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

1 urban and 1 's Corners, Sept. 7. 7 a 8 L. Mould and baby , .Mr. 'and Mrs. L. Bean and . F. Mould, of Orillia, were over the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. French. 'and Mrs. J. King spent a day at Exhibition this week. ra, - 8. Luke has been visiting "her daughter a few days in erville, Penn. sigs Lucy and Rotha Barlow, of rmony, were visitors Monday hu] old neighbors around in this vicinity: Mr. B. Pascoe is spending a few davs with friends in Detroit, r, 'H. Pascoe who has heen home for the summer vacation, left to take up his 'duties, in his schaal in Belleville, MP and Mrs. B. Stewart and son, Stanley and daughter, Beryl, from Rook Foland, Que., were the guests ver ie holiday at the home of Mr. and , I, French, The aeroplane is still in the neighborhood to take passengers for short "trips for a few miles sail through the air. They travel about eighty miles an hour, and use eight gallons for a short trip and usually the charge has heen five dollars, A large number are tak- ing this rare chance to have an aeroplane sail, COLUMBUS Columbus, Sept. 7,--Rev., Mr. sand Mrs. Clugston and Dorothy have returned home after spending thelp vacation with * relatives at Meaford, : Quite a number from here were in attendance at the Exhibition this week. Mrs, Jas. Ashton has purchased Mr, F, Boynton's house, We under- stand Mr. Boynton has bought a friends in Toronto District log at N, Oshawa and intends build- ing this fall. Mr. Howard James and Mr. W. Sheridan of = Detroit visited the former's parents here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, L. Stinson and children, of North Oshawa, visited at Mrs. W. Boynton's, Sunday. Miss Hazel Magee, of Brooklin, visited her grandmother, Mrs. Jas. Beckett for a few days this week. Mr, Stewart and Ross Murison spent the week end and holiday with friends at Huntsville, Miss Katie Knapp, of Oshawa, visited her aunt, Mrs. F. Boynton one day this week. Miss Mildred Webber visited in Toronto for a few days last week, Mr. and Mrs. BE, Snudden visited and attended the Exhibition for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Levi- Elling are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Rob- son in Toronto this week, Mrs, Nicholls, of Port Perry, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Beckett, Mr, and Mrs, Chas Grills and children, visited at Chas. Blan- chard's, Solina, NORTH OSHAWA North Oshawa, Sept, 6.--Mrs. John Cameron is improving from a gevere burn which she received some time ago while draining potatoes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conlin and family had a delightful motor trip to Buffalo over the holiday week end while there they visited rela- tives, Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Glover and bahy, Kathleen. accompanied hy Mr, Arthur Hopkins - returned Monday night after a ten dav motor trip to Detroit and other points. Residents will be glad to learn that Mr. Mel Parker- of Solina, for, merly of here, but now in Weston Sar'torium, is improvine, Mr. and Mrs. 8S. Moffatt and THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1927 children spent the holiday with Mr, and Mrs. Hudson, at Burketom, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, and Mrs, Start, of Toronto, are holiday guests with Mrs. P. Vallant. : Mrs. A. Beckett and baby, Betty, and Misses Verna and Velma Beckett 'spent the week end and holiday in Toronto and attended the Ex. Among those who attended the Toronto Exhibition from here are Mrs. Charlie Bennett, and Ford; Mrs. Geo. Scott and Miss Florence Scott; Mr. and. Mrs. Hdgar Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Rob. Brown; Mr. and Mrs. Rob. Heaslip and children, The executive of the Home and School Club will meet at the home of the President on Friday of this week at four o'clock. Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Brown family; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Glover and family; Mr, and Mrs. T. Solo- mon and family; Mr. and Mrs, Stan. Moffatt and family, and Miss Kelly all motored to Caesarea Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. = Tattersall and children with Mrs. Tattersall's mother, Mrs. Hoy, who had been staying with Mrs, Tattersall motored to Orono and Kendall on Sunday. Mrs. Hartnett and Marie spent the week end and holiday with her par- ents and wee son at Burketon, Mr, Roland Crawford is visiting at Parry Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin, of Detroit, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Ed, Fice. Mr. and Mrs, Price, Clark 8t., Toronto, are renewing old friends here. MYRTLE Myrtle, Sept 7- Robert Chrisholm friends on Sunday, Mr. Harris, who has had charge of the training of Mr. Wolfe's fancy dogs for the past year, is showing three fine Spaniels at the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, this week, from which he no doubt will return with a generous share of red tickets, Mrs, J, Todd is visiting her daughters in Toronto and Oakville, Mr. Andrew M, Lawrence of Weston and Mr, W. M. Lawrence of Toronto were week-end visitors --Mr. and Mors, visited Orono WHER OUALLL ¥; COVINTS cial 25 cent Sale ch includes some very fine offerings for the thrifty housewife the Piece APProx. 3 7bs. each 5 - WHI RE OUALITY COUNTS yr 25%. ot Be ss Be. 25° ® Aylmer ¢ sayside Per 4, Corn ld fomatoes (Large Can)' 2tins 25° California Thompson Seedless Raisins 21bs. 25° pinch «RICE 31s. Carnation or 169%, 2 for Small 4 sor New Cheese 5' Seo ion Milk ¥ 25° P. © G, or Pearl White Naptha SOAP 16-02, tin Honey per tin Zins orN 2 Shoe Polis tins 8-0z. bottle Extracts NX Pep Bran 2 pus, Heinz TOMATO KETCHUP large bottle 7 cones I PE PF PP ad Fd Fr Fd [£= Onions 10~25¢ Flexo 522. As Pure as Soap can be 19°. Domino Tea 69°, oad wii plans you 2 59. Richmello 79%. Remol 43... 5.08. 15° For Pots and Pans Fels NapthaSoap --D Sor 20 Welch's Grape Juice 33° Love A delicious 19¢ Putts' Tob" "vox "TASTY" BREAD it's Wrapped i PI ASIP I 29. 194-D and | Don't Be Constipated! VRE Godin, 34 McGuire 8t., Montreal Make this your last day of constipa- tion. Buy a 25¢ or 50c box of "Fruit- a-tives", It is the perfect matwral remedy. Made from intensified fresh fruit juices combined with tonics. n A ------ with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John CO. Lawrence. Mr, John Lambert of Brookin has heen threshing with his tractor out- fit for some of the farmers around this neighborhood, Mrs. H. Hudgins is holidaying in Toronto, School reopened for the fall term on Tuesday with Miss Dorcas Me- Failan, of Tilsonburg, in charge. During the holidays some Te-model- ing and improving had been done and every thing was in good shape for the reception of teacher and scholars, Master Mervin Ross has secured the position of time keeper for the Jupp Construction Co. The paving gang are now working south of Manchester at Walker's corners, so that all traffic has to detour at Prospect past Cedar Crezk. Mr. and Mrs. Morden of Shan- nonville were week-end visitors at the parsonage, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) Swayne, Miss Blanche Cook is visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. Edgar Cooper, of Toronto, spent the holiday at the home of Mr. James Dickson, The hand of death called away another of our old residents on Mon day afternoon when Mr. Fred Scurrah passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs, James Dick- son, at the advanced age of eighty- six. Mr. Scurrah has lived around here the greater part of his life, having kept a general store here some few years ago He was a kind- ly neighbor and a much respected citizen. His wife predeceased him some few years ago. He was a kind- the loss of a loving father two daughters, Mrs. James Dickson and Mrs. James Moffatt, of Oshawa, and one son, who resides in the States, to whom the sypathy of the com- munity is extended. A quiet autumn marriage was solemnized at the parsonage on Sat- urday. Sept. 3rd, when the Rev. Swayne united in wedlock Miss Ma- hel Tordeff. oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Tordeff, to Mr Thomas Rosswell Dohson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dobson, of Manchester. The groom's hrother, Mr. Harvey Dobson, and Miss Pear) Mole, of Chalk Lake, acted as at- tendants. After the ceremony they proceeded to the bride's home where a few close relatives received them, and after a dainty wedding break- fast was served the happy couple left by motor on a week's honey- moon to Windsor and Alliston. On their return they will take up resi- donee in Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Stainton of Tor- onto, spent Labor Day with friends here Mole Brothers have had their garage wired for the hydro-electric power, Mrs. George Painter has been suffering from a painful attack of blood poisoning. "ALMONDS Almonds, Sept. 7.--Rev. Arthur Mrs. Thompson and family, of Grand Blank, Mich., spent the holiday week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wellings and son, of Harrison and Miss Devell of Audley, visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Osburne. Mrs. Jeffries, and sons, Paul and Morris, with Mr. Will Rennington, of Ridgetown, visited over the past week end at the home of the for- mer's brother, Mr. F. F. Rowe and other relatives in the vicinity. Mr. Fred Gale left Wednesday on the Harvester's Excursion to the West for a month. Mr. and Mrs. A. Loach, of New Liscard, is holidaying at the former's parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Loach. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Richardson spent the past week visiting rela- tives in Toronto. Misses Marion and Leatha Reid, of Belleville, sre holidaying with Miss Hilda Lee. Mr. and Mr: Wm. Jarroty and children, George and Edith, of Oril- lia, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. T. Morcombe. School re-opened on Tuesday with Miss Gretta Graham, of Whitby, as teacher. Misses Mabel Rowe and L. Cole- man, of Toronto, were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Rowe. Mr. Clinton Williams, of Smiths Falls, visited last week with his cousin, Miss Winona Kime. Mrs. Sisson, of Millbrooks, Miss Norma Peacock, of Brampton, spent the past week at the home of Mus. K. Kime. IRISH PRESIDENT TO CONTEST CORK Cork, 'Irish Free State. Sept. 8--It was announced at a meeting here, at which President Cosgrave spoke, that James J. Walsh, Minister for Posts and Telegraphs, would not be a candidate during the forthcoming general elec- tion for re-election to the Dail for the Cork city constituency. Mr. Cosgrave thereupon stated that he himself would contest this constituency. The presi- dent is also running in Kilkenny. Mr. Walsh resigned recently from the Cabinet owing to disapproval of the Government's policy im connec- tion with the dissolution of the Dail Fiveann, TENDENCY OF GERMANS SCORED Declared People Forget They Lost World's 'Greatest War Frankfort-on-Main, Germany, Sept. 8.--The tendency of the Ger- man people to forget that "we lost the biggest war in history" was denounced by Carl Duisberg, presi- dent of the League of German In- dustrialists, in an address opening the annual convention of that or- ganization. '""Hveryhody seems to think he has the right to live bet- ter than before the war," he went an. "The opposite ought to he true. but unfortunately even our nublie hodies ave not imbued with vecornition of this faet, "It is simply indefensible for col- lapsed Germany, of all nations, to insist that it must have the high- est radio tower, the longest speed- way and the largest tennis hall In all Europe." Herr Duisherg also denounced the tlandency of the wereins and other hodies to hold too many meetings, "with their inevitable at- tendant celebrations." Referring to the Dawes repara- tion plan, he characterized it as "Germany's heaviest shackle." He asserted that its revision would prove inevitable, and warned the Agent-General for Reparation Pay- ments, S. Parker Gilbert, that he must watch with the same care over Germany's demand that her exchange he not interfered with and that her living standards not sink below a certain level, as over the collection of the reparation an- nuities, Germany's economic life, he stat- ed, is improving, as is shown hy the fact that unemployment with- in a year has heen reduced from 1, 500,000 to 676,000, The German Minister of Econom- fes, Dr. Julius Curtius addressing the convention, declared that 'the reparation payments are a most im- portant factor, precluding for years to come Germany's return to pre-war conditions." Dr. Curtius said that this was so "inasmuch as they not only prevent all building up of for German economics to keep ste with thd world's development." The Minister of Economics de- scribes the recently concluded Ger- man trade treaty as "the first step towards a healthy economic Euro- nean development, which should speedily be emulated by other coun- tries." He recommended that Eur- ope, if it would keep up its old re- nutation, henceforth concentrate all its energies exclusively on the pro- Auction of goods of superior quality, "wherein Europe has a start on the rest of the world." He said that superior workmanship should also Pp capital hut oven cause a reduction of fof a big French firm, capital below the standard required anti-Fascist literature up. NT [| re ig EDISON for Coinfort, mw To banish gloom and glare from the family circle use the new Edison Mazda Lam, Inside Frosting gives a velvety-even glow that adds comfort to your work or pleasure, LAMPS A CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCT ps. The MAZDA --_-- Fm---------------- ---- be the watchword for the Govern- ment's postal and railway services as well as for the federal state and municipal administrations. MUSSOLINI'S FIGHT WITH TRADESMEN Paris -- French Chambers of Com- merce have urged their members to collect debts owing them by Italian firms as speedily as possible, and re- duce to a minimum the granting of credits, A report from Milan mentions that 148 failures occurred during the last three days of Junc. Two big pro- vincial banks have since closed their doors, one with liabilities said to total £500,000. "Our travellers," declared the head Yecome across everywhere in Italy. One of them found under his hotel pillow a leaflet headed, 'How Fascism dishonors Italy." Mussolini has convoked Rome 'a meeting of "the Com- mittee of Co-operative Action for Repnlatine Prices." "Your purpose." he has told the members, "is simple and precise. you have got to hx a just balance between wholesale and re- tail prices. So far only the former have adjusted themselves to the ex- change rate of the lira. That is a situation which must not continue." Fascist shonkeepers are vigorously opposing the Duce in this business. VIERKOETTER IS GIVEN FIRST MOVIE CONTRACT Toronto, Sept. 8.--~Ernst Vierkoetter last week began to reap the fruits of his sensational victory mn the swimming marathon on Wednesday. Before re- ceiving the prize money, he went through a screen test and when he emergered it was announced that his first film contract had been signed. With which company and for how much Vierkoetter's manager declined to say. It was learned, however, that the swimmer would travel to Chicago Saturday night in connection with the contract, Despite the fact that he has only one good eye, and that he has no experience in acting, the test was very successful. He was wearing a smart navy blue suit with yachting cap wchn the test was made. HEADS BAPTIST WOMEN'S UNION Wolfville, N.B., Sept. 8--Mrs. C, E, Sundar, of Woodstock, N.B., was elect- ed president of the Maritime Baptist Women's Union at the closing session of the convention held here last week. She succeeds Mrs, W. C, Clarke, who resigned, after six years' service, The gengral treasurer reported all obligations met and surplus on hand. The amount raised for foreign and home missions for the year was $52,- 000 and the expenditure was $49,880. a ------ ------ Plain Mr. York of York, Yorks., tells the boys and girls of the TASTE that set all England acclaiming and eating PLAIN YORK chocolate,