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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927 Pickering; Oct. 13--Mr. and Mrs. M.iton Zimmerman, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Chapman, wm, Rogers and family, of Tor- onto, spent Sunday with the form- ¢i's mother, Mrs, Jas. Rogers. Mrs. Oliver €rummer has return- ei home' after several weeks' seo- journ in the West. The Ladies' Aid of St, Andrew's Church, met at the home of Mrs. Jas. Andrew on Wednesday after- n.on. Miss Taleen Wiman; of Peterboro, in visiting' her grandmother, Mrs. A. Burrell, Mrs, E. Stork has returned Rows ¥ afte: spending a week with relatives visited with R, H. and Mrs, Cronk, on Sunday. a. Georgetown. Dr. Sharp and friend, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. A Boyes and son, and Mr, and Mrs. H, Boyes and fam- ily motored to Port Perry on Sun- day, and spent the day with' Mr. wad Mrs. A, Franklin, A. H, Clark and son, of Lakefield, are spending a few days at the honie of the former's parents, W J. a Mrs, Clark. : Rev. J. 8S. Ferguson, of St. An crew's, was in Columbus on Sunday Cvening, and preached at the anni- versary services of the church there. Sunday and Tuesday evening were set apart for the annual Har- vest Festival of St, Paul's Church. On Sunday special services were held with Rev. H, E. Wellwgad, of the Beech Avenue United Church, 'foronto, as preacher. He delivered two splendid and inspiring address- es. The choir was assisted at both -gorvices by Miss Edythe Law, of Toronto, At the evening service the St. George's Anglican and St, An- drew's. United Churches joined with the local congregation, having with- drawn their services for the occa- sion. On Tuesday evening a chick- en pie supper was served by the ladies in the basement of the church, . to which about four hun- dred hungry people turned out, and did justice to the groaning tables of good things. Following the sup- per, a high class concert was given in the auditorium of the chruch, consisting of instrumentals by Miss A. McMaster, of Toronto, readings by the well-known elocutionist, Pearl Newton, violin selections by Master Anthony Remouch, apd so- los by Mr, Fred Bunting and Dr, Fallaise. The outstanding selections of the evening were the violin so- los by the . twelve-year-old boy. Colder 'Weather. Are you prepared for a sudden change in the temperature? Summer is gone and the nights are getting colder. Wise people are ordering their fuel now. Phone uns for your next order: Buy reliable fuel from a reli. able firm. COAL-- (Lehigh Valley) Stove, per ton . . Nut, per ton ... $15.50 COKE-- Per ton, $13.00 Hard Slabs, load . .$3.75 Mixed Slabs, load .$3.50 Watetous Meek $16.00 | Master Remouch for the t tw years has received the -- medi in his class, at the this year obtained frst place + ri class of boys sixteen years old and under. Having heard him perform, one did not wonder at his success in that line. He is assured of a 'hearty welcome if he again visits the village, Both the supper and prism i upheld Hog airs reputa- prov, did@ enter: tainments. ALMONDS Almonds, Oct. 12.--Miss Marion Richardson is visiting with relative: in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Cephas. Osburnc and family, Misses Irene and Elma Howland, Mr. John Howland spen: Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Challis lof Bowmanville. Mr. H. Reeson, of Toronto, spen: several days at the home of Mr. W. Balsdon this week. Miss Elma Richardson, ot Wnit- by, spent Sunday at the home of A. W. Richardson. Mrs. John Huff and son, of Whik- by, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown, Base lime. | Rally Day service was largely at- tended on Sunday, Mr. A. G. Brown- ing, K.C., of Whitby, gave a very interesting address bearing on the subject "We Shall See Jesus." Mr. Leonard, of Toronto, rendered "sev- eral beautiful solos. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Brown, of Toronto, visited on Tuesday wiih Mr. and Mrs. W. Browa. Mrs. C. L. Morcombe and daugh- ter, Doreen, of.Omemee, are spend- ing a couple of weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, Balsdon. Almonds church will hold their annual anniversary services on Sun- day, October 23rd. Rev. Mr. How- ard, of Madoe, a former pastor on this chargé, will be with us and preach in the morning at 11 a.m. and in the evening at 7 p.m. Spo- cial music by the choir assisted by out: side soloists. The ladies of Almonds church are holding a rummage sale in the council chamber on November 3, and on November 5 a sale of home made cooking and produce. Mr. Wing Browm's sale on Tues: day was largely attended. ' Mr. Brown has rented his farm to Mr. Appleton ,of Pickering. Mr. Brown and family will mave shortly into Mr. Bayes' house on the third con- cession. Mrs. W, Carrutliers and Mies An. nie Carruthers, of Toronto, have been spending ihe past month at their former home here. The Ladies' 'Aid met at the 'home of Mrs. Fred: Rowe, on Thursday. The ladies were busy quilting and after the business Wour'a sumptous | meal wa _senjpyed by all "TAUNTON Oct. 12.--Our teacher is attending the Teach- at Port. Perry th'p Taunton, Miss Doan, | ers' Institute week. Miss Lizzie Argall, of Oshawa Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pascoe, of Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gif- ford and Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Glas- pell were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Short. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arnott and Miss Bernice and Master Jack visit- ed friends at Ebenezer on Sunday. Mrs. Gordon Short and Mrs, rm- ish 'and Miss Nora Robbins vis'ied Mrs. en Wednesday. Apple picking has commedced With many of the fruit growers the crop is not so large as usual. P. A, Langmaid, of Osha vi -- KEDRON Kedron, Oct. 13.--Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vice and baby, Murray: Mrs. William Hepburn, Miss Lu ella and Mr. Arthir Hepburn motor. ed to Toronto on Saturday. The Ladies' Aid Society held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. George Scott on Wed- nesday afternoon, October 12th and a very good attendance was. report, and | €d. The next monthly meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Allan 'Lavis, ¢< which there will be 2 quilting. Miss Marguerite Conlin went or a trip to Lindsay, Bobcaygeon and | Fenelon Falls. on Sunday. Mr. Brock and daughters, Mild-| red and Gladys, Courtice, visited at phe home of his daughter, Mrs. N. Gimblett, - recently. 'Zion, Oct. 10.--Mr. and Mrs, P. B. Glaspel visited her aunt, "Mrs Stanley, of Pickering, 'who is lI with heart irouhle. pa Mr. and Mrs. W. 'W. Glaspei spent Sunday, the guests of "Mr. and' Mrs. Nicholson, of Dunbartoh. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Glaspel' ana Ilecn, took tea with her grand: mother, Mrs. Cornish and _ aun Mrs. Gordon Short, at Maxwell's Corners, on Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Wilbur visited Mrs L. A. Lang, at Pontypool, day. Miss Jean MoMaster, nurse, Tor- onto, spent a couple of days al home this week. Messrs. Jas, Cameron, John Bal- eon, 8. G. Chant, Tom Jones attend: ed the plowing math north of 'lur onto on 'Mhurpday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe ' Langmaid. Oshawa, Mr. Fred Brooks, England were at Mr. Foster Snowden"s or Wednesday. SEAGRAVE Seagrave, Cct. 12.--The regula) services will be held on Sunday when Zion choir will delight all with their service of song. Seagrave choir having been invited to Raglan. Mr. and Mrs. H. Topping, of Ogh- awa, amd - Mr. Angus Wilkfigson spent Sunday evening in Seag Owing' to the bad weather the Ladies Aid meeting had to be post: poned for another - week. Miss Mabei McKnight who har been visiiing her sister, Mrs. L Seott, left for Toronto on Saturday Mr. A. Wells, of Toronto, is tne guest of his sister, Mrs, C. W Moon. There will be a meeting of the congregation of the United Church on Thursday evening to decide what torm of entertainment we will have for Thanksgiving. Mr. W. Cox is visiting Mr, Mrs. A, J. Dance. Mr. and Mrs, C. Sleep spent the past week in Toronto and Detroit Mrs. W. Mark, of Toronto, ir visiting her son, M. J, Mark, The Young People's League meet ing was withdrawn owning to the fowl 'supper and concert at Zion on Tuesday evening. A numbor of our people attend ed the reopening services at Ziur United Church on Sunday last. Rev., Mir. Elliott, of Belleville, a forme: nacior of the Seagrave circuit preached at both services. On Tucsday ovening a chicken supper and concert at the church. Supper being served in the new basement, A program consisting o' local talent was given and was well received. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins and laughter, Betty, of Toronto, werc Seagrave visitors this week. Mrs. Ben Dunn, of Port Perry, i visiting her daughter Mrs. Howaré Tanner. Rev. and Mrs, Davidson were ir Toronto over the week end attend: ing the University Centenary. Mrs. M. Spinks, of Blackstock. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. Shunk. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Trwih and daugh- ter, Lina,' visited at Oakwoed on ee and Sunday. Mr. Bert Dawson spent Sunday 1--1026 Chevrolet Coach Loaded with Extras 1--1928 Star Tour! = Very Cheap Chadburn Motors in Oshawa with friends. Mr. W. Crosier and S. Woolbride: | werp to Toronto this week on busi- LONDON TINES METAL BUMPING AND ALL KINDS OF BODY WORK MERRITT AUTO AND REPAIR King St. W. Oshawa COKE "We Specialize in the Best Quality and Sepvice--Our Motto, - > Argue & McLaughlin 110 King St. W. - Phone 1246 i met.--The Passing Show. i fig ER fe og he at { So far, all the intelligentsia of the {United States hasn't found out what J---- London, Oct. 14--The annual report of the Times, which is issued today states that the directors of this journal are Major the Hon: J. J. Astor, John Walter, Sir Campbell Stuart, Ralph Walter, P. J. Pybus and Robert Henry Brand, and that Sir Guy Garnet is to be added. The year's profits are plcaed at 225854, together with £5839 car- | ried over. The directors propose to place £50,000 to reserve; £50,000 to the staff pensions fund; to appropriate Preference shares and an additional 10,000 to be added to the preference | dividend as five per cent of the sur- plus profits, and £80,000 for paying the 12% per cent dividend on the ordinary shares, leaving a balance to carry for- wrad of £77,127. The directors state that the circula-- | tion has been satisfactorily maintained. pie, A young mai ant, enecounter- ing a burgular in her employer's howse, k ked him u with a poker: On reviving, he is said to haev admitted that she was the most stunning girl he'd ever mbt pe ee MANUAL REPORT £16,000 for paying five per cent on the | BEFORE LANDING (Continued from Page 9) 'gram. from the Dutch tanker Baren- drecht: "Picked up by the steamship Ba- rendrecht, both safe, uninjured, Love, Ruth." Womack. after an all-night vigil, tonight appeared haggard ana drawn, but happy at the outcome of his wife's attempt to cross the At- lantie, although disappointed thal she had faited. ship in reply. "With love, bravest girl in the 'wortd. Am anxiously awaiting your He said that if it will speed their 'reunion he Will start immediately 'tor New York, but he wil await further word from his: wife, who, Womack radioed "he thinks, might travel direct to thc Although. she has spent only = short time in the Zone after meet- ing: Womack, she is popular here, 'especially among those ir interested in swimming, New York, Oct, 13--Just as the world' beginning to despair to- day over the chances of Miss Ruth 'Elder and George W. Haldeman, her pilot-navigator in the American on Sun- | Girl's attempted all-water flight ov- er the ship lanes from New York to 'Paris, a radio message reached the French "capital stating that the fli- ers had landed alongside the Duteh oil tanker Barendrecht, because of a broken oil line in their Wright- motored-Stinson monoplane and had been rescued without injury. The brief dispatch was signed by the girl. {While radio statjons here and in' Europe were trying to learn more of the sea epic. that has not been matched since Hawker and Grieve landed beside a fishing boat on their attempted flight from New- | foundland to England in .1919, T. H. McArdle, Miss Elder's manager, | in a suite at the Waldorf Astoria, was dickering with newspaper and news syndicate representatives for the girl's own story, He had had | a radio from Miss Elder, he said, "a good two-page story." "It's. worth money," he said, and would disclose nothing of what he knew or pretended to know. Meanwhile, offers ranging from $75,000 down were being made by these gathered to bid on the story of the "Representative American Girl" whose ambition it was to fly across the ocean before any other woman. Prior to the flight Miss El- der and her backers had "held out" for $100,000 although they had re- ceived an offer of $75,000 and the bidders were arguing with the back- ers over whether the story was now better or worse than if the Ameri- can Girl had not landed in the sea A few hours earlier McArdle and Edward Cornell, friend of Halde- man and another of the flight back- ers, had been imploring. most of the newspaper offices in town to fur nish them with any news of the plane's progress that might be re- celed from ships at sea, Mrs. Vir ginia Haldeman, wife of the Ameri- can Girl's chief pilot, seemed to be qutirely--in their hands. TSAK'S HISTORIC STAMPS FAIL TO FIND PURCHASER Only £375 Was Offered for a Collection Worth £50,000 London--A- collection of essiys and original prints of Romanof! stamps which cost the old Imperial Russian Governmen: half a million gold. romhles, equivalent to $50,- 000, failed to draw an offer of more than £3756 when put up for auction in London. a the colleefion. was the priz- ed possession of the late Tsar. He clung to it until his enemies rushed him inio exile without allowing him to assemble any of his property. Years before it had been his in- tention to » change the Ruussian stamp and introduce in the place of the old coat of arms portraits of all Romanoffs from the time of Mi- chael Feodorovitch. This was to mark the tercemary of the Romanoff dynasty, and the - issue was to be made in 1913, Then, ironically enough, popular feeling prevailed against his wishes. | The issue had io be withdrawn, |and the plates and blocks destroyed | because the people could not toler- late the defacing of the Imperial por. trait. Four years had been spent in pre- paring the issue, and 1,271 proofs pulled in a varieiy of colours. These became the personal property of the Tsar. i After his tragic death the proofs, by a circuitous route, reaciea publisher of Libau, Latvia, and two | years ago were sent by special cour- | jer to Messrs. Harmer, Rooke and | Co., the philatelic auctioneers, of | the Strand. In the meantime they have been { exhibited all over the world. An American offered a fabulous sum tor them, but at that time they were { not for "sale. | Insured for £1,000 At the sale the bidding was slow, | starting at £200 and rising in small {amounts to £375. Finally the col- lection was bought in for £400. Guy Harmer told a newspaper re. resentative that arrangements would be made to sell this unique collection privately. "Its value 1s ariistic and historic rather . than | Good Most Aflménts § start [Jrom Poop elimination Singl vi reas Hing potas life Hh Homies ax NATURE'S REMEDY able cor ol Fr 0 Mild, safe, 3 and Seid by All Seven Oshawa Druggists change The Murray Shoe at .... The Invictus oe at ... The Hartt Shoe at .. $5.50 $7.00 + $9.00 We Invite Your Inspection Here are three leading Men's OXFORDS that are unequalled for "Value, Service and Appearance Davidson & Samells Simcoe St. North philatelic," Ne. added. "It is insur- ed for £1,000." Modern fashions mean just this: If you don't understand women now, you never will--Dorder Cities Star. The man with the hoe doesn't get nearly so far these dixys as %he man with the hokum.--Beloit News. Aabd Felt Bros. 1 he LEADING JEWELERS Batablished 1886 12 Simcoe St. South g { Wright Funerils J. A. WRIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EM BALMER DISNEY. FUNERAL SERVICE 82 2 nen St. S Pheus: 1022 rr * Genuine Leak-Proof HOT WATER BOTTLES Guaranteed for 2 $2.50 » ERVICE years AVE WITH SAFETY To. Withstand the Winter's Cold Take Rexall COD LIVER OIL ATISFACTION EXTRACT $1 00 a Bottle October is the month whe: the good housewife begins to think of laying in Store needs are many, for with coughs, colds, Mrs. Housewife the very finest DRUG STORE business phone for any of OCTOBER SPECIALS ~--- the following bargains for VICE that is her medicine chest is continually on duty. within our power to render. To prove that we mean FRIDAY AND SATURDAY her supply of winter necessities. Her Drug We are desirous of giving $1.50 75¢ THERMOS $1.00 69c¢ KOTEX 50c Riker's Milk VINOLIA CASTILE 7 caltes 25¢ 25¢ Riker's BROMO _ QUININE Egyptian 50c ' Magnesia 39¢ Rubberset 98¢c $1.00 3.00 PAROL 79¢ KITS $1.98 THERMOS 25¢ Riker's Regulators 19¢ ° 35¢ Riker's Coccanut Cil Shampoo 29¢ 25¢ A.B.S. &C. Tabs 19¢ VINOL $1.00 For The Children Nothing scems to be as beneficial for the little ones in building up Lavona de Composa, 63c Gerro's Wormwood . Balm their. little 'bod- ies to resist colds Wincarn 8 Abbey's Salts, 35¢, 69c Durh Duglex Raz * 50c Tube of KLEN PENNY SAVERS A & H, 'No. 8 A. & H., No, 1 Bisurated Magnesia, 63c¢ Ipana Tooth Paste, 39c ; nto For Grown-ups Your body needs a real cverhauling to be put shape to with- stand the rigors of late fall and winter weather, time Catarrhozone . . Chase's Nerve Food, Chase's K. & L. .... Danderine, 30c, 55¢c, D.D.D. Extra Strong, Forban"s Tooth Paste ....... 30c Woodward's Gripe Now is the to take a tonic: Peplona Is full of Vim, $1.00 a bottle Vigor, Vitality y and One Blade with a Large ZO SHAVING CREAM the word don Sun, "choose" means.--Bran- | =a Hh) a ERASE | bat KING ST. EAST -- PHONE 28 ~ When in need of Druge Phone The Rexall Store J URY ow LOVYELL SIMCOE ST. SOUTH -- PHONE 68