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HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1928 Suburban and District News Gathered By Times Stal Reporters and Correspondents EBENEZER Ebenezer, Mar. 19,--The regu- lar monthly meeting of the Mission Circle was held on Saturday, Mar. 17th, at the home of Miss Mary Found, whose group was in charge of the meeting. A fairly good number of girls was present and a splendid program was given by the members of the group in charge. The topic was taken by Mrs, Clarence Penfound, the sub- Ject being "Trinidad and the Mis- sionary Work there." The re- mainder of the program consisted of readings and music which was enjoyed by all. Following the meeting a social time was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Werry, of Bowmanville spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Werry. There will be no League meet- ing at Ebenezer this week, owing to the play on Friday night. Miss Annie Allen, of Bowman- ville was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Annis, The Young People of Maple Grove will present their play, "Wanted--A Wife," at Lbenezer on Friday, March 23, at 8 o'clock, Several from here have heard this play and report that it is real good and hope that a good crowd will be present. This play is be- ing given under the auspices of the Women's Missionary Society of Ehenezer, and the ladies hope that all who can will come and help a good cause, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wight and family, of Providence, were Sun- day visitors with relatives in this community, Three services will he ho!' wn Sunday next at Ebenezer, Follow- ing the morning service, the Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper will be administered. The evening ser- vice will be held in Courtice school house. Sunday School will be held as usual. The Ladies Berean Class will hold a quilting on Thursday, Mar. 29, in the Sunday school Tova. Bear this in mind and watch for full particulars later, Mrs. G. Pearce and Mr. R. C. Pearce attended the funeral on Thursday of Mrs. (Rev.) J. Pol- lock, of Whitechurech, who passed away on Tuesday, March 13. Spring is approaching now, ac- cording to certain signs, but we may have some real winter wea- ther yet. Still, we hope spring will come quite early at least. Three regular services were held at Ebenezer on Sunday last with a goodly number at each gather- ing. Owing to the ahsences of our pastor, Rev. J. H. Stainton, the returned from their visit in At- lantic City. 7 -------------------- THORNTON'S CORNERS Thornton's Corners, Mar. 19.-- Farmers are glad to see the blust- ery and cold March we are having as they say it means a warmer April and earlier Spring. Keep in mind the drama "She's The Girl," to be given by the young people the last of March, Friday 31st, in the Sunday School. A good program of music the same evening will be given by some choice talent. Mr. W. Stonehouse and daugh- ter, Louise, attended the funeral in Cannington on Tuesday, of a cousin who died Sunday morning. We are glad to report that Mrs. W. Luke is slowly recovering from her severe illness. Born--On Sunday morning, Mar. 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. S. Bagg, a daughter. Mr. Jas. Luke's house is coming along fine now, this milder wea- ther, We all notice the horsemen tak- ing their morning canter, while many of the ladies seem to he en- Joying the trips also. speaker in the church services was Mr. Clarence Ferguson, a student at Victoria College, of Toronto, He gave two splendid addresses, in the morning his text being found in St. John 15:11, In the even- ing, he spoke on "The Volunteer Student Service," He gave us some very fine glimpses into the Convention of Students held in Detroit at the end of last year, which he attended himself, The choir rendered beautiful musie which as usual added much to the service. Sunday School was very well attended and a helpful time was spent. A special feature at this gathering was a selection of music by Mrs, Walter Snider on the accordian and Mr. Willlam Marshall on the violin, It was en- joyed and appreciated hy one and all, Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Gay have r J. natural manner, Iv STONES, KIDNEY and 500 Simcoe St. S. WE DELIVER Where Drugs and many other treatments have Failed Herbs, Roots and Barks have Helped They reach the root of the trouble and work in a " Dr. Thuna's Herbal remedies for GOITRE, TON- + SILS and ADENOIDS, STOMACH TROUBLE, GALL- RHEUMATISM, SKIN DISEASES, NERVOUS MALA- "DIES, Etc., have proven successful, : Please remember that nature's way is the best way and depending on nature's Herbs, Roots and everything else that grows to maintain your life and health fs as God intended. COME IN OR PHONE IN DR. THUNA, Herbalist 16 STORES BLADDER DISORDERS, Phone 2558 WE DELIVER We regret to report the sudden death of Orilla Annis, a highly respected resident and beloved wife of Robt. Morris and eldest daugh- ter of the late Wm, Annis, aged elghty-three years. Mrs. Morris was a resident here for nearly all her life, and only a few years lived in Oshawa, when they huilt the house and moved with their family where they now reside. Sev- eral sons and two daughters, bhe- sides her aged husband and one sister, Miss Hanna Annis, who re- sides on the homestead, are left to mourn the loss of a loved one, always held dear to their hearts. One sister, Sara, and one hrother, William, predeceased her some years ago, The funeral was held from the family residence, and interment in the Union cemetery, The fine weather last Sunday hrought many people out to Sun- day School. The attendance alto- gether was seventy-nine. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stonehouse and family were visitors this week with friends in Brooklin. PORT PERRY Port Perry, Mar. 19.--Mrs. Stin- er, of Oshawa, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Collacutt, last week, Mrs. Pollard, of Bowmanville, is visiting her mother, Mrs, Brit- ton, who is {Il Married--at the Manse, Port Perry, by Rev. W. L. Atkinson, on Wednesday, March 14th, 1928, Ed- a May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, 7. H. Gerrow, to Donald Ander- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Anderson, We are pleased to know that Mr, Sharpe who underwent an operation at the Port Perry hos- pital recently, is sufficiently ve- covered to be able to leave the hospital this week. Mrs. Bethune and son, visited Toronto friends last week. On Tuesday of last week, Miss Edna Gerrow had a pleasant spr- prise when she was presented with an address and a silver bread tray, by her teacher and members of her Sunday School class. Miss McBride visited at home here over the week end. Mrs. Neil Wilkinson had the misfortune to hreak her leg last Sunday. We understand that Miss Gam- ble has sold her house on Scugog street to Mr. James Ewen. At the last meeting of the Fidel- ity Lodge, A.F., and A.M., Mr. F. W. McIntyre, who Is leaving town, was presented with a purse as a token of appreciation. The proes- entation was made by Mr. H. G. Angus, her Do You Own Your Own and Insurance DISNEY Good lot on Oshawa Blvd. Sewer and water $550 ELGIN ST.6 ROOM NEW BRICK Bungalow, hardwood floors. chestnut trim. Immediate pos- session. Price only $4,500. Terms to suit, in the heart of Oshawa, within five minutes walk of four corners. Cheap for quick sale. $4 2 with $600 buys ? 6 room brick veneer house. All conveni- ences, oak floors down, Hutcheson on behalf of the mem- bers, ? On Wednesday evening a pres. entation was made to Mr. F. W. Mcintyre, at band practice, by the members of the Port Perry band. During the evening the following address was read: To Mr. F. W. Perry, Ont., Dear "Mae':- You have so long been an active part of our band, that it is hard to realize that in a short time you will leave us, and we shall miss your smiling face, your ready wit, and your unfailing helpfulness. Yet we know that these changes must come and we must make the best of it. - Of one thing, we are all very glad, and that is that we have had the pleasure of your companionship, and we assure you, that the memory of the good times we have had together will be treasured. We know that life has had its difficulties for you as it has with all of us and we heartily wish that the future may hold much happi- ness for you and Mrs. McIntyre, As a token of our esteem and good- will, we ask you to accept this purse of gold and ask that you not only remember your fellow bandsmen, but that you come to see us whenever you can, always sure of a hearty welcome from your many friends. Rev. 8. C, Jarrett and family left on Thursday for Oshawa, where My, Jarrett assumes the rectorship of St. Paul's, Parish, Both Mr. and Mrs, Jarrett will be much missed here by their many friends. Report and standing of pupils of Port Perry publie school: Jr. HI.--Virginia Nasmith, Har- riet Platten, Maxine Beare, Camp- bell Me¢Master, John Orde, Butler Walker, Allan Turner, Robert Ewers, Kathleen Carnegie, Jaek Cooney, Marjorie Tinsley, Lorne Beare, Donald Campbell, Marjorie Platten, Harold Hall, Florrie Fig- ary, Sarah Naple, Harold Prentice, Jean Wakeford, Robert Sutcliffe, George McKay and Wyatt Kent-- absent. Sr, Meluntyre, Port 11.- Smallman, Wakeford, -I'hilip Allin Orde, Dowson, Terry Woods, Suddard, Audrey Balfour, Jean Harrison, Reta Wiliilard, James Read, Norma Hooey, John Iarmer, Sam Naple, George Greaves, Mabel Ryan, Lillian Kight, Billy Cawker and Roger Oke---ahsent, Second hook--Grace Bradley, Patricia Palmer, * Patricia Jack- son, Mary Stone, Violet Read, Clar- ance Beare, Ruth Brent, Marjory Palmer, Billy = Willard,, Marion Kight, Grace Stone, Harold Waon, Frank Scott, Helen Anderson, Harry Brookes, Ruth Hall, Wilson Figary, Betty Cawker, Jean Me- Dermott, George Dowson, Maleolm Nasmith, Jimmy Wilson, Fred Mid- dleton, Garnet Weir, Isabel Ewers, Grace Switzer, Edith Fielding, Merle Switzer, Lloyd Harrisun, Harry De Shane, Fred Cotter, Harold Hood, Angus Bethune and Jack Beare Sidney Ross Doris ORONO Orono, Mar. 19 Miss Bell Al- lin, of Oshawa, was home over the week end, also Mr. Harold Allin, Newcastle, Mr. Alex Walsh, of Port Hope, after attending the Trinity College fire last week, was taken seriously ill on his return home and had to undergo an operation. A special- ist from Toronto being callzd Miss Dorothy Richards, of Tor- onto, who we were sorry (o learn was ill, and threatened with pneu- monia, is on the road.to recovery once more, also little Donald Duffy and mother, both of whom wcve on the sick list, are improving. Misses Hilda and Ada Gamsby, of Oshawa, were home over Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Junker and little son, Frederick, of Oshawa, were visitors Sunday, at Mr, James Cuttell's. Miss Lillian Cut- tell aceompanying them home for a week's visit, Messrs. PP. Walker formerly of McCrea' now tenant the Solina, deliver daily to the Oshawa Dairy, five 8 gallon cans of milk from 17 cows. Mr. David Moffatt, of Oshawa, a former resident of Orono, sold his property on Albert street of that city recently, receiving a big figure. Mr. Moffatt bought this property about twenty years ago for something like $2,500. Born--to Mr. and Mrs. Mae Carleton, on March 3rd, a son. Con- gratulations! Mr. Ulmont Bullock is sporting a new Pontiac car. The euchre and dance held in the town hall on Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Memorial Park Management, was jell at- tended, considering the weataer conditions. Miss M. Adams ecar- ried off the ladies' prize for hav- ing the greatest number of points in five hundred and Mr. O. W. Ralpn the gents'. Mrs. King won the first prize for ladies in euchre and Mr. Thos Cowan the gents'. Mr. Harry Hooper spent a few days last week in Toronto visiting his daughters, Mrs. Brastead and Mrs. Little, and took the oppor- and 8 section, sone, who W. I. Cawker, of Bowmanville. The study book, "New Paths for 01d Purposes," was takem by Mrs. Rainey, and the meeting closed with a hymn. The wedding took place at 8 o'clock, Friday evening last, at the home of the bride's parents, 97 Ingham Ave., Toronto, of an old Oromo boy. Mr, Harold Sey- mour of this town, and Miss Grace George. Rev. Mr. Coulter, of the United Church, tied the nuptial knot. Only the immediate rela- tives of the contracting parties be- ing present. After a buffet lun- cheon, the happy couple left on a short weddifg tour, carrying with them the best wishes of their many friends. Relatives from this town attending the wedding were his mother, Mrs. George Seymour, his sister, Miss Ettie Seymour and his aunt, Mrs. William Seymour. The Orono Athletic Association are holding one of their popular dances in the opera house on Thursday, April 5th, for which Burton Till and his famous orches- tra have been engaged. We are pleased to see Mr. David Noble up town Monday last, look- ing in good form considering his several weeks' illness. He receiv- ed many hearty handshdkes from his old chums of the village. Mr. M. W. Chatterton was call- ed home to Bancroft one day last week, owing to the sudden illness of his father, who we are pleased to report is now improving vesy favorably again. ' Mr. Garnet Gamsby, of Oshawa, spent Sunday the guest of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Len Gamsby. Mr. T. Smith's office, which is al- s0 the office of the Township Clerk, is undergoing repairs. A new floor has been laid, the ceiling and walls papered and woodwork repainted. It will look very nice when artist Gamsby gets through. Mr. Harold Barnard, of Balle- boro, spent a few days with his cousin, Mrs. E. R. Rainey. It was his first visit to Orono and he was much pleased' with the town. The next concert of the General Motors Musical Society will be held in the Regent Theatre, Osh- awa, on Sunday, March 25th, at 9 pm. It is needless to call at- tention to the standard of these concerts, as a chorus of one hun- dred with a symphony orchestra of thirty-five, under the direction of Mr. L. F. Unitt gives everything to be desired. Mr. O. A. Gamsby | handles the tickets for Orono. A number from this section at- tended the sgle of Durham cattle at il last week, and re- port big prices being paid, one animal having sold for the hand- some sum of $600. New Zealand expects to set a record in new buildings this year. PAGF SE""N Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, March 18.-- Reports from all over Algoma today are to the effect that the warmer weather which has prevailed for the practically brought traffic in the district to a past three days standstill. them fail. In many cases floundering in the soft snow rescued with difficulty. 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Bilt carries a signed guarai.tee contract to replace tne suite if it is damaged by moths, And it is good are for all time, A wide range of prices places Sani-Bilt furni- ture within reach of everybody. But never assume it is genuine Sani-Bilt until you see the Sapi-Bilt Guarantee Tag attached. Sny d el '5 ANI~BI 11VING L ROOM FURNITI Guaranteed Math Prooi Pay no at- Only Sani- 1 RI No. 5784 (Above) Lg Mal RUD e seat, spri roll A with Snyder's lovse tt a, en Chir ize: H H toside seat, 59" x 22"; height, 357, Wing and Asm Chair to match. SNYDER"S, LIMITED WATERLOO, ONT. Vane , B.C., Montreal, P.Q, anouver, J ar 78, ----- tunity of visiti th Chestaut trim, on paved unity of visiting some of the large URIAH JONES Phone 2667 Cor. Bond and Simcoe , ------... a, oo Bee hte Pete eiteay PRR -- be 2 -- RFAL ESTATE 25 King St. E. Phone 205 street. $2 with small cash payment buys 14 acre truck farm. Close to Oshawa. wholesale houses. Born--to Mr. and Mrs. Will Mer- cer, on March 11, a son. The W.M.S. of Park St. United Church begam their series of group meetings, Tuesday afternoom, with a zood attendance. Mrs. R. Rai- ney, convenor of group 1, had charge of the meeting. The Scrip- ture lessom was taken from the second Corinthians, fifth chapter, and was read and spoken on wery forcibly by Mrs. Rev. Sterling. The delegates, Mrs. George Mitchell, and Miss Flora Cobbledick gave a splendid report of the Presbyterial held at Port Hope. Hymn 162 was sung and the Devotional Leaflet read by Mrs. Dean. Reading by Mrs. Ervin Rainey; piano solo by Mrs. M. H. Staples. We were then favored with a vocal sole by Mrs. Snyder's Sanibilt Living Room FURNITURE GUARANTEED MOTH PROOF Sold by The Adams FURNITURE COMPANY Simcoe Street South 63 King Street East Let us show you our large assortment of Snyder's Sanibilt Living Room Furniture Luke Furniture Co. 33 Phones 78-79