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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 Suburbdn and District Neus Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents. I RR-- Zion, Nov. 6.--Hallowe'en was gen- rved around here last wi t! school scholars merry in the afternoon and a program. Some of the names who took part are: Recita- s: Jimmy Nemiz, Beryl Glaspel, Mr. Venner; solos, Marion Bals Gerald Balson. Readings, Doris Fice, May Sobil, Marguerite Martin, Har- ey Balson, Gerry Glaspel, five boys about Hallowe'en after John d recited, along the same Candy was served in abun- dance. The school was: decorated with pumpkins and candles and each had a nice time. In the evening at the Sunday School rooms the young men's class had Jepated some splen- did activities and decorated the room handsomely with black and orange crepe paper when all had assembled, mostly all in costume, paraded around the room first in couples when Mrs. H. Flintoff as (Rube) and Mrs. R. W. Robbins as_ (grandma) won first prize and received a box of choc- olates and the funny pr of it was neither knew each other until they unmasked. First' prize for single lady went to Mrs. Elmer Wilbur as English nurse and received a box of handkerchiefs. First prize for gents went to Miss Mary Cameron, who was dressed as a dude and the prize was a pretty tie. Other notable cos- tumes were policeman, Mr. Russell Robbins; Red Cross Nurse, Mr. Tom Jones; peanut advertisement, Miss Stanley Chant; Egyptian Queen, Miss Annie McMaster; clown, Mr. Luther Pascoe; Queen of the May, Mrs. Foster Snowden; Dust Wilbur; dude with glug hat, Delbert Flintoff; milkmaid with sunbonnet, Mrs. Delbert Flintoff, and several ne- groes and a great many boys dressed as girls and girls as boys. One ReTsoR two faces, hands and feet (Mr. A. Venner). A. Balson had a pumpkin over his head. A program was put on and Mas. Foster Snowden sang two solos, Miss Annie and Mr. Alex Ison, | McMaster a violin and piano duet, Miss Ruth Fice gave two recitations and the school children put on a great part of their afternoon program again. Had a little community. sing- ing, pie eating contest and a swt case contest when four boys were to run up, get a suitcase, put on such garments a it contained, Tun back to starti ce and up to finishing a or articles off. Mr. Ralph laspel won out and received a choc- olate bar as a prize. Lunch and coffee were then served in abun- dance. October 31st the ladies gathered in the afternoon' in the Sunday School rooms and quilted a quilt and had lunch and a cup of tea, Another guilt will be done this month when we hope to have a larger attendance. A few went from here to Bow- manville Friday night to hear the Newcastle play, in the Music Hall and congratulations to Ebenezer for receiving first money, $50, in the contest. The same congratulations to Newcastle young folk for receiving $0 as second prize. Eldad third rize and received $25. Enniskillen, ourth prize, received $25. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson attend- ed the supper and concert at Eben- ezer Monday night, when the Little Britain young people put on a splen- Twins, Jean and Marion Balson; Old | did crippled and palsied lady, Mr. Elmer lay. Pag oA Mrs. A. C. Balson and TT OSHAWA . WINTER [TIT GARDEN Dancing Every TUESDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY Monstrous Armistice Celebration Sunday Midnight, Nov, 11th DANCING 12.08 AM, TILL 4 AM, Lucky Turkey Scramble for 2 Turkeys I JE CA AJESTIC hills, placid water and the growing beauty of flowers and trees harmonize as if to teach that men who friendly. People say our Service are different may be of Simplicity is not only distinguished by harmony of arrangement, but by a dignity, and sympathetic consideration that is indeed helpful, DISNEY.-COTT Funeral Home 87 Celina Street, Oshawa Phone 1082 What do YOU 'do when the bowels need a little assistance? If you clear-up the condition with some laxative made with CAS- CARA, there is nothing bet.er for the system--for the blood. But if yom don't KNOW the laxative you have learned to de- pend on is of harmless caseara, re's some truly valuable advice. The bark of a tree called cascara is the most marvelpus conditioner mapkind has yet found. It stimu- fates the bowel's muscular action, out does NOT weaken. A violent jaxative forms the laxative HABIT. You always need more on the mor- row. Wth cascara, you don't. Its gentle influence carries on some- times for days. With less and less 1eed of any aid, as times goes on. So, the very next time you feel | CASCARETS What Doctors Say | About the Jil Laxative Habit sluggish, take oply g candy Cas- caret, Delightful to the taste, sweet and acceptable to apy stom- ach, and just as efficient as the powerful purges that fairly par- alyze the peristaltic walls of one's intestines. The only habit you'll get from Cascarets is the ome of going weeks and months without ANY help of the kind. And when you do invoke their aid again, the same small dose suffices. Any doc- tor can tell you about cascara; and ony druggist has the candy Cascar- ets, I, family visited at Dr. Harold Tricks, Oshawa, last Friday. All Zion friends were greatly shocked on Thursday last when they learned that Mrs. Wm. Pascoe had suddenly passed away that morning in Bowmanville eral on Saturday was very largely attended by imends from far and near and the floral offerings, twenty- five in number, were certamly grand. Mr. Pascoe and family have the sin- cere sympathy of this mcighbour- Mr. and Mrs. Foster Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sulley attended the presentation at Mr. Tom Penfound's, Oshawa, when he and his bride were showered with some very fine gifts. Some mean disposed person or per- sons have been helping th es to a quantity of dry wood from the gluten shed Sek ought to ve to suffer for . Mr. and Mrs, Deibert Flintoff, Ebenezer, "visited at Mr. Foster Snowden's on Sunday. Several from here attended _the funeral : the late Mis. hen S= coc at Hampton on Monday. e was formerly Emma Arnott of Zi youngest daughter of the late Jesse Arnott, who at one time owned the farm where Mr. Fred Cameron now resides. Mrs. F. B. Glaspel Mr. an were ts of Hospital, The fun- || WALDORF CAFE mess Men's Lunch and Dine ner Daily, recent visitors in Toronto, g Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Gerry. Next Sunday, November 11, the church services will be held in the afternoon .at 1.30 o'clock and Sun- day School at a quarter to three and the remaining Sundays during the winter., Mr. Bick especially wants everyone to come out. . . Miss Blanche Beckell is getting better from the accident she re- ceived about two weeks ago when she was thrown through the wind- shield of the car, driven by her brother Garnet, She had a blood vessel cut in her cheek which had to have several stitches in Bowmanville Hospital by Dr. Slemon, SOLINA Solina, Nov, 8. -- The reopening services at Eldad were of a very satisfactory nature to all concerned. The crowds were so great that sev- eral carloads could not find seating capacity in the splendid auditorium of the freshly decorated church, In the afternoon Rev, J. N. Robins of Bowmanville spoke very interesting- ly to all and at night Rev. Rogers of Newcastle gave an instructive ad- dress the choir as usual rendered some splendid anthems and were ably assisted by Mr, Hircock of Bowmanville, Then on Wednesday night the ladies and men of the neighborhood turned out en masse and did their best to serve the six hundred who came for the fowl sup- per and concert, There were cars and people in every direction, By actual count their were at one time 134 cars and lots did not get near the dining room which was splen- did for the purpose used on this oc- casion, The renovations to this church is a worthy culmination of the united efforts of all the commun- ity, The concert was interesting in every detail; special mention cannot be made of any of the numbers as all were good. Rev, White of Ennis- killen acted as chairman and proved & splendid help. Next Sunday Rev. Maxwell of Oshawa will be the speak- er for dedication services at 3 p.m, at Eldad, SOLINA Solina, Nov. 4--Mr. and Mrs, Richard Luke, Kedron, Master Edgar Wright, Enniskillen, Mr, Jabez, Miss Annie and Hazel Wright, Black- stock, Miss Addee and Mr, Charlie Elford Islay, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry, Oshawa, at A. L. Pascoe's, Mr, and Mrs. Russell Thompson, Miss Fayhelle and Mr. A. Stein and Mr, Jinkinson,. Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Penfound, Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Williams, Bowman- ville and Mr, and Mrs. Allan Mc- Glashin and baby at S. E, Werry's, Miss Bradley, Orono, Miss Jean MacLean, Pontypool, Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Bennett, Bowmanville, at Mr, Peter Walker's. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ellins and three children, Mr, Thos. Taylor and Mr. Frank Ellins, Toronto, at J, Moorey's. : Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harding and baby Jean of Lindsay, Mrs.' Charles Hardy and son Allan, Cambray, at Mr. H., Hardy's. Mrs. Harry Hardy and Doreen at Oshawa for a few days with friends, The Sons of Temperance held a very successful masquerade at the hall, Solina, on Thursday night, No- vember Ist, when a goodly number came in various costumes, There were five prizes given, one for best dressed couple won by Miss Edna Reynolds and Ruth McKessoch as "Hikers." Best dressed lady, Miss Jessie Yellowlees as a "Bride." Best dressed gent, Mr. Maurice Baker as a gentleman. Best juvenile, Misses Mary Willson and Norma Yellow- lees as "Gold Dust Twins" Best costume on floor, Mr. Geo, James as a highlander, Then the following programme was given: Opening re- marks by chairman, Mr, A, L. Pas- coe; reading by Miss Evelyn Mill- son; music on ukelele by Miss Eileen Balson and Allan Balson on mouth organ and Mrs, A. J. Balson with the organ; Miss Margaret Scott fay- ored with a reading, also Mr. R. J. McKessock. Mr. B. G. Steyens then put on some old and new stunts, the winners of last contest contested the winners of Thursday night losing out to Mr. McKessock and Mrs. Mill- son. Messrs. Ed. Werry and Harold Pascoe acted as leaders in a hoop contest. Mr. Werry's side being win- ners. Pumpkin pie, pumpkin farts, jelly roll, cookies, and raw apples comprised the lunch that was served. Dr. and Mrs. A. MacLean, Oak- wood, at Mrs. E. J. Black's Qur deepest sympathy goes out to Mr W. N. Pascoe and family in the sudden death of Mrs, Pascoe, also to Mr. L. T. Pascoe and family of Hampton in the death of Mrs. Pas- coe. Miss Marion Rickard, Shaws, with Misses Helen and Muriel Baker over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Snowden and Mr. Howard Foley and Miss Iva, Maple Grove, at Mr. Thos. Baker's. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilbur 'and Gor- don, Taunton, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Peters and Miss Mary, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. McL. Penfound and Miss Hampton, Nov, 8. -- Hampton Wo- men's Institute held a very -interest- ing meeting on Thursday, Nov. 1, at the home of the president, Mrs. H. E. Rundle. Meeting opened by sing- ing, "O Canada," and repeating the Lord's Prayer, After the business an excellent program was given. The musical numbers were given by Misses Evelyn and Mae Brent, who gave two instrumental duets and a vocal solo by Miss Evelyn, entitled, "It's not the House that Makes the Home, but the Love that is Inside." These numbers were much appreci- ated. Mrs, Jas. Jebson gave an in- teresting talk on her trip to England which she and her daughter and Miss Reynolds took this summer. Miss Lulu Reynolds gave a talk on England and English life which was both interesting and instructive. A paper, "Suggestions for home parties and evenings with our friends," was given by Miss Sadie Virtue. A short talk was given by Mrs. J. Colwell. Roll call, "Hot Supper Dishes," was responded to by a number of the members. Mrs, C. J, Kerslake and Mrs, H. E. Rundle were appointed delegates to the provincial conven- tion at Toronto, Mrs. L., Cryderman and Mrs. W, J. Clemens alternates. ||Sunday. Muriel Scott, Vera Martyn, Lena Noork, Alan Fara. Sr, 1L--Jack Cowling. Ruby Col- will, John Noork, Bernice Rogers, Jeral Black. Jr. 1. -- Isabel Rogers, Jack Jones, Wanda Clarke, Nellie Armour. Sr. Pr. -- Doreen Perrett, Ruby Connaghan. Jr. Pr. -- Gladys Trull, Donald Adcock, Jean Johns, Harry Adcock. (H)--Honors. ¥. J. Groat, Isobel Campbell,-- Teachers. HARMONY Harmony, Nov. 9.--Mr. H. Rob- ison of the city visited Mrs. A. M. Farewell and Mrs. B. Dorman on Mr. and Nrs. A. Taylor and family of the city visited with Mr. and Mrs, Terwillegar on Monday evening. Mrs. J L McGill of the city, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs, H. Willson on Sunday. Masters George Hunking and Glenn Willson visited Masters Her- bert and Douglas Mackie at the lake on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, W. Clancy spent the week-end with friends at New- A. R. Kingdon spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Grandsden at Port Credit. Mr, and Mrs. Hind spent Sunday with relatives at Cobourg. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sevors of the city spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Saunders. Master Grant Allan of Thorn- ton's Corners is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Oke. Mrs, W, Lott and Miss Bernice Lott of the city and Mrs. Nolan of Trenton visited Mr, and Mrs. A. Lott on Thursday. Miss Irene . Terwillegar visited with friends in Bowmanville on Tuesday. Miss Mary Newport of Hamilton and Mr. Earl Klodt of Aldershot visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Thos, Oke. Mr. and Mrs, N. Sanders and Mrs, J, Lowe, and family of the city visited with relatives in Bow- manville on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, N. Lyons of North Oshawa visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Willson on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Hinkson and Miss Florence Farewell of Toronto visited Mrs. A. M. Farewell and Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Farewell on Wednesday. Masters Bill and Harold Mar- lowe of the city visited with Geo, Attendance, 55; meeting closed by singing, "God Save the King." Lunch was served and a social hour en- joyed by all, The December meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. C. W, Souch. The delegates will report the convention at To- ronto, Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Wilcox and family, and Mrs. J, Clatworthy visit. ed relatives at Fenelon Falls recently, Mrs, W, C. Rosevear, Lakeview Beach, visited her brother, Mr, W, J. Clemens, and Mrs. Clemens. Miss Marjorie Martin, Bowman- ville, spent Sunday at home, Quite a number from here attend: ed the chicken supper at Eldad on Monday, and some were turned away on decount of the large crowd in attendance. Report of school for October, names in order of merit: -- Jr. 1V.--Helen Knox (H), Elsie Moore (H), Elwood Shackelton (H), Mervin Cryderman (H), Elias Greenaway (H), Ted Johns, Fred Holwell, John Watchhorn, Sr, IIL.--Gordon Phillips (H), Aus- tin Barron (H), Jackson Wray (H), Violet Pettey (H), Jean Stainton, Floyd Wilcox, Nelson Robbins, John Kironda, Jr, III.--John Virtue (H), Anna Wallace (H), Harry Winterburn, Annie Stainton, Harold Martyn, Mil- dred Andrus, Bruce Clarke, Pearl Connaghan, Mandy Connaghan, 8r. II, -- Doris Cryderman, Flossie Connaghan, Katie Jones, Mike Kir- onda, Jr. II.--Eva Johns, Betty Knox, Jimmie Adamson, Thelma Robbins, "Autumn Fun Have your Kodak handy for the many chances that Autumn affords, If you haven't a Kodak, come in and get one today. Get the snapshots that will delight you now and years from now, Kodaks are $5 KARN'S DRUG STORE King St, E. Next the P.O, Hunking on Wednesday evening. * The Trail Rangers met on Wed- (nesday evening at the usual hour, with nearly all the boys present. The most of the evening was spent in discussing business matters. A couple of games were played and a new game was shown them. Mr. Timmins always has something of interest ready for the boys. Sunday Schoo! at usual on Sunday and everybody is cordially invited to attend. A very good crowd attended the play "The Country Minister" on Thursday night. It was a good five-act play, each and everyone taking their part well. The pro- iceeds amounted to about $38. The community extend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs, L. Healy in the loss of a father, who died at his daughter's home here om Tuesday. Mr. Thos. Healy had been quite 111 and confined to his bed for the past three months, and he will be missed by the people here mot.see- ing him taking his daily walks up and down the street. The funer- al was held on Friday to Mount Hope Cemetery, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, J. Saunders spent Saturday in the city with Mr, and Mrs. W., Hayes, Sr. -------- ALMONDS Almonds, Nov. 6.--Miss Mary Mc- gregor has returned to her home after spending several months with her sister, Mrs. Anderson of Barrie. Mr. James Knight of Brooklin spent several days recently at the home of Mr, W, H. Balsdon. Rev. A, L. Richards and Mrs. Richard and daughter Dorothy, were ardson during last week, while the parsonage was undergoing some re- pairs, : Misses Maud and Lethia Reid, Mr. Jefferies of Belleville spent the week end at the home of Mrs, M, Lee, Base Line. 3 Mrs. P. Mathison of Whitby, pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, T. "NPhorne, M Mr and rs. Arthur Reynolds, Misses Rilda and Lizzy Hockaday of Solina were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Osborne. Mrs. Arthur Beal of Whitby gave a very interesting talk on "Tem- perance" in the Sunday School on Sunday afternoon. A large attend- ance was present numbering seventy, which added much to the afternoon's success. Mr. Blizzard and Mrs. Blizzard of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. AW. Richardson over the past week end. Mr. Tom Gordon had the misfor- tune to fall while raising their new barn and break several ribs. A very successful Hallowe'en so- cial was held at the church on Tues- day evening last under the auspices of the League. Many beautiful cos- tumes as well as real comic outfits made a very interesting time in the opening exercises, Several prizes were given, Miss Agnes McKalvie got first prize for best costume re- presenting a "pierrot." Miss Bernice Love got second for best comic cos- tume. Miss June Webster got third dressed in a Swiss costume, while Margaret Osborne got first for junior representing Little Red Riding Hdod and little Miss Richards a second for Chinese costume. Games and con- tests were enjoyed followed by candy and apples. Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacCarl and children, Mr, and Mrs. Milton Balsdon spent Sunday last with Mrs. Souch of Orono, The ladies of Almonds church are busy getting ready for their bazaar which is to be held Saturday after- noon, November 10, at 3 o'clock in the council chamber, Whitby. There will be an apron booth at which one can purchase an apron for almost any occasion and home made cook- ing of all varieties can be had at another table and still another table of all kinds of vegetables, apples, pickles, fruits, sage, etc, will be on display and plenty of home made candy can also be bought at another booth, The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal with its wonderful improvements is recognized as the greatest money maker for farmers in Canada, while its magazine section is a gem unrivalled, 2 o'clock as | guests of Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Rich- | I The Times Carrier Boy Wont Ruin Your Lawn HE boy who brings the Oshawa Daily Times is doing it to earn money--he knows that to increase his earnings he must hold his reg- ular customers as well as se- cure new subscriptions -- and he also knows that the destruc. tion of property is one of the surest ways of losing them Oshawa Daily Times Circulation Department Beet Bete tete Sede ite tote te tet BBR BABIES 2 2 22 22 TTT TT IRN TTTTTVTTVTITITTITTTITDTTP0000% The Thanksgiving Treat The charming hostess always wins the enthusiastic ap. proval of her guests when she serves Creamy Billy Burke Chocolates, The Thanksgiving menu will be greatly improved by the addition of BILLY BURKE'S large, creamy, hand-rolled centres in a delicious chocolate coating, 60¢ a pound at JURY & LOVELL'S Phone 28 TTT TTT ITT IITITT I ITeYYTTTTY The two new Dances now sweeping the country, PICKIN' COTTON--From The "Scandals" THE ZEPPELIN--Newest Slow Rhythm In previous years we have been first to introduce the Real Hits of each season and this year we select these from among many others. Mr, Da Costa has just returned from a visit to the principal cities of U, 8, including Washington and New York and can give unequalled instruction in what the publie 1s doing in America, Mr, Da Costa will conduct class and private lessons on TUESDAYS ONLY each week at Welch's Tea Rooms, Pupils may register any Tuesday aiternoon or evening, DA COSTA STUDIOS OF DANCING Columbus Hall, Welch's Parlors, Toronto -- Overseas Photographs for Christmas Should be Taken NOW! Campbell's Studio # Simcoe St. South Hazel, Miss Cook and Mrs. Hill, | Oshawa. at W. T. Baker's.