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. -_ potibuabedal... S65 SRF BC | ternoon, January | o'clock. HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, ARY 16, 1929 ---- - PAGE SEVEN EE Suburban and District N ews Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents RSI CLAREMONT Claremont, Jan, 15.--Mr. James Brisco spent Saturday in Toronto. Mies Bessie Graham and Miss (Bileen Cooper spent the week end t their home here. \ Mr, H. Yeales is seriously ill at 'his home in the village. Miss Margaret Norton spent Sun- (day with her sister and Mrs, Bor- 3 The curlers enjoyed a game in the Caledonia rink on Friday night, On Saturday evening the rink was fopen to skaters, many of whom [enjoyed the sport, Mr. Pilkey has | installed electric light, which is much appreciated by the patrons lof the rink. The rink at the school Is also being gotten into shape for' hockey and skating. | Mrs. Reuben Besse, of Stayner, a | former Claremont girl, is serious- ly 111, Her many friends here | hope for an early recovery. pe thor Bowes has returned fo | Peterboro after spending a couple of weeks with his mother, who has | been seriously {11 but is recovering, | The annual meeting cf the Claremont Public Library vas held in the library on Saturday af- 12th, at 2.30 There was a fiir atteu- dance. Recently a number of new books have been placed on thie shelves, Some of these are: "At the South Gate," G, Rich- mond; 'The Power and the Blory," Gilbert Parker; "iorlorn River," Zane Grey; 'The Duchess Bronchial ASTHMA &:: ' derful RAZ-MAH he muletons Ri id No smokes, snuff or serums Head and \ No more nights of fighting for breath until you're black in the face. You have the same relief as Mr. Harry Bol , Forest, Ont. He had awful Asthma 20 years. He writes: 'I haye found RAZ-MAH the best possible treatment' . . Guaranteed relief from $1.00 box or money back. At your 's. 120 RAZ -MAH 47 5 & E10 21 8) 3 1 Rheumatism o | NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO SCIATICA ox NEURITIS RHEUMATONE PRE SERENE BE ESE SERENE CID 'The wonder remedy will banish all your aches and pains Sold at all good Drug Stores or direct from the oy RHEUMATONE LABORATORIES Oshawa, Ont. of York," Lady Asquith; "Christ at the Round Table," EH. Stanley Jones; 'The Canadian Scene,' Hector Charlesworth; "Singing in the Rain," Annie 8, Munroe; "The Kingdom of Childhood," Edith L. Groves, The Mission Band of the Unit- ed Church held a very successful bazaar .in the basement of the church on Friday evening, During the evening life membership certif- jcates were presented to several of the former workers in the Band, The proceeds will go to Missions, The Woman's Institute will meet at the home of the President, Mrs, B. Kilpatrick, on Wednesday af- ternoon, The program will in- clude an address by Mrs, T. Gregg on 'Health Education" and also an address by Rev, H, R, Stepb- ens, his subject being 'The Sec- ond Mile"--Roll Call -- my 'Pet Proverb." A good attendance is urged. The meeting will begin at 3 o'clock sharp. At the last regular meeting of Brougham Union Lodge A.F, and AM. the following officers were installed for the ensuing year: W. M., W, Bro. R, J, Howe; LLP.M,, W, Bro. Dr N. ¥, Tomlinson; 8.W., Bro. I. H, Dopking; I, W, Bro, Maitland Anderson; Secretary, W. Bro, D. M, Morgan; treasurer, W, Bro. Thos. Patterson; chaplain, W, Bro. C, H, Found; 8.D., Bro. Hugh Pugh; J.D,, W. Bro, Lloyd John- ston; 8.8. Bro, Stewart Graham; J.8., Bro. L. Matthews; IG. Bro, Howard BE. Turner; tyer, Bro, Roy Wilson, Sick and Relief Commit- tee, W. Bro, Rev, A, McLellan, W. Bro, Thos, Patterson, and Bro. T, Castor; trustees--W,. Bro, J, Me- Grath, W, Bro, T. Patterson and WwW. T. C, Brown. A banquet will be given on Fri- day, January 18th, under the aus- pices of the Claremont Public Li- brary in the commumpity hall, There will be music and after din ner speeches. The main address of the evening is to be given by Mrs. 'Edyth 8S, Groves of Toronto, Mrs. Groves, author, educationist and lecturer, has been for ten years a member of the Toronto Board of Education, her great work during her years of service being nlong the lines of special ed- ucation, Her hook, "The King- dom of Childhood," is a collection of poems for and about children and is now in its fifth edie... Mrs. Groves has twice been a del- |ezate to the Imperial Conference on education, which met in the Univer- sity of London, England, in 1924, and in the Sorbonne, Paris, France, in 1926. As a lecturer she has made a name for herself in Great Britain, in the United States and in Canada. MYRTLE Myrtle, Jan, 15.-- Miss Evelyn F) y of Osawa, speat the week- Mr. Charl'e Pilkey 's. Mr. Robert Hoar, of Edmonton, is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. William Hoar. The Women's Missionary Society are holding their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. David Broome on Thursday of this week. Sabbath school was largely at- tended on Sunday in the absence of our faithful Superintendent Mr. Wilfred Graham Mr. James E. Bea- Scranton Square Fracture Anthracite Coal THE BEST THE MINES PRODUCE 2,000 LBS. IN EVERY TON W.J. Trick 25 Albert St. COKE and 1 WOOD tt Co. Limited Phones 230--157 S* Edison Mazda Lamps to fill those empty J sockets in your home . . . packed in 2 wondorful doll house for the kiddies. Get one c. two of these novel cartons'today. , ., EDISON Ls A CAIN SIAN MAZDA "LAMPS | | AENERAL ELECTRAC DRODUCT Thursday, Friday, Saturda |. ind. mi Felt Bros. ANNUAL JANUARY S/E 'Watches A splendid selection of well-known makes at very special prices, Sheffield Plate by the world's best makers including Trays, Tea Sets, Entree Dishes, etc. 20 p.c.Discount Regular Quality Reduced Prices Estab. 1886 20% to 50% COUNT Throughout the store Again comes the chandise, aged merchandise Gift Room Boxed Novelties To be sold at Halt Price FELT BROS. : 12 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa"s Leading Jewellers These discounts apply on everything except a few restricted lines, wonderful bargains from our regular qus Delayed shipments, broken lines and sligh. The unusual values we offer at this time. ways keenly appreciated, so come early | selection, Buy now for your future needs, office. chalr, Susan Annis, ' Ontarl yearly opportunity ti Major make necessary this sag ments 1929, Stemware in the p. proved colors. and ¢o clear at 3% price. Mahogany, walnut k. cases with melodioy. minster chimes, 25 p.c.Diset hy Smith Seott, by Mr. ried. orized missio Regular Qu Carrie Reduced Px $3.50 the H cock took charge of the school. Mr, Harry Lane and Myr, W. Graham were apopinted as delegates to at- tend the Sabbath School Convention at Kedron this week, Mr. Will Ross moved to the Wright Crozier farm west of Utica the earlier part of the week, It is generally regretted that they have moved from our neighborhood as they were much esteemed citizens and we hope they may enjoy con- tinued prosperity in their new sur roundings. The flu epidemic is gradually abating and very few new cases are reported in the neighborhood,' Much sympathy is. felt for Mr. and Mrs. William Hoar who receiy- ed the sad news last week that their son Harvey had passed away at his home in Los Angeles following an attack of acute appendicitis, De- ceased spent the greater part of his earlier life here and was much beloved by all who knew him. The Community club which af- forded so much pleasure last win- ter was again organized for this winter with the following officers in charge, President Mr. James Treasurer Tom R. Price, The club meets every Friday night and splen- did social times are spent in games and music. After which dainty re- freshments are provided by the ladies. Mrs. Smith of Listowel is spend- ing a couple of weeks with Mrs. Levi Tordiff, Mrs. Percy Maynard visited her sister Mrs. Jim Cooper on Sunday. The South bound C. N. R. train was two hours late on Saturday morning owing to Friday's storm making the road so heavy. This is the first delay so far this winter. The first snow plow of the season went along the Highway from Tor- onto to Lindsay on Saturday and made it possible for the Toronto- Lindsay buses to make regular tripe. The recent snow fall has made ideal sleighing and it is being great- ly taken advantage of. Pleased to report that Mrs. George Painter is progressing fay- ourably in the Oshawa Hospital and is expected to return to her home the latter part of this weel.. The Play "Cranberry Corners" which was given by the Claremont Dramatic Club last week, was a splendid one and those who were unable to hear it missed a grea: treat. Every character in it scemea to be regular stage artists and took their parts well. The audience wa' kept in laughing bumour during t whole four acts between the funny costumes and the humorous parts, there was hardly time for a sober moment. 'The Claremont friends made such a hit her on this their first visit that we hope soon to have them with us again. Messrs Wilfred Grabam and Harry Lane were appointed as dele- gates to attend the Sunday School Convention at Kedron on Thurs- day. Our school was largely attend- ed on Sunday in spite of the zero weather. Owing to the absence of the Superintendent who was de- tained through illness, Mr. James E. Beacock took charge of the school. Mr. Cecil Wilson who had an auction sale of his house and lot last week was unable to sell as the bids did not reach that of the re- serve, . COURTICE Courtice, Jan. 15. -- Mrs. S. 8. Brooks has returned home after ia lengthy visit with her daughter Mrs. Marshall Sonles, Toronto, who has been ill for sometime. The C. G. I. T. met at the church on Saturday afternoon and although the attendance was small th: meeting was quite interesting. Their leader Miss Arnold zave a very nice talk on "Current Events." The services on Sunday were not largely attended on acocont of the sickness prevailing in the commun- Dickson, Scertary Oscar H. Downey, | URS } NATURENEWS | Fiori doite foot olen. (By Arthur Slyfield) (Member. American Ornithologists Union, Ottawa Field-Nat- uralists' Club) Questions amd cont »'butions res lating to Nature-Study are wels come, EXTINCTION OF EIRDS : IN NEW ZEALAND The last passenger pigeon, pathetic reminder of a species that time of men not yet past middle | age, hag been dead for years. In this same class are the bison (buf- | falo so-called), the elder duck, rand the great auk. Among large ungulates, the elk is almost ex- { tinet. Among trees, in the United | States, the white pine as a forest tree, is very scarce, and the yellow | pine is becoming much more scarce | than formerly. Though there are. still a few ( who hold that natural resources | are inexhaustible, and cannot bring | themselves to believe that the | profligate plenty of Nature's boun- | ty can ever be exhausted, masy be- | gin to be appalled by what the passing of the flora and fauna means, : Many of the indigenous species come, or are The extermination of the moa, 2 large cursorial bird twelve feet high and capable of flight, resulted three hundred years after th: com- ing of the Maoris. These birds were slaughtered in large numbers and their bones are still to be found in caves and places where the Maoris camped. A giant pen- guin five feet high, with a wing | expanse of twenty-six unearthed in 1900 in Seyipoure Is- land, one of the South Shetlands. From its size as shown by the fos- sil remains it would weigh two hundred pounds. Another extinct species is the takahi a kind of coot. A fossil of this species was found in North Island by Professor Ow- en, "A ingle living specimen (Notornis martelli) was found by Mantell. Three kinds of parrots are found in New Zealand, some of which are getting very scarce. They are the kakapo or night parrot, the kaka or bush parrot, and the kea or mountain parrot. The latter has become very destructive. It was originally a vegetable feeder by Europeans it has turned ite at- tention to flesh, It kills many sheep by alighting on their backs and pecking out the whole of their kidneys while the animal is still alive. The war waged on it by the ranchers will soon bring about its extinction. Sevral kinds of parakeets are are found in the inaccessible swamps, thus escaping extinction. The extinction of the hLuia-bird was caused by the Maoris seeking the greenish black tall quills with t broad white terminal band, hich feathers were used by the aoris for ornamentation. The kiwi is almost extinet but because of its semi-nocturnal habits and ces in which he reported $237 giv- en to missions. Mr. Courtice also moved that a letier of appreciation be sent to Miss Carrie Courtice in Chicago for the benevoleat somtri- bution she scnt to this fund. Miss Courtice is Superintendent of a nos- pital in Chicagce and her sister, Miss Alma Courtice is night snpervis- or in the same hospital and both of these young ladies send liberal contributions to their old hone church, Ebenezer which "3: much apreciated by the people here. We wish then every success in the ity. In the afternoon at the Sun- day school session the treasurer Mr. ! {Kenneth Courtice gave the annual {Stainton is + ' report of the Sunday Schocl finan- [Toroat> "iz week. splendid work poare dc in 85 4A. 4 gor Pov -H % like the Grallatores, feethe numbered billions within the life | of birds in New Zealand have be- | becoming, extiuct. | inches, was | but since the island was colonized ' ng 2 few days in | = on th | bush-loving nature it hased | Lot 1 in certain secluded hauls [dwell a queer bird, having a {ll and wings f of the Struthiones. It a 'valuable asset to thy. | custnrisis hecause it ad | Rasores, lige audit three Kenzi many insects, notably th. which is so destrug grasses, Passion birds gq, | bell birds, and fantails p with wood pigeons are sct A rare, The morepork and lg [meet owls have been supplanted g lintroduced from Europe. 1. {lark is more numerous t, native ground lark; the gy more so than the endemi |end tomtit, Wattled cro sparrows together with », are cverywhere in evidence Thus for several reason: {numbers of "birds native | Zealand have become {There are three important that account for the extir|5 to |of the read t tria, times Mr. G ' 8. EAST WHITBY COUNCIL Council met this day at 11 a.m. member took the declaration ot ting were read and adopted. Communications were read from Municipal Association, Conant and er, Hospital for Sick Children, 1n- gpector Publie Schools, Dept. Pub- lic Highways, Henry G, Wilson and Moved by Mr, Dyer seconded by of the council be a striking com- mittee for the different depart- Moved by Major Smith seconded by Mr, Glover that the following be the standing Roads and bridges, Ross, Smith and Glover, Sidewalks, Relief Sheep, Salaries and fire protec- tion, Dyer, Smith, Scott, Finance, Glover, Moved by Mr, Glover, seconded refunded $2, dog tax for 1028. Car- Moved by Major Smith geconded by Mr, Dyer that the clerk be auth- presentative to meet the road and bridge committee regarding a cross. ing over their right of way on Ox- ford Street in the City of Oshawa, Moved by Mr. Glover seconded by Mr, Scott that Bruce Reeson, be paid $13 for one sheep killed hy dogs and that A, J. Howden be paid Moved by Major Smith seconded by Mr. Glover that the clerk notify sion to the effect that the service be discontinued fromy Jan. 8, 1028 Samson, receipt of - ot the statutes The reeve occupled the Minutes of the former meet- Blyth, L. 8, Hyman, Ontario Provincial Attendance Offic- o Good Roads Association, Smith that the members of the 1929 Council, Carried, committees for . Lights and fences, Rope and Dyer, and Board of Health, Ross,. Glover. Scott, Dyer. . Dyer, that Gordon Scott, be to write the Rallway Com- n, Ottawa, asking for the re- d, as valuer. Carried. ydro Electric Power Commis- e farm of Henry G. Wilson, 2, con. 7, on account of the FARA OWES ARE OFTEN BLOTS ON THE LANDSCAPE Services of Capable Architects Toronto, Ont., Janu. 15.+'Bride pire: There is something that our Women's Institutes might do---we are always trying to make fresh trouble for that great society, intend either to build or to remo- vate, to get the services of a coms. petent architect, one who has real interest in making the farm house both beautiful and comfortable. Good architects are not expen- sive, and they save money in the long run. Too often the farmer and his wife spend a good round sum of money in building or renova- tion, and at the end of the time have something that is a blot on a beautiful landscape and devoid also of the appearance and the actuality of comfort inside, Many of our young architects, the men who are now putting up houses that are beautiful and fill- ed with simple comfort, men who are enthusiasts in their calling, would be glad to go and talk to gatherings of the Institute, ex- plaining different plans, and show- ing why this style would suit York County, while another would be demanded by the conformation of Grey, The good and conscientious architect will encourage the use of home products, and thus save expense, PUFFS AND SPONGES NOW TABOO, COTTON TO REPLACE THEM ing having been destroyed, Carried. A by-law to appoint Auditors to the 1928 accounts was read times and passed, Messrs, Roberts and James Mec- e, recelved the appointment, A by-law to appoint a member Board of Health for 1929 yas hree times and passed, Mr, A, E. Grass received the appointment. by-law to horrow the expenditure taxes and passed. money to before the was read three Moved hv Mr. Dyer seconded by lover that the clerk be author- ized to edvertise for two issues in the Oshawa Daily Times for two Assessors Lo assess this municinality for 1929 and that the township be ~'vided for assessment purposes as ollows. S. Ne. 1. Union No. 6. 8. 8. No. 10, Union No. 4. end Union No. be one erea and the balance First, New Zealand is an isl{2f the Township as the other prea. no great gize. As a result it Applicants to aprear in person (life is highly specialized, pij°or bv letter at a speeial meeting {ing little variety because of of this coureil to be held in office {tically uniform climatic cond|"® "crs, Connnt snd Annis, City and therefore, the species {Of Os readily adapt themselves to (1929 ing conditions. Second, the {ing of the Maoris and Kuro' had its effect. the country and introducel2tion To check it were introduce, M stoat, ferret, and weasel pr destroyed eggs and adult birds id introduction' of the pig and reduced the herbage. mice 'ate eggs. The third an cause of extinction was due tg7 20 supplanting of native specie, birds by introducing Euroy varieties. : $3.50 Roads and bridges, angerewell hawa on Monday, January 21, at 2.30 nm. Carried. Mover by Maj. Smith geconded by Glover that The jatter s'0'n the Ontario Good Roads Assoc. this municinality Montreal, Que., Jan, 16.--Many precautionary clauses for the pro- tection of the public health are contained in a new by-law, now be- fore the City Council, as regards {barber shops, hair dressing, beauty and manicuring parlors. One of the articles forbids the use of powder puffs or sponges in any of the eg- tablishments mentioned in the by- law. Sterilized cotton wadding shall be used in lieu thereof, each wad to be used for one person only. Attached to the draft by-law are some hints headed "Advice," some of which are: "The health depart- ment recommends the use of powd- 1ered soap, whieh will permit of tne cghaving cups being washed in boil- ing water after being used for shav- ing a person." 1 order to avoid washing one's |hands with soap in common, the juge of liquid foap with automatic distributors is recommended." ed by Mr. Glover that this council do now adjourn to meet zgain on February, 4th next at 1 p.m. in the office of the clerk. Carried. Columbus, January 14, 1529, P. G. Purves, Clerk. ioTe .005 .;2,;:f cmfwyp cmfw Woman Writer Urges The Broder' writes in the Mail and Em- | They might encourage those who | Greatly Relieved F rom Her Troubles I have been troubled with my back and swollen ankles £2" smany years," writes Mrs, 8 Dapsine, of Golden Lake, y riend recomm, Dodd's Kidney Bills ded 8ix boxes, They ave me great relief, I would not be without a box in the house," pErery woman sh s odd's Kidney Pills, They Bid tonic in the an the Ki neve, thes Seely oth 18 organ tao their Vor the impurities from the i DODDS KIDNEY WHR Prees [Lr mers? 05 A machine has been invented that will lay ten thousand bricks in a day. But the question is will it be allowed to do it. -- Torouto Star, For Your Child's Cough Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup Is just the. thing of highest purity. Cherry Bark Cough may be given with safety to adults and children. Jt is a wonderful for relief of stubborn coughs, sore throat 2nd hoarseness. It elleys that tickling sensation in the throat and overcomes difficulty in breathing. 35¢c and 60c Bottle Sold only at JURY AND LOVELL'S THE REXALL »TORES Ki E, Simcoe S Pie 28 Phone 62 older remedy and that an order for #5. be | rabbit which became a plagyrawn on the Treasurer for same. | cause of its rapid reprodulC?rried. Moved hy Maior Smith =eronded r. Glover that the nts be paid. followinz ; Frank MeNallv, $67.03: C. A. Nesbitt. ; Gordon Brent, $255 25: J. Kean, $30. H. D. Wilson, $26.40: Down, U, ?. Hart, 8. 8. No. 1, $1000; Aauchlin Coal Co., Relief, $39: MM. S. 8. No. 6, 8400; H. Me- THE RESULT SATISFACTOPOClittle, Relief, $100; A. Muirson, I have lately had my autobid®21t phy printed. Ope incident I ealt (E. W. Howe's Monthly) clef. $4; A. Grimm, Board of h, $7.50; J. Fowler, Board of h, $10; A. Beckett, Salary, out: A long time ago we haf?-50; Alger Press, Debentures, colored neighbor who was stea? annoying. One evening her 2.4 ip 4: G. White, Wood for Town- Hall. $6.50: Hydro Electric, called me by telephone, and s°¥ ship Hall, $2.77: Hydro Elec- "Ma's in jail avd wants you." {come down and get her out." Street lights, $13; P. G. Pur- 2s. Election Expenses, $125. | 1 replied, "Hell, no; I've just + Moved by Major Smith, second- | ASSESSORS J. Shields, | $9; Jobn Wilson, $7.25: | . Murphy, $134.17; for 1929. Township as the other area. School Section No. 1; School Section No. School Section No. G, os one area and the balance of the The Council of East Whitby will hear at Messrs, Conant & Annis' office, Oshawa, at 2.30 p. m., January 21st next, in person or by letter, anyone wishing the position of assessor The Township is to be divided as follows: 10; Union P.G. PURVES,' CLERK. ceeded in getting her in." Zero in insignificance is reac? by the groom in a wedding. --Gj gow Herald. | Eye Care and Eye Strain | : EE --" The Relation of Defective Eyes Copyright, 1928 A By C. H. TUCK, OPTD. Certain circulation is constan going on in the eyeball and t substances of the interior of t eye should be coustantly changin this is why the remote diseasc condition may effect the e) through circulation generatin poison throughout the system. An of these conditions are of su ficient importance to demand at tention. In summing up this far w should bear im mind that no wery case will find relief in th. beginning but some must work ic the relief, graduady and may ever require assistance to some othe: part of the body before a morc normal condition will exist. 'Certain reflex conditions may be in evidence where the headache may be relieved only when some more remote bodily trouble is remedied or some remote bodily trouble may find relief only when is worn. it is generally considered th- { about 90 per cent. of all aches arc duc to the eyes. | (To be continued) © the proper correction to the eyes Five Roses - Five Crowns - Quake PASTRY Saxon - XXX - Eclipse - Marvel Hogg © Lytle, Limited 54 Church Street - Phone 203