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THE OSHAWA DAILY 'TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1927, Orono, Oct. 15. -- Mr, Harold Pow- ers, of Oshawa, is home at his fath- er's, Mr. Ed. Powers, for a short va- cation. J Miss Ettie Winter, of Toronto, is spending a few days with her parents 'here, Mr. and Mrs. I. Winter. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. McCulloch have returned after spending a very plea- sant holiday. Mr. Robert Gordon, of New Toronto, was in town a few days last week. Mr. Frank Batten, a former Orono boy, and son Orville, of Toronto, mo- tored into the village last Wednesday on their annual outing and renewed old acquaintances. 'It is some 43 years since Frank left the village. Mrs. Ster- ling attended: the Domjmion Board of the Women's Missionafy Society, the sessions of which were held in Park- dale United Church, Toronto. The Orono Continuation School are holding: their annual field day sports in the Agricultural Park grounds on Friday, Oct. 14th, commencing at 1 pm. The events will be keenly con- tested, and the general public are in- vited. Booths on the grounds and the Orono band in attendance. Miss Marjorie Tamblyn, spent week-end with her cousin, Miss Bea- trice Cryderman, Bowmanville. Miss Lillian Cuttell, and company of friends from Toronto, were guests of Mrs. Junker and Miss Alma Cuttell. Mr. E. S. Keats, former old Orono boy, has moved from Winnipeg, Man.. where he has resided for a number of years past, to Toronto. The lure of the west doesn't seem to count as against the old home ties. ; Mr. J. F. Ramland, of Kingston, the represented the Kiwanis Club of that | city at the boys' fair at Bowmanville 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 us for your next order: Buy reliable fuel from a reli. able firm. COAL-- (Lehigh Valley) Stove, per ton . . $16.00 Nut, per ton ... $15.50 COKE-- Per ton, $13.00 Hard Slabs, load . .$3.75 Mixed Slabs, load .$3.50 Soft Slabs, load .. $3.25 Waterous-Meek LIMITED Yards Cedardale Uptown Office Phone 1288 66 King W. Phone 660 Be 'day. i -- -- Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCoy, of Toronto, a former Newcastle boy, | | spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs, W. last Saturday, and spent Sunday here with his brother, Mr. Howell Rowland. Miss V. Stewart, former teacher at Leskard school, is a guest at the home of Mr. David Moffats. Mrs. McGill and daughter, of Toronto, spent a few days with the Misses Waddell. Mrs. MacDonald, of Toronto, is' a guest of her niece, Mrs. Adolph Henry over the week-end. . Mrs. John Hall, of Toronto, is visit- ing at the home of Mr. J. F. Hall and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davey, of Coldsprings, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robt. E. Sherwin, Sunday last. Mr. Harry Arnold, of Arnold Bros. Toronto, spent Wednesday with his cousin, Mr. John Miller. . Miss Crissie Waddell, Dental nurse, with Dr. Edmison, Montreal, has been spending her holidays at home. Miss Muriel Millson, Mr. H. Millson, left for Toronto last week where she has taken a position in a brokerage office. Mr. F. W. Bowen and Mrs; Bowen, and Mr. R. R. Waddell, barrister, left Friday morning last to attend the big Winnipeg convention. Mr. Harry Hooper has returned home from Toronto, somewhat -im- proved in health, accompanied by his daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Barstead, Mr. George Wallace, C.P.R. agent, at Tilbury, Ont, and Mrs. Wallace, are spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. 'Stirling, at the parsonage and with his brother, Mr. Wallace, at Newtonville, minister of the United Church there. BROOKLIN Brooklin, Oct. 13--Miss A. Oliver left this week to spend the winter in Bermuda. dinner given by the D.L. & W. and Elias Rogers coal companies in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, on Tues- The young people are joining toge- ther in a dramatic club, the purpose of which is educational, social and service to the community, offering any organi- zation in town or out a program. Two plays are being prepared. It is the intention of the club to vote the sur- plus of their share of the proceeds to different community enterprises from time to time. We expect the young people to show what they can do. No- thing succeeds like success, Miss B. Eddy and girl friend of the O.L.C., Whitby, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. Grass. Mr, and Mrs. J. Fraser, of Dunbar- ton, spent the week-end in Brookilin, Our minister, Rev. J. P. Jull, con- ducted anniversary services at Caven last Sunday. Rev. J. W. Totten of that circuit preached. two excellent sermons here both morning and even- ing. Master Donald White, of Oshawa, visited for a month with his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mackey. Miss Evelyn Moore is visiting friends in Buffalo for a few days. Miss Williams of Stouffville visited over the week-end with her Aunt, Mrs. J. Garbutt, Mr. Wm. Davy has purchased a twenty-five acre farm north of Brook- lin and will soon be moving from their house here. We are glad that Mr. and Mrs. Davey and family are .not going far from Brooklin, Miss Alice Moore, who has been visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jas. Moore for a month has returned to her duties at Ottawa. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. H. Arksey on the arrival of a son. Miss D. Pascoe, of Burketon, visited for a few days with Miss H. Mackey. The government surveyers are sur- veying the roads through this vicinity their camp headquarters are in the BeeBooleeBeoBootoctoctecBootoetsotoctoctontontoctte te de te 8 8 5. fA J J A a J a aac) SIGNS of all kinds Glass Signs, Banners, Road Signs, Tickets and Posters Best Workmanship Cc ity Park. The Hydro Electric power line from Ottawa to Toronto is being erected through this community. The high school girls and boys jour- neyed to Claremont on Monday after- noon where they played baseball, Both Brooklin teams lost, the girls' score being 9-8 and the boys 5-3. They hope to do better when Claremont re- turns the games. After the games the Claremont young people entertained Brooklin to a lunch and a social hour. The Young People's League reopen- ed on Tuesday night after being closed for the summer. NEWCASTLE Newcastle, Oct. 15. -- Miss Mamie Ibi Reynolds & Tane Phones 693, 1442.) OSHAWA 2.8.8.505 0.8.0 8.082 0.002.009.0000 e esse se TT TTT TT Tr TTTTITTTTTTTTeeeeeeE BocBeeBeetoetoetoetocBoetectoctoctoctoctoetoatontetetodetote do 8. 0. 8 2 2 5 8 0 8 2% I g, of Toronto, is spending a few days with her uncle, Mr. Ernie Alldread. Mr. Robert Cowan spent a few days in Toronto, guest of his grand daughter, Mrs. Smith. Mr. Floyd Thomas and bride, of Orillia, are spending a few days at his BBB BBB 28 8 0 2 2 2 0.0.00 .9 0.0.8 J J J a a a a a a a mother's here, Mrs. William Thomas. ---- -- COAL nd | COKE | We Specialize in the Best i Quality and Service--Our Motto ha Nr ~~ ~~ Argue & McLaughlin || 110 King St. W. - Phone 1246 Mr. H. A. Malkey was a guest at a |. M. Rickard, having motored down with Dr. Ernest Allin. Messrs. George Law and Mat All- dread, are busy thr the neighbor- hood with their silo-filling outfits, and have recently finished up with the two large siios of Mr. John Cunningham. Mr. Robert Duck, who recently has been suffering from acute infection in the small finger of his hand, went to Bowmanville hospital where it was am- putated well up to the knuckle joint in an effort to combat progression of the trouble. Mrs. J. E. Bowell and granddaugh- ter, Miss Ida Parker, left Newcastle on the lake and intend spending the winter. months in Toronto. Mr. Stanley Rickard, who has been critically ill with pneumonia and other complications for the past eight weeks is gradually improving and gaining strength in Bowmanville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown have moved to Bowmanville where Mr. Brown is employed as a taxi driver. Mr, and Mrs. T. R. Taylor, and daughter, Yvonne, of Toronto, were week-end sts of her parents, Mr. | and Mrs. J. H. Gibson. Mr. Alfred Humphrey, employed at daughter of 'Mr. W. J. S. Rickards, is carrying his right arm in a sling and will likely be incapacitated from further work the rest of the fall in consequence of hav- ing his shoulder blade broken by a young horse he was getting in readi- ness for the exhibition at Orono fair. Dr. and Mrs. George Carveth, ac- companied by Mrs. Carveth's sister, Mrs. MacDonald, made their usual mid-week visit at their summer home, Newcastle-on-the-Lake. Mr. Kenneth Pearce was the guest of Misses Gertrude and Lillian Hal- man at a weiner roast and party at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hopman, Newtonville, on Friday evening 'last. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Sutton. and son, Vance, of Colbourne, were week-end guests of Mr. Wellington Foster, and sister, Mrs. W. M. Mcintosh, Mr. Sam Snowden, of Maple Grove, purchased and took away about fifty head of 'fat butcher cattle from Mr. D. J. Galbraith's last week. Mr. Lawrence Cryderman's class of boys entertained a group of Sunday school girls at a jolly corn roast, with taffy and other good things by the ripply waters of Silver Creek last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wannacott who has been keep- ing house for her son, who recently has been married at Mount Horeb, Ontario, was a week-end guest of Mr and Mrs. H. E. Hancock. The Misses Hanley, of Oshawa. spent the week-end with friends, New castle-on-the-Lake. SAN ANTONIO MINES SHARES BEING LISTED ON STANDARD Shares of San Antonia Mines, Lim- ited, have been listed on the Stand- ard Stock and Mining Exchange, and will be called for trading about 10 days hence. The company's proper- ties are located in Rice Lake dis- trict of Central Manitoba. The com- pany's issued capital is 1,300,000 shares and authorized capital 2,- 000,000 shares. A considerable amount of development work has been done on the original property, Two shafts have been sunk to a depth of 150 feet, at which level considerable lateral work was done. No. 2 shaft is now being sunk to a depth of 300 feet. About $130,000 has been spent in development work up to date. There are about 40 men employed at the property and the camp is adequately equipped with buildings and plant, to carry on min- ing operations during the initial stages, There is a modern mining plant at the property sufficient for present requirements, SHIELDS' FORCES T0 ORGANIZE (Continued 'on page 9) er spend a eyar in the "Pen" with Dr. Shields than the .same time in the King Edward Hotel with the men who ran the convention, ' Mr. Urquhart read the resolu- tion which had been prepared for the meeting. The resolution, after detailing the rapping of all church- es who were in agreement with 'The Regular' Baptist Missionary and Educational Society of Canada" at the convention last week, declar. 3d that the congregation of the Jarvis Styeet Regular Baptist Church approved of the society, and that it was proved the faculty of McMaster University had sheltered some pro- fessors who had taught doctrines subversive to the evangelical faith. These things, the resolution, stated, were against the endowment regu- lations of the university. Mr. Urghart stated that Dr. Shields had nothing to dot with the resolution or its framing. The reso- lution, as read, was passed unani- mously by the congregation. It was se-onded by Dr. Shields. Speaking for the motion, Dr. Shields began by stating that the convention was ruled, elected and managed from start to finish by ab- solute lawlessness, He declared that he did not feel at all depressed by the action of the majority in ex- cuding his church's delegates from the meetings. He charged the other delegates with advocating a spirit of tolerance, which they promptly forgot when they were faced with a question demanding that virtue. "The other delegates should go i inside. L187 EDISON MAZDA INEIEENGEOEERTITR LAMPS A CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCT -- _-- back to the convention and tell them on the resolution which the chair- that although they have got rid of | man of the evening had read, and Shields, they'll still have a hot time of it," said the speaker. the whole gathering came to their The speaker then asked for a vote | feet. -- pith late making, [A wonderfully " I'm Plain Mr. York of York, Yorks, Famous for giving bright talks. But I really must sing . Of the rush that I've seen To get in on Plain York, of York, Yorks. No wonder! England's finest cho- colate; made by Rowntree's, the triumph of 200 years of fine choco- smooth, delicious plain chocolate that melts in your * mouth with a really true chocolate taste--not too bitter; not too sweet, Just rights Try it to-day--you will find it better than you ever dreamt chocolate could be. Ad Plain Mr} York of York, Yorks., is telling of the taste that set all England eating and acclaiming Plain York.