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PAGE FOURTEEN THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1928 EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS CHINESE UNMOVED A call has been sent out under the auspices of the Chinese Freemasons for Chinamen to return to their na- tive land but as far as can be ascer- tained there are no Kingston Chinese patriotic sons heeding the call. The general feeling among Chinese in Kingston is that if there is fighting to be done in China there are enough men there to act. - SUFFERS INJURIES Alfred Gravette, Middle Road, Pittsburg, is in the Hotel Dieu Hos- pital, Kingston, suffering from injur- jes sustained while at work on a farm on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Gravette was working on a wagon during threshing operations and in | - some manner he fell heavily to the ground. In the fall Mr. Gravette sus- tained a dislocated elbow and frac- ture of the wrist. - Dr. S. E. Porter was called from the city and attend- ed the injured man, who was re- moved to the Hotel Dieu Hospital where the fractures were set. OCTOGENARIAN PASSES At an early hour yesterday morn- ing, Edward M. Meehan passed away at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary Doherty, 30 Wharf street, Belleville. He was 82 year: old. The deceased was born in Ireland, and in his early life he was a sailor. In religion he adhered to the Roman Catholic church, and attended St. Michael's church in Belleville. He is survived by one sister, Mrs, Mary Doherty; on brother, Michael Meehan, both off this city; also one nephew, Edward Gormuly, of Kingston, and one niece, «Mrs. W. L. Stitt, of Montreal. RETIRED PASTOR PASSES Rev. James Cumberland, aged 80, for 39 years minister of St. Paul's Presbyterian church of Amherst Is- land, passed away early yesterday morning at his home, 587 Johnson street, Kingston. His remains will be taken to the Island and buried in the family plot at St. Paul's Ceme- tery. Deceased retired in 1920. In 1926 his wife, formerly Nancy Klock of Aylmer, passed away. One son, Robert William of this city, survives, as well as three sisters: Mrs. John Dickey and Mrs, Robert Dickey, Alli- Drug Store King St. E. Phone 378 ston, Ont, and Mrs. John Carson, Chicago, and three brothers: Andrew, George and Joseph, residing in Sas- katchewan. Mr, Cumberland was born at Rosemount, Simcoe County. APPOINTED MISSIONARY Appointed by the Carnegie Foun- dation as field research worker in a large section of Central Asia and Western China, Dr. Leslie G. Kilborn, University of Toronto graduate, and member of the United Church West China Mission, has been at the Car- negie Murtician Laboratory in Bos- ton, to complete studics before leav- ing for West China Union Univer- sity, Chengtu. He has been assigned to study the metabolism of the vari- ous races in the region specified, to help answer the question what is the best diet for mankind in the light of Chinese practice. Dr. Kilborn is a son of the late Dr. Omar L. Kil- born, for many years in the Chinese mission fields, and of Mrs, Kilborn, who is still there. FLOATING MUSEUM The old British convict ship Suc- cess, said to be the oldest vessel still sailing the seas, is to be exhibited at Alexandria Bay next week in the course of its descent of the St. Law- rence, en route to Australia, where she will be converted into a perman- ent floating museum. Launched in Moulmein, British Burma, in 1790, the Success has enjoyed a varied car- eer, having been, after a period in the East India trade, for fifty years a convict ship plying between Great Britain and Australia; later a float- ing jail anchored off Melbourne; a boys' reformatory, and an ammuni- tion dump. In 1885 she was scuttled and lay under the waters of Sydney harbor for five years before being raised. Starting on a world tour as a floating museum in 1912, the Suc- cess reached North America under her own sail. Captain D, H. Smith, in command, expects to sail back to Australia after the vessel has been in drydock on the Atlantic coast. TOURISTS INJURED Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dick, tourists, of Calgary, Alta, are in the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Kingston, suffering from serious injury as a result of a motor accident on the Gananaoque Highway, a few miles west of Gan- anoque, about eight o'clock on Thursday night. Their car was struck by another car going in the opposite direction and the driver of the car, Umbert Guerra, Schenectady, N.Y., was placed under arrest yester- day by Traffic Officer Percy Dowsley, charged with criminal negligence. According to the story told of the ac- cident, Mr. and Mrs. Dick were pro- ceeding west from Gananoque and when a few miles west of that town were side-struck by Guerra's car, in which were six others besides him- self. It is alleged that Guerra at- tempted to pass a car ahead of him but when he turned out, he saw the Dick car coming in the opposite dir- ection. He tried to swing behind the car in front of him but it is alleged that the car was travelling at such a high speed, that the car swung back again and struck the Dick car full in the side. A girl may have difficulty in mak- ing up her mind but she's invari- ably an expert at minding her make- up.--Ottawa Journal, Water on the wheel laughs at its labor, Laughs as it joins the meadow, its neighbor, ~Johnson Neighborliness depenis upon sympathy. The value of all service depends upon equipment, ability and sincerity. Disney~Cott Funeral Director 87 Celina St. Phone 1082 Suburban and District News Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents HARMONY Harmony, Aug. 24.--Miss Doreen Colborne, of Whitby, visited the Misses Petre's on Thursday. A good number of the people of this vicinity attended the Rotary Street Fair on Wednesday. Some of them were fortunate in bringing home some of the trophies: " Glad to report Harold Mackie home from the Toronto Hospital. We hope this will be his last operation and he will soon be able to be up and around again. Miss Vera Gimblett, Miss R. Hill and Mrs. R. Gimblett of the city vis- ited with MMr. and Mrs. Harry Gimb- lett on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hunking and Master George spent Tuesday at Nestleton. Mrs. J. L. McGill visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Willson" on Saturday. Mrs. Charlie Maclsie spent Sun- day in Toronto. Mr. L. Clifford of Boston left for his home today after visiting with relatives here and in the city for the past week. We extend our sympathy to Mrs. Sleeman in her bereavement in the loss of her mother, Mrs. Soper, of Bowmanville. The funeral was held from Mrs. Sleeman's residence to Bowmanville cemetery on Sunday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hunking are ac- commodating a good number of tourists this summer. Some of them are people who stopped at their place last year. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gimblett, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Gimblett and baby, Mr. and Mrs. H, Willson and family, spent Sunday at Peterboro. Master Keith Fletcher has been visiting with friends and relatives in Bowmanville this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Peterson attended the annual community picnic at Colborne last week and enjoyed see- ing old friends. They spent the week-end with relatives there. Mrs. R. Robson spent Friday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. N. Sanders spent Sunday in Bowmanville with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. R. Kellett and son Gordon spent the week-end at Rice Lake and Pontypool. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hogarth, Miss D. Hogarth and MrMs. A. Lott spent the week-end at Hagersville. Misses Helen Michael and Helen Lander spent Wednesday in the city with friends. Mrs. Wrenn, of Bowmanville, spending two weeks with her daugh- ter Mrs. K. Fletcher. Mrs. Clifford Peebles, of Colborne, is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. McKay and Miss An- nabelle, of Colborne, visited on Sun- day with MMr. and Mrs. L. Edwards. Miss Dorothy Hogarth is spending two weeks with relatives in Toronto. Miss B. Reader spent Thursday in the city with Mr. and Mrs. F. Jeffery. The slippery pavement on Friday caused many cars to skid when the brakes were applied. They turned the road but fortunately no great damage was done to any of them. Mr. and Mrs. N. Kennedy and fam- ily, Mrs. N. Hinton and children, of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Hin- I ton on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dafoe and fam- ily, of Hamilton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Dafoe recently. Mr. Chas. Sopher has built a ver- andah on his house. Mrs. A. M. Farewell has returned home after visiting for several days with her sister, Miss Gambsy, of Orono. Miss Minerva Bates is visiting at Fenlon Falls. Mrs. E. Allan, Joyce and Grant Allan, of Thornton's Corners, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Oke on Thursday. The people on Harmony road south are greatly pleased to see the side- walk being laid. It goes past the school. This will be quite a treat for the school children when they start back again. We believe the sidewalk is to be laid down the south side of the highway for a ways east of Harmony corner. Mrs. J. Terwillegar visited with her sister, Mrs. Bunker, at Markham on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dark, of Colborne, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W, Peter- son a few days this week. We see Mr, Sanderson is driving a Ford sedan now. Mr. and Mrs. M. Greentree, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Greentree and Mrs. G. Bunker visited Mrs. J. Greentree Thursday evening. . Mrs. Ernest Hopkins of Detroit vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. G. Glover on Thursday. Master Gerald Peterson is spend- ing two weeks with his aunt, Mrs. L. Mutton, of Colborne. DIXON COAL CO. Let us fill your bin now with that good JEDDO Anthracite, SOLVAY, Coke, or LACKAWANNA Scranton Coal. Or place your order for future delivery and assure yourself of the minimum price, with the maximum of heat. PHONE 262 LINES to Central slop oo 4 GENERAL MOTORS WOOD HARD WOOD BLOCKS SOFT WOOD BLOCKS SCRAP. WOOD LUMBER DIXON GRAVEL & SAND C0. To theBuilder GRAVEL STONE, SAND CEMENT LIME ROOFING MATERIAL at Minimum Prices completely around in the middle of L Mrs. H. Willson, Miss Beatrice Will- son, Masters Stewart Mackie and Glenn Willson spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Dun-Wur-Kin coftage at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. Ing- ham, MMr. and Mrs. J. Bates spent Sunday in Toronto. . A gentleman who performed slight of hand tricks put up quite an en- tertainment for a number of boys in front of Wieses' store on Friday. It greatly amused the boys to see the gentleman find money on their clothes. The Athletic Club met at Mr. J. Tooley's on Friday night to ° elect officers for the Dramatic Club which they have formed. Those elected were: Mr. Ed. Gabourl, President; Mr. Clifford Baker, Vice-President; Mr, Arthur Giles, Treasurer; Miss Madaline Tooley, Secretary; Mr. K. Hern, Business Manager and then there were four named as stage help- ers. They decided to put the play "Done In Oil" on again at the school if the Home and School Club approve of it. They have an engagement to go to Janetville with it in October. They will meet again in two weeks' time. Mrs. J. Tooley served refresh- ments after the meeting which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. O. C. Lander was hostess to a pantry shelf shower given in honour of Miss Dorothy Gummow whose marriage takes place early in Sep- tember. The house was prettily de- corated for the occasion and the presents were brought into the room in a little wagon. The evening was spent in games and music, the thirty guests present thoroughly enjoyed a real good time. A dainty luncheon | was served by the hostess and . the merry makers left fo rtheir homes around midnight, wishing Miss Gum- mow future happiness. Myrtle, Aug. 23--Mr. George W. Rodd is confined to his bed suffer- ing from an attack of pneumonia. Hope to see him restored to his for- mer health soon. Mrs. Currie, of Toronto, is visiting Mrs. Johnson Hughson. Pleased to report that Raymond Duff, who has been in a plaster of paris jacket since a tomb stone fell on him while he was in the grave yard at Prince Albert about six weeks ago, has had the cast removed and is able to walk and play as ac- tive as ever. Jimmie, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Claughton, met with a very serious and painful accident on Wed- ne¢sday night. In playing in a room up stairs he came across a dnya- mite cap that had been hidden away out of harms way. Boy like he com- menced to blow on it for a whistle. When it did not bring forth as musi- cal a sound as he thought it might he touched a match to it by means of cleaning it out, when it exploded, badly shattering the three fingers of his left hand, and making lacerations in his arm and forehead. Dr. John Moore was summoned and rushed him to the hospital in Oshawa where it was found necessary to amputate the three fingers to the second joint. He was taken back to his home here on Thursday and at time of writing is doing very favourably. Misses Pauline and Bernice Price have returned from a pleasant vaca- tion at Stirling and Oak Lake. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Philip Frayse, of Montreal, in the death last week of their daugh- ter, Omona. Deceased was the daugh- ter of the late Will R. Kent and was born here and spenf last sum- mer with her parents here before they moved to Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. George Hewis, of Whitby, visited at Mr. Wm. Hoar's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hich, of Toronto, were recent guests at the home of Mr. Levi Tordiff. Miss Reva Cooper has returned af- ter spending her vacation with friends at Musselman's Lake. On Thursday afternoon the Wo- men's Missionary Society held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs, Tom R. Price, with a goodly attend- ance present. The vice-president, Mrs. Clarence Harrison, being away, Mrs. Dave G. Ross occupied the chair. After the opening exercises the secretary, Mrs, Dave Leury, read the report of the June meeting. This was followed by readings on the Wah by Mrs. W. Graham, Mrs. Ramcui, Mrs. Marmichael, Mrs. Tor- diff, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. E. E, Mole and Mrs. Price, after which Mesdames Tordiff and Leury sang a much ap- preciated duet. The usual business was transacted. A quilt which had been recently finished by some of the members was sold and other matters disposed of. The meeting was clos- ed by all repeating the benediction. The kindly hostess served a dainty lunch for which she was tendered a hearty vote of thanks. The Septem- ber meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Dave Ross. Myrtle, Aug. 22.--Mr. George Wil- liams had a very successful barn raising last week. Miss Mary Williams of Hamilton is visiting at Mrs. H. Roy Bright's. Mr. Al. Carmichael is having his house wired for the hydro. The shower during the earlier part of the week delayed harvesting op- erations for a short time but if it keeps fine a short while longer all the fields will be bare again. Mr. Victor Hudgins has been spend- HIS WEATHER BUT WINTER PLAYS TRICKS COAL COMICS "¢OUR -COAL GIVES HEATING _ SATISFACTION. WHY EXPERIMENT PROPHET MAY BE~ r AND THEN [ _- SO MANY "AND SO PLAY SAFE, SAY WE = BE SURE OUR COAL W.J. TRICK COMPANY, Lu. 25 ALBERT ST." PHONES 230 -157/ + HE MAY say: SWELL HAVE Snow TTTONIGHTY/ AND IT WON'T A J-- \ ing part of his vacation at his home here. Mrs. Alf. Flett and family who have been visiting the formers par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tarvis, have returned to their home in Cherry- wood. Rev. Mr. Haig and daughter, Miss Marjorie, of Agincourt, were calling on old friends here last week. Mr. Oscar H. Downey left last Wednesday for the West where he is distributing a car load of Govern- ment stock. Miss Effie Graham spent the week- end with her cousin, Mrs. Erle Car- son, of Brooklin. Mr. Jack Bone of Claremont is as- sisting Mr. Hugo Bradley during the threshing season. / and i as ance now make it. 78 /, * NEW # its record of attainments . sentation of the most extensive line of fine cars ever offered . . ." WE: (he New Cadillac, the New La Salle and the New, exclusive on these chassis. 4 These new cars are placed before the most exacting public in the world, with the assur- that they represent a brilliance of per- formance, a character and a completeness such er has ever yet presented. 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