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¥ J Se = i a ct A Much sympathy is felt ¥. Worry, who had to i weeks ago. The Volunteers' Class of the FR, he, cdi a at the chure Noaan January 20th. 0 com- cert will consist of readinms, music and lantern slides, "With the Indians of Canada." MAPLE GROVE -- 'Maple 'Grove, Jan. 16.--Both services on Sunday were very large- X ended, Rev. Mr, Lawson, tary of the Lord's Day All. Ques was present at the church ce and preached a splendid sermon, A generous contribution was made, a Misses Annie and Susie Laird and Mr, Laird, spent the week end in Toronto. . Mp, Ray Snowden spent the week end at home, \ 3 Miss Hilda Foley, Toronto, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, E, W, Foley. - Miss Vera Power, Newcastle, spent the week end at home, . Mrs, C. H. Snowden recently visited her aunt Mrs, A, Smith, Willowdale. Mr, and Mrs. L. C, Snowden and Mr, Lou Hockin also spent Friday in Toronto, League last Wednesday evening was in charge of the second vice- president, Miss Ruby Aldworth, @ topic was , a chapter from rums in the Darkness" which was taken by Mrs, Ivison Munday. C. Blanchard , p-- Fine Watch Repairing Specializing in the finer work on precision move. ments and small Bracelet BASSE On Oshawa's Main Corner Mrs. dois Snowden os nouth, Hampton, who has been un- Mr, Norman Metcalt's infant dauchter is very ill. We wish her a speedy recovery. Rstelle Dring A brie rmi e r 8 delega er, of Toronto, spent the week end at Fred Pierson's, Mr. and Mre, Sturges and Jack Nanchard. of Oshawa, were Sun. day gu of her her, Mrs, A Auinbar from here attended a dance Reld in Columbus Hall last Friday evening, and report a splen- did time, : Miss Hagel Plérson is spending Toron a few days in ito, Mrs, Bigin Real, from the West, vis'ted at the home of Mrs, Carl Avery, The Foresters intend holdine g box sociel in the near future. Par- ticulars later, Mr. P, Garrow, of Oshawa, visit. ed his sister, Mrs, Fred Pierson, on Sunday, Mr, 'and Mrs, George McClin. tock, of Prospect, visited friends in the villare on Monday, Mr, and Mme, J. T. Evans and family snent Sunday at Clabence Coo't's, of , ; Mr. Roy Moon visited relatives in Seagrave last week, Mr, and Mrs, B, Steele and fam- ily, of Hampton, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs, M. Knapp. Mr. Arthur Ormiston is spend. Ing a few days in the city. Mr, and Mrs, PF, Dring visited in the city one day last week. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Squelch, of Oghawa, were recent guests of her father, 'Mr, J. B, Nottingham, SOLINA Solina, Jan, 14.--Epworth Lea- gue at Eldad was held on Mon- day night with Mr, Elgin Taylor taking the chair, opening hymn 178, After which the Scripture lesson was read alternately and Devotional period was them well taken by Mr. Allan MeKessock, Misses Baker then favored with a piano duet, Mr, Ailtcheson then addressed the meeting on banking. He said in part that the Bank of Venice was the first bank and was founded in 1171, then in 1640, the Bank of Englind was founded, In 1781 the Bank of ht 1784 the National Bank of |New York. The Bank of England fs the strongest. in the world; \the Bank of France, second; the Na- tional of New York, third, and the |p Royal Bank fourth, There are only 11 established banks in the world, a drop from 39 in a few, years. The meeting then closed with hymn 224 and league Benediction, Mr, snd Mrs,' Arthur Bellman CHO Have you heard the Orthophonic Victrola? It will pay you to step in and hesr the marvellous tone of this wonderful instrument. A demosstration gladly given. A SOLD ONLY IN OSHAWA BY D. J. BROWN _---- _-- meeting was closed National Anthenr, Mr. 8, E, Werry met with a painful accident while in his barn. He suffered a broken rib and chest injuries, At time of writing he 1s somewhat better, Mr. and Mrs, H. BE. Tink is with her mother, Mrs, Thos. Pascoe, of Hampton, Mrs. Rudolph Cullins, Alnstern, at C, Parker's. Mr. and Mrs. 81d Hockaday and Ernest at Howard Cowling's, Hampton, Miss Wilma Leach, Hampton, at J.-J. Brown's, HAMPTON Buffalo, Jan, 17, ~~ "Frenchy" Mr, and Mrs, Newton Edger and family were Sunday guests at W, W, Horn's, Quite a large congregation grect- ed our pastor Rev, R. Bitk on Sun- dy evening when he took for his text. Rev, 3rd chapter and 8th verse. Our Young People's Leaggue have accepted an invitation to visit the Eldad League on January the 30th. Mrs, Samuel Mountjoy has return- ed from visiting relatives at Toronto and Hamilton, Mr, Laverne Clemens was the dele gate sent from our Young People's League to winter school held at Cobourg last week. Miss Helen Virtue has returned from a pleasant visit with her aunt, Mrs, W, Rranton, Trenton Mr, and Mrs, Harold Salter; visi- ted relatives at Newcastle on Sun- Ry. Mr, Victor Craig, Toronto, at Mr. W. Craig's. 1 Miss Vera Carr, Bowmanville, is spending 'a few days at home. A number of their friends and neighbors surprised Mr, and Mrs. Howard Cowling on Friday evening, and made them a present of a dozen silver teaspoons, a pyrex casserole and pie plate; previous to their leav ing a their new place of abode at e, ASHBURN Ashburn, Jan, 17.-Mr. William Taylor had the misfortune to fall on the ice during the icy spell of last week and receive painful injuries to his arm, Mr. Donald Bryant of Whitby, spent the week end with his bro- thers, Messrs Andrew and Lorne t. aster Dayid Grant has been under Dr. John Mobre's care suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia, His friends here are pleased to know that Mr, John Tarvis who un- derwent a serious operation in St. Mi- chael's hospital, Toronto, last week is improving, very encouraging annual meet- ing of Burns church was held here on Tuesday of last week when the usual routine business was carried on. Encouraging reports were given from the various departments of the church and Sunday School and it was found that everyth is in splendid shape to start the New Year. Three new managers were appointed to cooper- ate with the former .ones, they are: Messrs. John C. Lawrence, Fred Stephens, and George Jeffrey, Mr, John Leask who has so capably filled the office of treasurer for a number i| of years was again appointed to | this office. A good representation of the dif- 'rent Sabbath Schools of this dis- rict was in convention here on Fri mixed by erry. Miss Rowe of Whitby, Mr, Fred Stephens and Merrill, of To ronto, The officers for the New Year horse, Lieut. Lionhard sald. en the trip began it was generally be- lieved, he said, the horse could not stand the grind. PASTOR ATTAGKS PAPAL STATEMENT N.Y. Unitarian Calls En- cyclical "Blunderirig and Misinformed" -- New York, Jan. 18.--The ency- clical of Pope Pius XI, which dealt with the movement toward unity among Christian churches, was termed a "blundering, misinform- ed and untrue" document by Rev. Charles Francis Potter, prominent Unitarian pastor here, in his ser- mon Sunday. The encyclical was a "challenge to Protestantism," Mr, Potter charged, "It remains for Protestants to answer the challenge by living more spiritual lives themselves," the pastor said, "the Pope's claim of monopoly of the Christian Church is most impudent." Linking the papal document with the presidential aspirations of Governor Al Smith, of New York, Dr, Potter told his congre- gation: "Inasmuch as certain questions are now rife among us, consider how you shall vote and be guided by your conscience rather than by the fear of heing called intolerant. Intolerance is one of the cleverest raplers used by the Catholic church, "I am mot saying that you should not vote for Alfred E. Smith, but if you do, do it with your eyes open." BAN ON LOANS T0 FRANCE REMOVED Washington Ends This Form of Pressure; Has Been Ineffective Washington, Jan, 18.--Ameri- can bankers who have inquired re- peatedly in the last three years as to the attitude of the Washingtor Government on indastrial loans to France have been informed by the State Department that there is now no further objection tg the making of such loans, The decision of the Washington administration, communidated to the bankers, represents the re- scinding of the ban which wae placed upon industrial loans to France orto other countries which had not made war debt settle- ments with the United States. Washington officials, however, had nothing to say as to this change in policy further than to admit that the bankers had been inform- ed of the change, In a general way, it is under- stood that the decision to revoke the ban so far as France is con- cerned had been under considera- tion for some time since the ap- plication of this form of pressure to obtain settlements of the war debts has been ineffective. Somre Washington officials are said to believe that the loan ban policy has had an exactly reverse effect so far as France is concerned and merely proved an {rritant. In any event, the communica- tion which has been sent to each bank or banking house interested makes it perfectly clear that in fu- ture such projects will receive so far as France is concerned, the same treatment in Washington that is accorded industrial loan pro- posals for other countries. A farmer was trying hard to fill out 2 railway company claim sheet for & cow that had been killed on the track. He came down to the last item: "Disposi- tion of the carcass." After puz- zling over the question for some tng, he wrote: '"Kind and gen- are president, Mr. Roy Lick of Osh- awa; secretary-treasurer, Miss Marg aret Sleep, of Port Whitby; who has so ably acted in this capacity for a number of years. At noon the ladies of Burns church served a hot dinner to all those present for which, with their other hospitality, they were tendered a hearty vote of thanks. This is the first time that such a gathering was held here and it is jit to come again soon. hoped that the association will see £= COMPANIES GIVEN LETTERS PATENT Week's List Includes Five Montreal Business Firms Quebec, Jan. 18,--The following companies wereg ranted letters patent by the Lieutenant-Governor- in-Counicl during the course of the past week: De Lorimier Lumber Company, Limited, Montreal, $20,000; La- boratories, Desaultols. Limitee, Montreal, $49,600; Librairie Al- bert Granger, Limitee, Montreal, $49,000; Rouillard - & Fortier, Limitee, Quebec, $5,000; Club des Journalistes de Qunebes, Quehee, $10,000; Durand Hardware Limd- tee. Montreal, $199,000; and The United Provinces Insurance Com- pany, Montreal, $500,000, Jn addition supplementary let. ters patent have been granted Browne, Urquehart & Co., Ltd., in. creasing the company's stock hy 850.000 of preferred bonds and setting the amount with which the company will carry on its opera- tions at $92,000 and to Stowell & Co., Ltd., changing its name from Stowell Beers & Co., to Stowell & Company, Ltd. TARA-ARTAN AGRICULTTRISTY ELECT J, E.GRANTPRESIDENT Tara, Jan, 17,--The sixty-el~hth annual meeting of the Tara-Arran the Town Holl here this afternoon. The society had a very successful year in 1927. October 2 and 8 were selected as the dates for the Tara Fall Fair this year. The following officers were elected for 1028: President, J. E. Grant; Vice-President, W, J, Crawford; Second Vice-President, F. H. King; Secretary-Treasurer, J. A. McDon- A sharp little girl was teken to Sunday school for the first time, The teacher, noticing a little stranger, remarked: "I fancy I seo a new face," Whereupon the child replied: "No, it ain't new, miss, only mother just washed it." Tea for two in the cozy tea room of Hotel Fort Shelby In equipping its 22- i gory a tien) Herel ort Shelby n mindful of the comfort not only of its men guests but of that of the ladies also. Tueteare thoughtfully planned salient com forts for every guest. The atmosphere of the GRR eq 8 looking the city, river tod Casi shor, you will enjoy 2 par gs wi sr 45 in th Fort Shelby. Brochure on request. HOTEL FORT SHELBY PETROIT Mark Clément Clainss '1-+ munity for Last 15 Years * NO UNDERCLOTHES Out Light and Air London, Jan. 18.~There is a man in London who has not had a cold for fifteen years. He is Mark Clement of the Physiology Depart- ment in the Middlesex Hospital, London, W., and he attributes his "well-nigh Olympian immunity," to the fact that he wears no un- derelothing. Mr. Clement has made desperate efforts to catch cold during past years, for the sake of science, but all his efforts to do so have failed. "The fact that my own immun- ity from colds has been' so re- markably consistent has led me to speculate why normal, healthy peo- ple are so prone to. catch them," he writes in the current issue of the "Lancet." "In my opinfon it is often be- cause their clothes are grossly in excess of their actual needs, and I think that the subject of over- clothing demands our serious con- sideration. "The modern Briton as soon as he is horn is promptly wrapped up in yards of woollens, and though it is, of course, true that the heat regulating mechanism of the hu- man infant remains ill-developed for some t'me, this 1s no reason for continuing the wrapping-up process when the organism has be- fois acclimatized to its surround- ngs. Throughout Childhood "The rityal of mummitying babies is. continued throughout Agricultural Society was held in | Childhood and adolescence, so that tho skin rarely comes into direct contact with air and light, its na- tural sti~ulk "A sudden change of tempera. ture may suvffice to cause a cold in. people whose heat-regnlating mechanisnr has been vitiated by unphysiolegical nursing. b "As a matter of routine, there- fore, the whole hody should be exposed to the lizht daily, summer and winter, for a certain time and no underclothing need he worn by normal, healthy individuals. The adoption of this somewhat Spar- ton regime will raise the general tone of the organism and vivify every bodily function, "This is a rule I have strictly , observed for the past fifteen years, during which my immunity from colds has been well-n' . lympian. I must add thet I h-ve done my utmost to catch cold by visiting the most virulent cases, but so far all my wilful attempts to in- fect myself have dismally failed, "I still continue to eschew un- derclothing throughout the year, and. I never feel the need for it in any weather." FRANCO-ATALLAN AGREEMENT NEAR New French Ambassador Takes Up Post at Rome Paris, Jan. 18--The Franco-Italian efforts to reach a concrete agreement on the problems which have vexed the two countries for so long are the result of the departure of De Beau Marchais to take the post in Rome as the new French Ambassa- dor, Uiplomatic conversations for a new rapprochment between Rome and Paris will probably be launched soon after the French Ambassador as- sumes his duties at the Italian capi- tal. One of the most difficult prob- lems to be settled pertains to the Italian emigration to French terri- tories, while another is relations of Italy and Juggo-Slavia, and also the status of Tangier, MISSING ARCHDUKE CAN BE IDENTIFIED, SAYS CLEVELAND MAN Cleveland, O., Jan, '17.--A young man introducing himself as a son of the famous John Orth, who before his death in New York three years ago claimed to be the long-missing Archduke Johann Salvatore of Austria, announced here today that he is prepared to prove that his father was the missing Austrian nobleman. John Orth, also known as Dr. Orlo N. Orloff, became quite a ¢haracter some 20 years ago, when he an nounced that he was the Archduke who was reputed to have fled from Austria in 1889 after a quarrel with his Royal cousin, Emperor Franz Josef, Rupert J. Salvatore is the man claiming to be the son of Orth. After searching from coast to coast for clues to his 8 oat identity, Sal- vatore said he ie together tengiblel evidence o Te father's noble strain. The trail led to an old man on a ranch in Montana, who also was of noble blood, and a friend of his father's, 'Sallvatore said. "The rachman grew up with my father," he asserted. "He admitted when 1 confronted him that John Orth was really the Archduke." Salvatore said he bad pledged himself not to reveal the mame of the ranchman, ANNAT GAT £QLD Wrapping Body Up Keeps! k -- FLEXIBLE, INE---as vesilicat as a 'watch spring. Fine, tem. le. ed by Stenographers. -- STIFF, FINE ine figures with unerring accuracy, , Popular with un Red -- STANDARD -- suite A plendid core respondence nib. Medium and a select Green --R1G1Dwtempered amen Plate hardness. 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