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Suburban and District News Gathered By Times Staff HOVE AN 1) "Mr. and Mrs. Chas.. Coppin and civlarcn from Cameron, visited with Sir.-and Mrs J. Bates. } Miss:s Irene Oke and Mae Win- ters spent the week-end at Blackstock and aitgnded the Lindsay Fair on Sat- urday. § Miss Muriel Best spent Tuesday at Paterboro. Mrs. Wm, Michael and Mr. and Mrs, \Walter, Morris are visiting at Toropto. a iagagd als. i Mrs. ' Nu Gréenfiel of 'Toronto, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. end Mrs. L. Edwards. : Miss Doris Lander spent Sunday ir ronto. Mr. F. Chapin, of Colborne, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mackie on [8 1 1). and Mrs. O. C. Lander, Miss Zella and Mr. Fred Lander were in Torento on Saturday and attended the ball gume at the Maple Leaf Stadium. Messrs, E. Reader and Gordon Rea- + der, of Peterboro, spent Sunday with Ir. and Mrs. C. Mackie. Mrs, O. C. Lander is visiting in To- ronto a few days with relatives. BURKETON Burketon, Sept 27.--Mr. and Mrs, I.oLer}. Philp have returned from an extended visit to the West, hav- inz gone as far as Victoria, Van- couver, They left about three 1 onths ago, going by the Kettle Vailey Route and returning via Cal- gary. Both speak enthusiastically of their trip and are looking real woll. They are assured of a hearty welcome in church and community. Rally Day was observed last Sun- day morning. The program had heen carefully prepared and was well rendered, resulting in a very profitable service, Reporters: and Correspondents MCT BTR ) home from his western trip (wo weeks earlier tha nhe had antiei- pated, owing te the gerioys illness of his brother, Rev. Joseph Philp, M.A., D.D, Hamilton, who pa away September 23. Rev. Joseph Philp was born in Manvers, Dur- ham County, seventy-six years ago. He entered the ministry of the Methodist Church when he was eighteen years of age and continu- ed there in for fiify-eight years. He was an ex-president of the Lon- don Conference and 'was jong time pastor of Centennial Church,' Lon, don, the church being built during his pasorate. At ithe time of his death, he was attached to Ryerson United Church, Hamilton. He was brought to Nestleton and laid to rest on Monday, September 26. The memorial service was in charge of Rev. J. E. Griffiths, B.A., pastor at Nestleton and was taken part in by Dr. WjHiams, pastor of Ryerson Church, Hamilton, Rev, Jesse Arn- up, D.L., Chancellor Bowles and Rev. R. Patterson . His widow, two children, three brothers and two sisters mourn his loss. The eldest brother, Thomas Philp, of Winni- peg, Robert Philp, Burketon, and R. W, Philp, Nestleton, His sisters are, Mrs. Henders, Port Perry, and Mrs. J. W. Philp, Arthur. Widely felt regret is expressed in the loss of a great churchman and good citi- zen, who reflects honor upon a well known faily and upon Ris native township and county. _-.-:n THE OSHAWA/DAILY TIMES; ~ SEAGRAVE Seagrave, Sept. 28.--Rally Sunday at the United Church was very well attended, being an open session. Mr. S. Farmer, of Port Perry, address- ed the school and gave an interest- ing talk. Miss Iva Reynolds and Miss Dorothy Mark sang a due: very | nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott spent the week end in Toronto. The former taking in the 58th battalion re- union, of which he was a member. He reports a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Topping, of Oshawa, called on friends Sunday afternoon. Mr. Aubrey Moon left on Sunday for Toronto where he has secured a position. Mr. Angus Wilkinson, of Osh- awa, spent Sunday in Seagrave. Mr. 'Will Brown, ory onto, spent part of the week end visiting friends and taking in Lindsay Fair, his cousin Frank Brown accompani- ed him. Several from Seagrave attended Lindsay Fair on Saturday. Mrs. L. Scott spent the week end in Tovonto, while there khe at- tended her sister's wedding, which took place in the United: Churen on Safurday afternoon on Batnurst street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Shunk were in Lindsay on Saturday, Mrs. S. Woolridge spent the week end in Toronto. ed her daughter, Mrs, R, Scott, over the week end. NEWCASTLE Newcastle. Sept. 27.--Misses Ber- tha Cowan Rae and Bessie Clark left last week to attend the Ontario Business College, Belleville. Mrs, Marjerrison of Sudbury, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. A. G, BROOMFIELD Batieries, Electric Repairs and Supplies Anto Accessories Oshawa Battery Service 37 King St. W. Phone 1184 | Mr, Robert Philp was summoned 1 x ASAIN EDISON INSIDE F Bid your guests a bright, cheery welcome, Flood your home with the soft, radiant light that comes through the Inside Frosting of the new Edison Mazda Lamps. Ask your dealer. LAMPS A CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC DRODUCT Miss Panton of Oshawa, who is | an invalid at Willowdale Rest Home, | was visited during the past week by | her sister, Miss Panton and her niece, Mrs, Bates of Carleton Place and by tev. E. R, Maxwell of Oshawa, who was in the village attending the meeting of the Presbytery. Messrs. Mark and Harold Allin sang at Kendal anniversary services on Sunday and were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs, James Swarbrick of the Kendal choir, Last Sunday Mr. Harold Allin journeyed to Orono and assisted in the Park | S14 MAZDA ROSTED Saturday, Oct, Ist 4 2.00 I . 88 o 25% of eof Sale. Moffatt Motor Simcoe St. N. SALE P JM. Sales : Oshawa Purchase Price at Time . Balance on Delivery DELIVERY At Once or, 5 Days from Date of Sale 25- CARS -25 All Makes and Models "LICENSED AUCTIONEER | Street Church choir at the Church's anniversary services, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Allin ar | rived home from their honeymoon {trip through South-Western Ontario | and the state of New York last Sat- | urday and were met with congratu- I Jations and best wishes from their many friends and neighbors. { Mr. W. F. Rickard now drives 2 fine new Oakland car, second to none in the community in roominess, style, | appearance and capabilities. | Mrs. Long who hag been occupy- ing her cottage, Oyapellia, New- castle-on-the-Lake, since last May, | returned to her home in Toronto | last: week. Miss Beatrice Bragg, recent teach- | er at Shaw's school and now teach- | ing at Bunker Hill school, Hope ! township, is being congratulated on {the success of her school at the | South Hope Rural School Fair, | having, in competition with eight | other schools, won first prize in the j school parade and also won the shield for the highest average num- | ber of points made by any schoo! | in the district. A pupil of Migs | Bragg, Ruth Stapleton, granddaugh- | ter of Mrs. James Stapleton of this village also won the T. Eaton silver village, also won the T. Eaton silver cup for the highest number of points made by any pupil at the school fair. ORONO Orono, Sept. 27.--Messrs, M. H. Staples and T. Smith attended the Conference held at Whitby under the auspices of the United Church of Can- ada. I Mr. J. 8. Crawford and daughter | Lenora, of London, visited their | cousins, Mr, and Mrs. J. N. Powers. { Mr. Fred Duncan and family are | occupying their new home on Station | street, having moved there from the , manse on Park Street. | The young son of Mr. and Mrs. {> J. Tamblyn was knocked down | and run over by a horse and buggy driven by L. Cowling at Armstrong's Crossing. He received a bad shak- ing up and minor bruises. Mr. Irwin Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harris, Niagara Falls and their son, Rev. Harris of Attica, N. YX. vigged their aunt, Mrs. M. E. Walsh ind uncle Mr. Isaac Cobble- | dick, Mr. Ted Jackson of Port Perry called on Mr, A. J. Staples last week. Ted is being congratulated on being the father of a young son. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Austen and their grandson, Mr. Robert Manches- ter of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. - W. Limbert and Mrs, Andrews of To- ronto, were recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brown. 8ir/Agsten came to Canada from England some fifty years ago, starting in a small way in the business world. He has gince established what is known as The Austen Method Co. one of the largest building and construction firms on the Continent. Mr, Austen was a first cousin of the late Rev. William Limbert, highly esteemed former pastor here; the two coming together from England as young men. Mr. Fred Partner who has tenant- "ed the Fred McRoberts' farm east | of Tyrone, for a term has purchased from Mrs. Harold Clemens, of Bow- manville, her farm of lington, formerly the homestead of! the late John Staples; $5,500 being} the purchase price. | Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Cole, of New- tonville, spent Sunday with her par- ents, Mr. apd Mrs. Walter Sherwin on' Sindiy tet etl pon ! | Mrs. R. 8S. Long, of Myrtle, visit- 150 acres, | comprising lot 2, concession 7, Dar-} THURSDAY, SEPTEMBARAIS2 INT COLUMBUS 27.--Mrs, Jas. Mrs. Columbus, Sept. Ashion is visiting her sister, Wotten at Peterboro. Miss Jessie Metcalfe, is visiting at L. Cook's. Mrs. John James is visiting rela- tives at Cambray and Lindsay this week. Quite a number from here tended Lindsay Fair. Quite a bit of excitement was cauced on the four corners here on Tuesday morning when Mr. Murray Williams who was coming from the north collided with Mr. Gordon Moore, of Dunbarton, who was driv- of Barrie, at- ing his milk truck and coming from the west. Mr. Moore's truck turn- ed over spilling milk cans and milk, but with the exception of a few broken panes of glass, title damage was done to it, but the Overland touring car which Mr. Williams was driving was preity badly smashed. Glad to say no one was hurt. May this be a warning to drivers to stop up as this is a very dangerous cor- ner. This is the second accident here this sumer. Mr. H. Wilson, of Pickering, 1s ploughing on his farm here, which is now occupied by Mr. C. Grills. Don't forget our Harvest Home supper on October 14. 17 West 32nd St., near 5th Ave, to Penn. Station "ascensilie TAUNTON Taunton, Sept. 28.--These are busy days for the farmers as silo tiling and apple picking has already begun, Mr. Ceorge Cornish, of Toronto spent a few days visiting his mother, Mrs. John Cornish, and other rela- tives here. The pupils of Maxwell's are paring to attend the School Fair on Thursday, Alexandra Park' We hope that they may be succese- ful in getting some of the prizes. Miss Lyla Osborne, of Toronto, spent the week end with her sister, pre- at Mrs. Jesse Arnott. She also assist- ed. with the program of the North Ofhawa Home and School club on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Everett = Cifford, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Glaspell and Mrs. Gordon Short visited in Lind- say on Friday and attended (me fair. there. BRIAND TO REPLY TO AMERICH'S NOTE Continued from Page 9) had effect on opinion here as far as further concessions are concerned. American business men in Paris i who are not affected by the new tar- iffs, which affect less than one-tenth of the volume of American business here, openly express the hope that Washington does not get into a tariff was with France. They say there are many ways for France to retali- ate besides putting an embargo on American goods. American banks have grown very important here since the war and there are no corresponding French banks in America. France could through taxation and regulation make the situation difficult for these institutions, most of which are branches of New York banks. The same thing applies to American com- mercial establishments here. However, there has been no hint that the French Government would adopt such reprisals. AUTO LIVERY, Let us grind your valves. a Crowe Valve Replacing Machine. valve job absolutely guaranteed at a low cost. Call and 'get our cut rate prices on Winter Overhauling We have just installed A perfect W. Logue, Harmony Garage PHONE 1588J Garage 3¢ Mile East of City Limits on Highway. Fe -- ularity is its freedom from this basis Loblaw's have thrived and grown, and will continue to thrive and grow, for it recognizes that red We fo ele folks are just folks and always will be. Specials on Sale at These Low Prices Sept. 29 1 the and pe just as good suggestions." Each customer makes his or her own selection. bigs Lina 2 ¢ Limousine In front of any Loblaw Store at the busy hour you'll find them--the little red wagon and the big, shiny limousine, each waiting to carry home what its mistress has selected at her leisure. Each customer helps themselves to what they want, free from suggestions or persuasion. One of the reasons for Loblaw's great TLAYEEDSY J 2 PRISE) A 2 "wiv 138 Te rin ry 1 L EONS Md LOMITA AS. ad LM [LAL 0SITE |; L $531 uo4 ANID to Oct. § BD 1l SPECIAL' PURE " Fry's Breakfast Ylb. tin 21c COCOA SPECIAL Red or White 12 Rings to a package Extra Heavy Quality Jar Rubbers Pkg. 5c PRODUCE Bacon, Fancy Quality, Back Sliced, ..... Lb, Bacon, Fancy Quality, Back Sliced. .. 3 Lb., Bacon, Selected Side, Lb,, Bacon, Side, Sliced, 1% Lb. Chateau Cheese. Ideal Sandwiches, Selected Mild Cheese, Canadian, Del Monte Finest Quality, Medium Size, Lb., ity, South Africa. Lb,, Home Made, Kipper Snacks, Petrica or Plate Brand. Condensed Milk, Dorothy and tender. No. 2 Tin. Quality, No. 2 Tin, 52¢ 27¢ 4lc 21c 1% Lb, Pkg. 19¢ Prime Old Cheese, Lb. 32¢ Finest Quality, "Lb. 24c¢ Brand, 10¢ Valencia Raisins, Fancy Qual- 143c Condensed Milk, Betty Brand. . 2 Tins, 2 Tins, Whole Carrots, Nature's Best, Small Spinnach, Booth Brand, Real Good 2 Tins, for Our consulting Dietician has scientific blends of cereals, grain with their energy-givir We recommend this cereal convinced of its merits, 12 King's Puffed Wheat, Qua . Tin, 6c 33¢ 23¢ 16¢ 25¢ Brand. Queen Tin, and Hard Centres. Natural Breakfast Food, . Robinhood Oats, Rapid Cooking. Robinhood Oats, Rapid Cooking. Anne Chocolates, One of the most interesting food products shown at this year's Canadian National Exhibition was RED RIVER CEREAL pronounced this one of the most A MOST NOURISHING FOOD--With its vital body-building, casily-digested nutriment, each spoonful health, having tissue-building proteins, bone making mineral salts, bran," the natural regulator, flax nature's milk laxative, healthful vitamines, and even the little golden hearts of the is a spoonful of ig carbohydrates--all are retain- ed from the choicest kernals of Canada's finest grain fields, to our customers--thoroughly This week every Loblaw window carries a display of Red River Cereal--each package makes 325 servings--Include a package in your grocery requirements, ker Brand, The 2 Pkg., 25¢ 26¢ Small Pkg., 12¢ Assorted Soft Lb. Box, 39c¢ Large Pkg., - Pure Raspberry Jam, Ross Brand. 16 oz. jar, Pure Strawberry Jam, Ross Brand, 16.0%. JA. +rrrisnresnsersrns Jar, Fresh Roasted Peanuts, Jack and Jill Brand, In Shell, , Fresh Roasted Peanuts, Jack and +Jill Brand, In Shell, SUGGESTIONS FOR PICKL- ING SEASON Vinegar, Blended XXX Specially prepared for pickling purposes, Gal, Vinegar, Spirit XXX, Specially prepared for pickling purposes. Gal, 40c Parowax, Sealed Tight. 4 sticks to a package, Lb. Pkg. 12¢ » Bulk, 40c Bulk. Whole Pure Mixed Pickling Spice, scientifically blended." . .. r+ Jibs 23¢ ulk Mustard, Fae Sym Lb., 40c Bre. 99¢ Brand, Doz., Rubber Rings, Red or White, Extra Heavy Quality, 12 Rings to a package, Pkg., Zine Rings. Extra Heavy Quality, .. Doz, 19¢ 19¢ 21c Jars, Crown Medium Size, REPEC) Jar, % Lb, 12¢ % 1b, \ SPECIAL TRUE FRUIT ASSORTED Fruit Drops Ib. box 14¢ Cook's Friend BAKING POWDER Ib. tin 28c¢ SPECIAL INGERSOLL Cream and Pimento CHEESE Spreads Like Buiter Medium 11c (ok Self Serve | 4 AS o PE wy ------"-- Nn Ee JR