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PAGE FOUR fm OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922 News of Nearby Places EBENEZER Mrs. John Bickle was removed to Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday last with pneumonia. Many Ebenezer people attended anniversary services at the Base Line Sunday Scheol on Sunday afternoon and evening last. Splendid address- es were given hy Rev, (Capt.) A. Harston. Maple Grove and Ebenezer Darlington League Football teams 'played at Maple Grove on Monday evening last, resulting in a score of 3-0 in favor of Ebenezer. Mrs. Frank Worden is still under the doctor's care but we are all pleas- ed to hear she is improving nicely, Mr. Bam Vinson was in the city on Saturday last. Mr. Will Bickle met with an un- fortunate accident last week when he fell from a tree, sustaining seri- ous injuries in one leg and other parts of the body. A speedy recov- ery is hoped for by his many friends. Mrs. Dorothy Boyce, Trenton, spent Sunday with her parents at the parsonage, Last week's Sunday Schooll ser- vices were in charge of "DD" Class, the chair being ably taken by Miss Mary Brown. A chorus hy the class and solos and readings hy the mem- bers were much enjoyed. The girls' baseball team have or: ganized with the following offices: Manager--eMrs. A. J. Ga Captain--Miss Mary Brown. Sec.-Treas,--Miss Mary Brown. Coach--Mr. Alan Penfound. Mr. Reginald Farewell and his mother, Mrs. Farewell, both of Har- mony, met with a very unpleasant accident on Sunday afternoon last when the horse, they were driving. took fright and tipped the buggy over, throwing the former out and Mrs. Farewell in the gearing of the wehicle. The horse ran from the G. T. R. crossing on the Town Line ab- out a half mile. The frightened an- imal finally stopped and it was found the unfortunate woman was only bruised, and with the aid of the neighbours they were able to con- tinue their homeward way. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Allin and son spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oke. Many Ebenezer people attended the funeral of Miss Anne Morrow on Tuesday last, which was in charge of Rev. W. 8. P. Boyce, pastor of the cireuit. Anniversary services here 11 and 12. Miss Elsie Phair is taking ness course in Oshawa. South on June a busi- KEDRON A few from here took in Ennis- killen Anniversary on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Foskette, of Osh- awa, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. tussell Short on Sunday. We are pleased to report that Miss © Olive Brock is improving after an attack of the flu. Mr. S. Conlin is improving the ap- pearance of his house hy giving it a coat of paint. { Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Seott, of Bow manville. visited at F. W. Lee's. The old building which stood on the corner near Pereman's School was burned to the ground on Satur day night. The cause of the fire is unknown. Work has commenced on H. F. Werry's new barn. Mr. Waddell, of Port Perry, has the contract for the concrete work. Mrs. Geo. Scott visited her mother, Mrs. Jas. Scott, at Columbus, who is quite jlL Sorry to hear of the death of Mrs George Brock which occurred in Oshawa on Monday. She was a re- sident of this vicinity for a number of years before moving to Oshawa over two years ago. Miss Dorothy McGregor has turned home after a pleasant with friends at Hamilton. Mrs. Wm. Derby spent Friday at Bowmanville, Don't miss Kedron Anuniversary the third Sunday in June. ENNISKILLEN Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. C. Souch and Mrs. Hays, Hampton, Mrs. John Pye's; Miss Grace Trewin and Miss Rilda Slemon, Dr. Slemon COULD HARDLY MOVE A MUSCLE FOR TEN DAYS, Winnipeg Man Was in Misery Day and Night From Rheumatism Before He Began Taking Tanlac. Hasn't A Twinge Left. re- visit w at "When I started taking Tanlac I was almost down and out, but now I'm strong enough to do any kind of work," said Joseph A. Hughes, 1518 Magnus Ave., Winnipeg. "Sometime ago I had a severe at- * tack of rheumatism and for ten days i could hardly move, much less get out of bed. When I got up I was s0 weak and in such pain I just could hoble around. My back hurt continually and my arms and feet ached all the time. I had headaches 50 bad I could hardly see, could get day and night. but little sleep and was in misery "But today I am well and strong and it's all due to to Tamlac. I haven't an ache or pain in my body, feel fine all the time and have picked up several pounds in weight. I prize Tamlac above all other medi- cines." Taplac is sold by all good and family, Bowmanville. Slemon and Mr, and Mrs, Silas Trewin, Haydon, and Slemon's; cellor Bowles of Victoria College, Mrs, Thos. Cecil Slemon, Mr, Mr. and Mrs, H. Annis at Mr. John Mr. and »rs. Russell Or- miston and Miss Verna and Master Keith at Mrs. H, J. Werry's; Chan- To- ronto, at Dr. Ferguson's; Mr. Roy Webber and Misses Minnie, Ada and Ethel Webber, Bowmanville, at Mrs. Wm. Herring's; Miss Gertrude Oke and Miss Laverne Griffin, their homes; My. and Mrs, Fred Hed- don and children at her father's, Mr. John Orchard; Mr. and Mrs. Ri- chard Slemon, Mr, and Mrs. Milton Slemon," Haydon, Miss Myrtle Ormis- ton, Messrs, Hoskin and Jack Smith and Mrs, Nelson Smith, Enfield, ter Bert Waterhouse, Burketon, at Theo. Slemon's; Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Ormiston and children. Enfield, and Miss Winnie Ashton, Toronto, at Mr. BE. C. Ashton's; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mowry and daughter, Mrs. Chester Mowry and two children and Mr. Milne Mowry, Peterboro, - at their sister's, Mrs. Aylmer Herring's; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Virtue and Miss Laura Virtue, Miss Salter and Mr. Peters, Miss Marjorie Pascoe, Hampton. and Misses Laverne and Elva Orchard af Mr. Thos. McGill's; Mr. and Mrs, N. S. B. James and family, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. W. James and son, Bowman- ville, at Mr. J. A, Werry's, . HAMPTON Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Edger Oshawa, at H. Wilcox's, Roy Metcalf, Base Mr. and Mrs. Visitors: and family, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Line, with her parents. A. Trenouth; Mr. and Mrs. J. B Horn und family, Peterboro, at C. Horn's; Mr. Will Gay and friend, To- ronto, at his home; Miss Lillian Wil Toronto, Welsh, Tor- liamson and girl friend, at home; Mr. Vernon onto, with his parents. Mr, Mrs Thos. Welsh; Mrs. CC. Goodman with friends in Toronto; Mrs. Robh- her and Lorne town, at. Mus: | bins, Leskars, witn mer sister, W. J. Virtue; Mr. W. Hockin, onto, with his family here; Mr, don Mouptgomery and friend, Port Parry, at Mr, E. Trull's; Miss Minnje Horn and Miss Ida Jones with Mrs. ND. Hooper, Tyrone; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Curtis with friends at Tyrone. Quite a number from here attended the anniversary services at Enniskil- len on Sunday; Mr. Roy Stephens and friend. Toronto, at Mrs. Geo. Stevens, : Our ladies attended the, W., M. 8. (convention at Oreno on Tuesday last and report a good convention, Miss Beatrice Leach, Zion, her sister, Miss Wilma Leach, Monthly meeting of Hampton Wo men's Institute was held May 4 in the Bungalow, After finishing a quilt that had been patched by one of the honorary members the following of- ficers were elected: President---Mrs. C. W. Souch; 1st vice do---Mrs, T Sykes; 2nd vice do--Mrs. 8S. Bates;) secretary-treasurer-- Mrs, (1, J, Kers lake; corresponding secretary-- Mrs. J. G. Burns; district director---Mrs C. W. Souch; branch directors Miss J. Knox, Mrs. A, KE. Jennings Mrs. L. Allin, Mrs. R. Knox; district representatives--Mms. W. W. Horn, Mrs. A. Trenouth, Mrs. C, J. Kers- lake, gext meeting in Bungalow on Thursday. June 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford. Peters and Mr. and Mrs. John Willis, Toronto, spent Sunday week at Mr. John Col- will's. Mrs. Tor- Gor- visited COLUMBUS The farmers are rejoicing over the refreshing of last week and the following sunshine of this week. Field crops are rains looking well. Fruit trees are loaded with blossoms and vegetation making gress, The farmers are preparing for their corn crop. We are Fraser is great pro- now husy pleased to report Rev. Mr. Maggie, manse daughter at the and his have returned for the summer, We are pleased to learn that Mr Stewart Morrison meeting with great success with his new truck. home 18 Our Methodist SS. anniversary which July 2nd and 3rd, It tion to make this year We are sorry to re fous illness of Mrs, Mrs. attack better. Mr. E. Jas. Beckett ha of lumbago, Grills, shortly. Mr. contract to erect Mr. Arthur Ross, Stabeck Bros. great progress their new home, Mr. Jno, T. Guy ar Gilroy have purchasec let cars. It would he wise fo who took away the scraper some months it as their tained. a are Remember the Ladi ing Wednesday night, Messrs. W, and H. purchased a new Mcl Born, on Wednesd: to Mr. and Mrs. W, Mrs, A. ed with friends in Ke day. Mrs. ick are ilton, Mr. Wm. Garrard h new Durant touring The Athletie Clul great sport these grounds north of the opening held on the large number to join i The cemetery is loc spring; most of the mowed, and the out in abundance, Mr. J. Lewington ha truck. Mr. Mrs. A. H. Drew and 2 and Mrs. J Cameron visit with Mr. and Mrs. W Mr. J. Hodson, resident here some ye will the house on thg farm Tink, for ni tenant, who intends n Snowden has also secured new in the A. Jackson and childrefi visit Master visiting with friends in Ham lowe Jr., ars ago, scholars be is their inten- a record one. port the ser- Jas. Scott, are rel living with his family in this neigh- making great preparations for their)borhood now, held on ners, 8 had a severe but is much Snowden is busy renovating of Mr, Mr, ving Samuel Chas. | into it a house for now erection of Mr. Morley 490 Chevro- ud 1 r the two men County slash ago to return THORNTON' S CORN E RS ies' Aid meet May 31. Pierson have aunghlin car, iy, May 17th, Scott, a son, dron last Sun Freder as purheased a y are having days on the cemetery, The 24th, broug ht a n the games king fine lots are rs are thi now coming s hought.a new Cameron ed last Hoag. who anda Sunday wi IS NOW 5c to $10.00 Store L.R. Steel Co., Ltd. Three Day Sale Be Here! Fri. and Sat. Read on! LEMON SHAPED Complexion SOAP Elsewhere 20c each FRIDAY 3 for 25¢ LEATHER SHOPPING MISSES BAGS FRIDAY EACH 49c Blue collars and FRIDAY EACH 98c MIDDIES ' children for sale cuffs Sizes 4-7, $1.2 smartest styles. SANDALS the On in FRIDAY per pr. $1.00 Sizes 7'/,-10, per pr. 5 Steel's Ready Mixed Paint, Quart, 79c 25 ONLY ALUMINUM DOUBLE BOILERS First quality FRIDAY EACH $1.39 S 14" x WINDOW durable. CREENS 40", strong and for children, assortment to cl from. FRIDAY EACH 49c FRIDAY EACH 59c ROMPER DRESSES large 1008e for chile MERCERIZED LISLE ROLL-TOP SOCKS iren FRIDAY PAIR 35¢ Crochet Silk for Sweaters, all shades, 2 oz. Skeins, 89¢ MEN'S KHAKI TWILL WORK SHIRTS All sizes SATURDAY EACH Regu $1.00 LADIES' AND SUEDE AND FINE KID SLIPPERS SATURDAY MISSES' FELT HATS Very specially p lar $1.75 pair EACH $1.69 PAIR 89c LADIES' FANCY SATURDAY Black and W sizes. SATURD. PAIR 39c¢ riced SILK HOSIERY FOR LADIES hite, all AY Men's Silk Knitted Ties, 50 C ents Each TABLE OILCLOTH . First quality, 45 in. wide. SATURDAY ! YARD 39¢ First 10-QUART ALUMINUM PRESERVING KETTLES $2.39. SATURDAY $1.39 FOR quality, regular sizes. EACH PAIR 25¢ MERCERIZED HOSIERY CHILDREN Black and White, all SATURDAY NICKEL-PLATED UPRIGHT ELECTRIC TOASTERS (Guaranteed) SATURDAY $3.49 Toilet Paper .. 6 rolls 25¢ Wax Paper, 55 sheets . . 10c White Paper Napkins G0 for 10c¢ Picnic Plates . . 6 for Se Linen Envelopes 25 for Moc Patterson's Moonlight Mellos, Toasted Sat., 1-2 1b., 15¢ Champion Spark 2 in 1 Shoe Polish Leather Soles . Curtain Rods Screw Drivers Egg Beaters Rubber Stair Treads Plugs 69¢ 10¢ . pair 15¢ . each 15¢ cach 15¢ . each 15c 6x 17 each 15¢ Hand Saws 26 ins. ea. $1.49 Simcoe Street, L.R. Steel Co.,Ltd. South package, Lux, regular 12¢ Satur- druggists. | ~~ making | names have heen ascer | ahd Mrs. James Curtis, Hampton, Miss Olive 'Bellman, Mrs. A. E. Clemens, Mrs. F. G. Byran; Miss Margaret Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Rundle, Grade and Jean; Mrs. Bragg and Mr. Wallace Bragg! Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Writson bourne Wight; Mrs. Prout, Misses Bessie and Hilda Prout, Prov- idence, Miss Macklin, Maple Girove, Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Werry, Percy and Marion; Mrs. Squair and Mr. Lorne Squair, Salem. Mrs. levi Annis Ebenezer; with her on his long and efficient term of of- fice; likewise praising his assistants. The school sang well; reflecting great credit on their efficient and painstaking trainer Mr. A. H. Brent. Miss Evelyn Brent sang, "The Home- land" the Men's Quartette, sang; and the young men's Orchesstra- assisted in the accompaniments; Miss Stapless at the piano, Among the Sunday visitors were, Mrs. W. Wilson South Lake, B.C. | Miss Skinner; Mr. Bruce Honey well, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wight and little daughter, Newcastle, Miss Jones; Miss Francis Cryder- man; Mr. just north of the Cor- TYRON E The Sundwy School Anniversary was well attended, Rev, Capt. Ern- est Harston Cambourne. spoke to the childeen in the morning and gave a short sermon on "Service," for the adults, . Inthe evening Rev. TW, Wickett, K. pastor, dwelt on the importance of the Sabbath School, congratulating the Superintendant Mr, A, W. Annis, (Continued on page 8) Epicures tell us that duck eggs are more palatable and nutritious than hen eggs, but you don't hear much about duck eggs. There is a reason. When a duck lays an egg it woddles off and says nothing about it. The hen makes The hen has been the most persistent advertiser of all times. Duck Eggs the fact known. But if that No. 44 MOFFAT GAS RANGE we are selling had been manufactured when hens were first known to have commenced furnishing eggs, we would have had the hen backed off into the gloaming for Persistency. We have been advertising this range for a long time. It is a good ad. and worth repeating. We claim that for a gas range bargain it cannot be excelled in Canada, We want you to know this range. It is a Famous Moffat--has an 18" oven--a giant burner--three regular burners--and a simmerer, and sells com- plete installed from street to kitchen for only $45. Use Gas For Greater Convenience, Comfort and Cleanliness. Permanent Gas Service. Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario PHONE 233 15 KING ST. EAST 0 Willoughby Farm Agency CO CCC CCE CEC CC CCC TTT TTI THE LARGEST FARM AGENCY IN CANADA Tukes on Another Representative at Whitby, Ont, HEAD OFFICE: 13 VICTORIA NT., TORONTO We have secured the services of Mr. Ed. Bowman, of Guelph, Ont., who is going to act as Agent for us in the Whitby district. We feel that we are fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Bowman, a man thoroughly acquainted with the farming industry, having been a farmer himself until a short time ago. We trust that the farmers of this district will make his acquain- tance and get in touch with him when wishing to buy or sell a farm. The advantages of listing your farm for sale with the Willoughby Farm Agency are many. We carry advertisements to-day in a great many daily and local papers, as well as our catalogues and general advertising. No one agent could hope to accomplish what we can do for you through our representative, Mr. Bowman, as it has taken vears of careful study and hard work to build up the large connection we now hold throughout Canada, as well as the United States and England, and it has only been with straightforward methods that we were able to attain that position, and we can only refer you to the many satisfied custo- mers we now enjoy, or to any chartered bank in Canada. Our business has grown from the smallest to the largest Farm Agency in Canada, through our united efforts and hard work in the sale of farm lands. We are to-day thankful and indeed grateful to our many customers who have been dealing with us from time to time. We solicit from you, gentlemen, your business in the Whitby district, through our repre- sentative,»Mr. Bowman, for the sale of your farm, and we guarantee that you will receive our best services through the Willoughby Farm Agency and our representative. so either write to the in touch with Mr. Bowman and he will inform you as to our method of selling your farm. We have buyers to-day looking for all kinds of farms, large and small, and we are ready to bring them to see your farm if you list it to-day with our representative. We deem this the golden opportunity for you to sell your farms, Willoughby Farm Agency direct, or get While there is no guarantee how long this activity is going to continue, and seldom does opportunity knock twice at the same door, let me impress upon you that now is a good time to sell. In conclusion, | desire, therefore, to solicit from you gentlemen your business in the sale or purchase of a farm through our representative, believing that with his and our united efforts we shall be able to add you to the list \of many satisfied customers dealing with us all the time. Thanking you, believe me \ Very truly yours, J. A. WILLOUGHBY, Pres. Willoughby Farm Agency. 6515 rh 1 =~'. al MACDONALD BR