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PAGE FOURTEEN Suburban and District News Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents Ebenezer, May 21.--The regular monthly meeting' of the Women's Missionary Society was held on Thursday, May 17, at 2.30 o'clock in the Sunday Scheol room. The meet- ing was in charge of the group und- er the leadership oi Mrs. i Pearce. Owing to the absence of the president, Mrs. F. W. Rundle, the chair was taken by the Ist vice-presi- dent, Mrs. John Found. The program consisted of a missionary play given by the girls of the Mission Circle, a missionary story read by Mrs. RC Pearce, the Scripture lesson by Mrs. K. E. Courtice, a vocal solo by Mrs. Robert and a vocal duet by Misses Velma and Louise Pearce. These numbers made up a very fine pro- gram which was thoroughly enjoy- ed by the goodly number present. Following the program, the group mn charge provided # social time which was enjoyed by all. tor ations to Mr. and Mrs. Moses Lymer on the birth of twing-- a girl and a boy. The weekly meeting of the Young Peoples' League was held as usua on 'Thursday evening of last week when about forty were present to enjoy a splendid program which was in charge of the third department and ihe adult group. The meeting opened with the president, Mrs. Hat- tiv Osborne, in charge and later was turned over to Miss Hazel Rundle, leader of the Citizenship Department. This part of the program consisted of the topic by Mrs, Charles Found and a vocal solo by Miss Francis Hancock. For the second part of the program in charge of the adult group, the chair was taken by Mr. I. I. Courtice. This part consisted of a selection of music by Mrs, Walter Snider on the accordian, Mrs. Cecil Found on the concertina antl Mrs. §., E. Courtice, at the piano; a vocal solo by Mrs, Roberts, a reading by Miss Evelyn Wade and a vocal solo by Mrs, William Marshall, A game was then enjoyed by all pres- ent, and lmme-made candy wag serve ed. This was the last meeting for this season which was in charge of the Adult Group and they certainly de- "serve credit for their splendid meet- ang. fhe chair held a practice at the home of Mr. and Mrs, G, F, Annis on liriday evening last. A splendid practice was held and a very enjoy- able evening was spent by all, Only two services were held at Ebenezer on Sunday last. Our pastor, | da. Rev. Mr. Stainton, was preaching an- niversary services at Newtonville and in his absencce our former pastor, Rev. W. S. Boyce, preached at the morning service at Ebenezer. His text was found in 2 Peter, 1 and 16 and his sermon was very inspiring, in- deed. The choir rendered beautiful music as usual. The Sunday School held a regular session but the at- tendance was rather small. The eve- ning service was withdrawn on ac- count of the anniversary services at Base Line Sunday School. Our choir rendered the music at the evening service at Base Line very creditably, indeed. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pickell and baby and Mr. Gordon Pickell of De- troit, visited with relatives in this community over the week end. Regular League meeting this week will be held on Tuesday evening at 745 o'clock. All are invited. Quite a number from this com- munity attended anniversary services at Base Line on Sunday and seyeral visited with relatives and friends there, . Regular services will be held at Ebenezer on Sunday next. Rev. J. H. Stainton will be in the pulpit both morning and evening. . His evening subject being "Who Cut That Man's Hair?" Sunday School. will be in the afterncon as usual at 2.30 o'clock. We are very glad to see Mr, Sid- ney Nichols around again after his illness. Practice for Sunday and Monday programs of Ebenezer anniversary is mm full swing and are sure to be good. Reserve the dates of June 10 and In for our anniversary, Come and enjoy good programs and also meet your old friends in this com- munity, HAMPTON Hampton, May 21.--Mr, and Mrs, Will Short and Mr, Frank Kerslake, Bowmanville, visited at Mrs, Dessie Robbins' recently. Mrs. (Rev) J. R. Bick is visiting Yih her mother in Toronto, who is ill. Mr. W. Craig, sr., was taken to the hospital on Friday and is being treated for blood poisoning. Mrs, Georgina Niddery, Bowman ville, was in the village on Friday. Miss Irenc Petley was a visitor at home, accompanied by Mrs. Brown, Mr, W. W. Horn visited his bro- ther in Peterboro on Monday. ! Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Bulmer, Osh- awa, at Mr, W, G, Doidge's on Fri- y. Mr, Frank Cryderman, Toronto, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1928 Dressing Up For the Holiday---Oshawa People Are Preparing For Cala Day was at home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, George Edger and daughter Rosena,, Courtice were visit- ors with H. W. Wilcox's, Mr. and Mrs, Cleve Clemens and daughter Mildred, at E. H, Coles. Mr. J. J. Virtue and daughter, visited with relatives at Tyrone on Sunday and attended the anniversary services. Mrs, Gunn and soft Raymond, Ro- chester, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Clarke. Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Smirthwaite and daughter, Toronto, at LE. L. WV liamson's, Miss Cassie Ruse, Oshawa, visited with W. W, Horn's, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and Mrs. Bond and grandchildren, Mast- er Ted and Jack, and Miss Pearl Wilbur, Toronto, were visitors with Mr. Sydney Kersey's on Sunday. Mr, B, Rice and Miss Violet Rice Long Sault, visited at James Burns'. Pastor Bick preiwched to a small congregation on 'Sunday evening, a This store will be a) all day Wednesday | and evening for the | convenience of holiday | shoppers, { | dl Fa / Shopping Suggestions For The Holiday For early summer wear, including Peter Pan, Flouswah, Double Fugi, Silkosheen, Crepes and Rayosheens in plain and printed patterns. All sizes, A wonderful selection to choose from. Dainty Little Frocks That Have a Personal Appeal $3.95° Priced from Ask to see Kickernick Silk Lingerie Accessories for the Holiday Slickers Umbrellas Flowers Handkerchiefs Purses .......c000nn $1.98 quite a number from the usual coin- gregation being in attendance at Ty- rone and Enniskillen anniversaries. The choir being very small, several from the congregation filled some of the vacancies, assisting in the leading of the hymns. Mr. and Mrs. \WW. W. Horn and son Wallace, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. IH. Ferguson, Enniskillen on Sunday. « Miss Ruth Ferguson spent Sunday under the parental roof, Our village mason, Mr. Ambrose Trenouth, is busily engaged putting in a new cement walk around the corner store. A gasoline tank was al- $0 iasialled there last week. Mr. Sydney Kersey is busy graft- ing trees these days, Sunday School will be held in the morning next Sunday and the Sun- day following, and the evening sery- fice, will be withdrawn owing to El- dad anniversary next Sunday, and Zion on the following Sunday. Glad. to see Mrs. F. T, Stonhouse able to be out again. WATSON"S BETTER SILK LINGERIE In a most complete range of colors and sizes. This is a super quality seldom offered at such prices. Vests .... .79¢ TTT Plain anil Bobeite BIODMEIS ......irivrsrsrirtrssrsssssstssssrsssrnssivensrsnmasstornss including from Pus Thiesd Silk Full A price to meet every pocketbook, Peoman's, Stripe, Fleur de Lis, colors and sizes. Priced sessss BLBO to. Rainbow Karo, All $1.95 Karo and Fleur-de- lis Silk Hose In a full range of shades and sizes. Spee. Vdlues, pr. $1 and $1.50 CHILDREN'S SOCKS FOR THE HOLIDAY Penman make. A most exhaustive range of shades, splendid ¥ quality. Priced at, pair, ......oosossmsnssisssssssssssssanissinnnnnn.39¢ and 49c 98¢c, $1.25, $1.50 Sells Perhaps your need cleaning. We guaran- tee "Klenzo" for 'cleaning. kid gloves for Package,' .....ss It is most essential to have the little tots dressed up for the holiday. These coats are an exceptional value BE ..osrsimsrrarrrnssarsrssnens arms ranses IT DIR pA, A NEW COAT FOR THE BABY $2.95 W. A. DEWLAND LIMITED J TT ORONO Orono, May 19.--Mss Beatrice Mc- Kay, of Starkville, is visiting at the home of Mr. James Maffatt. Mr. A. J. Staples, Township Clerk, has been off duty the past week, Mrs. Charles Massie, Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs. Percy Manson of Port Hope, and Mrs. (Dr) R. M. Tucker of Niagara Falls, N.Y. motored in- to town and heard the musical com- edy, "Yokohama Maid" cleverly pre- sented by the young people of Whit- by United church, The company were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, S Cuttlett. Mr. Frank McPherson and Mr. Tudhope, of Orillia, spent a couple of days with Mr, and Mrs. C. G. Armstrong, Mr. Earl Grady and two childré:, ob s.anniton, are visiting wor a few days at her father's, Mr. Charles (J. Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Cole, of New- tonville, spent Sunday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Sherwin. Mr. John Miller is reported to be much improved in health, we are glad to learn. Mrs. Charles Macoun, Campbell- ford, will address the ®©rono Wo- men's Institute on Tuesday, May 22 at 3 pm. Mrs, Macoun has been ac- tive in institute work for a number f years and has gained valuable ex- rience to pass on. She is also cretary and treasurer of the Fed. ated Women's Institutes of Ont- Subject, "Women's Responsi- litigs to Herself, Her Family and mimunity," "Practical Pointers for lusy Women," Every woman and irl of the community is invited to the meeting, COURTICE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pickell and babe and Mr. Gordon Pickeil, De. troit, visited relatives here over the week-end. Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Webster, Misses Gladys and Ellinor, Mrs, Hurley, Mr, Lu Webster and Mrs, Turner, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. F. Rundle, Mrs. Arthur Haines, Hamilton, Mrs, A. Anderson, Mrs, Jas. Robin- son and Mr, Scot Robinson, Tor- onto, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Courtice recently. Mrs, Haines, irs, Anderson and Mrs. Robinson are daughters of Mr, W. W. Scot, who lived on the farm of the lute Mr. Cornish a little north of Kings- ton road, many years ago, and a brother of Mr, W, W, Scot lived in W. R. Courtice's house, Mr, John Scot, of Listowel, and the la- dies were around visiting the old | home of their father and uncle. { On Thursday last the raonthly meeting of the Woman's Mission- | ary Society was held at the Church 'at 2.30 p. m. Mrs. Ross Pearce's group was in charge. In the ah. sence of the president, Mrs. F, W. Rundle, Mrs. John Found, 1st vice. president, presided. After the de- votional part of the meeting, a splendid program was presented. Mrs, Ross Pearce gave 8 beautiful missionary reading and little Miss- es Velma and Louise Pearce sapg very sweetly. A pretty pageant was put on by several members of the Mission circle and a vocal solo was splendidly sung by Mrs. Roberts, of Darlington station, who has a re- markable contralto voice. After the program Mrs. Pearce's group served a nice lunch to all and a pleasant social hour was enjoyed. Thursday evening several from here went to. Harmony to hear the play, "Done in Qil,"* which was pre- sented by the Harmony Athletic Club and the performers did their parts well and it was an evening of laughter and fun. We understand io, have taken part in a play and would say that they deserve great credit for the way they took the different parts. Sunday morning Rev. W, 8S. P. Boyce preached a splendid sermon. as he always does, and we enjoyed listening to Mr. Boyce again. In the afternoon at the Sunday School session Mr. W. R. Courtice was in charge, the superintendent being away. Practicing was started for our Anniversary. Sunday evening our choir sang at No. 3 8S. Scheol Anniversary to a full house. Some from Courtice attended Simcoe St. Chureh, Sunday evening and report a very fine service. Our pastor, Rev. H. J. Stainton, was preach- ing Anniversary sermwons in New- tonville, Sunday, and Mrs. Stain- ton spent the day in Enniskillen. MORE CHARGES FOR CONVICTED BANDITS Woodstock, May 21.--Warrants have been sworn out by Crown At- torney Ball, charging Allan H. Greenfield and Kenneth Kirkwood, who were recently sentenced to long terms of imprisonment in To- ronto, with attempted murder in connection with a shooting affair on the highway east of Woodstock recently. They are to be tried here in connection with a hold-up of Il. M. Burgess of London, in which he escaped with his life when his police dog hel dthe bandits at bay until he got his car started. Kirk- wood and Greenfield are expected to arrive in Woodstock for their preliminary hearing within the next few days. LORDS DIVIDE ON COIFFURE STYLES London, May 21.--The stately House of Lords has solemnly de- clared, by a 8-to-1 majority, that its members prefer unbohbed tresses for women. The weighty question was put by The London Evening Standard to each noble member, Lord Birkenhead, Secretary of State for India, says: *I know no- thing about the question." Lord Riddell, the journalist Peer, ve- hemently endorses clipped locks. Lord Deciere, the husband of the American heiress, Helen Gould, al- so advocates clipped hair, stating It is much more tidy and smarter in the. majority of cases. The venerable Earl of Rosebery prefers the older fashion, but Lord Dynevor favors shingled heads. One Peer remarked that style of coiffure makes no difference, pro- vided fickle fashion does not or- dain wigs. OPEN VERDICT IN DEATH OF PUSEY Brantford, May 21.--The ad- journed inquest on the death of Frank Pusey was compicted here tonight, when the jury, which two weeks ago asked for more informa- tion, returned an open verdiet. The death caused some specula- tion, and when the police were un. ahle to produce the person who telephoned thé physician asking for his attendance at the place where Pusey was found dead on the night of April 28 the jury though: that it should have further time to get witnesses. This evening Crown. Attorney Charlton told Coroner Dr, C. Fissette that he had no niore evi. dence to offer. RN. J. Waterous, local lawyer, re- presenting the Pusey family, arose and said that there were some wits nesses in the court who, he felt, could throw some light on the mat. ter, The Coroner asked if the wit- nesses had been called by the Crown, to which the lawyer replied in the negative, "Then they have no right to be heard," said the Coroner, and in. this is the first time these people | Footwear ffon Hosie In Luscious Shades to Complement Sheer Frocks 1.95 " The vogue of chiffons and ex- quisite sheet fabrics in frocks, calls for hosiery of beauty and and interesting new hose are of sheerest chiffon, fashioned of course. They coi a complete size range in the newer sha for those > lm OSHAWA structed the jury to bring in their verdict, The jurymen returned an open verdict, saying that they believed that the deceased had wet his death from a ruptured blood-vessel of the heart. This evidence was given, by the physicians who con- ducted an autopsy. WE QUITE AGREE > (St. Catharines Standard) The Toronto Star says: "One of the dominions, the Irish Free State, has one of its own citizens as Governor-General. The prem- fer of South Africa has given out that the new Governor-General of that dominion will be one of her own citizens. There is a growing desire in Canada to see a Canadian occupy the office of Governor-General." May the day never come when the Dominion of Canada will take its loyalty standard from either the Irish Free State or the Union of South Africa. C. [TWO U, 8. ARMY AEROPLANES DELAYED BY BAD WEATHER Eastport, Maine, May 21.,--The two army amphibian planes flying from Pictou, N.S, after their flight to Labrador, landed at Lord's Cove, Deer Island, N.B., a message from that place reported. Poor visibility was gigen as the reason for the landing, and the fliers, who were said to be well, made preparations to remain there overnight, mpany quality . These and full We carry both semi-chiffon and service weight, full fashioned hose prefer them. The Burns C who Lid . Hosiery