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4 rs. ered ------------ "| |Saburban sad District Now: «ered by Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents | Lucaezer, Nov. 28.--Three splendid services were held at Ebenezer oa Sunday last in both church and Sun- day School. Rev. J. H. Stainton 'was in the pulpit' both morning and eve- i and gave two inspiring ser- | "The evening sermon was of cial interest. The subject being "The Hound of Heaven" was first read very nicely by R. C. Pearce. The choir rend: beautiful music which added uch to both services. The Sunday School held a splendid session which was very well attended. Mr. and Mrs, R, E. Oshorne and family of Bowmanville were Sunday visitors in this community. The postponed meeting of the La- 'dies Berean Class will be held on Thursday, December 1st, at 2.33 o'- clock in the Sunday School room. The meeting is in charge of Mrs, Ce- ¢il Found's group and the annual el- ection of officers' will be held. The president hopes that all the ladies will be present and make the meet- ing a success Dr. Norman Found, of Toronto, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Found, The league meeting for this week has been withdrawn because of the Evangelistic meetings which are he- ing held at Number 8 schoolhouse on Thursday and Friday evenings and at the church the following week, Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Arnott and family of Maxwell's, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs, Eli Osborne. Last week's league meeting was fairly well attended. The program was in charge of the Young Peo- le's group and Miss Hattie Os- Be gave a splendid topic. The re- mainder of the program was also yery interesting. Weather is not first-class even yet, but we hope for a change for the better soon. ~OURTICE Courtice, Nov. 28.--Mr, ana MMrs, Hammell and little Miss Dorothy, Toronto, were week end guests at the parsonage with Rev, and Mrs, H, J. Stainton, Mrs, John Worden is visiting in Toronto at her son's, Mr, Otis Worden. Good crowds attended the sanctu- ary on Sunday, In the morning the church was nicely filled, Our pastor Rev. H, J, Stainton preached an ex- cellent sermon on "Dry Bones," 1 the evening he based his address on the poem "The Hound of Heaven," by Francis Thompson, Mrs, Ross G05 THIT DEVELOP INTO PHEUMONI Persistent coughs and colds lead to pericus trouble, You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is nt to take, Creomulsion is a new 1 discovery with two-fold action, : eT aL : Pearce in her usual gifted manner read the poem. "Then our pastor spoke very foréibly on the subject. On Thursday Rev. Mr. Ross, an evangelist, and 'Mr, Nichols who will 'lead in song are expected to carry on revival services for two weeks. Thursday and Friday 'even- ings* oi this week they will ; hold meetings in No. schoolhouse. come and hear them. The C.G.I.T met at the home of Mrs. K, E, Courtice, Saturday afternoon, where they had election of officers for the coming year as follows: President, Miss Louise Courtice; Vice-Presid- ent, Miss Beth Gay; Secretary, Miss Eva Courtice; Treasurer, Miss. Vel- ma Cay; Leader, Mrs, Blake Court. ice. Mrs. Blake Courtice gave a nie talk on the duties of the officers ai- ter which games were enjoyed by the girls, and candy and apples were served, It was quite a gala day at the par- sonage Saturday afternoon when Mr, Clarence Hopps and Miss S. Me- Donald were united in. marriage. When the wedding ceremony was over and they went to their auto- mobile, they found it decked with old boots, tins, etc, and they were showered with rice, The funny part of it was .that the car would not start without considerable attention by the driver. However, after a lit- tle they got it started and pro- ceaded to Mr. Jno, Hopps' father of the groom. We give * Clarence and his bride cur heartiest congratula- tions ENFIELD Rev. Clugston, Mrs, Murrison, Misses M, Dearborn and Benner, Mr, and Mrs,"H., L. P: "olu Mr. and Mrs, C, 1 Hilda Brookli Solina, were recer eslie Pascoe's, Mr, and Mrs. W. Dyer, Cclumbus, visited at Mr, J. Starks', b John Hepburn spent a f days at Celumbus. 3 Mrs, Harold Ormiston visited in Enniskillen. Mr, and Mrs in Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs, Cegil , and Mrs, Jerrar Oshawa, 1 ly and Mrs, -S. Page. A and Mrs, H John and Ho vith Mr, and w Prank Gilbert visited My Mr, Mr, Frank Ormist awa, Qupr annual Christmas Tree and Concert will be held on Friday nig! ber 23rd, Particulars later n in Osh- aember try to be present please, as there will Le an elestion of new ficess, PORT PERRY it soothes and heals the inflamed mem- | branes and inhibits germ growth, 1 Toronto, Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized | ve by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and eolds and other forms of throat troubles, Creomulsion contains, in addition | other healing elements which | to creoso! mothe ond stop heal the infected membranes is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion fs guarsptend satisfactory fn the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis end other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu, Money refunded if any cough or cold js not relieved efter taking according to directions, Ask your druggist, Creomulsion Co, Fimited, Taronto, Ont. i the jrritation and inflammation, |! while the creosote goes on to the stomach, | P! tr. and Mrs. F.2A. Kent and r of !'Beec Toronto, where they will spend y r, , bert 'Orchard has .returded rip. in the Northern Wilds, ith him a fine doe. Mr. ves am ifiteresting account ces, After meeting his awaskd, they went unting 'ground, only ashes where they table shack, They other. camp and found it filled with hunters, who | could not run their dogs as the weol- ves were too plentiful, As: they | wanted venison not wolf meat, they | went south to Bach Lake, near | riena at y {north to their h last | oft" "leave today |e r Maymooth. This camp was also alive with hunters, so at last théy went to Combermere, where 'they killed two fine deer the 1iirst . morning they went out. Mr. Orchard says he had a hard old trip, but he wouldn't have missed it on any account. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Campbell are spending the winter in Orlando, Florida, & Mrs, Fred Moore visited friends in Toronto, last week. Quite a number irom here attend- ed the Royal Winter Fair, On Sunday evening the congrega- tion and choir of the church of the Ascension enjoyed a great treat, when the choir of St. Thomas' church, Brooklin, tock charge of the musical part of the service. The singing was splendid especially the rendering oi that beautiful anthem by Stainer, "What Are these?" On Saturday some of the members of the Port Perry Archery Club en- joyed an afternoon's sport in the woods rabbit shooting. They se- cured some good dogs and started out in great spirits, had a fine tramp, saw lots of rabbits and had several shots, but as the Bunnies wouldn't sit still long enough they made rather difficult targets. One young man was heard asking the instructor, who went with them, how far ahead of a part- ridge would he hold with a bow and arrow. "About a mile," was the an- swer. "0, well" he said, "I didn't hold more than five feet." "Why did you shoot at on said the instructor, "when you | the penalty?" "I didn't h ansewered the $ yuld have gone nd given myself up : any judge would ng a partridge in ow and arrow," ke another hike 00 n. good concert was s of the Port Perry + Friday, Now. 25, teachers and hildren were s beautiful d. The pro- it his community n Lyle and fale' YT TIRADE Y COLU A Wi is under hope for her , "Grills, box social on er 30th, The 38 the highest ed a prize, par. RECT STYLE OF TRUSS AND G! 0 HOLD RUPTURE SECURELY. ON FREE Ww (of) 4 BLY ST. TORONTO" Lid Selva We are Jeddo Prenitlum Coal The Best Produced in Americs General Motors Wood Telephomne=-- 26 Four direct lines to Central oa ~iched on City Scales if desired. id (HE OSHAWA DAILY « _ i HHH i HHH FRIAR ---- |) use © lets Ly MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP DISINFECTING Ladies with boxes free. Proceeds in aid of the community rink. Mr. Elmer Glover and Mr. and Mrs, -Fred Glover and children, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Glover, Sr, Mr, Elmer Glover sports a new Pontiac coach, SOLINA Solina, Nov, 23.--Mr. and Mrs. Waddell and Miss Tucker, Orono, Mrs. Spencer Woods, Miss Elinor Wood and Mr. Chambers, Bowman- ville, Mr. and Mrs. MacCarlton and four children, from New Ontario, at Mr, and Mrs, J. R. Kivell's. Messrs, Thos. and W. I. Baker attended the Royal Winter show in Toronto this week. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Hardy and children at her father's, Mr. James Reeson, Columbus, Mrs. Charles Mackay, Brooklin, at Mrs, Mckersoche. Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Baker and Techn with Mrs, M. H. Staples, Orono, Don't forget that the Solina Wo- men's Institute are having their par- cel post on Wednesday, November 30, in Solina Hall. The Enfield Dramatic club are giving their play entitled "Patsy." There will be lots of parcels for everybody and refresh- ments. - Also a charge of 10c and 15¢ at the door, WLEAN ELECTED - WINNIPEG MAYOR Rasident of Prairie Metropolis Winnipeg, Nov. 29.--Lieutenant Colonel "Dan' McLean, with a record of 13 years public service in Winnipeg, as a former alderman and former member of the Mani- toba Legislature, was Friday elect- ed mayor of Winnipeg for 1928, He defeated a Labor opponent, John Queen, a member of the Mani- toba Legislature, who was nominee of the Independént Labor party. With ten sub-divisions out of 220 to hear from at 11 o'clock, Col. McLean had a majority of 6,661, The vote was: McLean 22,999; Queen 16,338, Col, McLean succeeds Col, Ralph manager of the Winnipeg ourist and Convention Bureau, Col, McLean is a pioneer resident of Winnipeg, having come here 35 vears ago from Ontario, He is 59 vears old. He was a non-partisan candidate, being nominated by a | representative committee of eiti- APTISTS TA HEAR ANGLICAN VICAR T. T. Shields Announces Possible Appointment as University President Toronto, Nov. 29.--An Anglican vicer from England may be presi- dent of the Des Moines, Towa, Uni- versity which is conducted by the sundamentalist Bantists, Rev. Dr. 7. 7. Shields of Toronto, who is nresident of the Baptist Bible | 7nion of North America. said Fri- | Tarbone, mear Birmingham, | day that Rey, Charles Fisher, re- rontly resigned vicar of: St. John's will «ail for Canada on Jan. 7. and will ~robably tgke Dr. Shield's pulnit 2 Jarvis street chureh while Dr. 'hields visits California, Washing- ' *nn, Oregon and British Columbia, ~here is mo definite contracts. Dr. Shields added, "but it is probable | "nat he may be apnointed president of the University." e------ Cites Americans He was tired of people insisting ' | hat they were democrats and then 'oing everything possible to dis- | prove it. He cited Americans, "who all want prohibition end at the | same time want their drink. They all vote prohibition," he added, "and then disobey the law." Shaw even went go far to tell his fellow Socialists that "under cer- tain circumstances" a Socialist dictatorship in Great Britain might have to be established by coercive measures, as it was in Russia, in- stead of by the usual method of "humbugging" the electorate--the usual way distatorships were: es- eblished. He would pot advise un- constitutional! methods, buf the peo- ple should be prepared to use them if necessary, as had been done in Lis pativs Ireland. New Executive is Pioneer the | Webb, who after serving a two- year term, refused re-nomination, accepting a position of publicity | (Continued from page 3) Mrs. Cowan convener; Mrs. Dyer, M Lavis, - Mrs. Valleau, Mrs. ter, Mrs, T. H. Everson, Mrs. Frank Robson, Mrs, Bruce Lune, Mrs. E. W, Drew, 'Mrs. McAdie, Mrs, Frank Bull, Mrs. W.R. Geikie, Mrs. D. Hall; Secretary of Exe. cutive--Mrs. E. J, Bale, President, W. E. N. Sinclair, K. C., M. P. P, presided and in open- ing the meeting referred to the poor attendance due to the wet weather. He thanked those who did turn out and regretted the fact that other citizens could not come especially with such an outstand- ing speaker as Dr. Routley to ad- dress the meeting. Mrs. E. J, Bale read the minutes of the last annual meeting and they were received and adopte( unanimously without alteration, Next followed the treasurer's re. port read in the absence of the treasurer, Mrs, Hazzlewood, by Mrs. McAdle. It showed that af ter several minor items are pad there will be a met balance on hand of $1152.68. The total re- ceipis were $2,756.18, while th disbursements after all deduction are made amounted to $1,608.50. The report was adopted wunani- mously, Apart from the speaker of the evening, probably the most inter. esting item on the agenda of busi- ness was the annual report of the Convenor's Committee read by Mrs. Cowan, It shows the vast amount of time spent doing the large part of service work which is so necessary to make the local branch of the Society ene of the community's greatest assets. The report read is as follows: Annual Report Another year has been passed in the history of the Oshawa Red Cross Society, The activities of former years have been continued, with the same desire to carry ou! the Peace-time Policy, formulatec at the close of the Great War, to promote health, prevent disease and mitigate suffering, Working in co-oparetion with the Health Department, an Emer. gency Cupboard, containing sup- plies of bed linens, baby layettes, pneumonia jackets, and other nec- essities, is well stocked at all times, in order to meet the ra- quirements of isolation in cases of contagion, Even the Red Cross tion for isolation patients, Assistance is given, when need- ed, to promote Child Welfare Work, #&s has been fully demon- strated in the extraordinary growth of the two Baby Clinics for Canadian and Foreign children, The attendance last year reached: Canadian Clinie--3,603, Foreign Clinie--1,339, In so fast a growing City man) newcomers are locating In wu midst, Of these, the imimgran forms no small part, and on nil fication cards being received fron Headquarters, all these are giver to the Health Department for visi. tation when needed, Such visits have been made, numberin throughout the year--40 families In order to help the growing boys apd girls to prevent under weight, and develop good health milk has been provided in the schools for those pupils unable tc obtain the extra supply. -56 sucl cases were provided with milk las year, from the end of November to the first of June Hot lunches have also been given those attend ing the Auxiliary Class, coming from a distance, The ex-soldiers are not forgot ten at the Christmas Season Christmas Cheer each year is sen those living in Soldier Settlemen Districts, Where the bare neccs sities of life are sometimes lack ing, these gifts fill a real need, an many touching letters of apprecio tion have been received from th recipients, In a few cases of eve trouble among the school children, glasse have been provided where the could not otherwise be procured. The greatest undertaking of th year has been the maintenance a Fresh Air Cottage at the Lake In former years, a cottage hs been rented for this purpose. wit! many children unable to .benef by this opportunity, owing to tl} lack of accommodation. the XBus. Club, whose interest in the unde: privileged child is a matter of dee concern. secured a site on t] Lake-front, at the West ena Lakeview Park, and erected commodious cottage, which fil! the need of the Fresh Air Wor' This, through the Club's gengro sity, was built in the Spring and completed by June, and formal presented to the Red Cross Societ: The Cottage is built with accom modation for girls on the one side and boys on the other, with a cer tral dining room between, an¢ roomy kitchen at the back. Tk Cottage is a lasting tribute to th Rotary Club's interest and gene osity, and makes an attractive ap Dearance with Flags of Rotary an Red Cross, so happily united floating on the breeze. The Re: Cross provided the furnishings ar these, and the up-keep for t! season, amounted to #$1,174.6 with cash contributions received to the amount of $911.09. Boy Scouts and C.G.LT. Girls very kindly essisted the Matron, Mrs McKenna, in the care of the child ren. 131 boys and girls were ac- commodated throughout the sea son, and the average gain | weight was 3% pounds, which makes the effort worth while and satisfactory, After the season was over, th Cottage filled another great meed that of am Isolation Hospital, 1° which an urgent case of econtagior was nursed until convalescent. Junior Red Cross, which 'has Encouraging Reports at. - - Red Cross Annual Meeting! Cots have been called into requisi-) A ------ still being promoted, and several auxiliaries exist, and are doing good work in the "promotion of aealth » Following the report of the com- venor's committee, the president, Mr. Sinclair, made a few remarks in which he paid tribute to the in: valuable work of one member of the Society who has passed on. He referred to the late Mrs. H. E. Morphy, for many years an active and interested citizen of local wel. fare work. The Society, Mr. Sin- clair stated, will greatly feel her loss. Speaking about the poor attend- ance, the speaker, Dr. Routley, dI- rector of the Ontario Division of the Canadian Red Cross Society said he does not mind spedking to a small gathering 'at any time be. cause it is representative of that class of people which will work hardest for a movement, He con- gratulated the local branch of the Society on its good work and added he felt it would continue to operate in this community doing its "cts of untold value. He congratul.ted the Society on returning its offie- ers by aeclamation. That the Red Cruss Society was | the only humanitarian organization during the war that gave service to friend and foe alike, was just one of the many instances related to of the world-wide work that the Red Cross Socioty does. Tt {i for this very reason, Dr. Routley stated, that the Soclety deserves a prominent placg in the heart o every citizen. During the War the speaker said, the various coun- tries and nations. aligned them. selves to their country. with the Red Cro: the suffering of tions and treated The speaker ar the fact that he was coming to Oshawa to sti it were, a little mora interest the work which is being com-| plished locally by the Oshawa| branch, Dr. Routle nentioned the! wonderful work en aes complished in the s ifle in the past 25 back over the past must marvel at have happened," sais During this period th no less than 15 3 this generation. H show the decreasa in of deaths in the late w the number of men ed away from disea x to wounds, In the Creat War was but one death due to di compared to 26 deaths wounds, That the immortality has been cut in two and in me cases in four was another o 3 outstand ing remarks made by the speaker "All these things have heen dor within our own aze and I 'spea) these things to show the wonderfu? age in 'which we i as in | "Looking , one aD rs | cent suffering vorid |. world |, | in speaker said. "I bzliey e are bu on the threshold of wnat wit ad" to our llves and to our comforts.' The "public," Dr. Routley said must be educated along hear lines and the service organization such as the Red Crogs must lead the .way. , Any advancements. that have been made in recemt years have been the result of voluntary movements of th various organiza- tions.; He urged that the rate payers carry: on thay work which has been rted through their va rious legislative movements, muni- cipal and' otHerwise. There are still 2,500 veterans ocnfined to hospitals that are be- ing cared for, according to Dr. Routley and' there men are all ill from effects received during the late war. He mentiond th work of the Red Cress in taking 25 men every summer from» the Christie Street hospital in Toronto over to the Island where they are given plenty of sunshine. There are cases arising every day of men discharged from the military unite as physically fit and who are mow showing signs of tuberculosis. The Society, the speaker claimed, must assist these men until they are bet ter. A half million dollars has been spent, without public sub- scription, ia caring for these vet- erans. Equipment 1s provided for emer- gency calls to disaster areas an there is small hospitals packed away in boxes and located at con venient places for immediate us- 'fhe Canadian Red Cross Society has arrangements for the immedi- ate transportation of medical and nursingrassistants to the scenes o these disasters made with the vari ous railways. This in itself shows the strength of the Red Cross as an organization, The speaker refer- red to the untold good that it had accomplished in Northern Ontario during the fire disaster there sev- eral years ago. Recently near Hamilton the Red Cross had Hamilten physicians, who volunteered their time, exam- ine 1,800 children ranging in ages from 2 to 16 years and of this larze number there were 93 per some physical de- fact," This left only seven per cent, healthy children. The situa- tion, compared to animals, the spaeker stated, would just be re- versed. This is due to the great amount of money that is spent by the people to make sure the ani- they trade and sell are in od healthy condition. The speak- er vrged spending of more money fowards the betterment of human als re he referred to the untold that is being accomplished the schools through the Jun- ior Red Cross Societies. These organizations are being fostered by the oficials of the Society in €0-C ation with the school au- s with the result that the chldren are learning good health habits and are putting-.them in vo- gue in their homes and communi- ties. In some centres, Dr. Routley cleimed, the children have ecomr- pletely revolutionzed things se tar 2s health is concerned. Hospitals in the Northern part of the province are deing much to elleviate the suffering of the plo- n of those vast sections. There ave already three outposts situat- ed over 1,200 miles of Toronto, The capacity of these institutions rs ihe FUEL COAL Stove, $16.00 per tom Nut, $15.50 per ton * COKE $13.00 per ton WOOD Soft Slabs, load, 3 Mixed Slabs, load, $3.50" Hard Slabs, load, $3. Bodywood, Y4cord, $4.2 "Buy Reliable Fuel a Reliable Firm" Waterous-Meek Ltd, Yards, Cedardale---~FPhane 1288 Uptown Office, 66 King St. Wi Phone 660 1S range anywhere from three beds a nurse and a housekeeper to of twenty.five bed capacity. patients are brought into the nitals by all means including sleigh. The nurses 'have visite over 4,000 homes in that Nort! country this year. There have ready been a total of over 20,0 hospital days registered in the Hi stitutions of the North and thi in a way, illustrates, the sp said, the work which is being ccmplished. The people of nineteen Norther communities have raised $250,000 without the aid of om side people and they seem to just asking the support "of # people of the other parts of province, Dr, Routley said, The speaker closed his making an earnest plea for co-g eration insofar as the local Soe! was concerned, The Commandant of the lg branch of the Salvation Army m ed a vote of thanks to the sp er, stating he is ever willing help with the good work of tl organization, He promised further the work of his predee sor. Dr. T. W, G, McKay in a bi reply seconded the motion, Cowan also alluded to the won ful work as outlined by the sp er, President Sinclair then tend ed the thanks of the gathe saying the local branch was hig! honored at having Dr, Rout come over to this city on such ) bad night, ST TT-- amt] ul RTE 1 "Holl; & Company Capada's Largest Furriers. Bh. 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