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

"54: Mr. and Mrs. +.Grace and: Mrs. Harvey sand! Joyce, far Mr "¢ Mr; and Mrs. Frank Cressmam 35a! Miv and Mrs. Harvey Pascoe (5:8 Sand Mrs. YSLaura Wickett, Oshawa, "SR. J. Luke's, ' "Her mother, Mrs. M. H. Lang .. maid, Oshawa, on Monday. Pet with i APAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 16. 1931 re ---- [Ontario an NEWS Kedron, July 14.--Miss Lena ~ "giowkin. returmed home on Mon- i Raw 'after a pleasant visit with iss: Alice Smyth, at Marmion. Wa Lorraine: spent Sunday in nto. » "Miss Ruth Cole Is taking a .course in Kindergarten Primary it Toronto Normal School. The 4th. Oshawa. Troup of Boy Scouts are ramping in Mr. R J. sdsuke's: grove, : re. J. A. Werry' and = MeGill Enniskillen, visited H. F. Werry's And Mr. R. Luke's. J. . Miss: Olive Luke, Toronfo, "Spent last week holideying at her shome here. $s: Mrs. H. F. Werry and Miss visited with =Bernice Werry z friends in Little Britain on. Mon- Aday. "3s: Mrs. J. Gray and Misses Helen _ #'8ray and Luella Hepburn, 2W. Hepburn and Mrs, Clarence Mrs. Vice were recent guests of Mr. ; D. T. Hepburn, Ux- bridge. % Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gibson, Douglas and Alan, and Miss at Mr. Mrs. Everett Mountjoy visited Miss Wilma Werry is visiting with relatives at Emmiskillen. Church services were Wwith- on ac- drawn here on Sunday ""eount of Columbus anniversary. 3 Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Werry and ri rham ed her nephew, Mr. C. Hardy for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. I Irwin and daugh- ter, Sina, and Mrs. J, Wannamaker of Seagrave were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. Demara, Mr. Donald Crozier and Mr. 'Law- rence Clark are busy counting all cars and rigs at T. Redman's cor- ner, Miss Florence Carter is visiting in Toronto this week. : Crozier Brothers are sporting a new Chevrolet sedan car. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jeffery and \daughiter Luella, visited with their son, Mr. Orr Jeffery in Enniskillen. Mr. amd Mrs. C, Graham and children, Dorothy and ernon and Mr. and Mrs. J. Sweetman motor- led. to the Cream of Barley Park at Bowmanville recently. Mr. Milton Demara spent Sunday with. Mr. Percy Jeffery. Mrs. W. Jackson and daughter, Edna, of Port Perry, were guests of, her nephew, Mr. C. Hardy, recent- | . Mr. amd Mrs. J. Morrish and son, Billie, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, H. Sintzel and grandson, of London, were guests oi Mr. and Mrs, J. Al- dred on Sunday. Miss Inez Fralick spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. J. Ger- ow. Mr. and Mrs. A. Prentice and daughter Leona visited in Orillia on Sunday. Mr. Edward Nesbitt had. the hon- or of leading the Orangemen in the parade at Cobourg on Saturday, be- ing the oldest Orangeman. He join- ed at the age of sixteen being a member. for eighty years. The boys' baseball team and sev- eral others went by truck and cars to Presquile last Friday, July 10, to News | Thornton's Corners (Mrs. G. H. Robinson, Correspon- dent). Thornton"s Corners, July 14-- Congratulations to Miss Marguerite Bounetta for standing second in the entrance examinations held at Whit- Ye ' The annual Sunday School picnic will be held on Friday afternoon, July 17, at Lakeview Park, There will be a truck leaving the Sunday School at 2.30, Daylight Saving time, for anyone wishing a ride. ° The Ladies" Aid held'a very suc- cesstul meeting last week. It was decided to hold their annual picnic at the lake on their next regular meeting day, August 5. The Pickering softball team play- ed here on Friday evening last and lost to our boys. Thornton's Corners is quite up to date with its hold up on Saturday night when Douglas Virgin, a Whit- by man, who manages a gas sta- tion in Oshawa was held up near here and relieved of over $16.00. It proved an expensive ride. Miss Isabel Pierson is camping at Pine Point, Lake Scugog, with Miss Jean Miller, of Oshawa. -» Mrs. Walson, of Greenbank, is a guest of her niece, Mrs. W, A. Scott, for a week. Glad to report that Mr. Clarence Luke is improving in health, Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Perryman and Billy spent several days last week at Healy Falls. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Gilbert and Murray were in Cobourg on Satur- dav for the celebration of July 12. Miss Betty Robinson motored to Toronto on Tuesday with friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Perryman spent Tuesday in Toronto. The splendid rains of the last few days have helped the crops and spent Sunday at the home of S. Kersey. Miss Edna Reynolds has bought the property of W, R. Allin and will make alterations to the house before vacating the rooms ske has beer occupying at the home of Mr, Fred Kerslake, ! Mrs. Percy Hills and daughter, Toronto, visited relatives for a few days, In the event of an occasional shower the raspberries will be quite plentiful, and are beginning to ripen. Several of our'villagers have made their first vigit to the woods for wild ones, which also promise to be quite plentiful. The strawberry season was somewhat shortened by' the ex- treme heat and little rain, many of the plants drying up, as well as the berries on the vines that were bearing. Her many friends wish Mrs. P. . Mrs. A, D. Wheeler and ber two children Diana and Alden are spending the week with the Misses Horgocks, at "Half-a- He'll", Newcastle on the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Duncan and son, Buster, and Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Duncan, of Toronto, are now occupying Mr. Wood's cot- tage '"Woodholm"", Newcastle on the lake, Mis and Mrs. George Wright motored to Sudbury to visit their son, Donald and his wife, In their absence Mrs. Smith spent the week with Dr. and Mrs, Walton Bold at Bondhead. "GERM EAT GERM" IS NEW THEORY Rochester, N.Y., July 16--In com- WS ; R. Knox, who is receiving medi-Pp.ricon with some of the venerable cal attention at Bowmanville Hos- pital, a speedy convalescence. Mrs. Akister, Fenelon Falls, | was a recent vsitor at the home of her brother-in-law, A. E. Billett. Miss Cawker, Port Perry, has been engaged as our junior school teacher to commence duties after k mid-summer holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson, Ca- van, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Willlamson. There has been quite a demand for room and board, recently, for men employed on the road, as well as Lhe telephone linemen, who have spent several days in this section altering the service wires and poles. Jackson Wray accompanied his uncle, W. W. Horn, to the Queen City, on Tuesday, Mr, and Mrs. E. Horn visited Toronto also, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ashley and Mrs. Ashley, Oshawa, called on friends, on Saturday, while in the village, attending the Cryder- man--Rose family picnic in the park. sciences, bacteriology is a recent de- velopment. - This section of the science of living things is still in its first century and many who knew its founders, Pasteur and Koch, are still living During this time, bacteriological cnowledge has been of great prac- tical value in the diagnosis, cure and control of disease in agriculture and in the industries. The useful as well as the harmful activities of microbes. are now tak- en for granted by people who form- erly regarded germs with curiosity or terror. While a great deal of practical bacteriology is applied ev- ery day, we know very little about the real nature and doings of this invisible population of microbes. A recent significant development is more intensive study of the bac- teria for themselves, as well as for what may be done to use them or combat them. There is"a large group of con- tagious and destructive diseases of man, animals and plants acused by microbes which no one has seen or cultivated on the broths and jellies used by bacteriologists as culture media. Among these diseases are smallpox, hydrophobia, infantile paralysis, yellow fever, foot and mouth disease and mosaic disease of tobacco and other plants, Recently it has been shown that parrot-fever or psittacosis and dis- temper of dogs belong in this group. The agents which cause these di- seases are called filterable viruses. These get their name from their ability to pass through the pores of unglazed porcelain tubes which hold back ordinary bacterna. They are so small that they cannot be seen with the usual microscope. A' peculiar agent, somewhat like a filterable virus, is an apparently self-perpetuating thing called bac- teriophage. It destroys bacteria. Some think that this germ-destroy- ing agent comes from the bacteria themselves; others that it is a vir- us which infects bacteria and pro- duces a disease fatal to the suscep- tible germs. In France, India and in. some places in this country, this bacteriophage has been used suc- cessfully to stop typhoid fever, chol- era, boils and several other infec- BOVRIL SANDWICHES Mix a Hlttle with cream-cheese or butter ant epread as a sandwich paste tions, Not all experimenters have had equal success with it. Tuberculosis is receiving a great deal of attention. A tremendous cooperative research by chemists, bacteriologists, cytologists and phy- sicians is under way to Rtempt to find out how the germs of tuber- culosis is made up chemically and what effects the substances obtain- ed from the germ have upon ani- mal bodies. The results should give vaiuable new chemical knowledge and show how to make a new at- tack upon germs of disease. There is also a great deal of interest in the new method of vaccination a- gainst tuberculosis used extensive- ly the new method of vaccination against tuberculosis used extensive- ly in Europe. The vaccine 1s a small amount of a living culture of a tub- ercle bacillus obtained years aoo from the disease in cattle. This cul- ture, known as B.C.G., has apnhr- ently lost its ability to cause tuber culosis but is sull able "to- k..e some protection against this dis- ease when taken by mouth by chil- dren or given by injection to adults, Opinion is still divided over the questions as tc how safe and how beneficial it is, In agriculture, better ways are being found to increase soil fertil- ity by the use of the small microbes which make useful compounds out of the nitrogen from the air. * In the industries, yeast and bac- teria are being employed more ind more to make alcohol, alt sorts of useful solvents, as well as acids and many other products. A vifamin- like material, capable of preventing and curing rickets can be obtained from yeast exposed to x-rays. PDoMIN [ON STORES LIMITED BALL TEAMS and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Beott and family visited Mr. 34 James Scott, Columbus, on Sun- A day. . attend field day. The boys played a very close game with Peterbor- ough as neither one got a run in the gardens wonderfully. "where Quality Counts" ¥ "Canm's, inttended church service there. A004 #sMrs Earle Van Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Hoskin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mountjoy and family visited at Mr. Will Salem, on Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. ¥, W. Lee visited "with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ellins, Columbus, on Sunday. Miss Rhea Croskem, Toronto, as a guest of her cousin, Miss Van Dyke last week. Mrs. Frank, Bragg, Toronto, is Sivisiting at Mr. W. N. Hoskin's. Mrs. A. D. VanDyke, Mr. and Dyke, Misses x Hazel VanDyke and Rhea Cros- (foot i : zel Lee, Mr, Roy and George "%em and Mr. and Mrs. John Law- rie and son, Wilfred, Oshawa, spent a day recently at Port Bol- ster. Miss Bernice Stainton, Zion, spent a few days récently at Mr. Ross Lee's, Mrs. Flora Roy and daughters, Margaret and Helen, Brantford. were guests of Miss Hazel Van Dyke last week. Mr. Ross Lee spent the week- end at Browning Island, Muskoka, Mrs. Ross Lee and Miss Beatrice Mountjoy returning home with him after spending the past week holidaying there, ", Mrs. Garfield Trevail has re- 'fuyned home after her recent opkration in Oshawa General gg Ho pital and is doing nicely. r. F. W. Lee, Mr. A. R. Scott and Mr. Jas. Scott, Columbus, f & few days at Arnprior and also visited the former's son, "Mr. Frank Lee, Ottawa. The Girls' Golden Links Class entertained the children of the day: School to a pienic In Everett Mountjoy"s grove on ednesday afternoon. . Mrs. 8. Conlin and Miss Mar- erite Conlin visited Mrs. Henry rborn, North Oshawa recent- y. Mr, and Mrs. Everett Mounf- gu doy and family visited .with Mr. John and Miss Emily Lawrence, Columbus, on Sunday and attend- = €d anniversary services there, Miss Kathleen Conlin is spend *ing this week holidaying at ~Thurstonia Park, Sturgeon Lake. #A 'large number from here at- _ tended 'the garden party at Col- umbus on Tuesday evening. + SCUGOG ¢ A « -------- '+ (Mrs, D. HoPe, Correspondent) Scugog, July 14--Mr. and Mrs. H. -Demara, Mr, and Mrs, J. Demara and family attended the King Re- union Picnic at Little Britain Park last Wednesday, July 8, it being the Sth year. The afternoon was spent in all kinds of games and racés ev- LCryone receiving prizes. : er _ About 95 sat down to a long table well laden swith good things, People came fronr ""Alymer, Orono, Oshawa, Cadmus, Myrtle, Seagrave, Prince Albert, Oakwood, and other places. The five 'idollar prize goes to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson King, Pefet- i borough. The first death in the family since the reunion started was Mr. David King of Peterborough, two weeks ago, the funeral being held at Pleasant Point 'Cemetery. Miss Rena Sweetman visited in i Toronto last week with her friend iss Burnice Baxter. poles, a Prentice, of Port try, is having a very pleasant ; "with Her cousin Miss' Edna ee. 3 43 a Congratulations to' Mr. Raymond ick, Margaret Crozier, school), Miss Tillie e, -- dsley, Mr. Victor A (Cen~ School), Miss Irene el Cn '#Jean Black, Mr. Laverne Martyn, sof the Head School in passing their ance examinations, © 4 Miss Aileen Sweetman visited h Miss Grace Mark on Sunday. Mr. Allan Carter had a pleasant oliday in Toronto last week, Mr. Alex. Miller, of Toronto is 1 isiting relatives here for a few Miss Sutcliffe and their friend of Oakwood, Mrs. D. ison, of Port Perry, were Sun- guests of Mr, and Mrs. w. A Marjorie' Wheatley and riend of Unionville, were week-end sts of Miss Mary Carter. A 3, Muir and "daughters, Mary fargaret, of Port Huron visit- first four innings. Then they both did better 7-5 in favour of Peter- borough. Miss Ivah Milner came Ist in the 100 yard dash, Miss Myrtle Sweet- man lst in the broad jump and Miss Audrey Hood second in high jump, Stewart Sweetman came second in shot put Archie Crozier, of Manchester, had second standing in the broad jump, third renning broad jump, third in 100 yard dash, third 225 yd. dash, fourth in the high jump. W. Owen, of Reach, came third in the high jump, first in the stand- mg broad jump, second in the run- ning broad jump. Ontario holds the cup for the highest number of paints. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bushlby and daughter, Aileen, of Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bushby and daughter, Jennie, of Oshawa, Mr. J. Bushby, of Claremont, Mr, and Mrs. Jomes and daughters, Lorna and Evelyn and Miss Della. Lee, of 3rooklin, all met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee recently for a family picnic. They all had a fine time together, Rev. and Mrs. H. Stainton and sons Ronald and Keith, of Picker- ing, were guests of the former's niece, Mrs. Stuart Rodman on Sun- ay. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hardy and daugh ter Clara, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Williasm on Sunday. Mrs. W. Clark, of Mariposa, vis- ited her daughter, Mrs. I. Pearce on Monday, Mrs. J. Aldred spent Tuesday i Whitby, i ay 3 Miss Jones, of Moosejaw, came all the way by bus to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. J. Joblin. Mr. George Fines is visiting his HAMPTON NEWS (L. Horn, Correspondent) Hampton, July 14.--The Sun- the afternoon Sunday school ses- sion to change the hour of meet- ing to half past ten in the morn- ing, for at least three Sundays Our pastor, Rev. J. R. Bick, occupied the pulpit in the evening speaking from the words of Dam jel, 6th chapter and the 10th verse, '"Now when" Danijel knew that the writing was signed, he went into his house, and his win- dows being open in his chamber toward Jerusalem, he kneeled on his knees three times a day, and prayed, and gave thanks before his God, as he did aforetime." Mr. T. Salter and daughter, Mrs. Hilton Peters, sang, "Out of the Ivory Palaces," as a duet in place of an anthem. Miss Lulu Reynolds, Mrs, James Jebson and daughter, Lillian, and Mr. Frank Hastings visited at the home of Miss Reynolds' brother, at Hillsburgh, The rain which came abont noon on Monday, and was the steady downpour that was needed, lasted several hours. The stars shone out about nine o'clock while a very heavy fog seemed to fill the air at the same time, Tues. day was fine, Mrs. W. J. Ranton returned to Trenton, on Tuesday, after spend- ing a few days with her sister, Mrs, Gertrude Virtue, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Will White on the arrival of a baby boy. Miss Ellis, Toronto, is enjoying a holiday in the village, and is finding the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Greenaway an ideal place of accommodation fdr summer vacationists. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wilson, Mrs, aung, Mrs. A. Leighton Cartwright. Bond and Pearl Wilbur, Toronto, PREPARING FOR BIG TOURNAMENT Newcastle Nine Is Getting Ready for Civic Holiday Contest C. B. Buttler, Correspondent) Newcastle, July 15.--The base ball boys are now practicing for the annual baseball tournament which is held on Civic Holiday The baseball diamond in the Community Park has undergone a thotough stirring up and rak- ing and rolling. At a meeting of the club it was decided not to al- low the girls softball club to play on their diamond but rather to make a new one for the use of the girls. So now the park boasts two baseball diamonds. The girls' team have played five games, winning four of them. On Tues- day night they were scheduled to play Courtice but the game was called off on account of rain and Wednesday night was set instead. Rev, and Mrs. Frank Mason have taken a cottage at Bob- caygeon for their holidays. Rev. Lorne Thomas is visiting his brother and took part of the service at St. George's Church on Sunday last, On Sunday afternoon next, the Regimental Band from Orono in- tend holding an open air band concert at Newcastle on the lake. Everyone is welcome and a good crowd would encourage the band to further endeavor along the same lines, OMINION CANADA'S LARGEST Te STORE "swwhere Quality Counts" RETAIL GROCERS LEGS VEAL: CHUCKROAST- BRISKET BOIL - 'SIRLOIN STEAK = 21. Friday Only LOIN VEAL CHOPS =. 20- Maytiel ' d Bacon w. 2Ee WE DELIVER Phone Yo4r Orders For Meat & Groceries 2956 Groceries Only 1572 TRY IT ICED! - RICH COF Green Giant Peas ......... Domino Catsup .......... No. 2 Tin Bot. 19¢ 10c Palmolive Soap ..........3 cares 23¢ Domino Tea .. n. 58¢ I EE EN Gold Seap ...............10 Bars 39¢ Shoe Polishes Kinds ..2 ms 25¢ SALMON OLIVES CHEESE PEP BRAN TEA BROWN LABEL 3#-LB. PKG. FRESH FROM THE GARDENS SALADA 27- Extra Special BANANAS torso ans WATERMELLONS NEW CABBAGE FRUIT JARS Small ........ pe 99¢ Medium .... n=. $1.09 Large ..... pox. $1.39 Rubber Rings. 3 russ. 25¢ Parawax ...2 pkgs. 2Fe : i 7 E A D "TASTY" puiood c 'BUTTER BRAESIDE BRAND, The Finest in Canada, Ib. 24¢ 8 WHERE FINER FOODS COST LESS Sensational Easy to Make--Easy te Drink In Sealed Offering' HEDLUND'S Ready T soked Dinners Just Warm and Serve Meat Balls and Gravy ..... Roast Beef and Gravy ..... Quick Dinner ............ 29¢ 35¢ 25¢ Tin Tin Tin 1-Ib. Tin McLAREN'S 20-0z. Crackle Jar PLAIN KRAFT Canadian KELLOGG'S A Healthful Summer Cereaf 145-1b. Pkg. 99. Ripe 2 doz. 3 ¥ ig 3 gue 5c ; Transparent Apples4n-29¢ Dominion Stores Limited--~Canada's Largest Retail Grocers __