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i USHAWA DAILY IIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 Zion, . 13.--Mr, and Mrs, Gerry and two sons, Toronto. Mr. Norman Gerry and Mr. Jim Siaciair, Oshawa, were week-end and Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs. L. B. Glaspel. eo Mu Sankey Chast ana t of R Nr. Arnold Vemner over the week end, Mr. Fred Harris, ving at My, W Melia day t . Thanksgi Hampton the Y at ter's and sang Ne a in Concert Monday ter ed solos at non Concert | Monday night Hampton also. Mr. and Mrs, George Hilts of Oshawa, accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Wesley Glaspei, attended the Kirby supper ag Monday night. Mr. and Mm. Elmer Wilbur and Gordon and Mr Hilly have moved back to Taunton again and have a phone ingtalied already, 1645-2, 4, Miss Helen I'mingle, Lowman- ville, is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Garnet Beckell. About half of Ziov congregation attended the supper at Eldad last Wednesday evening and it was a real supper, ever if some were get- ting theirs at nearly eleven o'clock, The improvements to their build- ings is wendarful, Nr, Chas. Brock and friend, To- ronto, spent the week end with his sister, Mrs, Wm. Pierce, Mrs, Tracy Glaspel and Ileen are viiting in Toronto for a few days, Several from here attended the sheoting .mateh at Hampton on Monday, Anson Balson brought two geese home, Mr, and Mrs, Alf, Ayre enter- tained the Trull family and their families on Thanksgiving day, Mr, and Mrs, R, West and two children, Oshawa, at Mr, Anson Balson's on Monday, E Mrs, Milford Maitland and Keith spent the week end with her pai- ents, Mr, and Mrs, R. WW, Hall, The Ladies' Ald are quilting again at the church on Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs, Garnet Beackell visited her sister, Mrs, Baden Pingle, who is {Il In Bowmanville Hospital with an operation, ! There will likely be a large crowd at Mr. A, J, Stainton's sale of registered cows on Thursday, the 15th, Several from this locality are away hunting in the north country, Sales are numerous, but the men have to have a little time off once in a while anyway, and so they attend thése sales, : Mrs, Foster Snowden sang a splendid solo "In that beautiful land" at the church service on Sunday p.m, and Rev, Mr, Bick Spoke on the "War, World Peace, and Thanksgiving", very nicely, Rev, My, Bellsmith of Toronto, was around last week collecting an Mr, Walter Snider is few weeks at Mr. W. H, Miss Am the holiday, Nr, B, O, Young spent the week- end with relatives in Toromto, Mrs. Johnson, Whitby, is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs, "Rev." Stainton, Miss Arnold attended the Power Osborne wedding in Maple Grove, Saturday. A serious accident occurred in Courtice village Saturday might at twelve o'clock when the last bus going east from Oshawa stopped to let some passengers off, a car go- ing the same direction ran into the back of the bus doing some dam- age to it, but huriing no 'one in the bus. The two gentlemen in the car were badly cut up and one was unconscious, They were both tak- en into Rundle's store where Mrs. Rundle administered first aid, and the ambulance from Oshawa came and took them to Oshawa Hospital, The men were from Toronto, and while they saw the bus stopped, the pavement was slippy and they could not stop their car in time, Sunday services were all well attended, In the morning our pastor, Rev, J, H, Sianton, preach- ed a very fine Thanksgiving ser- mon from the text found in Psalm 116, verses 13, 13, 14. Armistice was observed, and at the close of the two minutes in silent prayer, followed by a short prayer by our Pastor, Mrs, Stainton sang "The Recessional"" in splendid voice. Sunday afternoon the Sunday School session was of an interest- ing character, The lesson was taught in the Assembly room to several of the classes by Mr, W. R. Courtice, Miss Hazel Rundle gave & report of the Sunday School Con- vention held in Galt recently which was instructive and suggest- lve, and enjoyed by all present, Miss Louise Courtice gave a read- ing in keeping with Armistice day and a solo was sung hy Mrs, G. ¥, Annis, "Thanks Be To God', Sun- day evening a good attendance greeted our Pastor when he preach- ed on "War and Peace, and at the close of his sermon illustrated with some lantern slides on the War, § Mr, and Mrs, R. E. Osborne, Miss Louise and Nelson, Bowman: SRI CEEASALD SEAMAN-KENI HARDWOOD JHelel]) [€ spent the holiday at home, Miss Helen Stark visited fin Oshawa. Church attendance was better than usual on Sunday, . On Th night the ladies of the Aid of this place will hold their annual "At Home", at the home of Mrs, Leslie Pascoe, There will be a sumptuous ban- quet, also a good evening's enter. tainment in the way of a picture gallery, All the members of the Ald are Jeuested to bring their husbands; those who are unlucky enough not to possess ome, will have the opportunity of obtaining one before that date, ASHBURN Ashburn, Nov, 13,--Rev. W, B, Mitchell preached appropriate Arm- istice services here on Sunday, In the morning service stared at 10,45 when a two minutes' silence was held, Special music was ren- dered by the local chelr, Success to Mr, Edgar Heron who has gone to Toronto to take a business course, Mr, Jim Duff returned from the north on Monday with a fine deer which his accurate shot brought down, A number from here attended Mr, Erle Batty's sale on Tuesday of last week, a number bringing back with them some fine cattle to supplement their pure bred herds, Miss Bernice erry spent the holiday at her home in Kedron, Mr, Bill Heren of Brooklin, has been pressing hey for farmers here and at Myrtle, The holiday passed off very quietly here, Everyone had a great many reasons to be thankful for the blessings bestowed upon them during the year, The hand of death came into ouy neighborhood last week and smote one of our most respected citizens in the person of My, Scranton Anthracite Square Fracture COAL $15.00 per ton $15.50 per ton $15.00 per ton $12.50 per ton COKE $12.50 Per Ton Nut Stove oTO BODY HARDWOOD" $4,00 per guarer cord SOFTWOOD SLABS $3.25 per quarter cord Cut to Stove Lengths Oshawa THE BEST THAT 5S MADE IN EVERY GRADE liam Parker, who has been our Nila merchant since coming here from Waverley some years ago. Deceased had been a patient suf- ferer for some months and was ua- able to attend to business, and al- though everything that medical skill and loving hands. could do, was done, he gradually slipped away on Monday, November 6th The funeral, which was largely at- tended, was conducted by the Rev, W. B, Mitchell last Wed:aesday, in- terment taking place in Burns Cemetery, The pall bearers were Messrs, (George Mole, Dan Parrott, James Heron, John Miller, George West and Joe Johnston, Much sympathy is extended to the sor- rowing widow and niece, Mr, Robert Duff and son are showing some fine horses at the Royal Fair in Toronto next week, The wet weather during the earlier part of the week held up farmers who still have Fall wors to be finishud There is still a great acreage of buckwheai in the gtook waiting to be garnered iu when the weather becomes finer, MAPLE GROVE * Maple Grove, Nov. 13.--We had our usual good congregations again on Sunday, During the Sunday School session Miss Mabel Stevens gave an excellent report of the 0. R.BE.C, in Galt, The church was decorated for the Thanksgiving occasion with grain, fruit and vege.ables. Our pastor, Rev, J, H. Stainton, B.A, B.D,, preached a splendid Thanksgiving sermon and also spoke for a few minutes on 'Peace', He was assisted in the service by Mr. Monk of Bethany, Two anthems were rendered by the cholr, The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.8, was held in the hall on wednesday afternoon, Nov, 7, with Irs, Mark Munday, president, In harge, The study hook was taken p hy several members of the W. IS, Miss Edna Swallow favored with a solo, Last Thursday evening our eague enjoyed a visit from the Newcastle leaguers, Our president, Miss Mabel Stevens, opened the meeting and extended a few words of welcome to the Newcastle league after which she called on Miss Lillian Clemence, president of the visiting league, to take charge The following programme was given: a plano solo by Miss Minnie Pearce; readings by Miss Kathleen spencer; choruses by the young men; the topic, "What do we do with our spare time?" by Miss ilizabeth Hancock; solo by Mr, Alex, De Mais; piano solo by Miss Bernice Gilbank; a quartette by Misses Beatrice Cryderman and Clio Anderson and Messrs, Harry Cryderman and Gordon Ashton, The meeting was then handed over to Miss Marjorie Stevens, our #ocial vice president, who took charge of the reereation period, after which pefreshments were served, Miss Ida Stevens fs visit friends in Toronto, Msses ie and Susie Laird, and Mr, Ernie Laird spent the holiday at home, The regular monthly meeting of 'he Mission Band will be held fn the school on Friday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs, Ernie Freeman, Port Dalhousie, at his brother's, Mr, Harry Freeman's, Croupy Coughs Quickly Checked Without Dosing "2000 Pounds to Every Ton' | WwW. J. TRICK Company, Limited 25 ALBERT STREET ~ PHONE 230~157 5 - night, attacks can usually relieved in a few minutes, just by bi VapoRub on the chest. ugh. At the same time, Vicks "draws ut". the tightness and pain lke 2 poultice. To prevent these. attacks, apply Vicks at bedtime, and be sure of a good night's sleep. For free sample, write Vick Chem- fical Co., No. 2 Walker Ave., Greens- boro, North Carolina, U. 8. A. (Continued from Page 1) iH g of smashed or capsized ts and rafts appeared in its place. The faintness of chances that more he navy department tha number of dead from the Vestris" had been sighted, that a forty-mile northwest wind was whipping the sea to frenzy and that the wou discontinue its search at nightfall and head for Norfolk as it was "not thought possible" any others could be rescued. The navy department at once or- dered the Wyoming to continue its search through the night in the task of picking up bodies and the hope of finding survivors. Admiral Taylor's advice, however, as to the weather and the slim chance of effecting additional res- cues, caused abandonment of an earlier plan to dispatch the dirigible Los Angeles from Lakehurst, and also brought cancellation of orders to send more destroyers to the scene. Gives Firat Details The Admiral's report gave the first details of the rescue operations and of the launching of rafts and lifeboats from the Vestris. Neither it nor any other message threw any light on the cause of the disaster. Guesses as to this range from the springing of a bad leak in a heavy storm, to the striking of a derelict and the shifting of cargo. Relaying as statement of the chief officer of the Vestris, who was among those picked up by the Amer- ican Shipper, first rescue ship to arrive, Admiral Taylor said: "Chief officer of the Vestris on American Shipper stated that eight boats and one makeshift raft left Vestris. One boat capsized and some 130 lives, while the minimum | qi cq -| doubtful the manner in which yoming | G Ig, 100 t of the har en- = pos ily of those rescued. It Floating up five women pas- sengers floating im life preservers and three men of crew in same man- ner, but one was k on to hatch cover. The American Shipper, Myriam and the Berlin picked up 5 2 and 1 boats, respectively, so all lifeboats which put away safely are accounted for, with the raft still in ubt." This message, which ently indicates the picking up total of eight kifeboats, conflicts | 3th the more detailed message and leaves e American Shipper, the Ber- lin and the Myriam all were reported to have headed for New York City last night. The run should require approximately 16 hours, landing the greatest number of the survivors carly today, Destroyers Send Report Four coastguard destroyers, in a joint message to the New York Coast ward Division, reported they were remaining in the vicinity of the last position given by the ill-fated steam- er Vestris to continue a search for one of the steamer's life rafts, which they said was still missing, "Coast guard destroyers Shaw, Davis, Tucker, Wilkes made search today for Vestris survivors and none found," their message reports 33 passengers and 90 crew on the American Shipper and 21 on Ber- lin, Six lifeboats found, and in them crew from a seventh lifeboat which capsized, One life raft still adriit. Destroyers ordered to remain in vicinity and search tomorrow for missing raft and bodies." The message received by the Mer- ritt-Chapman and Scott Corporation from its wrecking tug Relief, said: "Relief advised by battleship Wy- oming that all boats that got away safely are accounted for. One raft in doubt, Relief searching since 10 am. and will continue search for raft and possible survivors during night." Rescue Work Described, A terse description of the rescue work performed by the S.S. Ameri- can Shipper at the scene of the sink- ing of the liner Vestris was radioed by Captain Cummings of the rescue ship. In his message, picked up by the Radio Marine Station of the Wes- tern Union Telegraph Company at read, "Shaw |h What Is Worth Saying Is Worth Repeating - - "At all times we endeavour to provide a service that reflects our sincere consideration for the best interests of our customers," Oshawa Lumber | Co., Limited i 25 Ritson Rd. N, Phones 2821-2320 Chatham, Mass, Captain Cummings paid tribute to the pluck of a man and woman who were rescued after floating in the rough sea for eighteen ours. The text of the message was: -- "Arrived radio position Vestris at 10.30 p.m, started search, Cruised about until 340 a.m,. when first flare sighted; 405 a.m. first boat along- side. Rescued five boats ,all aboard; at 7.30 steamed through wreckage; found man and woman in water, Launched boat and picked up two pluckiest people ever met, Eighteen hours in water. Steamed through and through wreckage, seeking fur- ther survivors, until noon. Proceeded mm list numbered 129, and the crew 199 making a grand total of 328 persons who were on board the hi y Drink Hot Water To End Indigestion INSTANT RELIEF Thousands of unfortunat almost daily Rescued passengers Myrign include two Samuel Cox, of Montreal, and A. C. Patterson, of Edmonton, Statement of Owners . The Lamport and Holt Line, own- ers of the steamer Vestris, issued an official statement announcing 206 per- sons had been rescued and 122 still were unaccounted for, people suffer from stomach aci ity, ga sourness and indigestion after eatin i] they would start the agreeable Bai, A of taking a glass of hot water containi teaspoonful or four tablets of Bis when several naval vessels reached | Magnesia, they would scon find thei scene of disaster Homach in strengthened and imptaved hat 81 ", 1 " ey cou eat t e richest and most satis: (Signed) "Cummings fying meals without the least symptom of ~1255A ndigestion, ) aboard the| "Nearly®all digestive troubles are ca Canadians, | by an excess of acid and an insufficient blood supply in the stomach. Food ferments and sours before digestion can take place, A glass of hot water draws the blood to the stomach and Bisurated Magnesia + tralizes the stomach acids and keeps the stomach strong, sweet and healthy and promotes normal painless digestion, Bie urated Magnesia is not a laxative, is harm less, easy and pleasant to take and cap by obtained from any well stocked druggist in either powder or tablet form. Try this fo. The company said the passenger | day and enjoy your meals in peace. is just as The Tew chances to one your roof is a liabilicy instead of an assct. It may keep the snow out this winter, but is that all it is on your house for? Insulation under a roof is just as import- ant as shingles on top of it. It is good prac- tice to winter weather outside, but it portant to inside, A non-insulated roof means you are wasting at least one top of fuel in every three, This is an established fact; your own architect will confirm it, of Natural Resources of Canada is doing its utmost to establish insulated Canadian homes, paid-for heat Dont burn | coal towarm | Jack Frost | # TEN/TEST is the and only' solid and Fhe bem rvs factured fe me oot AR 50 Tiisers Canadian product with a wi tation, Insulate Jourhons his ateral made ol fom} up great shee Let us tell you the fest of this story, - Write tos : INTERNA' BOARD LIMITED MONTREAL, QUE, Town Bay, ud, TIONAL FIBRE ILL BEAVER HALL HILL, INSULATING BUILDING BOARD 1, Sold By OSHAWA LUMBER CO., Oshawa, Ont,