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PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930 Bowmanville Daily Times News, advestising and subscriptions will be received at wmanville Office of The Times in the Cowan NEY SUBSCRIBERS | GOMING IN FAST INLOCAL CAMPAIGN Two Local Candidates State Business Is Good -- Get Many New Subscribers Bowmanville is responding in a most enthusiastic manner to the Osh- ala Daily Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle circulation campaign The best we had predicted has long since heen passed. Two of the mos: popular ladies of the town are can- didates and both report that sub- scriptions are coming in faster than was ever expected. Mrs, John A. Gunn, wife of the Manager of the Canadian National Express on King street, is one of the candidates and despite the fact that she has only started this week she has been most successful and is fully confident that she can win the car or at least a sub- stantial e¢ash prize. The other can- didate is Miss Bernice Bagnell who D. and E. ANTHRACITE COAL 2,000 lbs. to a tom W. J. TRICK CO., LID. 25 Albert St. [ A MILLION FAT FOLKS CAN'T BE WRONG And that's a low estimate of the number taking Kruschen to keep down superfluous fat, When You take vitalizing Kruschen Salts for a 'few days that old indolent arm-chair feeling deserts you--it doesn't matter how fat you arc--the urge for activity has got you--and you're "stepping lively." And best of all you like this activity--you walk a couple of miles and enjoy it--you thought you'd never dance again, but You find you're getting as spry as ever --the old tingling, active feeling reaches even your feet. Kruschen is a combination of the six salts Nature has already put into your body to keep You alive--if it were not for these vital salts you could not live. One bottle .is enough to prove to you that Kruschen will make you feel younger----spryer--more energetic--you'll enjoy life--every minute of it. A half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water every morning is all you need to kecp healthy--keep your ' stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys in splendid system from acids. condition--free your harmful toxins and FARM FOR SALE One mile north of Thorn. ton's Corners. Recently oc- cupied by Baron Korff Would consider selling land and barn separate from house. Also consider exchange on City Property. Bradley Bros. Sole Agent, 29 Simcoe St. 8. is also confident that she too can win either the first or one of the big prizes. It looks from the way the subscriptions are pouring in that the big prize is sure to come to Bow- manville and cveryone would be pleased to see cither of these candi- dates win a substantial reward. If your subscription has nearly run out or if you would like to start tak- ing this paper, which covers com- pletely the cvents of the towns, get in touch with one of these candidates and help bring the grand prize to Powmanville, STUDENTS OF HIGH SCHOOL HELD THER HALLOWE'EN PARTY Two Hundred Present at Merry Event Held in the Auditorium With two hundred students and guests present the annual Hallow- e'en party of the Bowmanville High School was held in the new auditorium last evening. The hall was tastefully decorated with pumpkin, corn and Hallowe'on streamers and the large number present had a most enjoyable even- ing. The program opened With the singing of the National Anthem with George Werry at the piano. Elynor Sykes then contributed well rendered vocal solo and New- ton Anton recited a ghost story which kept the audience in fits of laughter throughout, Following 4 plano solo by George Werry. the main event of the evening held. With Phyllis Challis at the | piano the March of the Masqucrad- ers and the judging took place. Marjorie Wightman won the first prize for the best dressed girl and Mary Thompson took second for the most comically dressed. In the boys' events Howard McLaughlin took the first prize for being the best dressed. He was dressed in a German army suit with tin hel- met, bagonet and Iron Cross com- plete. On his back was the legend "All 'Quiet on the Western Front", Doug Adams won a box of choco- lates for being the first to eat his apple off the string and then about twenty pictures of well known students and high school officials were passed around as a guessing contest. Most of the shaps were pictures of the students or staff as little babies and Group 15 came the nearest with fifteen out of the twenty correct. Contests and musical chairs con- cluded this part of the program and for two hours the students in- dulged in dancing to the music of a radio. About eleven o'clock all lights were extinguished and the whole parade led by ghosts wound its way down the eerie passages to the gymnasium where a camp had been laid 'out and at the head was a table laden with all the good things that young people enjoy on' Hallowe'en. For an hour the stu- dents and their guests made merry around the buffet luncheon table and at midnight tired but happy the party broke up with hopes of meeting again in a like manner next year, . GOLDEN WEDDING _Kingston.--An honored couple of Newburgh in the persons of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Dougan observed their 50th wedding anniversary. COMMITTED FOR TRIAL Prescott, -- Three young men, Thomas Madden, Robert Johnston and William Sawdon, appeared be- fore Magistrate P, K. Halpin on charges of shopbreaking and thef! They were committed for trial and later were lodged in jail. coming A short talk about a much talked about subject, .. SERVICE ... The word has been used, like charity, to cover a multitude of sins. We sel- dom have to call our customers' at- tention to it. our dealings with them, dinary situation as. well as the ordinary it is something of which oud, and it is we are pro without asking for it, It is so apparent in all always forth. Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Rd. North PROVINCIAL POLICE PROBE DEATH OF BOWMANVILLE GIRL Inspector Hammond Investi- PE gates--Body Buried in Local Cemetery Simcoe, Oct, 30.-- Inspector Hammond of the Ontario Provin- cial Police, Toronto, is here mak- ing an investigation into the death of Vida Worden at the Norfolk General Hospital here last Tues- day. The circumstances of the young woman's death were re- ported to W. E. Kelly, K.C., county Crown Attorney, by the hospital authorities, and a request was made to the Attorney-General's Departtaent that a special officer be sent. A post-mortem examination of the remains has becn made, and a report will be submitted to an in- quest that has been commenced by Coroner W. A. McIntosh ard adjourned until next Monday even- ing. A further adjournment may be made on Monday. C. A, Turvey Ils foreman of the jury. The remains were taken Bowmanville for interment. DEPUTY MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE SPEAKS AT B.1.S. Ford Fairbairn Speaks to Farmers and B.T.S. Staff at Fortnightly Luncheon to was | | for the Times | The Boys' Training School Staff Luncheon Club was signally | honored at its first mecting of the season on Tuesday noon by a talk | from the new Deputy Minister of | Agriculture, Mr. Ford Fairbairn, whom we are proud to state is a native of Durham County. It has been very noticeable since Mr. Fairbalrn took over his new dui- | fies in April that he has been en- deavoring to solve in a most prac- tical ahd expedient manner some | of the farmers' problems, He main- { tains the greatest and most press- Ing need of farmers fs a staple | market. He is trying to create in | the minds of the people in the province that Ontario products, the quality of which is second to none, are jutended for Ontario people. Efforts are also being made to extend the income periods of the farmers to bring them greater returns. He contends the average farm of 100 acres should use 60 to 70 acres for pasture and ruf- fage and the balance devotes to a cash crop such as tomatoes sugar beets, tobacco, heans, pota- toes, etc, which ehould return $75 to $150 an acre. The aim is to place farming on a better bal- anced basis and here a leaf might be taken from manufacturers who have developed increased turn- overs and extended incomes. He referred to the work of in- teresting, enthusing and holding the boys and girls on the farm 4s one of the brightest spots in the Departments of Agriculture and they were evolving such a program which will do a great deal to raise the status of agricul- ture In Ontario. r. G. E. Reaman wi} introduced Mr, Fabonry ded thanks of those present was ex- Presded to the speaker by E, p an 7, pod ang Seconded by F. W. A number of prominent farm- ors in the distriet were guests at the luncheon and showed great in- terest in the policies advanced by the Deputy Minister. PICKERING CHURCH HOLDS - SPECIAL HARVEST SERVICES St. George's Anglican Con- gregation Worships With United Church Membe-s Pickering, Oct. 29.--The Harvest Thanksgiving services of the United Church were held in St. Andrew's on Sunday and were splendidly attend - ed. At both services, the church was filled with members and friends from other communities, The church was tastefully decorated with chrysanthe- mums, in yellow and russet shades, autumn branches and evergreens, as well as some produce of the garden. Dev. Dr. Duncan, who for twenty- eight years has been connected with the church publications, was the speaker for the day. The choir pro- vided special music, assisted by Mes- damts Price and Stainton, soloists, At the morning service, the members of St. George's Anglican church were in attendance, having cancelled their own service for the occasion, and their rector, Rev. Mr." Richardson, assisted the Minister Rev, H. Stain- ton and Dr, Duncan in the service. On Tuesday evening the annual fowl supper took place and was a splendid success from all standpoints. The large attendance assured an en- couraging financial result and the ladies upheld their good reputation in the matter of things for the in- ner man. The program which fol- lowed was of a high order and each artist was generous in his contribu- tion. Those taking part were: Mrs, Pearce, clocutionist, of Courtice; Miss Helen Wright and Miss Self, of Toronto, soloists; Mr. Leo Boyn- ton, of Toronto, soloist, and Miss DI. Wright and Mr. F. Houston, ac- gompanists,. Those who were res- ponsible for the planning and carry- ing out of the evening's festival are desirous of thanking all those who in any way helped to make it a success, Mrs. Rachel Irish has been con- fined to her bed through illness but is once more able to be around. Mrs. J. Dunn spent a few days last week, in Brooklin, with her daughter, Mrs, Oliver Denny. John Munns, a former resident of the community and brother of Don- ald Munro, is at present seriously ill in the Western Hospital, Toronto, as the result of an operation. His many friends hope for a rapid re- covery. Mrs. W. J. Clark, spent a few days this week with Mrs. Ogle Cooper, of Toronto. Mrs. James Andrew, spent a day last week in Toronto. At the evening service at St, George's Church, the preacher was Rev. Professor Isherwood, of Wy- cliffc College, Toronto, who brought a worth-while message to the con- gregation, Professor Isherwood is no stranger, having occupied St. George's pulpit upon preyious occa- sions. At the re-organization meeting of the St. George's A. Y. P. A, the fol- lowing officers were elected: Presi. dent, Mr. S. Tanner; Vice-President, C. Fair; Secretary, Betty Murray; Treas, Mrs. S. Davies; Publicity Sec'ty, Mrs. T. Tanner. The weekly meetings will be held on each Wed- nesday evening and the place of meeting, the Parish Hall. Miss Phyllis Pilkey visited week with friends in the city. Mr. A. Flett, of Kingston,cmfwyp Mr. and Mrs. A. Flett, of King- ston, have been visiting the latter's brother and aunt, N. Gordon and Mrs. J. Somerville, on Church St. last Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Stork, of Belle- | ville, spent Sunday with the former's | parents, Robt. and Mrs. Stork. Mrs. Oscar Stephenson and child- | ren, of Oshawa, visited with Mrs. | J. Found, one day last week. Mrs. H. Jones, of Ottawa, has been | the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. | Murkar, this week. | Miss Gladys Burns, of Toronto, spent Sunday with her. sister, Mrs, Leslic Morley, James Alloway, of Claremont, has been in the village during the past week, making apple barrels for N. M. Gordon. # Miss Gladys Bly, of Toronto, visit- ed with friends in the village over Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Bateman, and R. A. inventive genius and business ability amassed a large fortune and made a name for himself. Mrs. Thomas Philip is a niece of the late Mr. Boyer. ' Mrs. Carl Devitt has received word that her Uncle, H. Wright, of Georgetown, is in a critical condi- tion, both Mr. and Mrs, Harry Wright are old residents of this lo- cality . Mr. Howard Malcolm and. Mr, J. Greig, with their sons, attended the plowing match at Brooklin, on Sat- urday last. BOWLERS PREPARE FOR NEXT SEASON AT CLARENONT Losse Land To Be Used For Bowling Greens Claremont, Oct. 28.--The Bowling Club is busy these days. The bowl- ers have leased the vacant lot owned by Mr. Lyman Pilkey and are put- ting it in shape for next season's sport. Miss Bessie Graham was over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. E. Gibson have re- turned after visiting relatives in To- ronto. Mrs. John Girvin, of Toronto, is visiting Mrs. J. Readman and other Claremont friends, Mr. W. Swift, who has been con- fined to his bed with a severe attack of quinsy is somewhat improved. Mr. P. Tuestin, of Aurora, spent Sunday afternoon with friends in the village. Miss Margaret McNab has re- turned after visiting friends in Tor- onto. The C.G.LT. group of the United Church are holding a Hallowe'en ban- quet in the basement of the church on November 4th, A meeting of the Board of Trade together with the officers of the Claremont Canning Co.,, was held in the Community Hall on Monday evening last. There was a good at- tendance and some very important business was transacted. : Mr. J. Readman of Aurora called on Claremont friends on Saturday. Mr. Luther Bowes, of Peterboro, spent Saturday night with 'his mo- ther. WWe are pleased to know that home Dotiglas, were visitors to the village on Friday last. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. V. E. Cartwright in her be- reavement in the death of her moth- er, Mrs. Fielding, who passed away at her home in Brantford on Mon- day The C.GLT. group of the United Church held a Hallowe'en party in St. Andrew's Church on Friday even- ing last, when ghosts and goblins made their appearance and jolly games were the order of the even- ing. BROUGHAM W.M.5. MEMBERS ATTEND MOUNT ZION RALLY Hear Address By Missionary From Japan--Profitable Afternoon Spent Brougham, Oct. 27.--A number of W.M.S. ladies attended the W.M.S. rally in Mount Zion church on Tues- day afternoon. A very enjoyable and profitable afternoon was spent, the speaker, Miss Gillespie, of Japan, giving an interesting account of her work there in the kndergarten and girls' work. The ladies of Green- wood circuit served a bountiful sup- per to all present. The social half hour at the tea table, bringing the members of the W.M.S. into closer fellowship "with their fellow work- ers. The thanks of the ladies are extended to the Greenwood circuit W.M.S. for their kind invitation to participate in this rally. The superintendent, Mr. W. Wil- son and several of the older boys of the S. S. with their teacher, Mr, Mc- Whirter, attended the banquet in Brooklyn of the South Ont. S. S. ball league and declared it to be a real live gathering, a feast for both mind and body. The E. Beelly family of Green River, visited with the A. Gray fam- ily on Sunday. Mr. Byron Feasly, of Oshawa, is spending 'a few days with the Fred Cassie family. T. C. Brown spent a couple of days this week with W. J. Brown aud family, of Toronto. Mrs. L. Johnston visited her mo- ther in Oshawa Hospital on Thurs- day and found her progressing slow- 1 y. Mr. John Cowie, of Toronto, spent the week-end with friends, Grant Malcolm of Galt, and F. Malcolm of Toronto were with rela- tives over the week-end. The work of grading the highway in this locality is practically finish- ed, most of the men having left to work elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Jones and the former's mother were guests at the home of Mrs, George Philip an Thursday. Mrs. 'I. Brown attended the/session of the Whitcvale Baptist S. S. on Sunday last, giving a talk on the World's Temperance lesson, Mr. F. Chapman, of Audley, gave a very interesting and instructive ad- dress on Temperance or self control, to the members of the S. S. on Sun. day. A large number of the young people were in attendance. It is hoped that they may accept the challenge to shoulder the responsi- bility of taking up the fight against the evil of the liquor traffic. In the death of Mr, Joseph Boyer at the ripe age of 82 in Detroit, there passes one of our most suc cessful native sons, who through his Mrs. Wm. Wallace is recovering from her recent illness. Miss Underhill is spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. Readman dur- ing the absence of Mrs. Wilson who was called to Hamilton on account of illness in her daughter's home. Ira Boyer of the village received the sad news of the death of his brother, J. A. Boyer, of Detroit, Mich. Mr, Boyer was born in Pick- ering eighty-two years ago and died after only six days illness with pneumonia. The sympathy of the community goes out to the sorrows ing relatives. CRESTS AWARDED ~ THORNTON'S CRS. TEAM AT BROOKLIN Were Champions In S. On- tario Sunday School Soft- pall League Thornton's Corners, Oct. 29.--The South Ontario Sunday School Soft- ball League closed their season with a banquet held at Brooklin United Church on Thursday evening, when the' members of our Sunday School team, as champions of the League, were presented with championship crests. The presentation was made by Dr. Mills, of Whitby. Over two hundred sat down to the splendid supper served by the ladics of the Brooklin United Church Sun- day School. Our hearty congratulations are due the Thornton's team for winning the championship. The children are busy planning for Hallowe'en pranks and parties. Miss Leata Pierson's Sunday School class is holding a' Hallowe'en party on Friday evening in the Sun- day School. Mrs, George Reynolds and son, Glenn, spent Tuesday with Mrs. G. H. Robinson. Mr. H, Drew had the misfortune to lose a cow last week. Messrs. Herman Scott, Eric and Cecil Dean were in Toronto on Sat- urday. Messrs, Jim Kinnear and Roy Ir- win are home from Flint, Michigan, until after New Year's, Mrs. Dies, of Shannonville, Mr. Edwin Booth and son, R. A. Booth, of Detroit, were recent guests of their sister, Mrs. Edgar Pascoe and Mr, Pascoe, Born--in Whitby Private Hospital, on Sunday, October 26th, to Mr. anil Mrs. Percy Pascoe, a daughter, Bev- erly Doreen. Miss Bessie Scott, of Mount Al- bert, is a guest for two weeks of her uncle, W. A. Scott and Mrs. Scott. A number from here are attending the Eldad Hot Roast Chuicken Sup- per this week. The Ladies" Aid met this week at the home of Mrs, Perrin, Alexandra Blvd. "MYRTLE Myrtle, Oct. 28. -- Mr, George Timms and friend, of Toronto, visit- ed Mr. Albert Timms on Sunday. A number from here attended an- niversary: services at Prospect and Ashburn Sunday and Monday. Owing tg the anniversary services at Raglan® on Sunday next the preaching service will be at a quar- ter to cleven at this appointment. Sabbath School and Bible Class will Nut Size Egg Size Factory Cuttings. Stove Size ....$15.00 per ton 14.50 .. 14.50 per ton We also carry a full line of hard and soft Wood Slabs, Body Hardwood and Colder Weather Is Just Around the Corner Are You Prepared For It? If not, do so at once by getting a supply of the famous SCRANTON ANTHRACITE COAL The best coal mined. 2,000 pounds in every ton at the following Cash Pricex Pea Size ..... 12.00 per ton Buckwheat Nut Coke per ton Just Call 230-231 for Prompt Delivery No order too small--No order too large Once a Customer Always a Customer W. J. TRICK COAL COMPANY LTD. 25 ALBERT STREET 9.00 per ton 12.00 per ton Mrs. John Bright, of Hamilton, is visiting at Westhaven Farm, the home of her son, Mr. Roy Bright. Mr. Oscar Downey left for Dryden on Thursday of last week, in charge of a two car load of sheep that the Government are selling in New On- tario, Mr. Arch. Johnson has been visit. ing friends in New Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. S. Vernon, of Ham- ilton, visited the former's cousin, Mr. W. J. Cook, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pilkey visit- ed the former's parents in Hamilton on Sunday. The Ladies' Aid held a Hallowe'en supper in the church basement on Tuesday night of this week after which a splendid concert consisting of selections from local atlent was given, Mrs. Ernie Jones, of Peterboro, is spending the week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Innes Grant. DOMINIONS WILL HAVE FULL POWERS Imperial Conference will Remove Last Limit- ations London, Oct. 30.--Premier Scullin, of Australia, last night declared that when the tasks of the Imperial Con- ference are completed the present theoretical limitations on the powers of the Dominion legislatures will disappear and the British Parliament at Westminster will definitely recog- nize and place on a legal footing the equal status of parliaments and gov- ernments of the United Kingdom and the Dominions. After this has been accomplished no law passed by a Dominion will be held invalid by reason of its being inconsistent with an act applying in Great Britain, Premier Scyllin said. The Australian Premier said this would complete an important step in the evolution of the British Common- wealth. Turning to matters of trade and quoting figures to show Australia's desire to promote Empire trade, Pre- mier Scullin said nearly half Great Britain's exports to Australia enter the commonwealth duty free because of their British origin, whereas simi- lar goods of foreign origin are tax- ed. : RETURN DEPORTEE T0 INSTITUTION t Ellen Naylor, London, Sent Back From Montreal to Woodstock Hospital Ottawa, Oct, 31.--Orders were issued late yesterday by Hon. W. A. Gordon, Minister of Immigration, to return Miss Ellen Naylor of Lon- don to the Ontario Hospital at Woodstock. Miss Naylor, whose de- portation was ordered by the On- tario Department of Health some days ago, has been held at Mont- real pending final disposition of her case, In a brief statement to the press, the Minister of Immigration said the latest development was taken at the request of Dr. John M. Robb, Provincial Minister of Health, Miss Naylor the statement declared, will tion "pending further investiga- tion? Mr. Gordon refrained from mak- ing any statement on either the case of Alice Ainsworth or Alice Barton, both of whom were deport- ed from Hamilton, by order of the Federal department, and who have since reached England. "Further Investigation" The exact form of the "further in- vestigation" that will be pursued in the Naylor case is not known, but it is possible to appeal any depor- tation order, after it has een pass- ed. It is possible the next step in the case will be made by the Ontario Department of Health, at the request of which the deporta- tion proceedings were stayed and iss Naylor returned to the Wood- stock institution. START MUSKRAT FARM Brockville --~Seven pairs of mus- krats arrived in town from Big Creek Muskrat Farm, Port Rowan, Ont, consigned to Miss Florence Finlay- son, Stone's Corners, who is opening be held at the usual hqur, a quarter to two. BEN \ a muskrat farm 'at that place. remain at the Woodstock institu- | MAKES FIRST ENTRY FROM B.C. AT CHICAGO Chicago, Ills.--To a British Col- umbia farmer, W. G. Gibson, of Ladner, goes the distinction of hav- ing made the first entry from that province to be received for the 1930 International Grain and Hay Show held at Chicago Nov, 29 to Dec. 6, in connection with the International Live Stock Exposition. Gibson's entries which consist of samples of fleld peas, six-rowed barley, oats, hard red spring wheat, and field beans, will be matched with products of the fields of the farthermost parts of the world which are sent to compete in this premier crops show. Already for the 1930 event wheat samples have been received from three New South Wales wheat growers. Gibson won one of the highest honors of the 1929 grain and Hay Show at Chicago, taking the cham- pionship on his sample of fleld peas, and in the hard red spring wheat class, his sample was high on the award list. LONGE CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER Southampton Man Sentenc- ed to Seven Years in Penitentiary Walkerton, Oct. 31 --Harry Longe, fisherman of Southampton, last night was found guilty of man- slaughter, and sentenced to serve seven years in Kingston peniten- tiary for the death of Earl Yeomans, also of Southampton, near that vil- lage last April. After deliberating two hours, the jury returned a verdict of man- slaughter, with a strong recommen- dation for mercy. Mr. Justice Wright then sentenced Longe for slaying Yeomans with a stone on a lonely road near the village. Lillle Longe, his sister-in-law, closed her evidence, after telling the court how she had been at the spot where Longe struck Yeomans after a quarrel, but testified that she did not see the blow struck, OSHAWA SUBWAY WORK STARTS SOON (Continued from Page 1) totalled almost $4,000,000, the start 'work almost immediately to sonstruct a subway at Simcoe street. The work will carry on for four months and is designed to prevent pedestrian and vehicular delays. Temporary falsework for the com- pany's tracks during construction is now being built, Three station constructions are planned for the central region all three are proceeding now. Now stations are going up at Owen Sound and Parry Sound and involve an expenditure of some $70,000. The third is at Levis, Que, where rebuliding and extending is taking place, a $75,000 work. At Sudbury, falsework is already being prepared for the replacement of a wooden trestle structure with a new concrete viaduct. The job is of fair-sized proportions as the con- struction is quite massive, Near Ostrom, in northern Ontar- fo, preparations are being made for construction of a concrete bridge consisting of two abutments and pre-cast concrete deck slabs. The falsework is now being driven. The bridge is over the Oshannagana river. Jointly with the department of highways of the Ontario govern- ment, the Canadian National Rail- ways is building a bridge at Tren- ton, Ont., on the Toronto-Montreal highway. The gross cost of the work {is approximately $200,000. Two overhead crossings are also be- ing built on the Ferguson highway near Scotts Jct. The approaches are already being graded. KEDRON BRIEFS Kedron, Oct. 28--~Miss Ruth Cole spent the week end with Mrs. W. Tennyson, Toronto. Keep in mind the service in Ked- ron church on Sunday evening, Nov, 2nd at 7 p.m, under the auspices of the Women's Association in aid of W.M.S. work. Mrs.*(Rev.) C. E. Cragg of Oshawa will be the speaker. The Holden male quartette will as- sist in the service of song. Mr. and Mrs. W, Pierson, Jack and Gordon, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, Ever- ett Mackie and Helen, of Brooklin, were guests of Harvey Pascoe re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hepburn and family were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Beath, Brooklin, Mrs, Orland Orr, Oshawa, spent Thursday with Mrs. Harold Mount- joy. Mrs. Ross Lee visited her mother, Mrs. A. T. Stainton, Zion, recently, 'Mr. Harold Werry and Miss Ber- nice Werry, attended the chicken pie supper at Ashburn Monday night. Mr. E. Davis spent Saturday in Kirkfield. Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Lee, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Lee were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Bruce McGregor, Osh- awa, Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hoskin, Ella and Dorothy, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Richard Wood, Orono. Miss Nora Werry spent the week end with relatives at Solna and at- tended the Harvest Home services. Mrs. Albert Goodman and daugh- ter Bernice, Toronto, spent a iew days with the former's parents, Mrg and Mrs. D. Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. foskin Smith and family, Enniskillen, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs. Cnas. Law and fa- muly, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis and family, Oshawa, Mr. anu mis. mur- vin Knapp and family, North Osh- awa, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Knapp, Mr. and Mus. Harvey Pascoe and Lorraine visited with relatives at Orono recently, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hoskin, Ella and Dorothy, attended the twentieth wedding anmversary of Mr. and Mrs. w. Buckley in Newcastle on Satur- ay. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nesbitt and Miss Helen Nesoitt, sroonun, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis. A number from here attended the plowing match at Columbus on Sa- turday. Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Werry, Harold, Bernice and Wilma, Mr. Clarence Werry and Miss Nora Werry attend- ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Wm. Stainton, Oshawa, on Monday. , Temperance Sunday was observed in our S.S, on Sunday last when Rev, Dr. Cooper gave a splendid talk on temperance. Next Sunday Rev, Mr, Merrfam of Myrtle will have charge of the church service here as Dr. Cooper is aking anniversasy services at Rag- an, Mr. Gordon Knapp and Mrs. W. Knapp and family, of Lotus, were guests of Mr. D, Knapp recently. Miss Marguerite Conlin attended a party at Mrs. Wallace Scott's, En- field, Saturday night. _ The Women's Association are meet- ing at the home of Mrs. W. Hepburn on Wednesday, Nov. 5th, for theis regular monthly meeting. ) FABRICS WOVEN FROM CORN HUSKS Kamloops, B.C.--Fabrics woven from corn husks, nicely designed with interwoven colored wool, and articles of dress woven from bright- ly dyed horsehair were "displayed by Indians of the Okanagan agency at the recent fair in Xamloops. The dyes used were made from native plants which since earliest times have furnished coloring mat- ter of tinting fabrics. Open work baskets were exhibit- ed, made from the slender roots of the spruce tree. This type of bas- ket work is practically unkmown except among the Sicannios tribe, the Carriers and Babinos of the central part of British Columbia. Old stone pipes, weapons and flints and feathers were other feat ures of the exhibition. ROYAL YORK Toe Tea Pakos re 28¢c At all Superior Steves