The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1927 Suburban and District News Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents [YR WE INP NS NORTH OSHAWA lorth Oshawa, Nov. 7--Much sym- _hy is extended Mr. and Mrs. John ""rwick whose barn was burned to :_ ground Sat. night. The origin of fire is not known. There was no "*:hals in the barn only a few chick- called at 8.15 shary so it can be over on time. Mr. Norval Tonkin has from French River where he went hunting for deer. He was away a week and returned through a snow storm with a fine big deer. He motor- ed as far as Gravenhurst and met his party there, going by train from there ot French River. ENNISKILLEN Enniskillen, Nov. 8.---A large gathering of neighbors and friends from Toronto, Oshawa and other places met at Mr Wm. Potter's last Friday evening in the form of a surprise party to show goodwill returned ev. Mr. Bunner of Bowmanville, ..» conducts the services here preach- as usual Sunday evening. His son Bunner who is attached to Agri- ural work at the gold coast in ica gave an interesting talk on jcans and their habits and showed ie relics which he had with him. had a goat skin cushion, a sample the bow and arrow used, also the ler for the arrows, moccasins, a s of many colors, a shepherd's This was most interesting and th enjoyed by all present. Ir. and Mrs, Will Glover with Mr. Mrs. Douglas Stewart and child- motored to Belleville, Sunday, to t Mr. and Mrs. George Glover who e recently married. They returned Monday. [rs. Alex Walker, Master Bruce, ses Jennie and Annie Walker all e Thanksgiving visitors of the for- 's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Potter, and family, who are soon leaving the farm. Mr. James Me- Laughlin called the gathering to or- der and made an appropriate speech for the occasion after which Mr. Douglas Barton read an address and on behalf of the neighbors, pre- sented Mr and Mrs. Potter with a rair of beautiful easy chairs. Mr. Potter replied on behalf of the fam- ily and several others made short speeches. Prof, Beech and assist- Mrs. Bruce Glover. ing musicians provided music and Ir. and Mrs. Henry Strong and | the ladies served a sumptuous lunch. y Olive of Enniskillen visited Mr. | A pleasant evening of music and Mrs. Thomas Solomon, Sunday. dancing and good fellowship was [r. Clifford Solomon spent Sunday | rounded out by the singing of "He's 2 his uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. | 4 Jolly Good Fellow" Mr. Potter don Glover, Harmony. ; expects to take up residence in Bow- Ir. and Mrs, Hopely and children, manville and goes with the best Oshawa, spent Thanksgiving with wishes of all his neighbors. and Mrs. Geo. Fuller and Miss Very. successful and largely at- fice. 'a 13 tended Thanksgiving sevrices were [r. and Mrs, Thos. Scott's little y ghter, Jean Louise, was christened held in the United Shureh 08 Sun- day morning in the United Presby- Soy » an. Pointen. student of an church, ctoria College, Toronto, preached [r. Alex. Hoy of a most appropriate Thanksgiving } of last with Mr. sermon in the afternoon and special ersall, music was rendered hy the local iy Henry Dearborn held a success- | choir. Rev H. Stainton, of Cour- | sale on Sat, afternoon, tice, preached to a full house in the [uch sympathy is extended ot the | "vening and music was rendered by ash family in the sudden death of | Nestleton Presbyterian Church choir. A separate thankoffering was not | McCann who received fatal injur- | Saturday evening when he was | neked for but the friends were ask- Kendall, spent and Mrs. E, 'ted in the abdomen by a horse. ed to bring up their regular giv. rs. S. Moffffatt spent a day with | ines. The offerings amounted to . Preston in Oshawa recently. $120, rs. G. Allin, Oshawa, spent thc { : Mhara was a real tinge of winter tk-end with her daughter, Mr. Pog- throughout the dav but it did wor deter the people from coming out and from every standpoint the day was a good success, Miss Doris Griffin left on Mon- dav for Toronto to attend business college Mr. George Rimmer, who has been with Mr. Adam Sharp for the past two years, left; for Toronto lust week, where his mother is- now liv- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Jackson, Port Perry, and Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Gor- don, Prince Albert, visited Rev E. M. and Mrs, Cook, last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Slemon spent =! Thankseivine at their daughter's, When your tea doesn't taste Mrs Hugh Annis. tht the chances are that is put up in an inferior PICKERING ckage. To be sure of get- Pickering. Hoar. ab Wes. R. Clement and Hiss Helen Burling, 1g tea of unvarying go ality, see that the package | ,; vijion. spent the holiday with F. Irs. Hartnett and little daughter, rie, spent the week-end with her =" ents, Mr, and Mrs. Hudson at = 'keton, also her little son Freddie. ittle Marjorie Aston, Oshawa, nt the week-end with Betty Mof- "fr. and Mrs, Robt. Sykes and David "ff the holiday in Toronto. lemember the Home and School club "¢t this Thursday. The. -executive give the program and are to dress fashioned, Important business to = transacted, New members always ily welcomed. The meeting will be rust, dust and damp-proof. T. and Mrs. Bunting. : other words, make sure it S W. Knipe spent Sunday with friends in the village. i ight Red Rose Tea in the bright, The Misses Douglas, of Toronto, tan, sanitar . visited with their grandmother, Mrs. ckage--the nest container A. Burrell, over the holiday. er used for tea. T. Mrs, S. MacLean, of Cleveland, 1s VICTORIA Apartments 291 Simcoe St. South NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY Featuring extra wall beds, providing additional bed room when required; electric stoves; electric refrig- erators; electric fixtures; blinds; washing and drying machines. Containing living room, bed room, kitchen- ette and dinette, tiled bathrooms. See Representative at Building J. C. YOUNG, 4 Prince Street, or YOUR OWN AGENT A ile .and to say farewell to Mr. and Mrs. , visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Bedson. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Murkar, and two sons and two friends, of Shed- don, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Murkar over Thanksgiving. W. W. Monney, teacher in the Wolfe Island Continuation School spent the holiday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. G. McLean ana children, of Oshawa, visited with Mr and Mrs. E. Andrew on the holiday. Mr. Wm. Rogers, and family. on Toronto, spent Monday with Mrs. Jas. Rogers Miss Laura Andrew spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. Chas. Baker ana family, of Toronto, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Dunn Miss I. Moore, of Toronto, visit- her parents here over the week end. family motored to spent the holiday with F. F. Balsdon Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dale were the euests of their sister, Mrs J. Smith on Monday. Miss Myna Cronk, of Toronto, holidayed at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H Cronk. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ravin and son, of Toronto, visited with friends in the village during the week end. Mr. and Mrs Nash and son, New- ton, and Miss Betty Shepherd, of Barrie, and Mrs. C. W. Martin, of Toronto were the guests of Mr and Mrs. WL A. Reid. on Thanksgiving Day. Miss Bessie Bath entertainea a number of her friends on Monday evening in honor of her birthday An old resident of the community passed away in the person of Thomas Clark, who died at the home of hig nephew, Mr Wm, Gormley, Church street, on Monday, November 7th. in his 79th year. Interment will take place in St, Paul's Cemetery on Wednesday. at 2 30 p.m. The Beech Avenue United Church choir, of Toronto. provided a musi- cal treat on Friday evening, when they gave a concert in St. Paul's church. Although the audience was rather small, the applause display- ed the enthusiasm with which the sclections were received. The pro- gram consisted of choruses, men's chorus, quartettes and soprano alto and tenor solos After the con- cert, the visitors were entertained by the local choir. The blizzard of Sunday made the highway icy, so that travelling on Thanksgiving Dav. was rather a precarious occupation. The wreck- ing crews were kept busy hauling in disabled cars, and the employees of the Highway Department spent the most of the day putting sand on the slippery places. Mr. Leonard Bath, and his sis. ters, Mrs E. Andrew and Miss Bes- sie Bath, were principals in an auto accident on Saturday evening, which, fortunately, was not as serious as it might have heen. They were mo- toring on the highway, east of Pickering. when their, car with Mr. Bath at the wheel, was struck by an oncoming car, whose driver turned quickly to avoid hitting a Yeoagy whose light he did not see, The local dar was forced to the ditch, and was within a few inches of turning completely over, whick would have proved fatal for the oe- cupants. Mrs Andrew, was thrown clear of the wreck, and sustained several cuts on the head and bruises, The other occupants were able to extricate themselves from the wreck, with nothing more. than » severe shaking up, and bruises. The car was almost damaged beyond re- pair. The other car was also dam- aged, and the driver was taken to the hospital but was dicharged the next day The annual A.Y.P.A. meeting of the district was held in St George's church on Sunday evening, with rep. resentatives from branches at St. John's, Norway, Montreal, Peter- boro, Weston, Whitby and Oshawa meeting with the local. branch in the service. Mr. W. R Sproule, Do- minion past president, and curate of the local church conducted the ser. vice, assisted by W. P, Wood, Do- minion second vice president, and Messrs C. Fair and G Dew, of the local stete). The Dominion presi- dent Mr. A, S. McConnell, of Trin- ity College gave the address. The choir rendered spceial musie for the occasion. At the close of the ser- vice. the young people adjourned to the Dunbarton Community Hall, where the visitors were entertain- ed by the local branch and a social hour' was spent, in which many or Barford and Mr. and Mrs. i | the visiting officers spoke Representatives from the wo- men's Missionary, Socléfies, of the United Churches, attended the Sec- tional meeting of the W.M.S. which was held at Brooklin on Friday afternoon. When Thanksgiving Day dawuga bright and clear, the residents of the village had added one more rea- son to the list of things for which they were thankful For a short time on Saturday evening the centre of the town was menaced by a vie- ious gasoline fire, which started a- round JT. Stephenson's bowser tank. A bicyclist stopped to have his chains oiled, and in order to clean them first he tried to get some gaso. line from the tank and in doing so jerked down the hose with sud force that the nozzle was broken and ten gallons of gasoline quick- ly streamed over the ground. The lamp on the bicyele ignited the fumes, and instantly a mountain of {lame shot up in the air to the safety of the gasoline tank, the explosion of which would have wrought havoc with the business places at hand. The local fire crew was called out and was able to ex- tinguish the flames before any seri- ous damage was done, but not be- fore the villagers had realized how near they had come to witnessing a catastrophe. State railways of the Dutch East Indies now have 2,500 miles of trackage, while all the private lines have a combined mileage of only 311,800. Mr and Mrs. J. S. Balsdon and | SUBSIDIES BEFORE PREMIERS' PARLEY (Continued from Page 9) mands and especially so in the care of Prince Edward Island, which, if it is to run a Provincial Govern- ment, should have from the other Provinces, he contended, the aid to which it, in its Provincial status, is entitled. And Prince Edward Island, by the way, launched through its Prime Minister and his Attorney-General the longest appeal of the day. Be- tween the two of them they gave the Conference close on to three hours of argument. It was rather a grey picture they painted, too-- a picture of a Province with no great wealth, with not a single million- aire, with no field for investment, and in such a position, they main- tained, that it could not afford to establish institutions of health, and was unable to provide necessary roads from its meagre revenue, In one of the ablest arguments of the present Conference, Premier Baxter urged the other Provinces of the Dominion to back up the Do- minion Government in its willingness to carry out the recommendations of the Duncan Report. The Duncan Commission represented, he said, an impartial tribunal, desirous of see- ing justice done, and the Maritimes now stood as an individual stands who has had judgment rendered in his favor. RAGLAN Raglan, Nov. 8.--Mr and Mrs. David Thompson and children, Lloyd and Jean visited in Toronto over the week end. Quite a number from here took in the chicken pie supper at Brooklin on Monday evening. Next Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr Weir, of Scugog, will be in charge of the church services. Miss Hazel Grose, of spent the holiday at home, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George White and family, of Port Perry, visited at Harold Powell's on Monday | Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Ormiston and Mr. Arthur Ormiston visited in %or- Toronto, her parents' A. J Grose. Fairview Park No.1 These are Examples of Profits in Lycett-Develop- 2% to 203% PROFIT Since September 22nd in ediProperties in the; Fair- view Section. onto on Tuesday. { Mr. and Mrs Frank Dring, Miss Stella Dring, and Mr. Merecith Dring, visited relatives in Orono un Sunday. A number of the young people | attended a dance held in Columbus hall last Friday evening and repuit a splendid time. Mr. and Mrs Robert Squelch spent Sunday at Dr. E. Garfelt's, of Oshawa, Misses Thelma and Tivila Turner, of Toronto, were week end guests of Mrs. Fred Pierson"s Messrs, Jack Stanton and Frank Stek, of Wheaton, Illinois, are visit- ing the former's sister, Mrs. Roy Moon. | Miss Beulah Dring, of Toron.o, visited her parents here over the Loliday. The Raglan choir furnished the music for the anniversary services at Manchester last Sunday Mrs. Garrow, of Oshawa, spent fundav with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Pierson. Quite a number from here attend. cd Frank Richardson's sale at Col- umbus on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs George Bray and daughter, Hazel, visited at Mr. Harry Hughson's, of Oakville, on Sunday. Miss Susie Bray is visiting rela- tives in Oakville, A number from the community at. tended the late Mr. Sutherland's sale at Manchester last week, HAMPTON | Hampton, Nov, 8.--Miss Elena Niddery, Toronto, at home over the holiday. Miss Laura Virtue, Toronto, spent Thanksgiving at home. Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Bailey, and son, Donald, Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs I. Walker, Preston, visit. ed at C. E. Horn's and other rela- tives over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn, and son, Wallace, are with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ranton and daughter, Margaret, Trenton, visit- ed at Mrs Gertrude Virtue's. Mr. and Mrs. Fawcett and daugh- ter, Mr. Joy and Mrs. Joy, Toronto, at Mr Geo. Barrow's. Miss Isabel Campbell visited her parents at El adale over the holi- day. Mr. and Mrs. S Mountjoy visit- ed their son, Theron, at Haydon. The Thanksgiving measuring so- cial held in the basement of the church on Monday night was a marked success. Miss Louise Os- borne, elocutionist, Toronto, duets by Mesdames, Keen and Maundrell, Whitby, Instrumental music on the piano by Miss Phyllis Challis, Bow- manville, piano duets by Mrs. C J. Kerslake and Miss Norah O. Horn, went to make the evening pggram one that was enjoyed by a large ani appreciativ. audience Sandwiches. pumpkin pie and cake were served at the close of the pro- gram Proecceds am)unted to avon i forty-two dollars The W.M.S. Thankoffering ser- The fire |vic2 will be held next Sunday even- quickly spread to the oil house near |ing, Mrs. Rev W. W. Jones, Wark- by, and fears were entertained as worth, will give an address. Miss Lena Taylor, returned mdssionary from China will assist in the music. Miss Ruth Johns visited friends in Toronto over the week end. The marriage of Miss Louise John and Mr. Harold Satter, was quietly solemnized at the parsonage on Wed- nesday last They were supported by Miss Ruth Johns. sister of the bride and Mr. Hilton Peters, brother. in-law of the groom. They were given a lively serenade as they went through the village. They are en- joying a trip to Toronto and other 25 KING ST.E. REAL y ESTATE / / - OSHAWA Miss Marjorie Hoidge and Mr. Carl | Hooking, Toronto, visited at J. L. | Johns. | COURTICE Courtice, Nov. 8.--Mr. Walter Snider, Whately, spent the week end with Mrs. Snider, at her father's, Mr W. H. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arnott, and family, of Maxwell's were Sunday guests of Mrs. Eli Oshorne. Mr. and Mrs Otis Worden, Misses Patty and Doris, of Toronto, visited with his mother, Mrs. John Worden, over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Dickie, of Tor- onto, were with Mr. and Mrs. A. IL Werry over the week end. Miss Lyla Osborne, Toronto, home over Sunday. Clad to see Mr. R., E. Osborne home again after his two month's was trip to the west. 8S J. Courtice, B.A.,, and Mrs. Courtice, Leamington, Mies Iva, or Victoria University, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Annis and Mr. and Mrs W, R. Courtice on Sunday. Sunday morning our pastor, Rev. H. J. Stainton, preached to a large congregation His sermon on the text, "Thank You' was a very thrilling one. He spoke of the ten iepers who came to Jesus to be cleansed, mine of whom went on their way without showing any thanks or appreciation of what Jesus had done for them, but one came and bowed himself down be- fore Jesus and thanked him. Our pastor said that is the way of the world today, just about nine-tenths of the people go on enjoying all the blessings of life without thank- ing: God for His goodness by even attending the House or Worship. Sunday night, Rev Cook, of Ennis- killen, preached a most interesting and helpful memorial sermon, it be- ing so near Armistice Day. Next Sunday morning the Sunday school will meet at 10.20 and at 1115 the church service will begin when a missionary from China will give an address on Maintenance ana mae tension funds. | He will also preach in the evening. Thursday evening our young people's meeting in charge of 2nd vice president, Miss Aura Osborne and the Young. People's group. The topic will be taken up by Mr. Alan McKessock, Solina, and a good program is expected, Do not forget the Women's Misg« sionary meeting this Thursday to be held at the church. Program will be in charge of Mrs. Ross Pearce's group. Our postor will give an ad- dress on India and Miss Reta Cole, Bowmanville, will sing. Everybody come. Do You Own Your Own Home LESION ERIE ZNSE ZS 3 ESS . Auctioneers W. J. Sulley, Wm. Maw, Oshawa, Whitby. We guarantee highest prices and sa- tisfaction, Phone calls promptly at- tended to. Household furniture our specialty. Ouroffice is 9 Celina Street, Oshawa. Phone 2580 -- Res. 716j LYCETT Your Real Estate and Insurance Broker AUCTIONEER 25 King St, E.~~Corner Celina Phone 205 FOR SALE Lot 40' x 132'. Sewer and water; close to King St. Small down payment, North-east lo- cation. $4 50 $500 down, New ' brick house, six rooms, hardwood floors, chest- nut trim; just off Simcoe St. N. $400 cash, 'balance arrang- ed, buys a new five roomed brick, north end, all conveniences. Price $3,800. Apply-- X . 22 Bruce St. $160 Buys one acre lot front- ing on West Side Simcoe St. N., short distance from end of car line, Good bargain, J. H. R. LUKE Real Estate and Insurance DISNEY PHONE 1550 LIST YOUR REAL ESTATE, points. Mr. and Mrs J. R. Hoidge and WITH US CARTER'S Real Estate 5 King St, East Phone 1380 Res, 1828W W.J. SULLEY Real Estate $1,30 with small cash deposit buys three room Frame Cottage with lights and water; on large lot; good section, north end. $4.5 with $600 cash » buys this beautiful 6.room Brick Veneer, Semi Bungalow, Hardwood floors, all dern c i , Close to Fittings, Ltd, $3,700 Buys this beautiful S-room storey and half new Brick House, All mod- ern conveniences, close in. A bargain. Small cash payment. Balance like rent. Ask about Sulley & Maw Phone 2380 Res. 716) 9 Celina St., Oshawa House, 6 Rooms, Brick Bunga- low, all conveniences, St, off King.St., lot 50' x 210°, immediate possession. Price $3,000. Small cash payment; would exchange on lot. HORTON & FRENCH Owner--Phone 1207W