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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929 PAGE FIVE JOHN SCOTT HEADS THE FOOTBALL CLUB AT CLAREMONT Officers Elected at Organiza- "tion Meeting Held ' Recently : / Claremont, May 7.--Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hamilton and son, Byron, of Uxbridge, were guests of Miss Mar- garet Hamilton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J, Pilkie and son, Grant, of Toronto, were week- end. visitors in the village. Miss Margaret Pugh, who has been visiting frignds in Ringwood, has returned e. ' Hugh Pugh has gone to Lakefield 'where he is working in the cream- ery operated by D. A. Pugh. At a meting held recently to or- ganize the football team for the com- Ing season, the following officers were elected: Hon. presidents, Com. Wallis, Dr. N. F. Tomlinson, E. Bry- ant; president, John Scott; 1st vice- president, Fred Evans; 2nd vice president, L. P, Linton; third vice- president, D. F. Dopking; secretary- treasurer, D. A. Scott; manager, E. Bryant. Howard Pugh of Glen Major who was seriously injured several weeks ago when, a Jimb of a tree fell on him, is still confined to St. Michael's hospital and is not making the fav- rable progress his friends would e. Mrs. Ed Gibson is confined to bed suffering from a heart attack. Mr, and Mrs. 8. F. Robbins, of Whitby dnd Miss Margaret, and Master Jimmie Sloane, of Peterboro, visited friends in the village on Sun- day, : Y Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Garvin and family of Toronto visited the form- ei's mother, Mrs. Garvin, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Madill and fam- ily, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Lee, of Stouffville, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Madill on Sunday. Miss Isobel Gregg, of Toronto Normal school, spent the week-end under the parental roof. Miss Clara Neale, who has been in Toronto for a few weeks, has re- turned home. J Special meetings are being held in the Baptist church during this week, each evening at 7.45 p.m. Ser- vices are being conducted by Capt. T. F. Best of Whitby. The death occurred on Monday, April 29, of Mrs, Thos. Graham, at her late home on the Brock Road south of the village. Deceased was In her 85th year. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. A. MacLel- lan on Thursday afternoon, inter- ment taking place in the Claremont union cemetery. ' The late Mrs. Gra- ham is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Kirk Beelbly of Greenwood, Mrs. Wm. Cowie of Claremont, and Miss Margaret, at home, and three sons, John, of Invermay, Sask.; Stewart of Myrtle, and James of Claremont. Deceased had lived in the vicinity for a number of years, and will be friends and relatives. Richard Ward fell and injured his back one day last week, and is now under the doctor's care. Mrs. Jas. Nichol of Toronto spent a few days last week K with Miss Margaret Graham. Her son, Mr. Ernest Nichol, also attended the fun- eral of the late Mrs. Thos. Graham. Miss Minnie Johnston, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Miss Clara Neale. The Dramatic Club of Mount Zion is presenting their popular play en- titled "The Civil Service," in the Community Hall, Claremont, on Wednesday, May 15, at 8 o'clock. The play is presented under the aus- pices of the Anchor Society of the United Church. The sudden death of Mr. Wm, F. R. Jones, of Toronto, occurred at his home, 24 Elgin Ave. on Saturday, May 5. Deceased, who had been suf- fering from heart trouble for a cou- ple of years, was in his 67th year. Funeral services were conducted at the home on Tuesday, May 7, inter- ment being made in Claremont Un- ion cemetery. Deceased is survived by his widow, formerly Sarah Ward, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Richard 'Ward of Claremont. . Born, on Sunday, April 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Linton, twin daughters. Died, on Monday, April 29th, in- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Nor- man Linton. Born, on Monday, April 29, to Mr, and Mrs, S. Stephenson, a son. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Taylor have moved into the residence lately va- cated by Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Condy. Mis. D. A, Scott motored to King- ston last week. On Thursday night of last week the village and vicinity suffered from trical storm, accompanied by heavy rainfall. The temporary bridge erected a half mile south of the vil- lage was carried a mile or 'so down the creek and has since been recov- ered and the road is again open to trafic. Seeding operations have again been halted. Miss Jennie Forgie visited Mr. and Mrs. John Forgie of Dunbarton on { Tuesday of last week. EBENEZER YOUNG PEOPLE RAISF. $60 DECORATE CHURCH Present Play "Between the Acts" To a Full House Ebenezer, May 7.--On Monday evening, May 6th, the new play en- titled "Between the Acts" was pre- sented by the young people at Eben- ezer., The play was given before a full house and everyone agreed that it was good. Each player acted his or her part in an excellent manner and laughter and applause greeted them throughout the presentation. The play was a comedy and the ac- tors played their parts in such a way that it was true to the name. The cast of characters was:-- Dick Comfort, Grant Bennett; Edith Comfort, his wife, Mrs Wil- liam Marshall; Harris, their ser- vant, Alec Samson; Alexander Meander, Dick's uncle, R, G Pearce; Mrs. Clementia Meander, Miss Hat- tie Osborne; George Merrigale, Wal- ter Rundle; Sally, Miss Marie Rundle. The of the proceeds evening the expense of re-decorating the church, At the close of the play and be- fore the gathering dispersed, the chairman, Rev. J. H. Stainton, called Tan Robertson to the platform and Miss Hattie Osborne presented him with a cheque on behalf of the Young People's Society, Mr. Ro- bertson is leaving this community this week to. return to Scotland, and before his departure the Young People, in whose work he has always taken an active part, wished to give him this gift as a remembrance and in appreciation for his help during his stay here. Mr. Robertson was the director of the play "Between the Acts" and director and a player in the preceding play, "Arnold Goes Into Business," which has met with such success during the past year. Next Sunday, May 12, is Mother's missed by a host of | Day and Go-to-Sunday-School Day, and special services will be held at ¥benezer, The church services will be in keeping with Mother's Day and at Sunday School a special Mother Day's program will be fol- lowed. Everyone is welcome and it is hoped that. good crowds will be present, SPECIAL SERVICE AT MAPLE GROVE Three Children Baptized by Rev. J. H. Stainton on Sunday Maple Grove, May 7.--Sunday ser- vices were largely attended, the at- tendance at Sunday School being well over the hundred mark. At the church service, when the church was filled to capacity the pastor, Rev. J. H. Stainton, preached a splendid ser- mon on prayer. An interesting fea- ture of the service was the baptizing of Raymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivison Munday, Keith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crago and Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Bothwell. Miss Beatrice Souch assisted the choir and sang very nicely the solo "I Shall Not Pass Again This Way." Mr. and Mrs. John Lancaster, Misses Evelyn and Winnie and Sid Lancaster, Port Granby, spent Sun- McLaughlin Coal & Su Limited - - - Carew Lumber Co. - THE NEW IMPROVED Watrous-Meek, Limited: - pplies, Oshawa Lumber Company W. J. Trick Company, Limited - Oshawa, Ont. GYPROC Oshawa, Ont. = = = Oshawa, Ont. Oshawa, Ont. Oshawa, Ont. the ravages of another' severe elec- | amounted to $60 which goes toward |8 and white. 'Price Per S EXTRA --64 | Table Damask | The popularity of colored bordered clothes is | exemplified in this new line of Irish Linen Da- mask. It is shown in the natural cream color TER Th Stamped Linen Tea Towels Linen, Plain white with typed | I Fine pure Irish | with attractive border in rose, blue, gold and reen. The value is very exceptional and cannot replaced again for the money. Featuring Great Lace Trimmed Bloomer Vest Set One of the prettiest lines of lingerie we have seen from any manufacturer. Both garments are daint- ily trimmed with a French lace that has an edge of color. Comes in pink, peach, coral, nile, mais and « $1.95 | erous size. 20x30 inches border in red, blue or gold. In a'good gen- at'each. .v..... 39¢ | [alues In Seasonable Merchandise Width 36 inches. 10 Patterns In Fine CURTAIN NETS at 29c¢ Yard A saving of at least 10c a yard is re- presented in this special pricing. New Rajterns in a strong double thread ilet net. Six patterns are finished on both sides with lace edging. Four patterns have plain firm selvidge. a ve And in all sizes. Vests Women's Silknit Vests and Bloomers Watson's make--A quality that excels anything we remember offering for the price. Shown in complete range of colors. at 69¢c Bloomers 10 Dozer Borde: Dresser Colored Men's Fancy Artsilk & Lisle | SOCKS 29c pair To appreciate the value of these Special Men's Fancy SOCKS Special 25 Dogzen | COTTON 15¢ Pair We have been fortunate in se- | curing another 25 dozen lot of | Pure Silk N ATURAL PONGEE 39c YARD A very keen price you must admit for a natural pongee silk that hasn't a thread of cotton in it. There are so many purposes for this popular fabric, that we fully expect the quantity to be measured off on Friday and Saturday. Width 33 inches. Hyloom silknit Princess slips Lead all other makes in quality and in actual value. Made with deep shadow-proof hem. Colors powder, peach, pink, honey-dew, sand, orchid and black. Very special ........ $1.49 Japanese Printed Coolie Scarves Another little job lot that was bought | socks you must examine them at | first hand. Nothing to our know- | ledge can be found anywhere to these smart looking, hard wear- | ing socks for Friday and Satur- Coats centre with checked Special each ....... at a greatly lessened price and is passed along for your benefit. White borders. 25¢ equal them for the money. New fancy check patterns in several popular colors. POLE IRENE | LET US GIRLS' COATS 2 Regular $4.95 On Regular $5.95 On Regular $7.50 On Regular $8.95 On REMIND YOU Regular $10.95 On Sale for $8.95 to 14 YEARS Sale for $3.95 Sale for $4.65 Sale for $5.95 Sale for $6.95 Regular AGAIN OF THE ARE NOW OFFERING YOU ON ALL WOMEN'S AND GIRLS' SPRING COATS Women's and Misses' Tweed and Tricotine Coats Regular $12.95 on sale for $8.95 Regular $15.95 on sale for $12.95 Reguldr $19.50 on sale for $16.95 Regular $25.00 on sale for $19.75 Regular $29.50 on sale for $23.75 Regular $35.00 on sale for $27.75 | $39.50 on sale for $31.75 | NG I == | day selling. | terns to select from. TH black, navy, red and A good range of | fancy check and striped pat- IS OUR FLEECED LINED. LEATHERETTE TRENCH COAT AT $6.95 Women repeatedly tell us that we are much less in price than any other coat of a like quality can be obtained for elsewhere. really a very fine garment in every way. fullness is required. Seams are all double sewn. Made from the best quality imported fleeced back leatherette. Colors champagne, brown green, Sizes 14 to 20. SL Sas Ss Rich in Oriental colorings and pat- terns. The proper length for either home or beach wear. Special .....c... 0... $1.29 Our's is Lots of fullness where day with the former's daughter, Mrs. Ivison Munday. 'Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Snowden and family visited Thos, Baker, Solina, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Metcalf and family visited C. Cox on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snowden at- tended the funeral of her uncle, Thos. Atkinson, Cobourg, on Sun- day. Miss Vera Power, Newcastle, and Miss Electa Preston, Welcome, spent the week end with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Power. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snowden, Tor- onto, visited with relatives here over the week end. { Miss Carrie Power, Town, visited her brother, Chester Power, on Sun- day. : Nis Helena Cain, Toronto, re- cently. spent a few days with Miss Margaret Abernethy. Congratulations 'to Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Snowden on the arrival of an- other son. a 'Messrs. Elgin Munday, William Laird, Jack and Mick Brown motored to Brantford last Friday. CELLARS FLOODED RAIN AT HAMPTON Rev. J. R. Bick and Clifford Colwill Suffer Damage Hampton, May 7.--Percy Cowling, Toronto, spent a few days at home recently. Frank Hastings and Wallace Horn took a pleasure trip to Toronto on Saturday. Miss Bertha Sargent, Bowmanville teaching staff, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Salter over the week- end. 2 Misses Ruby and Ruth Colwill, the twins, are proud possessors of a pony and cart, Mi. and Mrs. Elmer Boyd, Toronto, visited the latter's mother, Mrs, Es- ther Stevens, over the week-end. Will Chapman bought Bruce Fer- guson's' chestnut driver recently. Rev. J. R. Bick and Clifford Col- will were busy after the heavy rain of Thursday night trying to rid their cellars of water. Mr. and Mrs. Dr, Davies, Oshawa, visited the latter's sister, Mrs. H, W. Wilcox, on Saturday. The Women's Institute will hold its May meeting at the home of Mrs. W. W. Horn on Thursday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss Dorothy Davey, Port Perry, is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Theodore Salter. Harry Holwell has new automobile. Dr. Jabez Elliott, Toronto, visited his sister, Mrs. C. J. Kerslake, on Sunday. Miss Nora Kerslake accom- panied him. Albert Allin, Toronto University, visited at home on Sunday. Quite a number from here attend- ed service at Oshawa, on Sunday evening, among them being Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Souch, Miss N. Horn, Mrs. Geo. Barron, and son Austin. Miss Joy Fawcett, niece of Mrs, Bar- ron, who has delighted her many friends here on several occasions, with her splendid soprano voice, was one of the choir from Bellfair, Methodist Church, Toronto, which supplied the music at King St. church. Arthur Baker, Oshawa, visited Al- fred Hogarth recently. Hampton was visited with a snow storm on Tuesday afternoon, and there was quite a heavy frost on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Cyril Jebson and babe, To- ronto, is visiting at Mrs. James Jeb- son's, Miss Helen Argue was a recent week-end guest of Miss Mary Jebson. Frank Trenouth and friend, Grand Rapids, are visiting the former's par- ents, Mr. and irs. Ambrose Tren- outh. purchased a WAY CLEARED FOR NEW HYDRO LINE IN KEDRON DISTRICT Accident Cuts Off Telephone Communication Over Week-end Kedron, May 6.--C. E. Love, Flor- ence and Leland visited Mr. Love's grandmother, Mrs. Henry Love, in Greenbank, on Sunday. Next Sunday being Mother's Day and Go-to-Church Day, the Sunday school and church services will be united. A Mother's Day program is being prepared. The service will be- gin at two o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mountjoy and family visited Mr, and Mrs. N. Gim- blett on Sunday evening. Mr. Robert Beath 'and Miss Ruby Hancock of Brooklin spent Saturday at the home of Mr. L. Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Werry and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Werry and family attended the memorial ser- vice held in Eldad Church Sunday afternoon. JURY & LOVELL'S OPTICAL PARLORS J. W. Wonnall, Oph. D. Eyesight Specialist PHONE 38215 Mr. and Mrs, Merlin Hepburn and family of Enfield and Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Vice and son Murray visit. ed at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Wil- liam Hepburn on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. John Brock and chil- dren of Courtice, Mr, and Mrs. Gor- don Brock of Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cunlisse, Mr, and Mrs. H. Cunlisse and Mr. and Mrs, Will Huggins, Oshawa, were recent visi-| tors to the home of Mr, N. Gimblett. The hydro men came through this section last week, clearing the way for another line, which they intend putting through this summer, While cutting down some trees, one fell across the telephone wires, discon- necting them over the week-end. Little Margaret Gimblett had the misfortune to break her collar bone last week. The Women's Association met at the home of Mrs, C. W. Hoskin last Wednesday afternoon. They decided to have the usual anniversary tea. Misses Mary and Ellen Alldred of 'Oshawa, visited their brother, Mr. Leslie Alldred. TRAIN CREW FACE TRIAL NEXT WEEK Drocour Wreck and Boy. Shooting Case at Coming . Assizes Parry Sound, May 9.--The spring assizes will open here May 14 be- fore Mr, Justice Raney, and an un- usually lengthy list of cases await trial, Four men will be tried on map- slaughter charges, three of them as a result of the railway wreck at Dro- court, Engineer Alexander, Fireman Riley and Brakeman Gorrie, of Can- 'adian National train No. 3, face trial on manslaughter charges. Anthony Tucker, 13, Trout Creck, will go on trial for the fatal shooting of his father, May 5 last. J. Cumberland McNabb will be tried on a charge of obtaining money | ed, Have You Ever Had To Wait? Did you ever order Lumber and then fail to get prompt delivery-- losing money because of wasted time? If so, you don't want to repeat the experience. With the thought of avoiding just such unnecessary delays we have organized a delivery service that assures you of being prompt- ly and pleasantly served. You will find a readiness to co-operate, not only in supplying your needs quickly, but also in working out with you any problems which arise. We are prepared to help you in various ways, and will appreciate the opportunity: . Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Road North TELEPHONE 2821-2820 under false pretenses by the sale of mining stock to the value of $2,500 for which no certificates were receiv -