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"Séburban and District News lt Se FEY TY) ¥ Solina, Sept. 24.Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone Miller at Newburgh. Mr, | Morey sell and and Mis. Isaac Hardy and | 3 Lindsay fair and a family Congratulations roy Mr. MeKessock on his school winning such a goodly number of prizes at Hampton scheol fair on Friday, Sept. 83rd. ' The Solina Women's Institute were lucky to win the agricultural prize over the other three contend- ing institutes, namely Bowmanville, Tyrone and Hampton at Bowmonville "fair on Wednesday last, Mr. and Mrs, John Brooks, Miss Birdie Fallis and Mr. Harvey Brooks Oshawa at S, BE, Werry's, Mr, Harry Phillips and Hubert, Mrs. Payton and daughters, Toronto, at Mrs, 8S. Shortridge's. .Mr. and Mrs. Clare Thomas and Kenneth, Orillia, at H, Argue's, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Gibson Marion at Mr, W. Viee's, Mr. Chapman, Oshawa, at A. Mill- son's, Don't forget that Eldad Epworth League opens on Monday night, Oct, 3rd at 8 o'clock with Rev, D, V, Best of Bowmanville addressing the meet- ing. Rally services were very well at- tended 'at' Eldad' on Sunday, Floral decorations were beautiful flowers for sick and shut-ins, Collection ammounted ta $18. Misses Lizzie and Rilda Hocka- day at Thos, Osborne's, Pickering. Mr, and Mrs, H, J. Black and Miss Kathaleen Mac@lean at Lindsay witlg Mr, Ernie Soanes of Oshawa, Mr. A. J, Reynolds and Miss Bdna at Pickering, also Agincourt fair. Mr. Samuel Reynolds; Windsor, visiting with them. Mrs, Thes. Baker entertained the following ladies te meet Mrs, W. A. Toms, Collingwood: Mrs, Laura Pascoe, Miss Mary Hogarth, Miss Edna Reynolds, Mrs. J. T. Rundle, Mrs. Annie Penfound, Toronto, Mrs. Reynolds, CLAREMONT Claremont, Sept, Sept. 27:4ideal wea- ther was a prominent feature in making the anniversary sevvices in the Baptist Church on Sunday last a real success, Very able and in- spiring sermons were preached morning and evening by the Rev, Dr. Graham, president of the Bap- tist associations of Ontario and Quebec; The choir of the Brooklyn United Church leading most accept. ably in. the evening service, The United Church of Claremont with- drew their evening serviee, and wor- shipped with them, A most invit- ing table 'was spread by the ladies on Monday evening, and the choir of the Century Baptist Church, Tor- onto, gave a very interesting pro- gram to a packed house, The School Fair on Monday was a great day for the boys and girls of Clar®mont and the surrounding schools, A wonderful display of nat- ural products and fipe arts were on display in the skating rink. The park was alive with nimble and alert boys and girls taking part in the sports, The exhipitions of phy- sical training by the schools, in which Claremont schools won first and second prizes, were a credit to the schools 'and teachers; and the public speaking contests were pro- phetic of an era of coming oratory. Bnid Cook won first prize' in the girls' class on her address on #Cheerfulness," and Ted Tomlinson was first' in the boys' class in his address on "The Big Swim", Alt who took part were worthy of 'yery creditable mention, PICKERING Pickering, Sept. 27--Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, of Toronto, spent Sun- day with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Gordon. «Mr, and Mrs, Bert White, of Osh- awa and children, visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Andrew over the week- end. Mr, White Jejuted home on Monday, while Mrs. ite ad echil- dren are spending a week in the e. 4 a Mr. and Mrs, Austin Franklin, of Port Perry, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. amd Mrs. A. Bayes, 'Mrs. C. Dale has been spending a week in Toronto wtih her daughter, Mrs. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Law and daughter, Winifred, of Markham, called on Pickering friends on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Taylor, of Brighton, were the guests of the Stork Bros. during the week-end. Mrs. Thos. Douglas, of Teronte, visited her mother, Mrs. A Bur- rell, for a féw days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Sommerville spent Friday with Mr. and / Mrs. Reginald Sommerville, of Cherry- wood. ¥ Mr. James Richardson is under the doctor's -care, owing to injuries he sustained while at work in his store r The Winter Bros. are busy putting and \ Hardy Rus- gal; 'no doubt many of the pupils occupied by the Rev. Dr, MiteE. | who for many years has been a missionary in Homan. He spoke on 'the four-fold revelution, which is f~dgy takine place in China--politi- '2ducational, literary, and indus. sash uaa toad IMS audience that the Christian Chureh is the only solu- tion to the Chinese problem, With its quaint old chancel beau- tifully decorated with a myriad of flowers and other offerings of field and garden, St. George's Anglican waurch was an appropriate setting on Sunday for the Thanksgiving ser- vices, which were held there, In the morning the curate, Mr. W. R. Sproule, was assisted by the Rev. KE; Jacques, of Ignace, Que., who de- livered the ermon. Im the even- ing the members of the home church were joined by the members of St. Paul's and St. Andrew's Uni. ted Churches, who had withdrawn their services for the occasion. (Prof, L. D; Ischerwood, of Wycliffe College, conducted the service, as- 8, Ferguson, minister of St. An- drew's. Mr, Isherwood preached an dppropriate Harvest Thanksgiv- ing sermon on the words, "Until the Harvest," form Matt, 18:30, The choir rendered special music at both services, and in the evening Miss V. Johnston, of St. Saviour's, sang. THORNTON'S CORNERS Thornton's Corners, Sept. 26. -- Remember the School Fair to be held in Alexandra Park, Oshawa, next Friday, September 29th. A large number of schools will be there to exhibit vegetables, flowers, baking and canning done by the pu- pils, The speech contest is a very interesting feature of the fair and will take part. Come and make « pleas- ant dav for the children. Mr. Puckrin, of Pickering, with a tractor outfit has been threshing for the farmers this week and silo filling has started. Corn has not been frosted very much yet, but to- mato vines are nipped. Tomatoes are not a, very abundant crop in this' section this season, which has been so short for ripening, Two new huildings are going up on the Sonley property this fall | where the house and barn was burn- ed many years ago. The corner will look like a village, soon, Mr. Hollaway, of Toronto, visit- J. Sully. Mrs. Geo. Robinson, , and son, "Ped, took a motor trip to Toronto last Friday, and Ted visited the hospital for treatment. We are glad to say he is stronger and may sit up now and try to use his feet, We all wish him success. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Plouffe, of Oshawa, and Mrs, W. D, Littla- john, of Orillia, were visitors this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs! F. French, Miss Mary Mitehell, of Orillia, spending a few weeks at Mrs. French's. Mr. and Mrs, Briault, of N, Brazil, gave a very interesting address last Sunday at S.8. Quite a mumber came to hear them and music by the school was much enjoyed. The question is always asked: Who are 16ady to "Come over and help us," and the answer may be "I will go, send me?" The aeroplane has been operat- ing for a number of days, and pas- sengers are taking irips for a flight through' the air and a short sail In an airship is a rare chance which many are enjoying this fall. We are glad to see the road gray- elled north of the Corner. This is F. Proad has been in a rough condition r some time. : Mr. Arthur Sully, of Toronto, is vigiting for a few days at his bro- thes's, Mr. J. Sully. N evening. The pulpit of St .Andrew's Church * sisted by Mr. Sproule and Rev. J. | 1 | | the secretary and treasurer NORTH OSHAWA North Oshawa, Sept. 26.--The Home and School Club held their first meeting for the term om Fri- day. September 23rd. The presi- dent presided, Afier the reports of were made, Alans for the School Fair which, will be held in Oshawa at the Fair Grounds mext Thursday uext were made. By mistake it had been reported that new officers would be elected that evening, but as things were not ready it was de- cided to have it at the October meet- ing, which is the third Thursday of October. After the business, Miss Lyla Osborm®, elocutionist, of Tor- onto, kindly gave three of her selec- tions, which made her hearers just he in tears and then gales of laugh- ter. The numbers were "Mother Knows I'm Coming Home," "At the Photographer's," and "Dawn on the Coast of Ireland." The club greatly appreciates Miss Oshorne's help as «he has kindly given us other selec- tions before. "Mother Knows I'm Coming Home," was given befoic hut was requested again. Miss Phillips and Miss Northcott sang a duet, accompanied by Mre, Gerry, who also accompanied Miss Oshorne for two of her numbers, After, God Save the King was sung, lunch was served, bringing to a close a really enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snowdon, and baby, Betty, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Brown and family, motored to Port Perry and visited Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est Foster, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Burgoyne, and Mr, Oscar Burgoyne, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell, at Raglan, Mr. Charlie Pogson hv Mr. John Watts motored to Wiarton, Saturday, returning Sun- day with Mrs, Allin, Mrs. Pogson, and Miss Christina Watts. Miss Watts will visit her sister, Mrs. John Glover, who is not enjoying very good health, She will also visit besides her neice, Mrs. Pogson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Glover, while here, Mr. A. Solomon and Mr, and Mrs. Thos Solomon, spent Sunday with the former's daughter and son-in+4 law. Mr, and Mrs, Henry Strong, at Enniskillen, Mr, Harold Wier and Miss Lydia Harbert, of Detroit, Mich., who mo- tored here to visit their uncle and aunt, sMr. and Mrs, Geo, Hamilton, started on their return trip, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Join Hamilton have returned home to Chicago .hy motor. after spending the past week with Mp, and Mrs. Albert Beckett, RAGLAN Raglan, Sept. 26.--On Sunday, i accompanied ed last week with his daughter, Mrs, ! October 16, the Thank Offering ser- vices will be held in the Raglan United church, in the morning and evening. Rev. George Nickle, of Manilla, will be in charge of both services, , Miss Beulah Dring, spent the week end here. Mr, and Mis. N. Hughson and Mr, Lloyd Hughson visited over the weck end the former's brother, Mr. Barry Hughson, of Oakville, Mr. and Mis. J. I, Evans recently vieited relatives in Manchester. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Earl Tummonds is eonvalescing from her recent severe operation but at time of writing is still unable to leave the hospital. Miss Erie Nottingham visited in the city one day lest week, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Dring went on a motor trip through Eastern parts last week. Mr. Earl Squelch, of Oshawa, spent Sunday at the home of his parents here. Quite a number from the com- munity attended a dance at Colum- bus Hall, on Thursday evening of last week and report a splendid time, Miss Mildred Wilson, of Oshawa, a visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs John Wilson on Thursday of last week. The school children are preparing for the school fair at Brooklin and are looking forward too attending. Miss Susie Bray, of Oakville, is visiting her brother, Mr. George of Toronto, at her home dond org el at- Cor Motor Gi ee i. - DAILY TIMES. WED NESDAY Mrs. S. Wallace, a former ros dent of our community was renew- ing old acquaintances last week. Miss Ina Stacey, of Oshawa, spent Sunday at her parents, Mr. anil Mrs. George Stacey. 'Rally Day services were observed in our Sunday Sehool afternoon. A A numher from here attended Pori Perry Fair on Wednesday ot last week. Miss Gillbank visited at her home in Bowmanville over the week end. Mrs. Norman Hughson is visiting relatives in Oakville and Toronto. The Canadian Order of ¥orres- ters held their monthly meeting in the hall on Monday evening. The community was well repre- sented at Lindsay Fair lasi ween. Some attending on Friday and others on Saturday. NEWCASTLE Newcastle, Sept. 26.--Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jamieson, of Orillia, spent the week end in the village renewing old acquaintances. Mrs. Taylor, Bond Head, rveturn- ed home this week from a visit with her brother, Mr. Montgomery, at Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Bally and daughter, of Flesherton, the new manager of the Standard Bank, will arrive here to take over his duties on Sept. 27. We understand that Dr. Carneth and sister Dr. Higlee, of Toronto, have purchased the late James Park- er residence and may convert it in- to a private hospital, Mr. Donald Gibson, son of David Gibson, left last week ter his third year at the Agricultural College, Guelph, Mrs. Ryan and son, Keith, of Tor cnto, are visiting her mother, Mrs. W. M. Toms. Mrs. Clarke, ing her parents here, Jesse Baskerville. Mr. and Mrs, Rayon, and two daughters, Misses Dorothy and Aud- rey, of Toronto, spent the week end with her father here, Mr. John Douglas. Mr. Franklin Allin, the genial ex- Reeve, of Clarke, was married in Toronto, Wednesday, .of last week, to Miss Biette, of Toronto, 'daugh- ter of the late Roy Biette, who con- ducted a general store here about forty years ago in the' Palkinhorne block. We congratulate very hearti- lv and hope for a long and happy married life, Mr. and Mrs. George Jamieson and !Miss Mason, teacher of the jun- jor department of the public school, motored to Janetville, on Tuesday where Miss Mason acted, as judge of the singing at the Janetville school fair, Miss Bumham, of Chicago, vigiting her sister Mrs. D, J. Mr. James Robinson and having sold their farm at ville recently, are moving into the William Henry residence on North street this week Mr. Robinson in- tends building a new home here next summer. Mr. Henry will also continue Hying in the house. KEDRON Kedron, Sept. 26,--Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge, Zion, visited Mr. and Mrs, I'. H. Crossman on Sunday. Miss Ruby Doherty, Toronto, the guest of Miss Olive Luke, the' week end,, Sunday afternoon, Mr, Staples, Orono, congregation with his connection with the Rally vice, Mr. and Mrs. H, Cawker and fam- ily. Oshawa. vidited Mr. H. a, Cole's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Miss Audrey Werry, Oshawa, ac- companied by Mr, and Mrs. K. J. Juek motored io Nestleton on Sun- day. Mr. to en- Ontario of Toronto, is visit- Mr, and Mrs. IL, is Gibson, sisters, Newton- was for September 25, delighted: the address in Day ser- C. Werry and "The wonder metal of the e'"' is a fitting term for uminum, Its lightness, brightness, freedom from rust, and many other good a make it a container ar excellence for good tea-- ed Rose Tea is packed only in this modern metal pack~ age. 17 on Sunday | Orono, Sept. 27.--Mr. Ted Arche: son of Mrs. Archer and the late W {E. Archer, hae accepted a position in Detroit, Michigan. Miss M. A, Walsh and neice, Miss F. Cobbledick, are attending her sister-in-law, Mrs. (Rev.) A. R. Walsh, who has been ill the past few months, at Moberly Eastern Ontario. Mrs. Bagleson, was in Lindsay attending the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Catherine Fowler, lasi week, Mr. David Moffat, we under stand, will shortly move to the village to reside, occupying the Manse, on Park street. Mrs. Fred Souch has moved into the village from Starkville occupying her resid on Pri street, re- ~~ntly pnrchased by her from Mr. Harry Cowan. «esi. U, W. Ralph has again ac- cepted the Tole of "Peg' in the "Three Pegs" being introduced at Fenelon Falls, on the evening of the Fair there, September 27th. An interesting event of the past week was a musicale given by Mrs. (Dr.) Colville, the occasion being graced by the presence of Mr. Frank Converse Smith, violinist, of Toron- My, Smith is a violin teacher of long standing, and first viola of ve 'roronto Symphony Orchestra. His playing here was greatly en- joyed, and a number of our local musicians also contributed to the fine program. Mrs. A. Callender, of Port Hope, is spending a few days with Mrs. M. TI. Travelle, and other friends. Mr. Ed Pinder and son, Harry, have returned from Paris, France, and are now visiting in Manchester, England, Mr. Ralph 8S. Ellis, school staff, attended of his gister at their anoque, on Tuesday Misses Mary Smith. Ethel' Winter and Elsie Rouse and Mr. John Mill- son, are attending Bowmanville High School, Mr. Thomas McNeil has sold his 70 acre fram, Mr. Cecil Malley who Las tenanted the Hoar Farm, Darl- ington, heing the "purchaser, We understand $6000 was the purcunuse price. This was formerly the Chap- ple farm, Every seat Onera House, | Wednesday evening, i 1T. girls of this "heir popular play Somebody Else' and judging by the | enthusiasm of the large audience, scored a splendid success, This was { the first in the series of local plays lo ompetition arranged by the West | | Durham Fair Directorate, The other competitors are Newcastle, Ty- rone and Bowmanville, The Knox Orchestra furnished music between ac:s, The large barns af Mr. George Stutt, the Clydesdale Stock Farm, at Brook- of the high the wedding home at Gan- last. the last | G. was taken at Bowmanville, when the C. town entitled "Mise the farm of Brooskide presented | POLICE DISCOUNT STORY OF WIDOW REFRESHMENTS Bult' Pets, Tea Ofetiu, "aud t Launches LAKAS 14 Simcoe St. N. Phone 2264 Suspicion in Lilliendahl Mur- Negro Bandits Hammonton, N.J., Sept. 28. The greatest New Jersey murder mystery since the Hall-Mills case boomed along 1, 1925 Ford Tudor Sedan, balloon tives and many extras. 1, 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan. Chadburn Motor Sales PRINCE 8ST. PHONE 1160 with undiminished speed Sunday, throwing off at intervals strange clues and inexplicable romantic entangle- ments. A week and a hali has elapsed since Dr. Wm. - Lilliendahl, 75, was {found shot to death in his automobile, and has served only to divert the sus- picion of authorities from "two negro bandits" who shot him as told by his handsome youngish $idow, Margaret. Willis "Hell No" Beach, gray-hair- ed poultry farmer neighbor of the physician, admitted writing the "Peggy Anderson" letters to Mrs, Lilliendahl, but denied with the spectacular em- phasis that earned him his nickname that he had an oak tree trusting place with her in the woods near her home, A group of newspaper photograph- | ers were confronted with a young man ; FHONE 705 Kelly's Drug Store 34 King St. W, Prompt Delivery caine BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS At Special Prices C. W. DETENBECK KING ST, EAST with a shot gun at the Beach home Sunday and warned away. Several surivivors of a similar experience with the "pig woman" of the Hall-Mills case lead the retreat. They said the | young man was Roy Beach "Hell- no's" son. The chicken raiser was visted hy a | group of state and country police at | his home, where he has been in se- clusion since his arrest and release in $5000 bail Saturday a material witness. The police searched the house and found two 32 calibre pis- tols. Beach denied dwnership. Roy claimed the guns. The police took them for examination. C HERRY | RIFL E. as Two sponge pounds cherries, one stale | cake, half a pint of cream, | sugar, The cherries are nicer ston- ed, but it is not absolutely neces- sary that they should he, Stew and | sweeten them. Put the sponge cake | cut in thick slices into a glass dish, pour over them the cherries' juice, | and let it soak well into them. Pile up the charries in the middle. Whip | the eréam, and put it on the top, If eream is too expensive, make a custard to eat with the "trifle" Wright Funerals J. A. WRIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EM ALMER SANE DISNEY. FUNERAL SERVICE, 82 Simcoe St, S, Phone Uns sed Ambulance RL Save Money By Dealling at the Leader Dry Goods Store 37 Simcoe 8t, 8, Phone 740 Get your Dry Goods at the DOMINION CLOTHING COMPANY 68 King St, W, Phone 2141 side, Sask., were totally destroyed by fire. The fire was first seen by | Mrs. Stutt who noticed smoke com- | ing from one of the mangers in the | vorse barn. This fire she quickly | put out but on looking up, saw that there was also fire raging in the hay loft and knowing there was lit tle chance of saving the building, she at once undertook to lead from the burning building five pure bred (Clydesdale stallions. She succeed- ed in getting all five safely out and mmto a pasture adjoining the yards, and also took a calf from the cattle barn before the flames enveloped the buildings. The men folk, who were all at work in the fields, were then notified but nothing could be done to save the properiy. . But for | the presence of mind and courage of Mrs. Stutt, the animals in the building would aso have been bhurn- ed. In addition to the building, some harness, a quantity of feed | | grain and hay, a chopper and other farm tools were destroyed. | loss will he approximately $10,000, partly covered by insurance. Mr. Stutt is a brother of Mr. W. M, Stutt of this town. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sherwin and daughter and husband, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Baxter, of Rosneath, spent the week end at his brother's, Mr. Walter Sherwin. and on Sunday af- ternoon visited Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Cole at Newtonville. will value in Hotel Fort Shelby. :| F HOTEL FORT SHELBY °) LAFAYETTE. AND FIRST HETHER your choice be one of the many very comfortable rooms at $2.50, $3 or $4 or one of the richly furnished suites in the 22-story recent ad- dition, whose sunny bay windows give an entrancing view of city, river and Canadian shore, you DETROIT enjoy a special sense of All rooms have Servi dors, Convenient to all downtown; principal " shopsalmostatthedoor. Garage in connection; cars delivered without service charge. Excel lent facilities for con- Waterous-Meeic Ltd. YARDS CEDARDALE Phone 1288 UPTOWN OFFICE 66 KING W. Phone 660 ure Powerful Safe FOR LOW AND HIGH COMPRESSION - MOTORS. Canadian Oil Companies, Ltd.