson; vocal solo, Mrs. J. Yellowlees; read- ing, Margaret Scott; mouth organ music, Ruby Dowell and Evelyn Mill- son; chorus, C.G.LT.; instrumental music by Van Nest Orchestra; read- ing, Eileen Balson. Mrs. Black and Mrs. Balson acted as judges. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Pascoe and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pascoe and Gor- don, visited at Mr. Will Lynd's, Osh- awa. Mrs. M. E. Penfound, Oshawa, vis- ited at W. T. Baker's. Mrs. C. D. Pascoe and Gordon spent a day with her mother, Mrs. John Naylor, Oshawa. Messrs. John and Gordon and Miss Ashton of Shaw's were Sunday visit- ors. at H. E, Tink's. Messrs. Hilton and Clarence and Miss Evelyn accom- panied them to Brooklin. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larmer and children, visited at W. T. Taylor's. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stephens, Salem, visited at R. Langmaid's. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Yellowlees and family with Bowmanville friends. Next Sunday Miss Lena. Taylor will address the congregation. Let all who can come to hear our own representative do so. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Harris and Ray, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert of Woodstock, visited at Mr. and Mrs. T. Baker's. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pascoe, Brook- lin, visited at Miss M. Hogarth's, Mr. A. J. Reynolds and Miss Edna visited at Mrs. Hand's, Scarbbro, Mrs. John James, Mrs. Lewis Guy, visited at Mrs. A. L. Pascoe's. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carrick, To- 'f pue 11H) queda SIN pue 'ojuog W. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steingriss, Mr. Jack Blanchard, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sleightholm, Whitby, Mrs. C. Blanchard and Mr. Will Blanchard and Albert Groves, Raglam, Mrs. Sam Routely, Minnesota, visited at C. Blanchard's. Mr. and Mrs. at Omemee. ENNISKILLEN Blake Stevens visited Enniskillen, Nov. 1.--The ghosts and sprites that usually wanuer throuh the earth on October 31, were, loaclly, mot as rampant in their depradations last night ay sometimes formerly. In one instance they were more thoughtful than usual. Having re- moved one wide gate they then com- missioned an En-ar-co oil boy to watch the entrance. The Y. P.'s League held an en- jovable Hallowe'en social at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. H, Moore. The League is invited to Hampton for Wednesday evening. A large and successful auction sale was conducted by T. M. Sie- mon for Mr, W. Potter last Wed- nesday. Cattle especially were in demand and realized good prices, Mr. Potter is giving up farming. Another sale conducted by Auc- tioneer Slemon was held on tha Pedlar farm on Friday. Mr. Pedlar is leaving the farm and has a posi- tion in Toronto. Miss Alice Marks, Scugog, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Orr Jeffrey, Durin her stay a kitchen shower was held for her at the home of Mrs. Dr. H. Ferguson, A pleasant time was held and many useful things presented. Rev. Wm. Sterling, Orono, preach- ed here on Sunday and Rev. E. M. Cook preached at Leskard United Church Anniversary. Thanksgiving services will be con. ducted here next Sunday by Mr. W. Poynton, Bowmanville, at 2.30 and Rev. H, Stainton, Courtice, at 7 p.m. Rev, E. M. Cook will preach at Courtice. Ebenezer, Nov. 1.--Three splen- y dud services were held at Ebenezer church and Sunday school with large gatherings at each. Our pastor, Rey, Stainton, was the speaker in the morning and as usual gave an excellent sermon. The evening ser- vice was of special interest, it be- ing the annual Women's Missionary Society's Sunday evening service. Our pastor was present but the speaker for the evening was Mrs. Day, who is a W.M.S. worker among the Italians in Toronto. She gave a very interesting and inspiring talk on her work and the people among whom she works. We were very pleased tc have Mrs. Day with us and hope to have her come '0 us again. We were also very pleased to have with us. Mr. Bott, of Tor- onto. whe led in praver during the service and also rave a short talk. Another spec'al feature was A mis. s'onary reading by Miss Louise Courtice. The choir rendered beau- tiful music in two anthems and Miss Fran-is Hancock sang a lovely solo. In the Sunday school it was the World's Temperance Sunday and a splend'd number was present. The special feature of this service was a temperance talk by Mr. Charles Snowden, of Maple Grove. All these services were fine and we invite one and all to be with us every Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wight and fam- ily, of Providence, visited with rela- tives here on Sunday last. Regular League meeting will be held on Thursday evening at 8 o'- clock. The meeticg will be in charge of the second ice president and the Tuxis boys. The topic will be taken by Rev. J. H. Stainton, ana cvervone is invited to be present. We are glad to report that Mrs. A. F. Rundle who has been quite iil, is somewhat improved although still confined to her bed. The regular monthly meeting of +he Ladies' Berean Class will be held' on Thursday. Nov. 3, at the home' of Mrs. Charles Osborne. A good program is being prepared and all the ladies are requested to be pres-| nt. ¢ Messrs. Gordon and Johan Pickell stripe pattern, also pure white, 35" wide, splendid weight. Penman's Cashmere Hose, 69¢ Pair A thoroughly dependable hose, Comes in zinc, grain, nude and black, Sizes 81% 10.10; ........... Pair, 69¢ Children's Ribbed Cashmere Hose Black and chickle, also a Pen- man make; therefore a quality that will give the very best service, Regular 75¢ to $1.00. Selling for, pair, 69¢ 59¢ and Ladies' Chamoisette Gloves Fancy cuffs with fancy stitch- ing. Colors are mode, grey, rosewood and oak, all 49 Cc sizes, Special. Pair, Helena Girdles For those who are particular. Silk woven stripe, elastic web- bing; four silk elastic hose supports. Sizes 24 to 30, Reg. $1.75. Special $1.39 Six Beautiful Patterns of Ecru Madras Medium and small patterns with rich border effects, 36 inches wide and note the 29¢ for--- i gil mm DEWLAND'S ms Special Thanksgiving Values BROCADED SILK FAILLES Thhis is a particularly rich fabric for Fall Dresses, both young and old, also lends itself as a most delightful trimmnig. 36" wide. Special. ......ccocriirnnens ALL LINEN LUNCH CLOTHS Heavy Quality Linen, 52" square, yellow and blue $1.35 arent seers YOrd, $1.49 Each, A REAL BATH TOWEL Best quality terry cloth in natural with stripe patterns, 39¢ Each, WHITE SAXONY FLANNELETTE for the Week-End A NEW COAT FOR THANKSGIVING $19.95 Whatever your choice may be. Blue, browns, red or rust and a couple of green coats; fur trimming on collar and cuffs. Velours and Blanket Cloths, the best wear- ing fabrics on the market at a price that is remarkable when compared with the quality. 500 Pillow Cases each size in a splendid weight 19¢ Plain and hemstitched, good average A Special Value -- Corselettes The Parisform Corselettes, One of the best fit- ting garments made; slightly boned, elastic insert, four web hose supports, Made of a very fine quality stripe precale. Regular $1.39 ° $1. 19 of cotton, Circular Pillow Colton. 40" and 42" Heavy Weight Circular Cotton. A special purchase which is an excellent buy at, yd., value, for Children's Fall Weight Underwear Vests and Drawers, good warm garments, have a light fleecy nap that adds to the softness of the garment. Sizes 20 to 28. Special 49¢ 29¢ Penman's Silk and Art Silk Hose 79¢ Pair Including ivory, shell pink, gunmetal, peach, champagne, pink and black. Reinforced heel and toe; will give excellent service, Garment, Mossfield Pure Wool Bed Covers Check patterns in various combinations of colors that are very pleasing, 70" x 80", Each blanket whipped singly, Special Thanksgiving Offer. 3 $5.98 moonlight, 19¢ Pair, Another Good Penman's Hose, 79¢ pr. Silk Plaited Cashmere Hose. The hose warm as wool will make them and with the appearance M silk. Colors are moonlight, champagne, RE, nude Sizes 814 to | LT Baby Crib Blankets, 79¢ Each A special purchase and an extra good value mt, ea., and atmosphere. $1.00 pair. Blue or pink, novelty patterns. Ibex Flannelette Blankets 12/4 or 72" x 854'. Lagest size Flanneletts Blankets, white or grey with pink or blue borders, ........ic:orvsessesssirsrs: Pair, $2.10 0. V, Pure Wool Blankets 60" x 80" White with blue or pink border, Each blanket whipped singly. Now is the time to buy as this is a real value at, bY) 85 . 0. Yoru 19¢ 19¢c Imported English Felt Hats A splendid hat for wearing car-riding; in fact a general knock-about hat and a wonder- ful value at | ------------{ Whitby--318 DEWLAND'S | -- 2 STORES -- Oshawa--2595 $1.98 have returned to Detroit after a pleasant week's vacation with their father, Mr. Dean Pickell. The masquer le party which was held on Hallov ~'en night under the auspices of the Mission Circle was a success. Many of those present camc in masquerade costumes and the evening of fun began with a parade "when the costumes were judged. The first prize was given to Mrs. (Rev.) Stainton and the se ond to Miss Francis Hancock. Following this a short program was given with music by the jazz wor- | chestra, a vocal quartet by Mes- damcs A. E. Rundle, K. E. Courtice, W. R. Courtice and J H Stainton and a reading by Mrs. (Rev.) Stain- ton. As the evening went on, games | qf various kinds were played by a a'l and refreshments, consisting ot candy, popcorn, peanuts and apples were cnjoyed by all. The entrance fee for the evening of fun was a cent for each letter in your name and the proceeds of this was about $15 which the girls of the Mission Cirle use in their work. ' November is here and has brought with it fine weather. We only hope (it continues for more than a day or lwo. NEWCASTLE (By Special Correspondent) Newcastle, Ont., Nov. 1.--One or the most successful Hallowe'en parties was held in the Community Hall at Newcastle last night. Cos- i tumes were of the very best 'and: the program was very interesting' Prizes awarded were as follows: best lady, Miss Elizabeth Handcock of Newcastle, (Miss Hallowe'en): best gent, Delvin Roblin, (Diamond Dick); best couple, Earl and Hu- bert Osborne, (Indian and squaw) ; best comic, W. Lycett, GSrnet Pic- «rd and Ray Ashton, (Barney Goo- gle, Spark Plug and Sunshine, re- spectively); best boy under sixteen, D. Handcock, (Black and White); best girl under sixteen, Genevieve Williams (Bride); best costumed child under seven years, Delbert Ikooney, (Blackeat); best costumed girl under seven years, Wilma Far- row, (Spirit of Hallowe'en). Follow- ng the judging of costumes by the Judges, Mrs. Dr. Butler and Mrs, E. Phillips both of Newcastle and O. Gamsby, of Orono, a program of music, recitations and solos was REFRESHMENTS Soft Drinks, Ice Oream, and 14 Simcoe St. N, 'Phone 2264 . Le Rrra beard. were quite | sugar crop for 1928, The proceeds large. - r---------------- ARI HO Argentina's new railway will cost Montevideo, Uruguay, will hold a | $6,300,000. large industrial fair next March, EC SR Only 400,000 in Germany now re- Trinidad sages predict a bumper | ceive unemployment doles. ---- COA'L 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 hand Artificial Stone Window Sills, QUALITY and SERVICE ow mito Argue-McLaughiin Coal; Co. 110 King Strept West Phone 1246