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Suburban and District News Gathered By Times Saf Reporters and Correspondents NORTH OSHAWA North Oshawa July 18.--The Sunday evening service was as usual conducted by Mr, Bunuer, of Bowmanville. Mr, Bunner's text was found in Paul's sixth letter to the Galatians. Mrs, Nellie Dear- born and Miss Margaret Dearborn of Columbus sang a pretty duet which was much enjoyed. The Sunday School picnic is next Wednesday, July 25, at the Dennis Grove, Little Philip Ayling had the mis. fortune to fall and break his arm while climbing in a tree. We hope the little fellow will not suffer too much and that all other little climbers will be more careful, Mrs. Collins, of Toronto, is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs, Sam Bur- goyne. Mr, Crawford was taken to Osh- awa General Hospital on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren, Sr, of Prince Albert, have returned home after spending a few days mith Mr, and Mrs, Dave Warren, at the Station, Willma Powell is spending part of her vacation with Mrs, V, Ire. land in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Rooke have moved into Mrs. Parker's, Sr., house. Mr, and Mrs, Faulkner and son, of Toronto, and Mr, and Mrs, Gen, Rentley, of Trenton, were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Bob Sykes, Mrs. Sykes spent a few days lasl or -- "A GREAT TONIC," SAYS MRS. RUSSELL After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Fenwick, Ont.--"I am taking Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound , during the Change of Life for nervous feelings, loss of a petite and to gin strength, It 8 eat tonic and I - come at this time," ~=Mnrs. W, V. Russel, R, R, No, §, Fenwick, Ontario, ; . week in Tremtom with Mrs. Beat- ley, Mr, and Mrs, John Allin and family, of Ritson Road North, were with Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Pogson on Sunday. The Young People's Christian Endeavour met Friday at four o'- clock, There was a period of Bible Study and several songs sung and several new members added to the roll. This society is for chil- dren, seven to fourteen years, boys and girls. Every child of these ages are asked to join, The Willing Workers' Classwill meet this Saturday at 3 o'clock. Mrs, Goodwin, of Rochester, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fice. Sunday visitors of M~. and Mrs. Ed Fice were Mr. and drs, Norm Lyons and baby, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Terwillegar and children, all of Harmony, and Mr. and Mrs. Wess Fice, and family, of Bowmanville. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Glover were Mr, and Mrs. Kennedy and children and Mr, and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. D. Stewart, Athol street, and three boys, visited Mr.+ and Mrs, W. Glover on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Lou Gamble and Madeline, visited Mr, and Mrs. Thos, Scott on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Pipher are in Toronto today. Miss Francis Barrett will go on Saturday to Orono to visit the Misses Simpson, Mrs. Morris spent Tuesday with Mrs. Harvey Farrow in Oshawa. Mrs, Bonnetta and son, of Whit- by, are spetnding today with her mother, Mrs, Manning, Mr, .and Mrs, Dave Hoover and Mr, and Mrs. Harmon Hoover, of Stouffeville, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Barrett and Mr. and Mrs, W. W, Pipher on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Farrow and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jollow, CLAREMONT Claremont, July 18.--Mrs. MclIntrye of Toronto, is visiting her son, H, G. and Mrs, McIntyre. Mrs, McIntyre is leaving this week for Western Canada, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Madill and family spent the week end at the home of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. B, Madill. Mr. and Mrs, W. Hamilton, Uxbridge, and Mr. Coroner visited with Miss Margaret Hamilton and Miss Elizabeth Smith on Sunday. Rev. A, MacLellan, D.D.G.M., To- ronto District B., Dr, N. F, Tomlin son, and Mr M, J. Miller are at- tending the annual meeting of the Masonic Grand 'Lodge of Canada in London this week. of Mr. and Mrs. B. Ham are spending THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY _ their vacation with the latter's par-f ents, Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Sanderson and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M, J. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Overland and Miss Margaret Overland are visiting in London this week. Miss Mabel MacLellan, who is holi- daying on the Kawartha Lakes spent several days this week with her par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. A, MacLellan, Dr. and Mrs. Tomlinson, Grace Tomlinson and Master Allan Tom- linson, motored to London this week. Mr .and Mrs, N, F. Robins, of Whitby, and nephew, Jimmie Sloan and neice Margaret Sloan, of Peter- boro, visited friends in the village on Sunday, Miss Irene Johnston and Dr. Ruth Johnston, of Chatham, and Dr. Rachel Haight, of the Toronto Gen- eral Hospital, are spending a week with Margaret and Mabel MacLellan on the Kawartha Lakes. _ Miss Sybil Shauer, of Brougham, is holidaying with her grandmother, Mrs. Reuben Pawson, Mrs. Robt. Miller, of Stouffville, visit at Graham Bros. one day last week, We congratulate Master Gordon Birkett on passing successfully the introductory examination at the To- ronto Conservatory of Music. His teacher, Miss Blanche Ramer, is also to be congratulated. Mr. Wm. and Mrs. Thomson and daughter Mildred, of Buffalo, L. T. and Mrs. Dixon and family who are staying for the summer, Mrs, Rey- nolds, of Newark, N.J, and Mrs. Ww. S. Crooker, of Hamburg, N.Y, are visiting with their mother, Mrs. Har- ry Thomson. 'Miss L. Dickinson, of Toronto, is visiting with Miss S, E. Evans for a few days, Mrs, Williamson, of Pefferlan was the guest of Mrs. J. Readman, over the week end. Master Bruce Miller, son of Wid- mer and Mrs, Miller, had a narrow escape from injury on Saturday eve- ning last. He was struck by a pass. ing car, when playing on the road in front of his home, He was serious- ly bruised, but no bones were broken, Miss Selina Todd, of Hamilton, is spending her vacation at the home of her sister, Mrs, Raymond Pilkey, The death of Hannah Mary (Polly), eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Da. vid Dowson, took place at her fath- er's residence on pase the 16th inst, after a lingering illness. Miss Dawson came to Claremont about five years ago with the family from Cherrywood, where she spent her childhood years and where she was widely known and greatly loved. Pos- sessing those qualities of mind and heart which made her a general fay- orite, The funeral took place from her parents' home on Wednesday, the 18th inst. The services were con- ducted at Cherrywood United church by Rev, A. McLellan, assisted by Rev. Mr. Racham, where a large number of friends assembled to pay their last tribute of respect. Inter- ment took place in Irskine cemetery, The profuse offerings of flowers hore tribute to the esteem in which she was held. She was in her 24th year, | The sorrowing family have the sym- pathy of the entire community, the sheer joy of living. 8 elt. R. Dell Tevingy he lortuntle, piagers the tee shot found the cup. "nis is a little one but can give trouble," relates the historian in desc "ing the 15th hole at Jas Parl. Golf Course, which R, Bell Irving, of Powell River, B.C., recently negotiated in one and promptly enter- ed the gallery of fame in Canadian golf. The green is small and narrow with run-off and bunkers on all sides, and it has been fittingly named "The Bad Bahy." In a course which offers large grass tees, wide fairways, daring hazards and magnanimous velvet greens, the 15th brings a particular zest to the keen golfer, Jasper Park Golf Course is situated in Canada's greatest National Park and is maintained in connection with Jasper Park Lodge, a most delightful resort in the Rocky Mountains oper- ated by the Canadian National Rail- ways, : a Great rolling stretches of beauty, with the magnificent background of snow-capped peaks combine to make Jasper the 'incomparable golf course. Bracing mountain air puts a vim in the game that comes from Canada's most delightful golf tournament will be staged at this beautiful spot during the week of September 8th to 15th next, and the rincipal prize in the amateur championship fight is the Jasper Park odge Silver Totem Pole Trophy, the most characteristic gclf prize offered for competition in the Dominion, "CANADA HOUSE" IS (By Canadian Press) London, July 20 services the British public are Canada House, the High Commissioner London. Besides dium for official hetween th land various departments Canadian performed office of for being to the of missioner's offic ous duties for the visihle work of the office, provinces. in London, is a sideline |more important duties. mere OF VALUABLE SERVICE ~Innumerable and hy the Canada in me- communications Canadian Government Lie British Government, the High Com- carries out vari- The that of |looking after Canadians travelling {the to {taining prominent position in Trafalgar Square is regarded as one of the sights of London, are housed be- sides the commissioner the direc- tor of European Medical Services who control inspection of emi- grants, the chief Canadian trade commissioner in Britain; and th partment of Soldiers' civil re-es- tablishment, In addition, repre- sentatives of the Canadian Depart- ment of Agriculture attend to the ! marketing of Canadian produce in Britain, while officials of the toms - department carry out ous duties. A feature of Canada House is much reference material, | from directories to newspapers and In Canada House, which in its | periodicals, overseas representative of the De-| cus- | vari- | special Reference Library con-| 1928 INDIA'S INDUSTRIAL SITUATION SERIOUS Orangization of Trade Unions is Held Largely Responsible Calcutta, India, July 19.--A wave of unrest, for which it is difficult to account, threatens to engulf all lead- ing industries in India. Recent organization of trade [ | unions, which have not learned how | | to deal with employers, and the con- tempt of employers for these unions may be largely responsible for the in- dustrial situation. The strength of the unions, however, is increasing and their growth appears to be on a permanent basis. Strikes and lockouts have affected virtually every important industry in the country, and for nearly four months there has been a series of dis- turbances with which employers, po- lice, civil and military authorities have found it difficult to deal. Jamshedpur now is the seat of the trouble. The Tata iron and steel company's works there, lovingly fos- tered by the legislature because it is the only Indian industrial concern of any magnitude although it is largely managed by KEuropeans--has been convulsed by strikes which have be- |come a lockout, The East Indian railway shops at Lillooah, Calcutta, are idle; the Bom- bay cotton industry is paralyzed, and the jute industry here has ceased functioning due to a strike of 10,000 coolies. Strike Riot India alone was chiefly concerned with her troubles until the wave of unrest culminated in a strike riot at Bamangachi and later in the Howrah magistrate's criticism of Captain Christie for ordering Ghurka troops to fire on the rioters. Then England began to scrutinize the situation, While British newspapers criticised the troops, a Bombay jury completely approved the action of the city super- intendent of police in firing on strik- ers under almost identical circum- stances. Employers have regarded trade | union organizations as unnecessary | nuisances and these unions have | hitherto been of a low standard. | However, they have developed some | influence, and this tends generally to- | ward fighting rather than adjustment | of disputes hy negotiations. A case in point is Jamshedpur The | president of the union there is Rev. C. F. Andrews, an educated man ca- pable of seeing both sides of a dis- pute, but withaut any direct connec- [tion with industry--a man animated | chiefly by philanthropic motives. While he was in Calcutta laying the union's terms hefore the Government the union was besieged hy Communist agitators who preached class war, which Rev. Andrews had repudiated. | Officers of the organization were de- posed and one Homi, a former em- | ploye, since become a lawyer, stirred the strikers to fever heat, There were serious disturbances. Employers contend that the work- _-- PAGF SE""N "Selected for finest quality. Shredded for TRISCUIT = crisp Made by The Canadian Sh men must put forward their own rep- resentatives, but in India this is dif- ficult for the workmen generally are like sheep, helpless without a shep- herd. Few can read or write and prac- tically none has any knowledge of English, so that in large industries those in responsible positions are Europeans, and hence the workmen have no legitimate mouthpiece. At the present time they are easy prey for the agitator and Communists are not neglecting their opportunities. The Government really is the only power which can intervene in the bickering between employers and em- ployed, and responsible Indians have received with relief the announce ment that the long-heralded Govern- nient bill dealing with investigation and settlement of industrial disputes will be introduced at the next session of the Assembly. It is understood it will bring to a definite form the long- conceived idea of conciliation boards. Observers of the situation here be- lieve it possible to build industry on a friendly basis. The Indian work- men has habits and lack of habit which often are exasperating but he is patient and in his relation to his employer is almost feudal. Hence, it rr et ------ -------- Chev Thoroughly baked for for luncheon and tasty for lu 0 Ltd, Wanted Experienced Motor Mechanic apply Ontario Motor Sales LIMITED estion. serving. pany is believed that with such material it ought to be possible to counteract the work of the malicious agitators. 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