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

Suburban and District News Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents MAPLE GROVE Maple Grove, April 17--We had an exceptionally large congregation on Sunday afternoon when the ladies of the W.M.S, held their apnual Sun- day service. Dr, Bicks, of Bowman- ville, was the speaker of the day nd gave an excellent address on hina, The ladies choir furnished two beautiful selections of music. The collection was in the interests of the WMS, iis . Our young people are giving their lay "Wanted a Wife," for the fifth ime, at Newtonville this Tuesday eveiing. rs, Sam with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. Macklin, Cobourg. v Miss 'Dora Eames, town, at Mr. S. nowden's on Sunday. ' Misses Susie Laird and Vera Pow- er have resumed their duties at their schools in Grafton and Newcastle, tively. t Teac L. C. Snowden has recently purchased a matched team of per- cherons., MYRTLE Myrtle, April 17.--Miss Lois Tor- diff returned on Saturday from Osh- awa, where she spent the holiday with her sister, Mrs, Rosswell Dob- son, : School re-opened on Monday for the spring term, with a goodly at- tendance and a number of beginners starting out to receive their first Snowden spent M onday lesson frim the Departguent of Edus cation, The cold spell over the week end seemed to convince ome that the March leaf had been removed from the calendar too soon. ! Mr. Will Cook and Mach Duff were at Forest last week where the former purchased a fine team of young horses which he proposes fit- ting up for the show ring. : A deputation of representatives from the County Council Railway Department of Highways and Gov- ernment met here last week and viewed the crossing at the C.P.R. yards, with the object of making it safer for the public as a number of fatal accidents have happened here in recent years, As a result a wig-wag signal similar to that of the King- ston Highway at Scarbore, will soon be placed here. It is understood that Mr. Crozier of Manchester, has bought the red buildings just north of the tracks that have been ob- structing the view castward since they were built there some years ago, and he proposes tearing them down, This, too, will be a great help to make this a much safer crossing. Mr, Stewart Graham has been helping the farmers around the neighborhood, cutting wood and feed with his gasoline engine. Miss Mildred Harrison spent last week with her aunt, Mrs, Roy Scott, of Seagrave. : The roads east and west of the village have been in very bad shape for the past two weeks. After they had been scraped they looked quite promising and cars would shecome --------t---- -. Let them get their own ! 'It's rea Filled to serve withmilk orCream th healthful nourishment * MADE AT NIAGARA FALLS + yy CHEVROLET OWNERS | iri. OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1928 stalled in the mire before the drivers were aware of the soft places. This is ome time of the year whem the paved highway is appreciated. Mrs, McCombe who has been vi- siting her daughter, Mrs. 1. R. Price, has gone to the city where she 1s the guest oi her daughter, Mrs. Henn, « The Women's Missionary Society are holding their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Thompson, on Thursday of this week. COURTICE -- Courtice, April 17.--Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Arnott and family, Maxwell's, were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. Eli Osborne. Mr. 8. S. Brooks is on the jury at Cobourg. Miss June Walters grandmother, Mrs. Trick, during the holidays, Mrs. W. R. Courtice visited her cousin, Mrs. Frank Smith, Oshawa, and attended an aluminum demon- stration there put on by Mr, Latta, of Campbellford, Mr. Ray Broeks has gone to Flint, Michigan, again to continue © his course in connection with General Motors. Mr, Milton Gay and Miss Beth, Mr. Russel Gay, Mr. Leo Courtice and Mrs, Blake Courtice motored to Winona and attended the funeral of Mr, John Grills, father of Mrs. Mil- ton Gay, A new telephone ling has heen placed out to North Courtice, accom- modating several houses there. The services on Sunday were well attended, In the morning Rey, H. J. Stainton preached a most touching sermon on, "It Is Finished," and "The Sufferings of Our Savior." The Sun- day School session in the afternoon was well attended. In the evening service was held again at the School visited her Oshawa, Reduce the Hazard of IMechanical Upkeep Have a skilled craftsman service and check your Chevrolet regularly, It's a simple operation that takes only a few minutes, And it will keep your ar young forever, Enjoy the Certainty of Guaranteed Repair Work Factory Trained Imployees at Your Service Oshawa Write Phone Call 200 or Today Whitby that B- Tia. nih. bok" *"Itwas your idea, dear, I was the one, but I'm certainly No. 8, and it was packed and several had to sit in the other side of the double school room. Prof, Matheson, of the University, Toronto, preached the last sermon of the series on "Salvation," which our pastor has heen preaching, and gave us a splen- did sermon, Next Sunday evening service" will be held in the church and Rev. Mr, Stainton will give "Ben Hur," with pictures and cvery- one is welcome, On Monday evening about twenty five from this community motored by bus, driven hy Mr, Sid Nichols to Runnymede Church, Toronto, to hear the play, "The New Minister." They enjoyed the play very much and had a jolly time going and coms ing, as Ebenezer people always do, This play was presented by our peo- ple some years ago and it was a treat to see it put on by other peo- ple. After the entertainment our people were right royally entertained hy Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rundle at their house. A sumptuous lunch was served and a fine time enjoyed by cyeryone. ' Rev. H, J, and Mrys, were in Toronto several days week, CANADA T0 PASS OPINION ON NOTE Vital Interest of Dominion Realized "by British Government Stainton last views on for ths London, April 17.--The { the Canadian Government, Hon. Mr. Kellogg's proposal outlawing war, will carry greatest' weight with Government in defining their at- titnde, according: to reliable infor- mation here. The British realize that Canada has a particularly vi- tal interest in its relations to the United States and the fullest econ- sultation with Ottawa wil place before any definite move is made, The British attitude naturally is one of caution in examining exactly what the whole proposal means apd how it can he reconciled with jritish obligations under the Lea- gue of Nations on which the French lay such stress. But while this is the official attitude, members of the Government are making no at- tempt to conceal that powersul America's devotion to pacificism marks a distinct advance and must be cordially welcomed. Most Pacific Nation The British regard themsplyes as the most pacific nation today, but there are obligations under the Locarno Treaty and the League of Nations which have to be consider- ed, it is pointed out in diplomatic quarters. Washington's plea that the coa- clusion of a pact should not be ob- structed or frustrated by military alliances is expected to secure firm support from the Canadian Gov- ernment, in view of Hon. Mack- enzie King's explanation as to why Canada was unwilling to sign ever the Rhineland Pact, and the Brit- ish Government is anxious to ob- tain the fullest advice im consulta- tion with Ottawa. 1 take PLAGUE IN INA CLAIMS 100 DAILY Epidemic Reported to Mis. sions Branch of Method. ist Church New York, April 17.--An epl- demie of plague is killing 100 per- sons daily in Nyderabad, Deccan, India, according to a message to the board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Chureh, 150 Fifth Avenue, it was announe- ed. Progress of the plague was reported by the Rev. Judson T. Perkins, of Woodman, Wisconsin, board missionary in the Indian eity. American and British mission- aries, government agencies and Hindu organizations are €o0-0p- erating to prevent a spread of the disease. Mrs, Perkins is the only trained nurse in the Nyderabad hospital and reported that Brah- min families stricken with the dis- ease have refused to accept aid for fear they would lose caste. NOTORIOUS OUTLAW PUT UNDER ARREST Mexico City, gel Alquiciras, Apr. 17, -- An- notorjous outlaw and only survivor of the band which in 1026 murdered Jacob Rosenthal of New York, was un- der arrest today. All the bandits except Alquiciras have been exe- cuted. TORTURED FOR SIX MONTHS Maritime Man Completely Relieved of Kidney Trouble by Gin Pills When kidneys are inflamed or clogged life becomes a misery, as Mr, W. McArthur of St. John, N.B, realized, Fortunately, he also diss covered Gin Pills, and gratefully wrote: "I suffered for six months with kid- ney trouble, Doctors said I would have to have an operation before [ could go back to my heavy work in the machine shops. 1 was advised to try Gin Pills by the druggist. After taking three boxes 1 had no more trouble." Mr, McArthur is not the first per- son saved from the surgeon's knife by Gin Pills. For years, Gin Pills have relieved acute kidney condi- tions, Never neglect backache, headache, brick dust in urine, swollen joints, dizziness, spots before the eyes, painful, scanty or too frequent urination, Nature's warning of kid- ney derangement, Play safe. Take Gin Pills, b0c a box at all drug- gists. National Drug & Chemical Co, of Canada, Limited, Toronto, Ontario. 160 Coming to Detroit ?] the British | Ask Hotel Fort Shelby to purchase theate: tickets, make railroad reservations and do other errands and courtess for you in advance of arrival. JHCTRE, RI SHELBY Lafayette at First DETROIT TO BANISH PERSPIRATION ODOUR One never knows when one may offend. Per- spiration odour is so elusive, so subtle. 26 Simcoe St. S. convinced now--and I'm a bit, proud of my painting ability, too." "" 't take too much credit, John, remember what the paint man said about B-H " English " being easy to use and covering so well." fo a's EE in proportions of 70 to 30, the a To Jhon ing tha Cleve Fox Hardware 15 Simcoe St. N. To perspire is natural, even healthful , . , one to two pints daily say the doctors. But perspiration need no lon- ger be offensive. Simply change to Liiebuoy Soap for face, bands and bath. Lifebuoy is all that a superior toilet soap should be -- and mere. It neutralizes per- spiration. Costs no more. Lbsi3 BEES GO ON RAMPAGE WHEN COLLISION SETS HIVES AT LIBERTY Tulare, Calif, April 17.--~When a truck load and a trailer of beehives collided yesterday, traffic was held up. The bees had a splendid time stinging everyone within reach. COLOMBIA . WILL DISCUSS OIL Bogota, Columbia, April 18 --Oil is expected to be one of the principal subjects of debate when the special session of the National Congress meets here May 2, because of sever- al recent attempts by foreign inter- \S ests to gain concessions in the un- ' developed fields of this republic. it is known, for example, that Cal. HEALTH SOAP Purifies and Protects Yates, credited with representing Eritish capitalists, has conferred with! LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED FORONTQ ¢ members of the administration, and it 1s expected that somie plan for oil development will be put bofore the! Oshawa, Ont. session, Scout Notes ZL. Thornton's Cormers troop hold Sth Annual Banquet The 1st Thornton's Corners Boy Seouts held' their 8th annual banquet on Friday last at the Thornton's Corners Hall when about 43 members and friends of the troop enjoyed a highly suc- cessful evening. Mr. Soanes one of Oshawa's oldest scouts who was Scoutmaster of the 1st Troop in 1913-14-15, was the principal speaker. Members of the, troop were present in full force, besides several old scouts and representa- tives from Whitby and other Osh- awa troops. » LJ « The parades of (he 6th Osh- awa (Ukrainian Mission) troop which hoasts the only Wolf cub pack in the distries, held during the Easter holidays, have been a source of , gratification to the troop and pack officers and the mission executive; the scouts and cubs displaying their capabilities in a splendid manner. Several hikes were indulged in and great. ly enjoyed. On one oceasion the scouty feat of catching a large fish by hand provided the basis of a meal. The Wednesday par- ade took the form of a social. (Games and songs constituted the program, which concluded with refreshments. L * LJ Tonight's meeting will be an ausplelous occasion signalized hy the investiture of several recruits, while Mr. J. ©. Young, chairman of the troop committee, will for- mally present the troop charter. On Saturday, April 21st, the Court of Honour and Patrol leaders club will hold a patrol tea and are ex- peeting to he hosts to the Whithy Patrol Leaders. Leaders will make a note of this, and are ask- ed to hring their problems for dis- cussion and ultimate solution, Ld Ww . Scout Master Andrew Connell and his assistant are also consid- ering the agpointment of a troop leader, LJ LJ * On Tuesday, April 10th, the Oshawa General Hospital, Cub Joe Saspinsky confined to bed as the result of a serious accident, was duly invested as a tenderpad and welcomed to the 1st Oshawa Wolf Cub Pack of the Ukrainian Mission, by. Cub Master Fred Harding. Cub Joe Saspinsky leaves the hospital shortly and his fellow cubs and the Old Wolf are looking forward to his return to the pack circle, - LJ LJ Cub Master Harding and Acting Cub Master Howard Saywell, ac- companied hy Cub Mistress Alice (iarrigon, of Toronto, invested three cubs with their tenderpad badges on Friday last. Miss Gar- rison with her congenial personal- ity and knowledge of Wolf Cubs, was responsible for an exception- ally fine pack meeting. LJ LJ LJ at Information regarding the 6th Oshawa Troop may he obtained from Assisfant Scout Master Mc- Viety, by phoning 1221W, Ld LJ » The Salvation Apmy troop has just. compelted a very successful patrol competition which has done much to demonstrate the keenness and efficiency of hoth leaders and hoys., The Beaver Patrol was the winner with a score of 213 points and the closeness of the rivalry was shown by the fact that the -up had only one point | less than the winners. This trogp now: has a membership of 30 and an average weekly attend- runner { I | ance of 25 which is a good record for any troop. We would like to | explain that although this troop is chiefly connected with the Sal- vation Army, it is, like the B. P. troops, interdenominational and membership is not confined only to the Army boys. Troop Notices 1st Troop: -- The weekly par- ade will be held tonight instead of Friday, at 7.20 at the Thorton Corners hall. 2nd Troop: -- The annual par- ents' and sons' banquet will be held on Tuesday, April 24th, at 7 p.m., at the Sunday School, cor- er of Arlington and Simcoe. 4th Troop:--Troop parade Fri- day, 7.30, at the Y.M.C.A. 6th Troop.-- Troop parade Fri- day, at 7.30, at the Y.M.C.A. A rehearsal for the 4th and 5th troops engaged in the comcert will be held at the Y.M.C.A. on Mon- day next at 7.00 p.m, 6th Troop: -- The weekly rally will take place tonight. Satur- day 21st P. L's'tea, S. A. troop. The troop parade this week will take the form of a scout's own at 7.30 at the citadel. A hike will be held on Satur. day under A.S.M. McGill. Leav- ing the citadel at 2 p.m., the route to be taken will lead from Simcoe to Mill street, the Base Line West, and the Lake front, returning up Simcoe. N.B.: S.M.'s will understand that if their notes are abbreviated or held over, it is owing to the necessity of conforming to our space allowance in the paper, FAMOUS JOCKEY DIES FOLLOWING ACCIDENT Havre de Grace, Md.. April 17.-- Orville Bourassa, internationally known jockey, was fatally injured today when a broken saddle girth threw him from his mount onto a fence in a workout. SENTENCED TO DEATH Tulagi, Solomon Islands, April 12. --Chig Basiana has been sentenced to death in connection with the mas- { sacre of British officials and natives at Sinatgo on Malaita Island, Chri COCOANUT FIN ing placed | Christie's Biscuits in a AT rears 2g. Que In the store or on the "phone, always ask for 1% GE HON, HUGH GUTHRIE TLL BANQUET AGAIN DELAYED Guelph, April 16.--Because Hon. Hugh Guthrie is confined to his bed in Ottawa with a severe attack of influenza the complimentary banquet which was to have been tendered the South Wellington member in the Guelph Armoury on Thursday night of this week has been indefinitely postponed. This Is the second time the important function: has been called off, the recent illness of Hou. R. B. Ben- nett, who is to be the chief speak- M 4% rr ------------------ ous sale, but $10,000 below the re- cord high price reached earlier in the year. The identity of the buyer and seller will be revealed Thursday, ULSTER LINEN MAGNATE PASSES AWAY IN BELFAST Belfast, Northern Ireland, April 16.--S8ir Robert Liddell, Ulster lin- en mragnate, dled this morning. He was managing director of Willlam Liddell and Company, Ltd., of Do- nacloney, Belfast, London and New er; forcing a previous delay of one week, A letter received today by Secretary J. A. Hewitt of the South Wellington Liberal Conservative Association stated that Mr. Guthrie was under the doctor's care, and would be unable to leave Ottawa for at least a week, NEW YORK EXCHANGE SEAT GOES UP $15000 IN PRICE New York, April 16.--A member- ship on the New York Stock Ex- change today was sold for $365,000, a gain of $15,000 from the last previ- OSHAWA AUSOLEUM Announcement-- J. C, YOUNG PRINCE STREET OSHAWA -- ONTARIO Office Phone 793; Residence 909-] Has been appointed local representative of this Company, from whom may be secured full particulars regarding available space in the above Mausoleum. ERI HA HR CANADA MAUSOLEUMS, LIMITED Executive Offices: +1809 Metropolitan Bldg., ONT, LLL TTT ere I . ; ns i WU TTI mac ony aut ARTA PTA) oh Buds ly wl Do YouOwn CARTER'S Real Estate As advertised 9 roomed house sold 'Better Houses for Sale, erected by U. JONES iA J DISNEY E-------- FIVE FISHERMEN DROWNED IN Mexico City, April 18. --Dispatches from Tampico Monday said five members of the crew of the fishing boat Joven Silane were drowned when the vessel was sunk some 3,000 yards off the coast by a gale. Three men succeeded in reaching shore, 11 Boarders are being taken care of in one of these houses. FOR SALE--Wonderfu op- portunity, your own boss-- tourist trade. House, nine rooms, beautiful shrubery, small barn for cars, fruit and berries, store and three pump service station, six acres of choice sandy loam soil. To close an estate. Call and see photo. Right price. Enquire--- ly ies Nat. Bien 5. Attractive home with 8 good rooms, all nicely dec- orated, electric fixtures in- cluded, garage. Real bar- gain for family residence or rooming house, $7,200. Cutler & Preston 64 King St. Wost Telephones 572. 223 Night calls 510, 1560, 24688 REAL ESTATE Homes built Lo sult pach seen R.M. KELLY S10 Simope St N. Phone 21668W