THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1928 Suburban and District News . / | Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents | I] KEDRON on, April 3.--Miss Kathleen in, Oshawa, spent the week end er home here. fs. A. R. Scott and son Lee, ior, are visiting her parents for the" Easter holidays. Ig was with deep Tegret that peo- ple of this district learned of the death of Mrs. John Glover on Fri- day' of last week. ¢ funeral on Monday was largely attended. Friends in this community extend their sympathy to the sorrowing fam- ily, Vide. Murray Mastin spent the weck end at his home in Toronto. : Mrs. William Hepburn and Miss Luella Hepburn spent Tuesday at Bowmanville. « tr. and Mrs. R. J. Luke visited Mr, and Mrs. S. Bray, Enficld, on Tuesday. © COURTICE Courtice, April 4.--Mus, Albert Clémence, Bowmanville, is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Blake Courtice. Mr. and Mrs. Palk, Scarboro, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Muir. Mrs. Jas. Courtice, Bowmanville, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cour- tice, recently. Nr. and Mrs, Archie Muir en- tertained some of their friends on Tuesday evening. One of the largest social func- tions of the season was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Nichols, when thei# daughter, Mrg Walter Snider gave a party to about fifty young people of the community. The evening was spent in progressive "Lost Heir" and in the late hours of the evening a splendid lunch was served, a lunch such as we know Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Snider are capable of serve ing. The whole evening was one of enjoyment and Mr. Nichols and Mr. Sid Nichols, Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Snider were most genial hosts and hostesses. Do not forget the young people's meeting this Thursday evening in charge of the first dept. Nr. R E. Osborne, Bowmanville. group-->Mrs. K. E. Courtice. Evéry- body is invited to attend. Glad to note that Mrs. Courtice is recovering from her sickness, having had blood poison- ing in her foot. THORNTON'S CORNERS Thornton's Corners, April 4--The many friends of Mrs. Norman Buss are glad to hear that she is im- proving after her illness of last week. Mr. moved Winnacott old Garrard Mrs. the and into hood, All are glad to see Mrs. Peter Lofthouse out again completely re- covered from her operation. The attendance last Sunday at Sunday School was eighty-six. Next Sunday is Easter Day and a large turnout is expected. The young people of Thornton's Corners presented the play "Such Girl" last Friday evening to a well filled house, considering the bad roads and weather. The play was very amusing and kept the audience in high spirits from start to finish. | In the cast of characters Miss Orilla Taylor, very ably took the part of ---------- Every boy ~ See Canada First and girl should visit NIAGARA FALLS "The Home of Shredded Wheat" We pay all ex nses to Canada's greatest 'matural wonder for those who write the best essays on "Shredded Wheat" Write for particulars to 'THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, Ltd. Niagara Falls, Ontario GINGER ALE Keep a few bottles always on ice O'Keefe's Beverages Limited, Toronto A GREAT LINIMENT A liniment bpossessing exceptional healing and soothing properties. Good for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises, colds, coughs, strains and all the beast, Be of this old bronchial afflictions, sprains, common ailments of man and prepared for emergencies--buy a bottle reliable household remedy to-day, Manufactured by NORTHROP & LYMAN CO., LIMITED TORONTO, CANADA For Rent Oshawa's Finest Apartment House, Simcoe St. North. Four and five room apartments, soundproofing between | each apartment, electric refrigeration, electric ranges, incinerators, wall beds, individual radio connections, roof garden with splendid view. Ready for occupying about May 20th. Reserve your apartment now. i j Apply J. C. Young Phone 793, Res. 909-J [HIT TATE Adult | Blake | have | 1 place. | We welcome them to this neighbor- | Mrs. Simmons, a sedate matron. Kit- ty, her daughter, was taken by Miss Florence Garrard. Kitty was a chorus girl straight from Broadway and Florence acted very cleverly indeed. Then Helen Pollard, Mary Lindsay and Hazel Miles were the girl friends of Kitty and they took the parts very prettily. Hinky Martin, the cut up of the village, was taken by Bill Stonehouse to perfection. Abigail, Hinky's best girl with whom he was always qugrreling was act- ed by Edith Eliott and Edith very capably kept the young man in his proper place. Gordon Irwin was most amusing as the village saxophone artist, Then came the two village gossips, Mame and Mabel Herring, taken by Susie Stonehouse and Mrs. George Webster. They were dress- ed in old fashioned dresses and act- ed with great dignity and were of- | ten shocked. Walter Buss, was Dave | Thompson, supposed to be the shy- est boy in the village, but beat them all and won Kitty. Gordon Reeson was Larry Larkins, a boy {rom Broadway and a former friend of Kitty. Gordon Hamlyn made a very businesslike station agent. Between acts Gordon Irwin treated the aud- ience to some piano solos. Also Mrs. George Webster gave two readings which were much appreciated. The procecds amounted to about thirty- five dollars. Our young people are to be congratulated on their success. CLAREMONT Claremont, April 3.--The regu- lar meeting of the Young People's (Society of the United Church on Monday evening took the form of an interesting debate with the Young People of Mt. Zion. The subject was "Resolved that the United States furnishes better op- portunities to young people than does Canada." The affirmative was upheld by Miss Studdeford and Miss Adelaide McCullough, of Claremont, and the negative hy Mr. Lloyd Jones and Mr. Burnett Jamieson, of Mt. Zion. The de- cigion was awarded the affirmative hy a majority of one point. The judges of the debate were, Miss McKinnon and Mr. Goddard, of Mt. Zion and Mr. A. Stephenson, of Claremont. Other interesting items on the program were a vocal solo by Mr. Fred Shull and a violin solo by Mr. Joe Ward. A dainty lune), was served after the program yrought to a close one of the Py Round trip Tourist Third Cabin SEE the capitals of Europe--the cathedrals--the battle-fields, and yet spend on your ocean fares only the cost of an average vacation. Sailing Canadian Pacific Tourist Third Cabin you go to Europe via the St. Lawrence, "'the mighty water boulevard to Europe." Your state- room is cheerful, airy and bright. Your meals are of the famous Canadian Pacific quality. You have plenty of deck soace. There issome- thing doing every minute of the day. ECONOMICAL TOURS All ex; 32day tours visit- i nd and Continent up. Extended Tours, 35 to 77 Jaye, $410.50 ap. See your local agenl, or J. E, PARKER General Agent, Ocean Traffic C.P.R. Building, Toronto 709 WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM hoays carry Canadian Pacific Eepres A pany's Travellers' Cheques. Negoliable CLAIMS HE SA Com- yiohere, most enjoyable meetings of the year. A cordial invitation was ex- tended to the Young People of Mt. Zion to come again, We are pleased to our midst, Mrs. Reuben who moved into her house in the village on Saturday of last week. We regret to note the illness of Mr. John Fleming with an attack | of influenza. We are glad to see Mr. Edward {Gibson out again after his long and severe illness. | Special Easter services will be | held in the United Church on Sun- day next. There will also be a special program for the Sunday School. Everybody welcome. Miss Mary Dawson who has heen leritically ill at her home here is recovering nicely. Mr. Donald Rawson, of the Uni- versity of Toronto, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Reuben Rawson. We: regret to report that Mr, J. | 8, Bundy who underwent an npera- tion in St. Michael's hospital is |not doing as well as his friends [would like. Miss Mabel mond Hill, spent at the Manse. On Friday evening of this week «a special Passion Service will he held in the Claremont Baptist Church. The speaker of the even- |ing will be Dr. J. T. Marshall, of Toronto, A cordial invitation 1s extended to all. Miss Kathleen Sulman, onto, spent the week end at home of her parents. Owing to the recent rains and the heavy snow fall of last week, the roads are in a worse condition this spring than they have been for a number of years. Trucks have heen stuck in the mud on the Brock road, south of the vil- lage, and farmers have been busy hauling out motorists who have been stranded in the mire, Mr. M. J. Wilker, B.A., is busy with plans for the reunion dinner to be staged on Friday, April 13th, by the graduates since 1914, of the Continuation School. This is the first time such a reunion has been planned for our school, and the 2raduates are looking forward to it with a great deal of pleasure. Tickets at $1.00 per plate mav he procured from Mr. Wilker. Each graduate may have two tickets if desired. . We are pleased to note that Dr. Neil Smith, of Stouffeville, who has not been able to nrake his regular trips to Claremont because of a severe attack of influenza, is recovering nicely and is now able to be up again. We hope to sce him back in the village in the near future. Miss Margaret McNab spent few days last week in Toronto. The Horticultural Society, of whom Mr. R. J. Howe is the cap- able secretary, has now enrolled a large number of new members and bids fair to being a flourish- ing society this year. It is a so- ciety which is well worthy of our [support, for it is a valuable aid | in beautifying our homes, and helps also in making the village |as a whole, more attractive. | Miss Jennie Forgie has been con- [fined to the house suffering from | influenza. Mr. Leu Pilkie spent Sunday in | Toronto. { There are still a number of |cases of mumps in the village and welcome Rawson, of Rich- week end McLellan, the of Tor- the a (Guelph Mercury) There are many storms on the {matrimonial sea, though there are Jjoceans of love in which to swim. A NICE SENTIMENT | | | in | FLIERS IN DREAM Bridgeport, Conn., Boy Says He "Talked" With Hinchliffe April 5 Sixty- the Roman Ca- were under arrest with anti-govern- ment activities while Mexican Ca- tholics for the second time cele- brated Holy Week without fices of priests. The arrests were made in the suburb of Coyoacan. when police raided a house where they claimed ° they found propa- ganda aimed at the Government and evidence that those arrested were again supporting Mexico City, eight adherents of tholic Church | Tuesday charged co. Three priests, Barriga, Pablo Fathers Luis Diaz Buenrosto Escobar and Julian Aguilar Amazo, were among those taken into custody. They were charged also with hav- ing violated the religious laws hy conducting mass in a private resi- dence, Mexico City newspapers published a government statement which they said indicated the in- surgent element in Jalisco has been to a considerable element and nearing the end. Gen. Andres Figuero, military commandant of Jalisco, has grant- eed permission to return to their homes to all persons who had heen ordered to concentrate in Guadala- jara, several months ago. Ei Universal said that towns in the Los Altos district, once a hothed of insurgents, were being populated and the inhabitants were thankful that fhe order had been cancelled. They swore loyal- ty to -the Goyvernmeent and prom!s- to assist in fighting the remaining insurgent bands. The concentration was ordered by Gen. Amaro, Secretary of War, when he went to the field to In- spect Government operations, About 1,200 families were forced to fbandon their home towns in order to aid the Government cam- paign. by depriving the insurgents of any possible assistance. The religious controversy is ap- parently firmly deadlocked. The Government has giveen no indieca- tion of any intention of modifying its position. The church has no spokesman since all the prelates who could be found have heen deported. Be- fore leaving the country they said the laws constituted prosecution of the church and were an attempt to substitute the state for the Va'i- can as {he supreme authority in matters solely within the province of the church. TUG BREAKS IN TWO CREW FORCED TO SWIM Parrshoro, N.S., April 4--The tug Onawana, which grounded on a bar at the entrance to Diligent River yesterday, broke in two to- day just as attempts were made to pull her off under her own pow- er, Brownatene does it. 1.50 bot tle for 5 new hair growths, only 30c per 'application: the of- | the insurg- | ent movement in the state of Ialis- | RECORD MACKEREL CATCH EXPECTED Famous Gloucester Fleet Sails for Delaware Capes Wildwood, N.J., April 5.--Cap- tained by 300 veteran skippers. the famous Gloucester mackerel fleet was under way Monday from New England ports for the Dela- ware Capes, where a record catch is expected. The fleet will receive a rousing welcome at Cape May and at the docks of Cold Spring Harbor at Wildwood Gables. In preparation for the catch miniature mountains of barrels are piled high on the docks. Mayor George A. Redding of North Wildwood, president of the Cold Spring Fisheriees, who made the prediction of a record catch, has returned from Boston, where he conferred with captains of the mackerel fleet. ed his prediction on reports from southern waters, where the mack- erel have been schooling and on the fact that there will be no moon when the schools are due to reach Delaware Bay. "The blacker the night, the mere ideal it is for the mackerel fisher- men," he said, "because it is then easier to sight the great areas of phosphorus created by millions of fish, schooled so thickly that fre- quently those on top are literally lifted clear of the water by those beneath. 'Each year at schools come from lowing the coast line closelv and then seeking to turn sharply this time those the south, fol- Mayor Redding said that he bas- | |. Registered around Cape Henlopen in order to reach the spawning grounds in Delaware Bay. "When the fleet goes out to meet the mackerel there will be a look- | out at each masthead to sight the | silver flashings on the esea. On| deck, everybody,' he'll shout when the fish are in sight. Then comes | a scene which to the uninitiated | would appear mad chaos, "Men perform tasks | wildering rapidity despite | the | blackness of the night. Dories and | selues are over the sides and men pour into them. The man at the | masthead will scream orders | through a megaphone and under his guidance the seine heaver wili toss the heavy netting over in arm- fulls. Then comes the pursing, drawing in the net as you would the string of a tobacco pouch and | the lighting of a yellow flare | the signal for the schooner | bear down. "This is just the beginning of the night's work as it may happen that a gale will charge down on the scene, like a wind at a garden | party, only here the sea is dotted with flares and men toil madly in bailing out nets and standing knee deep in mackerel. "Then a gray morning, raging sea and a gale blowing, the fleet | will race back to the docks at Cold Spring Harbor with a daring that | will keep a landlubber or old | sailor on his toes and with a skill such as might be found at the in- ternational yacht races." BAGGAGE AGENTS NEETING INN | Canadian and New England Railway Workers at Saint John with be- Saint John, N.B., April 5.--The annual meeting of the various gen- eral baggage agents of the Cana- dian and New England Railwa was held here Monday with W Allison, genera! baggage agent of the C.P.R., of Montreal, presiding. The meeting was largely taken up with a discussion of baggage matters with the object of perfect- ing the mutual interest between the concurring railroad carriers in order that the public transferring at various points from one systenr to the other may receive quick and satisfactory attention in the trans- ferring and routing of their bagz- gage, and also speedy results on baggage claims and petty losses. In attendance at the meeting were C. V. Worthen, general bag- gage agent of the Boston and Main Railway with headquarters at Boston; M. L. Harris, of Portland General Baggage agent of the Port- land and Maine Central Railway; W. E. Allison, General Baggaze agent of the C.P.R., Montreal; George D. Leblane, General bag- zage agent Atlantie region C.N.R., Moncton; E. J. Conway, investi- gating department of the C.P.R.; James Ryan, investigating depart- ment of the C.N.R.; E. C. Richard- son of the Passenger Department - % Heat Changeable Weather Y you may not want a fire at all. Tomorrow may call for all the heat your furnace will give. Order Hamilton By-Product Coke today and keep your house comfortably warm in spite of sudden weather changes. Hamilton By-Product Coke is made especially for domestic use. Having a tough, dense texture it burns steadily for hours without attention, and leaves a fine powdery ash. Try it now. You'll find it a trouble-free way to heat, and very economical. It will save you one-third of your fuel bill, For sale by reliable dealers i HAMILTON; Trade Name By-E HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE QVENS LIMITED - HAMILTON, ONTARIO « 1 FOREST RANGERS HOLD CONVENTION Ontario Forestry Men Dis- cuss Representation Pro- gram for Province " 5.--District forest super- representatives of the stry service and of the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific fire protection services, in Port Arthur, April chief fire rangers, visors and Ontario fore reforestration, Plans are in the embryo state hut, according to the delegate the Government has decided to er bark upon such a program and i the not far distant future the de tails of the whole plan will b announced, The delegates are attending the second annual convention and arc some 20 in number from points between Montreal and Calgary, the Board of Railway spoke of 'the the railway lines. tonvention in Port Arthru Monday, discussed a preliminary program of H. C. Johnson, fire inspector of Commis- sioners, addressed the meeting, He work of preventing and conquering forest fires along of fire patrols, brush and slask hazards, fire fighting equipment ete, ABERDEEN H 17 Wont §2ad St, ness 5th Ave, Dowsaey, Mewaging The afternoon session was devoted to a discussion soforfosfonfoefoetortend SEED GRAIN Marquis Wheat, 6-Rowed Barley, Spring Rye, 2-Rowed Barley, Colorado Wheat, Banner Oats CLOVER SEED Red Clover, Timothy, Alsike, Alfalfa, Sweet Clover? All Government Standard EJ 0 0, ME J CaN ee deol EE -------------- a a aa ofpripfoslorfosforforiorforiosdoriirfrsforforosfonieriods HOGG & LYTLE LIMITED 54 Church Street econo snfolosornio loonie foo oo fo Dodo nls lotus dosent Do You 0 hone 203 Reelesiontselentosleslonte steals laste de dete te ote teat Be Be Bai PB 3 3 3s 3 9 8S ss se ss es Own Your Own CARTER'S Real Estate 5 King St. E. or phone 1380 of the Bangor and Aroostook Rail- way, A. A. Powers, special agent Bangor and Aroostook Railway, Bangor; and William J. Curran, of the passenger department of the D.A.R., of Halifax. RIDEAU ALLEY FLOODS THREATEN Ottawa, April 4.--With the wa- 5-Room House, all conven- iences, garage, poultry house, extra large lot, fruit trees, flow taxes. Price $2,500, $400 cash. HORTON & FRENCH Mundy Bidg., Phone 2696 ter two and a half feet above its ordinary level, persons living on low lands along the Rideau River were prepared to evacuate their homes today if a further rise oc- curred. At some points live stock have already been removed to high- er ground. In many places the road- ways skirting the river were inun- dated tonight as a result of the break-up of the ice. This morn- ing at Hogs Back the lock master reported the water had risen 15 inches 'within 24 hours. a a a a W. J. SULLE Real Estate AUCTIONEER Insurance Loans 41 King St. West Phone 2580718) BA pp ro YOUNG 4h Princel St Oshawa? Ont. we Masson Street Near Aberdeen, Beautiful six roomed residence for sale. Exceptional opportun- ity to secure a fine home in this good residential loca- tion at moderate cost. Re- quires about $1,500.00 to finance. Immediate posses- sion. Call and see us or telephone for price and full particulars. Cutler & Preston 64 King St. W. Telephones 572, 223 % Night calls 510, 1560, 1663M_ a a a a a I eR reloaded and Insurance DISNEY WANTED--Farm listings, for sale or exchange for Oshawa property, near Whitby or Brooklin. URIAH JONES Simcoe St. N,, Oshawa Phone 2667