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1nd OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY, MAY 4. 1928 Suburban and District News Gathered By Times Sta Reporters and Correspondents NEWCASTLE -- 3 Newcastle, May 2.--Mps, H. D. Wheeler, of Boston, and two uvull- dren, are spending a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. J Galbraith. Miss James, accompanied by her friend, Miss Tampkin, of Toromto, spent the week-end with the form- er's parents at the "Rectory. Miss Tampkin leaves thisgweek for her home in England. : Mr. Wellington Foster 'is instal ling a new oll burner in his resi- dence, King street east, having an eight hundred gallon capacity. Messrs. Miller and Libby, of Osh- awa, doing the work, Mr. and Mrs. Toser and Dr. and Mrs. Lanely, of Toronto, visited their sister, Mrs. J. E. Matchett, Miss Gladys returned home with them for a visit. Miss Cora Butler who has been laid up with an injured foot for a week, we are glad to learn, is improving. The death occurred on Sunday morning, at her home in Toronto, of Miss Nora Coleman, for sume years a resident of this town, and more recently public school teacher of Givens street school in Toronto. Deceased had been in poor health for some time, having resigned her position about a year ago, arrer 28 years' continuous service, The funeral, Tuesday, to Bond Head Cemetery from St. George's Church was largely attended, Rev. E. A. James conducted the services. She was a daughter of the late James and Mrs. Coleman, he being for 'many years bailiff and chief of po- lice of this village. Relatives from Hamilton attended the funeral. Mr. T. W. Jackson reappeared as auctioneer, after being out of the Crm business for a number of years, at the sale of household furniture and effects of Mrs. B. Thomas, on Sat- urday afternoom last, and again wielded the hammer at the sale of stable equipmemt, horse and fowl of Mrs. George Rickard, on Monday afternoon. Mr. Robert Martin is collecting building material at the site for the erection of a new twenty foot ad- dition to his barn. Mrs. McIntosh who has been in- disposed for a short time is much improved in health, we are pleased to report. Dr. W. H. Walton Ball with friends from Toronto, visited Har- ris Lodge, overt the week-end, and definitely re-opened it for the 1928 season. Mr. Harry Cryderman who was a member of the winning teanr in the Junior Farmers' Seed Judging Competition at Cobourg, on: March 16, has left the farm to attend a business college. Harry is just one more of the many farmers' sons who farm for a while, take in gome agricultural short courses win same prizes and honors in stock, seeds and grain judging, and then see something apparent- ly more attractlye in the city and say good bye to the farm. Mrs. Marjerrison and daughter lola, accompanied hy Mrs, Kilmer, are down from Sudbury, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and other relatives in the village, : Mrs. 8. Woodger received the gad news on Tuesday evening of the death of Miss Ruth Woodger in Kingston General Hospital fol- lowing an operation, Miss Wood- ger was taken ill at her brother's while spending her Easter holidays Rev. W. PP. Woodger, Napanee, I SR Seeds - 'Clover, Alsike, Alfalfas, Timothy Seed TE Seeds FITTER ERE GOVERNMENT GRADED, NO. 1 Sugar Beets, Mangels, Turnip Seed , Germination Tested, ; CERTIFIED COBBLER SEED Potatoes From Prince Edward Island Lawn Seed Specially Adapted to Local Soil Garden Seeds in Bulk or Package Fertilizer For Lawn and Garden Cooper-Smith Phone 8 SM ETN Co. 16 Celina St. 0 0 OAR ---- Alberta Coal We have just received one carload of Alberta's best The Alberta Coal which has been tested in Oshawa and proven satisfactory, The price will be 14.00 per ton Delivered Direct From The Car to Purchaser Phone 1246 At ONCE! for a trial order of this Canadian Product. McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Ltd. 110 King Street West -- Phone 1246 Dealers in COAL, COKE, WOOD and BUILDERS' ACCESSORIES id OE TRE TE ER ere. Mrs. Woodger will a the funeral at Napanee. Mrs. A. N. McEvoy and daugn- ter, Miss Helen, of Detroit, hy been visiting her mother, 'Mrs. Farncomb, the past fortnight. They returned home by motor on Mon- day. Mrs. W. F. Thomas, who has been residing with her daughter, Mrs. Ryan, in Toronto, during the winter, will continue to make her home there, having sold her furai- ture by public auction and rented her home to Mr. and Mrs. J, C, Hancock and family. Mr. R. W, Walton, west end grocer, is movihg from his present location to the premises now being vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Hancock. Master Douglas Branton, soa of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Braunton, Jr. who are living in part of Mr, 8, Baskerville's brick duplex, is the eleveith pupil to commence school in Miss Hancock's room since Hast- er. Last week, Miss Hancock in readjusting a class or two, promot ed Tommy Brereton, Sammy Co- wan, Gerald Henning and Patricia Margaret Pearce from the Sr. Pri- mary to Jr. first book. NORTH OSHAWA LJ North Oshawa, May 3.--Mrs. JI. Knox is {ll with pneumonia. We hope she will soon improve. Mr. and Mrs, Elmo Tattersall and children. motored and visited with Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hoy, at Kendall, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, F. R. Kirby and children, Mr. Gordon Glover, Har- mony, and Mr. and Mrs, Henry Strong and baby, Enniskillen, all visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Solomon on Sunday. Mrs, 8. Burgoyne has returned home after visiting her mother, Mrs. Collins in Toronto. Mrs. Harvey Farrow and DBea- trice spent a day last week with Mrs, Russell Jollow. Mrs: Harvey Farrow and Bea- trice spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. P, Vallant. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stewart and family, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Glover and Mr, and Mrs. W. Glover. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Owen at Corbett's Point on Sunday. day with Mr, and Mrs. 8, Provost. Enfield, May 8.--Mr., and Mrs, BE. W. Pascoe, Brooklin, were Sun- day visitors of Mr, and Mrs. George Ormiston, Mr. and Mrs, Laverne Stinson and familly of Oshawa, visited with Mrs. J, Stinson, Mr, J. J, Ormiston, of Oshawa, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Ormiston, ~ Mr. Walter Pascoe esq., Colum- bus, and Messrs, John, Sr., and Will Alexander, of Oshawa, were visiting at Mr. L, C, Pascoe's. Miss Bradshaw, and Mr. Brad- shaw, Burford, and Miss Irene Bray, Toronto, were week-end visitors at Braeside, Our pastor and Rev, Nichol, of Manilla, exchanged places in their pulpits last Sunday. The Ladies' Aid Soclety held their meeting for the month of May at the home of Mrz Alfred Prescott, An unusual good per- centage of members were present, and a very enjoyahle afternonn was spent. The program consisted of readings hy Mrs. Hoskin Smith and Mrs. Will Smith, an excellent paper by Mrs. Edwin Ormiston and selection on the gramaphone by the hostess. Miss, Ruby Smith read 'the following address to Miss Verna Ormiston: Dear Verna--It is with great regret that we learn of your departure from our Aid, You are going out among strangers but we feel assured that you will win many friends as you have won many here by your smiling face and ever friendly manner. We wish you to accept this present as a kind remembrance of your friends of the Enfield Ladies' Aid, and Miss Dorothy Pascoe presented Miss Ormiston with a handsome Boston bag. Miss Ormiston, who was taken completely by surprise, gave a suitable reply, She intends taking up a position in Bowman- ville in the mear future. Mr. George Stinson is recovering from a bad attack of bronchitis. | " PROSPECT Prospect, May 8.--Mr. and Mrs. ). Graham and family spent Sun- day at the home of the latter's father and sister, Mr. Jno. Thomp- son and Leila. Mrs. Geo: McClintock, Mrs. Holi- day and Bertha were in Toronto on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Moore spent the week-end at their home here. Mr. Moore is engaged with Mr. Ed. Whippy at present. Mr. H. Stevens spent Sunday with his wife and family. Mr. Stevens is kept busy erecting new houses in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Martin 'spent one day of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Wilson. The Ladies' Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Geo. MeClintock on Friday afternoon with a good at- tendance. We were pleased to see Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Thompson home again, Mr. Thompson is located at Tam- worth. He is manager of the Stan- dard Bank there, and informs us he likes Tamworth very well. Mrs. Briggs has returned to her home in Prince Albert after spend- ing a few days with Mrs. Muuroe. Mr. H. Ballard, of Ashbourne, was calling on friends in this neigh- borhood recently. Mr. Ballard is sporting a fine coupe these days. Four of our young men went fishing one night last week and were rewarded by a fine catch of one fish. Congratulations boys! Mr. and Mrs. Morris spent Suns, Canada's Smartest Dance Pavilion MARRIAGE MART OF EAST IS COLOMBO Australian: Girls Find Ro- mance in Pink and White City Colombo, Ceylon, -- Thijs is the capital of one of Briton's oldest colonies, and it has two claims to distinction, It is the Clapham Junc- tion of the East and the "marriage mart" of romantic Australian girls, More than 50 per cent of Colum- bo's brides are Australian, and thousands of wives in the Domin- ion to the south can trace their ro- mance to this tropical pink and white city' that looks out over the Indian Ocean towards home, Ships come and go at Colombo like District trains at the Charing Cross Underground Station, They hob up on the horizon and slip in- side the artificial harbor in Jess than half ap hour, They line up at mooring buoys like so many trains on & siding. One weighs anchor and disappears; another arrives to take its place, It is an unending process--one of the finest kaleidoscopic views of shipping to be seen anywhere In the world. Monsoon Prepares The southwest monsoon is now preparing "a blow," and the long sweeping rollers of thousands of miles of ocean will pound and roar over the stone breakwater, Liners pitch, roll and stagger in- side, to 'steady as soon as they have passed the entrance to the harbor. It is a weird sensation to watch a great ship heaving through spray and foam, dipping her bows under "green ones," and yet only a few hundred yards from quiet anchorage. April is a month to beware of when one is travelling in eastern of this annual storm season and the pale-faced but happy traveller who feels his feet at last on the even floor of the Customs shed. Always, in bad or fair weather, a stream of ships is passing through this ocean junction. Vessels for India and Burma, Australia and the South Seas, the China Coast and Japan, they all pause for a few hours, and then steam out again. Bits of cargo, mail, passengers, and the Australian girls -- they must all be disembarked at Col- ombo. The romance may have started aboard ship. The blue and gold of Mediterranean seas and sunshine, the voluptuous nights in the Red Sea, or the soft caressing winds of the temperamental Indian Ocean. All these help to make Colombo a climax to romance. Or perhaps it is that steamship companies grant "stopovers" on passage tick- ets. . Whatever the reason, the Colom- boan undoubtedly held a reserved seat in one of the most concentrat- ed areanas of matrimony on the globe. Australian girls are like cheap Have you seen "H and Dales" yet? A "phone call to 295 will brihg a car to pour door. 1 DANCING TONIGHT! «at the- Jubilee Pavilion gens. Colombo is a daily spectator, AIRPLANES BARRED FROM QUEBEC PARK Sir G. Garneau Says Trans. + Atlantic' Fliers Granted Special Privilege Quebec, May 3.--In future,. no airplanes will be allowed to land on the National Battlefields Park. commonly known as the Plains of Abraham, and steps will be taken to stop aviators from using the park as a landing field, according to Sir George Garneau, chairman of the commission In charge of the park. Sir George Tuesday told news- papermen that permission had been Featuring "The Blue Marines" 0 cars here--they are everywhere, In hotels, restaurants, in the streets, you gee these rather Americanlike slim figures, surprisingly gay, oh- viously friendly. The girls of Col- ombo object, criticise, raise scorn- ful eyebrows, all futile gestures, The Australian girl, as far as Ceylon is concerned, is an irresis- tible force, Sometimes they intend to "stop over' between hoats, and remain for the rest of their earth- bound existence--the wife of some Englishman, bank clerk, shop as- sistant, military officer, More often they catch a country- man "en passant" and sail trium- phantly for their native Dominion, two weeks away, given to airmen to land on the Plains during the aftermath of the "remen flight, but for exceptional 2a80n8. The recent landings have caused erious damage to the National Tattlefields Park, and it will prob- ably take months before everything is restored to normal. Hundreds of feet of hedges were smashed. The field itself will have to be ploughed up and sown with fresh seed in places. ALLEGED RUM RING LOCATED IN TOLEDO Three Men Under Arrest-- Airplane Operates in : Canada Toledo, Ohio, May 3.--An alleg- ed rum ring operating out of To- ledo which made an almost daily use of an airplane from the Cana- dian shore and employed a fleet of lake motor boats and automobiles was revealed here by Government officials, The climax to an investigation that started a year ago, Alfred Nominee, owner of a farm along the lake shora and two other men have been arrested and are awaits ing hearing on charges of violat- ing the prohibition, customs and revenue laws, Lee N. Murlin, as- sistant United States attorney, sald the farm was the base for a signal system visible only from the lake which guided the planes at night and kept the pilot advised of land operagions, Sixty-five cases of beer and ten cases of whisky were seized recently from a speed boat alleged to have heen allocated by the ring.' Good Duster A clean plece of chamois wrung out of clear water makes an ex- cellent duster for upholstered fur- niture, RRR DOMINION A PAGE NINE Electrophonic 10 Inch Double Sided Phonograph Records Why Pay More? The Waltz Hit Supreme RAMONA Even better than "In A Little Spanish Town" and by the same composer, Apex Record No, 8745. The song Record is No, 26104 If I Can't Have You Fox Trot Record No, 8733 There Must Be A Silver Lining Fox Trot Record No. 8726. Song Record No. 873 Together Waltz, Record No. 8741 Song Record "No. 8744 OP Man River From "The Show Boat." Fox Trot Record No. 26103, My Blue Heaven Fox Trot Record No. 8667. Song Record No. 8686, Hawaiian Guitars Record No, 8703 Good-Bye Broadway, Hello Montreal Fox Trot Record No, 26102 Song Record No, 26008 My Ohio Home Fox Trot Record No. 8718 Song Record No, 26095 Plano Record, by WILLIE ECKSTEIN, No. 26101 Octo-Chorda Solo, Record No, 8740 The Sun Record Co,, Toronto, Ont, » Dealers Everywhere, Complete Stock of Apex Electrophonic Records always on hand, HARRIS MUSIC SHOP 11 Simcoe Street South AWHALE OF A SALE NOW ON AT THE Men's --_-- Boys' Blouses, broadcloth and print. Sale Price 49¢c Boys' Balbriggan Combinations. Sale Price 39¢c Men's Khaki Pants Sale Price $1.29 B.V.D.s Sale Price 59¢ Men's Chambray and Navy Blue Work Shirts Sale Price 49¢ Men's Brown Oxfords, pancoe soles. Sale Price $2.75 Boys' Brown Oxfords, sizes 11 to 2 Sale Price $1.95 Just a few left, Moneypenny Broad- cloth Shirts, broken sizes only. While they last. Sale Price $1.00 CLOTHING CO. | BUY NOW! Men's Work Pants Sale Price $1.39 Men's Spring Caps, fancy tweeds, Reg. up to $1.95, Sale $1.39 Children's Stockings, black or camel shades. Reg, 35c¢. Sale Price 19 Men's Cotton Socks. Sale price 10¢ Men's Top Coats Sale price $12.50 bloomers, Sale price $4.95 Men's and Young Men's Tweed Suits Sale price $16.95 Boys' Ki ki K ick Sale Price 49¢ Buy Now!:- at the DOMINION CLOTHING CO. TRE S710RE FOR DAD AND hiIS LAD Phone 2141 WE DELIVER 68 King St. W.