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Suburban and District News Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Comespondsnts . NEWCASTLE Newcastle, July: 27.--Mr. and Mrs. * Noriian "Allin and son Clarence, and Miss Ada Allin visited on Sunday With: Mr. and Mrs. Earle, Ida, with whom Miss Marion Allin had been spendirig the week. Bes, AValker Millson of Newton- ville, who has been ill recently in owmanville hospital, and who sui- ered the bereavement of her hus- band through-blood poisoning at the, same time, leit on Tuesday last for a month's visit to Regina in company with her daughters who were home for their father's funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Melrose Parker and children of Solina were Sunday ests of the Misses Breen, Pier- ille, with whom Mrs. and Miss Mc- Garvy, of Toronto, are enjoymg a fortnight's vacation. 5 Mr. and Mrs. O'Niel accompanied by Miss Dunreath Dudley, visted in "Fredton on Sunday last. Mrs. Dud- ey accompanying them as far as ~ Brighton. [ FRASER'S HAIR RESTORER Relieves itching scalp immedi- ately. Promotes healthy growth of hair. Tones up the scalp, Banishes dandruff, Sold on an absolute money back guarantee to give satisfaction For Sale at Barber Shops and Beauty Parlors Mr. Howard Pearce, Mr. Chas. Glenny and Misses Helen Lycett, Dorothy and Evelyn Pickard motored irom Summer School at Oak Lake to Tweed on Sunday afternoon last and had tea with Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Cooke and Eileen, An Oshawa plane, operating in Mr. D. J. Galbraith's field near Mr. Sam Pickard's, last Saturday did a thriy- ing business taking patrons for 7 to 10 minute rides in the air at $5 a flight. . Among local persons taking such air trips were: Mrs. C. R Lonekin; her niece, Mrs. Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson; Mr. \W. M. Coulson and Mr. Emerson Fisher. The plane's presence and activities attracted a great deal of attention on the part of motorists and residents of the locality. Mr, and Mrs. Almer Fisher and daughter, Marion of Belleville, Mrs. Roy Fisher and daughters Barbara and Eleanor of Toronto, Mrs. Jas. Law of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Allin of Ida, and Mrs. W. D. Bragg, of Shaw's, Mrs. Harold Toms, and Kathleen, otf Richmond, Quebec, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. .George P. Pickard. Mrs. P. F. LeGresey was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Gaubbe, "Brae Burn" Weston, over the week end. Mesdames Sculthorpe, Staples and Austin, of Welcome, spent Wednes- day with the former's sister, Mrs. W. H. Pearce, Mrs. Gordon Clark and daughter, Gwendolyn, of Toronto, are visiting her parents; Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Bas- kerville. Mrs. Clark brought a boy cousin of her husband down with her to enjoy life for awhile on the farm. Mrs. (Rev) T. M. Campbell, and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and A in roofs. ROOF charming and distinguished --in all the colors of the rainbow, What pride you can take in a home beautified by such a roof ! Brantford Variegated Asphalt Slates meet every demand for From the innumerable mellow-toned shades you can create whatever color combing. tion you wish--and you will have a8 roof that gives maximum fire and weather protecti economy and permanence, Brantford Roofing Co, Limited, Brantford, Ontario Stock Carried, Information Furnished and Service on Brantford Roofing rendered by W, J. Trick Co., Limited ch, vivid and varied beauty ony Oshawa TT ---- Telephone Grover 7247 At Our Expense STANDARD BRICK Co,, Limited Manufacturers of GOOD RED STOCK BRICK 500 Greenwood Ave, | Toronto, Ont. . THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1928 Mrs. Blackwell of Toronto, are visit- Mr. and Mrs. George Houly. i's sister, Miss Edith ell, B.A, Specials in Moderns and History, Parkdale Collegiate In- stitute, Toronto, has gone down to Quebec for the summier to take a special course in French. Mrs. (Dr) Aylesworth now of Trenton but formerly of the village in her girlhood days was a recent visitor at the home of her friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas. Mrs. , Aylesworth is a daughter of the late | WW. R. Bradley, liveryman of New- castle in the 60's and 70's, and at the same time one of the leading trustees of the Methodist Church. Associated with him on the board at that time were Messrs. Hart, A. Massey, Met- calie, Little, Batten, McClung. These were the men upon whom fell the responsibilities of planning and build- ing the new brick Methodist church now the United Church in New- castle, and it was Mrs. Avlesworth's mother, Mrs. W. R. Bradley, who was chosen for the honour of pre- senting the $14.00 silver trowel of Henry Munro, Esq. at the laying of the cornerstone of the church in June, 1867. Mr. and Mrs. James Toms and family, Agincourt, visited his brother, Mr. Jos. Toms last Sunday week and took back with them for a week's visit his grandniece, Miss Evelyn Allin. The party of some forty girls who have been spending a jolly twelve days at Camp Copper Beech gave a goodbye party and entertainment on the grounds last Thursday evening which was enjoyed by many of the summer and permanent residents, The program opened with three im- provised sketches from well-known fairy tales. Beauty and the Beast and Cinderella being two of the num- bers. These were followed by the singing of camp songs under the di- rection of Miss Lawson, the girls sitting in a circle around a campfire of apple limbs, and the visitors form- ing a second circle outside of this. The young lady assistants at the camp served ice cream to all at the close. Mr. Austin Campbell voiced the thanks and appreciation of all the guests in a few happy words. to Miss Olive Jeigler, her assistants and the girl campers for their entertain- ment and hospitality. The girls leit on Friday afternoon and a new group arrived on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. McKim and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Caranough of Belle- ville spent a week end recently. with Mr, and Mrs. Albert Spence. HARMONY Harmony, July 27.--Mr. and Mrs. J. Lyons and Miss E. Lyons, of Brooklin, visited with Mr. and Mrs. N. Lyons, on Sunday. J Mr, and Mrs. W. Fice, of Bow- manville, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mys. R. Terwillegar. Miss Helen Michael is visiting re- latives in Toronto. Miss Harris, of Madock, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. Michael. Several childrep from this vicinity attended the Kinsman's Kiddie Karni- val at the lake on Monday and had a very enjoyable time. Mrs. Howard Gimblett relatives in Montreal, Miss Doris Lander is lcaving for Montreal on Saturday wlhere she will visit with friends for a short time. : Mrs. N, Lyons and baby and Miss Audrey Terwillegar attended the North Oshawa Sunday School picnic at Dennis' Grove on Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs, 'E. Diny, and chil- dren of Trenton, visited with Mr, and Mrs. H. Dafoe recently, Miss Eunice Chipps is visiting with relativés in Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs, Willson and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. DeGuerre and Miss Hazel, motored to Port Bolster and Beaverton on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs, P. A, DeGuerre, Mr. Roland Vallieres spent the week end with friends at Hamilton, Misses Irene and Gladys Oke, Mae Winters and Helen Hunking attend- ed the United Young People's picnic at Cream of Barley Camp, on Mon- day night and report a real good time. An interesting hall game was play- ed on Tuesday night between the married and the single men. The scorg being a tie 16-16. Quite a num- ber attended the game and thorough- ly enjoyed it. Miss Gall, of New Toronto, is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. I.. Hogarth, Mr, and Mrs. E. Wright of De- troit, and Mr, and Mrs. D. Wright of Port Perry, visited with Mr. and is visiting Do You Own REAL ESTATE Homes bulls to suit purchasers. R. M, KELLY 610 Simcoe St. N. Phone 1663W faa st. EK. Disavy Block Phone 1550 $ Oshawa Blyd. Dis- trict, easy terms, $35 down, balance $5 monthly. Water and sewers. HORTON & FRENCH 57 Simcoe St. S. REAL ESTATE AND PHONE 7163 || y | W.J, Sulley Real Estate LOANS, INSUBANCE, NS AND AUCTIONEER 346 Simcoe St. 8. Oshawa, Ontario. 'day with a Woma r 1like to drive with Cham. Spark Plugs because Pinon til be, anno ed with engine trouble due to faulty spark plugs. stand the much higher temperatures of the modern Soden Hh Sangre patented solid copper won gas-tight under high compres CHAMPION A CANADIAN-MADE PRODUCT Mrs. Thes. Oke on Wednesday. Mrs. Baker, of Hamilton, is visits ing with Mr. and Mrs. D. Sugden and Mr. and Mrs. G, Sugden. Mrs. Thos. Soloman and family, of North Oshawa, visited with Mrs. G. Glover and Mrs, J. Terwillegar, on Tuesday. Mrs. \W. Frayling is leaving on Saturday for a jew wecks' visit with het parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, Con- nell, at Sault Ste. Mane, Mr. and Mrs. I. Hare and son Jackie, of Stouffville, spent Sunday with. Mr. "and Mrs. WW, Found: Master Floyd Dafoe had the mis- fortune to have his head cut quite badly on :Wednesday while playing. He was struck with a piece of stecl hy some of his playiellows. He was taken to the doctor as quickly us possible and fixed up. He is alright now and the cut beginning to heal, We hope he will tuon be better, but boys will be boys. Messrs Harold and Merrill Mackie spent Wednesday at Port Perry with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Capstick and ~~ Mus, Hannah, of Janctyille, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bates, Mr. and Mrs, B. Brown and are visiting friends at Owen fam Sound. Miss Dorothy Hogarth spent Tues- diy in the city with Miss Hilda Hop- kin Mr. and Mrs, N. Wagar, Mr. H, Wagar and Mrs. Parks arc spending a week at Arden, Mrs. IL. Scott, of London, and Mrs. I. Lott, of the city, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Lott, on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. W. Haynes and fam- ily, and the Mi Vandusen are leaving Saturday for a few days' vis- it with friends and 'relatives near Napane-, Don't' forget the Sunday School service at 2 Rev. Mr. Irwin will conduct the meeting. Everybody welcome, The Harmony Sunday School pic- nic will be held on Wednesday, Aug- ust Ist, at Cream of Barley Camp. Everybody interested in the Sunday School are requested to come. and bring well-laden baskets and your friends. ach one is asked to bring cups and spoons to supply their party, Conveyances will be at the ser- vice of the children and parents to go down. The time of meeting will he announced at Sunday School on Sunday afternoon. Don't forget Wed- nesday, August 1st. Everybody wel- come. A softhall game was played Thurs- night between the College and Harmony teams. They were pretty evenly 'matched and after a great deal of up and down, thie game closed score of 23-22 in favor of Harmony. A good number of onlook- crs enjoyed the fun of the game and some of the players': tumbles, COURTICE Courtice, July 27.--Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rundle and Miss Mary, To- ronto, are holidaying at his father's, Mr. Albert Rundle. Mrs. Baker and daughter, Crystal City, Manitoba, are visiting her cousin, Mrs. Frank Rundle, Mr. and Mrs. T, Sanderson, Toron- o'clock L724 LOUNTS | 1 Grade Equip- emt Ct perfect co iom, meams re- liable sc ice, to, Mrs. Reeve Weg ht, Mrs. Wright . nce, Miss Alma C lice and Miss Bali , Chi r. ago, were Sunday guests at mM lake Cour- Next Sunday morning, Rev. W. S$. P. Boyée will occupy "pulpit and the evening service will be with- drawn. y On Tuesday afternoon the Mission Circle held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Ross Pearce." In the deve- ional part of the meeting Miss Annie {olt gave the Bible lesson on David and Miss Hazel Rundle and Miss Beth Gay read suitable passages of scripture. After the business a short program, a reading by Miss Velma Gay and a piano solo by Miss Ada Annis after which the leaders of the two groups on the losing side treated the Sy side of which Mrs. Wal- ter Snider is leader, to ice cream and cake and the lunch was enjoyed by all on the lawn. Games were played and 3 jolly time spent. Mrs. Pearce was very genial to the girls. RE vib Nr wi al tices. Wednesday afternoon the Ladies' Berean Class met at the church. Mrs. Blake Oke's group was in charge. The Bible lesson was ably dealt with by Mrs. H. F. Osborne and the roll call was responded to by each mem- ber giving a Bible verse. After the business a splendid program was iven by children. A piano solo by iss Ada Annis; reading, Miss Vel- ma Pearce; vocal duet, Misses Elsie Oke and Florabella Marshall; piano solo, Master Donald Courtice; read- ing, Miss Florence Courtice; a se- lection on the harmonica by Master Harold Osborne; reading, Miss Louise Pearce; piano solo, Miss Flor- ence Wilkins; reading, Miss June Marshall; vocal duet by Misses Vel- ma and Louise Pearce. Each one on the program did his or her part splendidly and it was much enjoyed by the ladies. Mrs. Oke's group served a bountiful lunch and 3 social time was spent together. Who can recall when the room where mother leaves her sewing ma- terials and Junior stores his toys used to be referred to as father's "den"? -- St. Louis Post-Dispatch. BAITISH WOOLLEN TRADE RECOVERS Well . Dressed Canadians Put New Heart in Manufacturers Leeds, Eng.,--"Herc¢'s to the well- dressed men of Canada!" This toast would be exceedingly populay in these parts. The woollen trade has beea mm a poor way but those well-dress- ed Canadians have given it a more cheerful aspect. They were referred to here by Mr. W. H. Cooper, oi Messrs W. HO Webb & Co, the famous Leeds manufacturers in pro- testing that the note of pessimism was overdone. So far as overseas markets are concerned, Mr. Cooper said, Canada was healthy, there being a great de- mand for overcoatings irom the heavy woollen district and suitings from Leeds, Bradford and Huddersfield. Statistics proved that the Cana- dian spent more on clothes than the average Englishman. Competition for business in Can- ada was very keen, and there was no doubt the market there would continue to be extended. Not much business was done with Australia owing to the high tariffs and the fact that they were manufacturing themselves. New Zealand, however, was improving, 4s was also the Argeritine and the other South American markets. $0 far as the United States was being concerned the tariff barrier was al-| most too high for much business to] be done, and what was done was in specialties where price was not the chief consideration, European Competitors The Eastern markets were not so good as formerly owing to competi-| tion from Continental countries who were aided by the fact that longer hours and lower wages operated in the industry. Things were not so had as was be- PERHAPS you think the insulating of Don't let the matter drift along: plan with us to get it done now, and get more enjoyment out of your home dur- ing the Winter months. 'Oshawa Lumber Co., Limited 25 Ritson Road North Phone 2821 your present home with TEN-TEST INSULATING BOARD will create an undesirable disturbance or litter. need not worry on this account. clean to handle and is made in the most adaptable sized sheets and goes on very quickly. You It is While the warm weather is here, your home should be insulated against the heat, but if it is mot. the next best thing is to anticipate the winter time and have it done so that you may enjoy the comfort it will give you, and the saving in your coal bill. a lieved, Mr. Cooper continued and where firms were up to date with their machinery and equipment, re- sourceful in their search for mark- cts and careful in the execution of orders a good business was being done. Although he did not desire to stress the matter unduly, there did exist a lassitude of business, and this was a possible danger to safeguard- ing. It would tend to benefit people who really did not deserve to benee fit or to be in business because they were aslzcp, indifferent or unable ta keep abreast of the times. In the home trade there was a gradual recovery from the strike of 1926, and the recovery would le more denite as time went on. 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