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

' THE OSHAWA DAILY TWMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1927 PAGE SEVEN g-- nes E-- SOCIAL and|| PERSONAL ohter relatives in this city. --Mrs. E. McCurdy, Miss Ethel and . Master Herbert McCurdy and Mrs. Mary Bennett, of Port Hope were Thanksgiving visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Norm. Gamsby, "Lynd- hurst", Orono. --Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Burns, daughter Elsie and Miss Ruth Leth- bridge, of this city, motored to Lon- don where they spent the week-end and holiday with friends and rela- tives. --A large number of guests took advantage of the special Thanksgiv- em ---- --Mrs. J. Whitfield was a guest of friends in Toronto yesterday. --Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson spent the week-end with their daugh- ter in Uxbridge. --Mr, and" Mrs. F. Hannam, of Toronto, and Mrs. Wood of Peter- boro, were week-end guests of Mrs. J. Whitfield. --Mr. and Mrs. Winston, Mr. and Mrs. S. Westlake and Miss Westlake spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Toronto. --Mr. and Mrs. E. Round, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., visited with Mr. and Mrs. J Richardson, Bond street east, during the holiday week-end. ---Mrs, F, F. Kelly who is spend- ing the winter at the Gables left to- day for a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Balllantyne, at Galt. --Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Andison, daughter Evelyn and sons, Frank and Jack, motored to Markdale where they were guests of relatives' during the week-end and holiday. ~--Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Guy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Deeming were week-end guests with Mrs. Guy's father. Mr. Frank Osborne, at Bow- manville. --Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mann, Misses Kathleen and June, motored from Montreal and spent the holiday with Mrs. Mann's mother, Mrs. Char- Keep Stomach Young! Eat What You Want ing dinner served at the Gables on Monday last, Whitby, Oshawa, Lind- say and Toronto being well repre- sented. --Among those who spent the Thanksgiving holidays at the Gables were Mr. Humphery May, one of the masters at Lake Lodge School, Grimsby, of Thedsford. 'An evening of bridge was given in their honor during their stay. --Mr. K. Beattie, late of Chicago who spent the summer at the Gables and has left to take up his residence has gone into business in Toronto there, accompanied by his sister, Miss Florence Beattie who has been a guest at the Gables -during the past year. They will both be much missed in the social circles. W. N.S. HEAR A FINE ADDRES King Street W. M. S. Hold Thanksgiving Meeting--Mrs. Jull Speaks The Women's Missionary Auxili- ary of the King street United Church, held their Thanksgiving meeting on Tuesday afternoon, November 8. The meeting was opened with con- gregational singing then Mrs. Shaver led in prayer followed by a delight- fu! solo from Mrs, O. Friend. Mrs. C. W. DeMille, on behalf of the Ladies' Aid Society presented a life sionary Society to Mrs. James Greg- membershin certificate to the Mis- ory. "A faithful member of that So- ciety", Mrs. James Wilson, a past president of the Society then pre- sented Mrs, Gregory with a. W,M.S. pin. The speaker of the afternoon Mrs. (Rev.) Jull of Brooklin was intro- duced to the large audience present to whom she gave a very compre- ary Society of the United Church of Canada, for the strangers who come work is being e¢arried on at differ- ent points from the Atlantic to the Pacific, taking the time of thirteen paid workers as well as a strangers' ---- ~ les Lott ' Simcoe street morth, and also Mrs. W. N. Ironsides ! secretary in each societq, who give their time willingly to assist in this | needy work. At the close of the pro-! gram .the annual Thanksgiving sup- | per was served in the supper room of the church. REMANDED ON THEFT CHARGE AT COBOURG (By Staff Reporter) Cobourg, Nov. 8--Col. W. H. Floyd, County magistrate, remand- | ed William Doherty, of Toronto, | this morning until November 15, on a charge of stealing $160, a gold watch and a razor from Arthur Stover. A. R. Willmott, of Co- the bourg Pp d the def y while W. F. Kerr, K.C., crown at- torney, acted for the crown. Bail was fixed at $1,500 by Magistrate Floyd. i When the food you eat goes into your acid-soaked stomach, it sours and can't digest. makes foul gas and sour bile. The blood takes these poisonous acids and carries them through the body. Naturally it makes you miserable and despondent, be- cause your system is not nourished-- you los¢ weight, Papé's Diapepsin dissolves acids and sweetens the stomach. It digests the food; ne more sour bile is taken up by the blood. Your ap- petite is like a Yyoungster"s again, and gradually you get back your health, flesh and energy. Chew a tablet or two of Pape's Traced by boots of different siz- es, which he stole and wore, James 4 Callon, a "cat" burglar, was recent- Diapepsin after meals. It tastes ly sentenced to 21 months hard la-! good, and relieves the misery of in- | hor at Glasgow. | digestion in five minutes. It will it -------------- i keep 'your stomach young and vig-| Ward's Store will he the scene] orous 80 you can eat anything you |of much activity this week-end. See | want withotit being afrai@ of the further particulars on page 5 of this consequences. : issue, NE RTT | | | Al ar fi CO NG! ily | EE Hifi IH AAT SAT re ™ ll mm 7 \ 1 . A delicious, ; \ f ti 4 fy | | FREE ey i ) for next sunday ly f for. every family its light and delicious SE ti i | hii ili ll TET Fete | i ATTEND ARALL AT CHURCH HILL Christian Church Young Peo- ple Take Part in Annual Congress ---- i. On Thanksgiving Day twenty-three of the young people of the Oshawa Christian Church, accompanied by Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Fleltcher, motored to Church Hill, five miles north of Stouffville, to attend the annual rally of the Young People's Con- gress of the conference. There was a fine representation present from the various churches, and a splendid {day was spent in seeking how hest our young people can carry on "In | Partnership with Jesus Christ." Miss j Lucy. M. Eldredge, Dayton, Ohio, secretary of the Young People's De- (partment of the denomination, was , Present and gave two very imstruc- itive and inspiring addresses. | | 1 | SELECTION OF PETIT JURORS Will Hear Evidence Given at Cobourg Assizes This Week | | (By Staff Reporter) Cobourg, Nov. 8--Members of the petit jury who will be called upon dur- ing the assies to listen to evidence are: (John Aird, farmer, Haldimand; Harry ' Allen, farmer, Percy; Delbert Adams, | | farmer, Haldimand ; Robert Alexander, | gentleman, Brighton village; Andrew | Brown, farmer, Alnwick; Henry Beck- "ett, farmer, Hope; Robert Bird, far- THANKSGIVIG -- - WM. $5. MEETING King Street Ladies Show Re- markeble Interest in Work -- . Interest :n jMiissonary Week in King Street United Church is con- tinuing unabated by members of the congregation. Yesterday afternoon the Women's. Missionary Society held their annual Thanksgiving service with a and in the evening the Mission Cir- cle and the Canadian Girls in 'raining groups held a combined meeting. Both of these gatherings viere addressed hy Mrs. (Rev.) P. L. Jull of Brooklin, who gave very inspiring messages. About a hungre ladies auervuea the meeting of the W.M.S. in the afternoon, and listened to the splen- did address of Mrs. Jull, who took for her topic the work of the W.M. S. among the strangers throughout the Dominion of Canada. She out- lined in a very effective way the work that is being done, and also the work that should be done by 'the Strangers Secretary of each so- ciety. . Pleasing musical numbers who sang a solo, and the Misses supper was served after the meet- ing in the supper room of the church. A splendid attendance of the girls marked the evening meeting at eight o'clock. 'Mrs. Jull talked to the girls about the foun-fold life which they are endeavoring to de- velop, and gave them much inspira- tion for the carrying on of their work. An excellent reading was yav- en by Mrs. Brooks at this meeting. while Miss Marion Gummow played an instrumental number and Miss Lena Gummow sang a pleasing solo. The Missionary Educational Week is being continued this eve- ning when the Official Board are having a supper meeting at 6.30 After the supper meeting a short prayer service is being held at 7.30 mer, Cramahc; Ernest Blanchard, mer- | chant, Hope; Larmon Bebee, farmer, | 'Hope; James Dixon, farmer, Hope; | i Frank Dorland, farmer, Brighton; | John W. Dundas, farmer, Hope; Fred- | | erick Earle, carpenter, James street, | | Cobourg; Frank Fisher, carpenter, | | Hamilton ; Fred Grills, farmer, Brigh- | ton; KE. J. Hansen, farmer, Clarke; | i Eber Luxon, farmer, Clarke; Richard | Logan, plumber, Carlisle Avenue, Bow- | manville; Edward Lorge, Rubber Wor- | ker, Liberty street, Bowmanville; Neil | | Mutton, farmer, Bowmanville; Percy ! | Morgan, farmer, Clarke; Charles E.| | Mason, laborer, Bowmanville; Good- | win McMillan, painter, Smith street, Port Hope; Robert J. McKnight, far- { Ough, gentleman, Park street, Port | Hope; E. F. R. Osborne, farmer, to Canada from foreign lands. The | Clarke Cecil Osborne, merchant, King | Fellowship Conference being | street, Bowmanville; = Reuben Payne, | | farmer, Clarke; E. E. Patterson, far- | mer, Clarke; George Rogers, farmer, | | Murray; Alan Rogers, farmer, Mur- | ray; Clayton Scott, apiarist, Murray; | Everitt Stinson, farmer, Manvers; W. H. Trewin, farmer, Darlington; Char- les Thompson, farmer, Haldimand, Ernest Throop, clerk, Henry street, Cobourg; Gordon Van Camp, farmer, Darlington; Gilbert Wright, farmer, Seymour, James Walters, farmer, Sey- mour; Herbert Watson, farmer, Sey- mour; Thmoas Waldie, farmer, Haldi- mand; George L. Wilber, farmer, Dar- lington; Willis Whiteside, farmer, Manvers; Chancey Wait, farmer, Hal- dimand; H. Wilson, gentleman, King street, Colborne; John Walton, farmer, Haldimand; and Frank West- | lake, farmer of Darlington. MRS. L. M. PRIOR IS SOLE PROPRIETRESS In an article in yesterday's issue of The Oshawa Daily Times it was stated that the late Mrs. Brown was joint proprietress of 'The House That Jack Built," This was an error, the fact being that Mrs. L. M. Prior hag always been the sole propriet- ress. ST. JOHN'S A. Y. P. A. TO PRESENT PLAY (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Nov. 8 --St. John's Anglican Ycung People's Association will present, under the direction of L. Hamel Cooke, B Ce., its presi- dent, "Creatures of Impulse," by Gil bert, on Thursday, the seventeenth of this month at the Parish Hall. Members of the local branch of the association who are taking part in the play are Mrs L. H. Cooke, Miss Audrey Lamb. Miss Lois Lamb, B_C. Baldwin, G. Young, Mr. Brun. ton and L. Hamel Cooke. ' The play concerns the fun pro-; ducing antics of people, who, un- der the spell of some mysterious ma- gle, are forced to do the exact thing they have been opposed to all their lives. Judging by comments given by persons whe have heen privileged to attend some rehearsals, the play is a bumorous and comic one aet af- fair, FITTING TRIBUTE TO FALLEN HEROES Bowmanville, Nov, 9.--One of this tewn's most touching tributes seen during the Thanks. giving week end, was the wreath of green and scarlet maple lea- ves interspersed with blecd red poppies which was placed on the Memorial to this seetions dead herces, A card read, 'i'n mem- ory of cur dear old dad." This is significant, in that today is the ninth anniversary of the ab- dication of the person who is ead to have caused the (rat's of "this dear old dad" .and many others, Wilhelm II, of Ger. many. | and the meeting will continue at eight o'clock with an address by George K. Quarington. Mr. Quaring: ton is one of the prominent laymen in the United Churches of Toronto, and an interesting and helpful mes- sage is expected. After this address a business meeting' of the Board will be held. Friday evening a missfonary meet ing of the church's Tuxis and Trail Ranger groups is being held at the regular hour. A good night's proram, comprising games and an effective worship service is being arranged, and the feature of the evening will be some slides on a missionary top- hensive survey of the work that is |mer, Cavan; I. M. Nattrass, farmer, |ic of interest. The meeting will be being done by the Women's Mission- | Tupper street, Millbrook; Charles R. |in charge of the C.S.E.T. leaders of the church. On Saturday Missionary Week will merge with the Christian Ly the young people sf the church, the first meeting of which is a sup- per meeting Saturday evening, ACCIDENTALLY SHOT AND KILLED WHILE OUT DEER HUNTING (By Canadian Press) Belleville, Nov. 9---James Miller, 114, was accidentally shot and instantly killed yesterday while deer shooting mear Ban. croft, Thomas Van Allen, with whom Miller was staging fired the fatal shot when Miller was walking through an under. growth. The bullet entered teh front of Miller's chest and passed through the body touche ing the heart in its course, A wife and eight children survive. SECOND TRIAL ON SORDID CHARGE Morgan Hall, Castleton, Be- fore Fall Assizes at Cobourg on Serious Counts Cobourg, Nov, 9.--Morgan Hall of Castleton, convicted at the las: fall assizes on a charge of rape with a feeble minded girl as his vietim, is again standing trial on the charge through an appeal lodged by him that Mr. Justcie Logie had misdicect- ed the jury being sustained. R. V. Sinclair, K.C., Ottawa, is acting as Crown prosecutor in this cause, and the selection of the petit jury was marked by eleven peremp- tory challenges, ten of which came from the defence represented Ly F. M. Field, K.C., Cobourg, Evidence given by Hall's alleged vietim, Lilly Foster, was marked by much faltering and hestitapcy. She oxplained that she was a domestic employee in service and that she had known the accused for a year prior to the events upon which the Crown bases its charge. She declared that the accused had come to the place of 'her employment on the night of June 8, 1926, to take her to her home, some two miles away, owing to her mother's illness. Cross examined by F. M. Field, K.C., defence counsel, she admitted that she had deceived her mother | when asked where Hall had taken Ler. She identified a hair net found in the wods inte which she alleged that | Hall Jured her as belonging to her. | The petit jury before whom the case is being tried consists of Robert Alexander, Ernest Blanchard. Fred Civitas PAwarA Lovon Wail Mutton Willis Whiteside, John Walton, H. B. Wilson, Fran) Darland, George Rog- 'ers, James Walters and Allan Rog- | dance was held, and thoroughly en- |dovea by those present, | ers, - supper afterwards were given by Mrs. O. D. kriend,' Winter and Walker in a duet. A: held } 'Z<.= The Oldest Cocoa and Chocolate House in the World Established 1728 OTHERS who wish their children to grow up bonny and bright should give them a cup of Fry's Cocoa regularly twice a day. Fry's is a wonderful food ; scientists say that the body can draw from it every particle it needs for its building operations, whether of muscle, nerve or bone. And its flavour is so delicious that everyone will take it gratefully. 224 Be ware to keep a tin of Fry's always in the home. Nearly 200 y~ars of experience guarantees it to be the World's best Cocoa. utd King ' Street Young People Plan Helpful and Inspiring Series of Meetings Satur- day, Sunday and Monday --Saturday Night's Session Will Be of a "Get-Ac- quainted'"' Nature The young people of King Street United Church are again planning a helpful and inspiring series of meet- ings to take the form of a Christian Fellowship Conference this coming week-end, commencing Saturday ana continuing until Monday evening. This conference will be similar io the one held two years ago which was very profitable and enjoyable t» all who attended it. Two students from the University of Toronto, Mr. Charles Krug and Mr, Clifford Tor- rance, will be present to lead the young people in this fellowship gathering, and interesting and help- ful meetings are assurod. The conference will open Satur- day evening with a supper meeting at six o'clock. This will be a "'get- acquainted" gathering and the young people will have the opportunity of remaining after the supper for con- versation and to meet the student leaders. The meeting will be a com- paratively brief one to enable young people who are engaged in business to leave in plenty of time to return to their stores. The first gathering of young peo. ple Sunday morning will be at ten o'clock and will last for 45 minutes. It will take the form of a quiet de- votional service and the young pec. ple are especially invited to attend. The assembly will then engage with the congregation in the regular ! morning worship and also in the reg- TIMES STAFF GUESTS AT REGENT THEATRE ALSO WINTER GARDEN The staff of the local paper, The Oshawa Daily Times, were the guests of the management of the Regent Theatre last night, when they Were invited to see the great film feature now being shown. Arrangements were made by Mr. Lee Osier, Man- ager of the Regent, and Mr. Tom Wilson, Advertising Manager of The Oshawa Daily Times. The entertain- ment was greatly enjoyed by those privileged to attend. The employees of the local, paper were unanimous in their praise of Dolores Costello, the beautiful star of "Old San Fran- cisco", which is to be shown for the last time tonight. A pleasing interlude was staged just after the "Ganz" comedy, when Al. Hamilton and Stan Blair inter- jected some informal vaudeville, Al's most appreciated effort con- cerned the history of an alleged egg which eame to a sad and well-de- served end. After 'he show the members of 'ha pew~namer staff gathered at the Conference Over Week-end J Monday evening at 7:45, the regu- ning will be delivered. by Mr. Tcr- ara always of a very interesting and inspiring nature, and the usual full congregation is expected that evers ing. lar time of the Young People's League session, the final meeting of the conference will take place. An exceedingly interesting program is ular Sunday School session in the afternoon, At 3:45, after Sunday School, another conference session of interest will be held. At the evening service on Sun- | being arranged by these in charge, day, the young people will take | and everyone is welcome. While charge. Young men prominent in | the conference is being sponsored by the young people of King Street the young people's and boys' work of the congregation will be on the plat- form, and the addresses of the eve- rance and Mr. Krug. These services church those from any of the city's churches are being extended an in- vitation to share in these services of a special nature. these wonderful values! Winter Gardens where an impromptu Clearance of 200 Hats at $2.98 and $3.49 UNDREDS of selected Hats from our regular $4.98 and $5.98 lines. las i Combihations, Satine, Mctaliica Bac) a in color and style} . copies o New York imports. All priced away below their actual value for immediate clearing. All head sizes in styles for madame and miss. Velvets, Felts, Vel- Come and see