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Suburban and District News Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents NEWCASTLE Newcastle, July 16.--Mr, and Mrs. Gray and family have moved back to Newcastle and are occupying with Mrs. Glendenning the private apari- ments in the east end of the Oriental Block. | Mrs. I. E. Bowell was in Kingston on business last Friday, and while there renewed old acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gomme and son, of Toronto, are spending a part of his holidays at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawther. Mrs. WW. H. Pearce received word this week of the sudden death of her brother-in-law, Mr, Matthew Camp- bell, at his home in Halliday, Alta. His wife, formerly Miss Mabel At- kinson, of this village, is a daughter of the late Robert Atkinson, Miss Grace Bragg, accompanied by Miss Lillian. Clemence, Raye Deline, Rosa Cowan and Runrcath Dudley, motored to Presquile last Friday and attended the Junior Farmers' Inter- County picnic. Mr. Luther Argall, of Oshawa, vis- ited at Mr. A. A. Colwell's and Mr, Richard Allin's over the week end, | Mr. and Mrs. Williams, of Tren- ton, spent Sunday with their daugh- ter, Mrs. Percy Hare. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brittain, of To- ronto, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Alf. Orchard, of Regina, Sask. vis- ited Mr, and Mrs. John Douglas on Sunday and attended morning scr vice of the. United Church in the Community Hall, As Mr. Orclfard and Mrs, Orchard, formerly Miss Simmons, were citizens of Newcastle, before going West, their many friends here were pleased to sce them back once more and hoth looking so well, They will be in Newcastle again before returning home, Motorists, tourists and home folk who like a change will find no lack of accomodation and entertainment this summer in Newcastle and vicin- ity, There is Kury Inn, on the west; The Oriental, Brownie Tea Rooms, Guest House, and Elmshurst Inn, right in the village and Inn-Different a mile cast, each catering to the trade in its own distinctive way, and then to the south is Newcastle-on-the- Lake. Miss Amy Hunter and niece, Miss Bessie Hunter, of Toronto, after in Quebec. Mr. Erie Gray has said good-bye to Newcastle and gone out to Sud- bury to take employment with his brother-in-law, Mr, Marjerrsion, as a' miner, Mr. John Gilbank, of Haydon, was a week end guest of his brother, Mr. W. E. Gilbank, Shaw's. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Jackson, ar- rived home 18&t Saturday evening from a fort-night's visit with friends and relatives in Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hunter and children, of Belleville, are holidaying with his mother, Mrs. \W. M, Hunt- er. ' Mr. Charles Coulter left early last week on a trip to Wetsern Canada and the Pacific Coast States, intend- ing to visit enroute her nephew and nicce, Mr. John Hunter and McCaigar and their families in Moose Jaw. Her brother, Mr. George Coulson and family in Vancouver, and her nephew, Mr. Sam Hunter and famuly, Seattle, Ore, and then go on down to California, She will be away about two months, planning to be back home September the 1st, when Mr. Roznel and Miss Brock arrive for school opening. Dr. and Mrs. Allin and daughter, Barbara, of Toronto, and Mr, Leo Seccombe, recently of England, son of the late Prof: Seccombe, of the chair in English, Oxiord, visited at Mr. and Mrs. M, Stauve's and also Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Burgess' home, His many friends and neighbors are sorry to learn that Mr. Frank Bone who has been an failing health for some time is now much worse and is confined to his bed. Mr, and Mrs; W. M. Smith and mother, of Toronto, have rented Mr, W. H. Gibson's cottage at the lake for the summer, Mr. George H. Holton and wife of Belleville, called on their aunt, Mrs, I. E. Bowell, on Sunday, on their way home from Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, where he was appointed. a delegate to the United Church Gen- eral Council in Winnipeg. Rev. and Mrs, Webb, of the Bap- tist Church, Kitchener, were weck end guests of Mr. and Mrs, De Wardo, Babcock, Guest House, and attended hoth services of the United Church in the Community Hall, on Sunday. Mrs. R. D. Dick and daughters, Mrs. Ebenezer, July 16.--Three regular services were held at Ebenezer on Sunday last, but were only fairly well attended. Our pastor, Rev, J. H Stainton, was at Kendal, preaching anniversary services and our pulpit was occupied by Rev. Mr. Honey, of Welcome. He delivered two very splendid sermons which were appre- ciated by all. The choir rendered beautiful music as usual. Sunday School held a regular session in the afternoon. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held on Wednesday afternoon, July 11, at the home of Rev, and Mrs. J. H. Stainton. The meeting was in charge of the group under the lead- ership of Mrs. G, ¥ Annis. The de- votional part of the program consist- ed of a solo by Miss krancis Han- cock, a paper on "Prayer," by Miss Hattie Osborne and also hymns and prayer. The topic for the meeting was very ably taken by Rev. Stain- ton, the subject being "Religions of the World." The remainder of the THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 17, EE ------------------ -- The Misses Dorothy Hainer and Theresa Colne were recemt guests with Miss Betty Robinson. Glad to report Mrs. Stanley Bagg much improved in health, A successful and enjoyable meeting of the Ladies' Aid was held at the home of Mrs. J. Sully last week. The ladies were busy making new curtains for the Sumn- day School, in the afternoon, after which a dainty tea was served. The Boy Scouts had a good com? bined meeting with the 5th Osh- awa Troop last Friday evening. The meeting was postponed from the week before owing to the um- favorable weather. Mrs. S§. 7. Robinson, of London, Ontario, was a recent guest of her son, Mr. G. H. Robinson. Other guests were Miss Joan Robinson, a niecé, of Montreal, and Mrs. M. Thompson, of Toronto. Miss Betty Robinson has gone to spend the summer with her grandmother in 1 a program consisted of a piano duet by Misses Louise Osborne and Hazel Rundle, a solo by Mrs. A. E. Run- dle, and a reading by Miss Florence Courtice. Following the splendid pro- gram a social time was spent by all. Cake and ice cream were served by the ladies in charge. The members of the Junior Boys' Sunday School class with their teach- er, Mr. Cecil Found, held a very en- joyable picnic at Lakeview Park, Oshawa, on Thursday afternoon, of last week. A very happy afternoon was spent in sports of all kinds and this was followed by a sumptuous picnic supper. During the evening the young lads returned home well pleas- ed with their outing. Many from this community have been attending Chautaqua programs and pronounced them as good as ev- er. Everyone has enjoyed them very much, A meeting of the Young People's League was held on Thursday even- ing, of last week. The Young Folks gathered 'early in the evening and until dark enjoyed a program of sports, consisting of baseball, volley ball and many other games, Follow- ing this all enjoyed community sing- ing in the Sunday School room, A business meeting followed this and many important subjects were dis- cussed. In all this gathering was a decided success, Congratulations to the students from Courtice and Darlington schools who were successful in passing the entrance examinations held last month in Bowmanville, Mrs. Collins was a week-end guest of her daughter, Mrs, J. Luke. Wa are glad to know that Mrs. Collins is so much improved after her recent serious {liness. Harold Pascoe spent Sunday in Toronto. E. Pascoe has his house wired ready for hydro. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Pascoe included Mr. and Mrs. John Pascoe, Oshawa Miss Marjory Hodgins, Belleville; Mrs. A. Dies and son, Donald, of Shannonville. Miss Marjory Fisher, nurse-in- training at the Pattison Hospital, New Jersey, is spending her vaca- tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fisher. 1928 and baby som, of Courtice, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Robinson. Their daughters, Misses Gladys and . Frances, returned home with them after spending three weeks with Miss France: Robinson. THORNTON'S CORNERS Thornton's Corners, July 16.-- Sorry to report that Mr. Hooper, one of the men working on the cement work of Mr. Sheppard's new house, had the misfortune to fall from a truck and break three ribs. Mr. Hooper is now confinea to the Oshawa Hospital. His many friends wish him a speedy recov- ery. Miss Frances and Master Ted Robinson left last week to spend a week with their aunt, Mrs. H. § Smith, at Pine Point. Roy Lick is rather unfortunate with his cattle this summer. A couple of weeks ago he had one stolen from the pasture and this past week one was found dead. Upon examination, the veterinary found that a nall had entered tne animal's side and travelled until it pierced the heart and caused death. Losing these two cows is quite a heavy loss to Mr. Lick. Many from here are enjoying the fine concerts and lectures at the Chautauqua in Alexandra Park. Their entertainments are of the highest order. cy SABIE BIAS T 2 TT3Y Sq ELeT VENT] [418 Indigestion Mr. and Mrs. George Reynalds », SIR ALEX GODLEY TO TAKE COMMAND AT GIBRALTAR (By Canadian Press) London, July 13.--Sir Alexan- der Godley, who retired recently from the position of Head of the Southern Command at Salisbury, will succeed Sir Charles Munro as Governor of Gibraltar in Septem- ber. Gibraltar being an Army fortress the appointment is always held by a military man. The salary is $27.500 a year, with $2.500 enter- tainment allowance. One of the most popular officers in the British army, General God- ley is known by the nickname of "Do it again Alec," from an ex- clamation made by a man who saw one of his exploits in Cairo when he was with the Anzacs. He is a man of many fights. He went through the Matabele af- fair as a staff officer in 1896, and was in the seige of Mafeking. af- terwards commanding its western defences. In the Great War he command- ed the New Zealand Expeditionary Force from October 1914 to Octo- ber 1916. He was at the Dardan- elles for 14 months and them he went to France, where he was | highly praised for the work of his {22nd Corps at Cambrai in 1918, In March, 1919, General God- lex went to the Rhine, and his tact and skill were shown on many occasions when incidents eonneet- ed with the occupation might have given rise to trouble, if handled too impulsively. [| PAGE NINE! RED ROSE TE A isgood ted Red Rose Orange Pekoe is the finest tea in the best package--Aluminum _ Maple Leaf Business College Offers Specialized Training in > STENOGRAPHY. AND BOOKKEEPING Business methods and Secretarial Duties to Young People who wish positions where efficiency and proper training mean good salaries and rapid advancement. : FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 4th Write for Particulars Emma and Yvonne, of Orilla, have heen spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. S, Mason. Spending a few days here with Mrs, W. M. Hunter, have gone on a holi- day trip to Montreal and other points Quite a number from this commun- ity attended the Trull picnic held at Lakeview Park, Oshawa, on Saturday last and several from here were present at the Werry picnic at El- liott Park, Hampton, on the same day, The weatherman has treated us to a little cooler weather during the Jast few days for which we are very thankful. Farmers are very busy with their haying and many are oc- cupied with the filling of their silos with sweet clover, ZION TH STANDARD BRICK Co., Limited Manufacturers of GOOD RED STOCK BRICK Telephone Grover 7247 500 Greenwood Ave. At Our Expense Toronto, Ont, Je Zion, July 16,--~Mr. Jas. McMaster, of Toronto, spent the week end at home and attended the football game at Solina on Saturday evening. , Mr. J. Miller, sr, Claremont, call- ed on T. C, and F, B, Glaspell and J. W. Balson, looking for sheep 1) buy to send across the line into U. S. for exhibition purposes, Mrs. Kale, Sask., is visiting her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs, Wm, Fice, Most of Zion football fans went to Solina Saturday evening to see their team get a frimming 1-0. The game was a little late in starting, on account of Solina team not being all on hand in time, But if it had been vice-versa the game would have started at 6.30 sharp, as it has on two other occasions. The game start- ed off with a (bang), both teams putting all they had into it, and from end to end rushes were made, each team trying to score, hut the defence on both teams were unbeatable, at this time of the game, but finally Solina worked in on Zion's goal and H. Tink put one by Stainton. Zion tried hard to even things up but failed. The first half ended with 1-0 for Solina. The second half was scoreless, and a little rougher. The line up for Solina: Goal, R, Lang- maid; backs, Jim Reynolds, and A, Blanchard; half backs, L. Gibson, J. Reynolds, R. Vice; forwards, Ii. Tink, C. Tink; left D. Vice; centre, H. Pascoe; right, P. Dewell. Zion's line up: Goal, R. Stainton; backs, R. Cameron, F. Cameron; half backs, E. . Wilbur, right, G. Addock; centre, Reford Cameron; left forwards, J. Jones, A. Balson; right, T. Jones; centre, F. Pascoe; Ralph Glaspell, left. The return game will be played at Zion on Wednesday, July 18. Ev- ery fan should be on hand and see a good game. Zion boys are looking forward to overcome the one goal Jead that Solina is bringing with them, Glad to report that Sam Dewell, (who had his leg broken in a game at Zion some time ago), was out to see the game on Saturday night and he is doing as well as can be ex- pected. Mrs. A. T. Stainton and John spent a week in Oshawa at her sis- ters, Mrs. N. Edgar. Mr. and Mrs. C. Roser, Oshawa, at Ansons Balson. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Trick, Miss Amber Sonley, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- rison, Oshawa, at F. E. Cameron's. YOUTH OF SEVEN DROWNS IN MUSKOKA Bracebridge, July 16.--Douglas -Robinson, the 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert REebinson, was drowned this afterngon in the north branch of the Muskoka Riv- er, above the Bracebridge Falls. The Vidlory Tower of the Dominion Parliament Buildings at Otswd, from which the Rirring message of the carillon ngs ( | 4 EVERY TWO MINUTES OF EVERY BUSINESS DAY --- SOMEONE IN CANADA BUYS ANEW GENERAL MOTORS CAR - fra as they become available." They are proved in advance, at the of General Motors, not the public. are better cars because they are Canadian cars. And they embody greater value because of General Motors money-saving methods of quantity buying snd volume I py . is This popularity of General Motors cars holds more than 2 passing interest for the Canadian car buyer ; . for ral Motors utilizes in- creased demand to reduce production costs audio offer will more outsnding automobile vi » Make Your Vacation Carefree! 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