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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1929 PAGE SEVEN Suburban and District Neus Gathsied By 7.mes Staff Reporters and Correspondents. EE ALMONDS Almonds, Jan, 16.--Mr. Ross McGregor of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. McGregor. Mr. and Mrs. T. Moicombe were at home to their relatives on Tuesday evening last, when they held their Christmas party. Sorry to report Miss Marion Richardson is under the doctor's care, but her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs, Neil McGregor and son, of To.cnto, visited on Thursday 'with the Misses Blanche and Edna McGregor. Mr. Tom Gordon, of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dingman, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dingman and son, Orie, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Ashby, Bage Line, Whitby. Choir practice was held at the home of Miss Violet Hall on Tues- day evening, a good number were out and Mr. Nicholson started some new music which is very in- teresting. : The Young People's Soclety of Almonds were entertained by the Young People of the United Church on Monday evening, In spite of the stormy weather a goodly number were present and enjoyed the evening's entertain- ment of games and contests which were presented, Sandwiches, cake and coffee made a real finish to the very enjoyable social evening spent together, Sorry there are so many cases of mumps in the neighborhood at present. Miss Wilma Richardsom, Mary Roberts, Croft Osburne and Mrs. Doane have been confined for the past tw weeks, Their many friends will be glad to see them out again soon. Rev. A, L, Richards will haye charge of the Young People's Meeting at Almonds on Tuesday evening next. A good crowd fis hoped for, Several from this community at- fended the Sund _ School Conven- tion * on Thursday at Kedron United Church and report some interesting speakers were present. RAGLAN Raglan, Jan. 17,--Teachers and officers of the Sunday school are greatly pleased with the large at- tendance on Sunday. They hope the good work may continue and new members increase the attendance roll, Miss Hazel Ackney and Miss Iva GRIPPY COLDS During the period following colds, coughs, grippe, influenza or other prostrating illness, when your body is weakened, is the worthwhile time to prove the strength- restorative merit of SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE VITAMIN-RICH COD-LIVER OIL It is the food-tonic with world-wide prestige, that strengthens and helps build up the weakened body and ' restore the normal balance of health. If you are run- down with Grippe--build up on Scott's Emulsion! Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 28-63 AP Electrophonic 10 Inch Double Sided Phonograph Records E X VERNON "The song of the Failure," sung by DALHART, coupled The Sinking of the Vestris Apex Record No. 8853 Doin' the Raccoon Fox Trot Record No. 8860 That Big Rock-Candy Mountain Song Record No. 8859 A Gay Caballero Song Record No, 8861 with Fox Trot Record No. Pipe Organ Record No. 26126 It Goes Like This (That Funny Melody) Fox Trot Record No. 8837 You're the Cream in My Coffee Fox Trot Record No. 8856 There's a Rainbow "Round My Shoulder Fox Trect Record No 8850 Hear the new Apex Eleclrophonie Another Bum Song Funnier Than The First Who Said I Was a Bum Ask for Apex Record No, 8858 Sonny Bo Song Record No. 8842 Hawaiian Guitars No. 8852 Song Record No. $842 Jono graph : Nao wirndlnnnay respective Homes Epsom and Bow- 'manville. Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown, Mr, and Mrs, J. Kellington, of Oshawa spent Sunday at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs, W. Kellington, A case of chicken pox has been heard of in the vicinity. Cars have.had their last run for a while owing to a heavy snow fall, Quite a number attended the hockey match held at Port Perry and Whitby last week and report the one held at Whitby on Wednes- day night the best yet, Mr. Roy Moon has taken over the job of mail deliverer for the winter months. A number from the vicinity at- tended the funeral of the late John Prescott, of Columbus showing their last respects for the deceased. Mr. and Mrs. R. Garland, of Columbus were guests of Mr, I, Or- miston's on Friday, Mr, and Mrs, Melville Knapp and family spent Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs. W. Knapp of Columbus. KEDRON Kedron, Jan, 15.--Miss Marguer- ite Conlin visited with her sister Mrs. F. Love, Oshawa, for a few days last week, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pascoe at- tended a party at the home of Mr. Everitt Mackey, Brooklin, on Fri- day evening, Mr. B. E. Pendleton, of Winni. peg, called on his uncle Mr. William Hepburn, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gimblett and children spent the week-end with his parents at Maple Grove. The many friends of Mr, and Mrs E. Love and family, regret to hear of the death of Mrs, Love's father Rev. C. Mearing, who passed away at the home of Mr. E, Love, on Sunday morning, Miss Bernice Werry has roturned to her duties at Ashburn, after hav- ing been confined to her home with the flu, The annual Sunday School con- vention is being held at Kedron on Thursday Jan, 17. Miss Marguerite and Mr, Fabian Conlin attended a party at Colum- bus last Friday night. Miss Lorraine Pascoe spent a few days with her uncle and aunt, Dr, and Mrs. McCulloch, Orono, Mr. and Mre, Clarence Vice and son Murray visited Mr. and Mr.s Roy Hepburn. BROOKLIN Jan, 16, 1929.--Mr. and Mrs. John Miichel, of Green River, visit- ed a few days with their daughier, Mrs. Everett Mackey. Mr, Trank Batty has been in bed a couple of weeks with the flu, Mr. Harry Lade who has been spending a few years in Japan, is now home with his parents, Mrs, Everett Mackey is spend- ing a few days with her parents in Green River, The rink here was opened last Saturday evening for the first time, We all hope it will keep cold enough for the benefit of the open air rinks. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter spent a few days with friends in Lindsay. We are all sorry to hear that Miss Ruth Jull is very sick wiih the flu, The Rev, Mr. Elliott of Port Perry has taken the sérvices in the morning on account of the Rev. Mr. Jull being sick. Miss Dorothy Vipond who has been working in Toronto, spent the week-end at her home here, SCIENCE THEATRE WILL TELL STORY OF EARLY AGES Will Depict Earth Before Man Appeared On The Planet New York, N. Y., Jan. 18.-- Plans for a science theatre here, to bring home to the average play goer all the wonders of man's increasing knowledge of the universe, were outlined recently by Edwin For- rest Murdock, president of the Am- erican Institute. Every device known to the legitimate stage and the films will be utilized in pre- senting the productions. One of the first offerings will be a drama, based on anthropology, unfolding the story of man's de- velopment through the ages, Dr. Fay-Cooper Cole, anthropologist, and Dr. Harvey Drace Lemon, Physicist, both of the University of Chicago, have been engaged to pre- pare a preliminary synopsis of ina drama. They will collaborate with 4 playwright not yet chosen. The story of the ages before man appeared on the planet, the days of giant reptiles and glaciers, will be narrated in a prologue by an announcer, who will be assisted by 4 combination of film, lighting and stage effects. When the third glac- {ial epoch is reached living actors will appear on the stage and will :| present the hunting life of that per- iod. Life of the caveman in Europe, his struggles with giant animals and his cultural development will be shown. A typical scene will present Gilpank spent the week-end at their | DARLINGTON COUNCIL | The inaugural meeting of council was held on Monday January 7 with members elect all present. After taking the usual declaration of of- tice the Reeve asked Rev. J. R. Bick, Hampton, to take charge of the opening ceremonies which he did by reading a portion of Scrip- ture and offering prayer. It was mov ed by Deputy Reeve Annis, second- od by Councillor Mutton, "That the thanks of the council be tender- ed to Mr. Bick for his' services." which was unanimously carried and the Reeve expressed apprecia- tion of thanks. \ Minutes of Statutofy meeting and of special mecting were read and approved, The following communications were laid before the council and ordered filed. Department of Health acknow- ledging annual report of local Board of Health; County Clerk requesting certificate of election of Reeve afid Deputy Reeve for 1929; J. D. Adams and Co., re road machinery; Department of Public Higiways, re Township Road improvement; Saw- yer-Massey: Ltd., offering to supply n copy of Road Maker each month; Hospital for Sick Children requost- ing Grant; Muskoka Hospital for Consumptives requesting grant; Ontario Good Roads Association calling attention to annual meeting and requesting membership fee; Ontario Municipal Association, re- questing membership fee; 8. R. Hart and Co., Ltd., stating that order for assessment rolls would be shipped at an early date; Dept. of Public Highways, re appoint- ment of Road Supt. ¥. G. Kerslake made application for appnintment as Sanitary Inspec- tor. Laid on table till bylaw appoint ing loenl Board of Health was made. I". J. Groat made application for appointment as Auditor, Laid on table until by-law was passed for appointmen tof Auditors. The Fees for services of Deputy Returning Officers, Poll Clerks, and use of Halls and Schools was fixed at $5. $3 and $5. respectively. Clerk was instructed to order seven copies of the Municipal World. Luther J. Cornish asked for re- muneration for damages to his tractor which was said to have oc- curred on Long Sault Road. Con. 8 amounting to $125. Referred to Globe Indemnity Co. of Toronto for gottlement. W. J. Leask complained as to the condition of road at Lots 34 and 25 Con. 6, had repaired road and drawn gravel and presented a bil for $124.20. Laid on tabel for fur- ther consideration. A by-law was introduced author- izing Reove and Treasurer to bor- row $25,000. as required to meet current expenscs which was given its - several readings signed and sealed and being numbered 928. A by-law was introduced for the appointment of ¥. J. Groat and R, K. Squalr as auditors, which was given its several reading signed and scaled and beinz numbered 929. A by-law was introduced for the appointment of H. Ferguson M. D.,, (M.O.H.) CC. W. Slemon M. D, (Asst, M.O.H.) Reeve Williams and A. Hogarth, with C. W. Hastings, as Sanitary Inspector and W. R. Al- lin Seeretary which was given its sevoral readings signed and sealed and being numbered 930. A by-law was introduced for the appointment of James D. Hogarth, as ngsessor was given its several readings signed and sealed and be- ing numbered 931, Thos. H. Richards presented vouchers from December 15th to date amounting to $25.62 for eal- ary, stamps and telephone and $340.50 for road maintenance, whieh wero crdered paid. Thos. H. Richards applied for position of Road Supt., for year 1929. The appointment was made at the samo salary and under same conditions and clerk was instructed to prepare a by-law confirming same. The purchase of bridge lumber and a piece of cedar for reparing 2. bridge was left in the hands of the Road Supt. and councillor Mut- toa. Road Supt. presented a report of expenditure on roads for year 1928 which was ordered to be sign- ed by proper officials and ordered to be forwarded to the Department of Public Highways. Time for collection of taxes was extended to January 31st 1929 with 2 per cent, to still apply, on which date warrants will be issued for the collection of same. Orders were drawn on Treasurer as follows: W. W. Adams, Sheep damages, $48; S. A. Northcott, Sheep Inspection; $2.60; C. A. Wright, taking James Veale, House of Refuge, $10; Treasurer Town Bowmanville, 4-13 Clerk and Bailiff attending Division Court, $22.13; Municipal World, Municipal Sup- plies and Copies World, $17.55; I. Elmer Cox, P. D. No, 1 Election Ex- benses, $13; W. S. Staples, P. D., No. 2, Election Expenses, $13; Tru- man Power, P. D., No. 3, Election Expenses, $13; F. G. Kerslake, P. D., No. 4, Election Expenses, $8; Walter W. Oke, P. D., No. 5 Elec- tion Expenses, $13; C. M. Pen- found, P. D., No. ¢, lection Expen- ses, $13; W. G. Smith, P. D., No. 7, Election Expenses, $13; W. R. Al- lin, Municipal Election Expenses, $5: T. H. Richards, Salary, Stamps and Telephoning $25.62; T.H, Richards, Road Maintenance, $340.- 50; Treasurer acknowleded receipt of $663.13 from L. T. Pascoe fur- ther taxes to Dec. 21st 1928. DODD'S} KIDNEY ~ PILLS | S35 \ AIR MAIL SBRVICE , Washington, D. C., Jan. 18--The alr mail service carried 537,113 pounds of mail during December, 1928, an increase of nearly 400,000 pounds over the amount transport- ed in December, 1027. The increase last month over November amount: ed to 112,648 pounds. The Chicago- San Francisco air mail route led in number of pounds carried for the month with 142,897 pounds, while the New York-Chicago line was second with 126,179. How to Avoid INFLUENZA Nothing you can do will s0 effectu. Colds oe Ek fluenzs or as ing your » of digestion 'and elimination active and your system free from poisonous accumulations. Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) does more than and infections. Oot » 35¢ Bor ot Your Druggist's o a LESS DEPENDENCE ON UNITED STATES FOR FUEL SUPPLY Ontario and Quebec Using More of Canadian Product Also Gas and Oil The Oshawa Chamber of Cowm- merce has received a comprehen- sive report of the Dominion Fuel Board which deals with the con- sumption of fuel in Canada during the last four years. It is significant to note that Ontario and Quebec have reduced the importations of American anthracite coal over a period of four years approximately 1,700,000, tons, ,the consumption in 1927 of American anthracite being 3,073,000 tons. The importa- tions of British anthracite, during the same period have been reduced by more than 500,000 tons, Coke consumed for domestic heating has been largely produced by coking plants in Ontario and Quebec and has increased by 550,- 000 tons in the same period while low volatile coals have increased 200,000 tons. More Self Sustaining The report indicates that On- tario and Quebec are becoming each year, less dependant upon the source of supply in the United States, In millions of tons, Ontario has reduced its importations from the United States in the year 1927, 1.02 against 3.14 in 1923, ,or a re- guction of approximately 30 per cent. The consumption for 1927 in Ontario was 2,12, Bituminous im- portations from the United States have decreased since 1923 approxi- mately 10 percent. 3 $ If % Deliveries Through all the snow and bit- ing cold which we have experienc- ed in the past week; through all the rain and slush, no contingency has presented itself with which our delivery service has not been able to cope. Your worry ic not particularly the method nor the conveyance used to make delivery, all want to be assured of is that the delivery itself will be accomplish. Winter or Summer, it makes no quantity anywhere in Oshawa in * one hour." Oshawa Lumber Co. 28 RITSON ROAD NORTH Telephone 2821-2820 you our guarantee still ing from stock in any Limited Ontario and Quebec _of fuel oil|Ontario in 1926 was sufficient to for domestic or coal. purposes showed a total distribution of 28,- 000,000 gallons which would dis- place approximately ! The quantiiy of natural The survey of distribution in| gas used for domestic purposes in replace about 229,000 tons of coal while the quantity of manufae- tured gas for domestic purposes in Ontario and Quebec for 1927 was suificient to replace 205,000 ton; of coal, ducts are Scientific It should Facts about Food Nourishment © Vi Why delicious «Ovaltine" stands supreme as the food-beverage for every home acknowledged by dietists as being richest in nutriment for restoring the depleted cells of the body and for building up thie reserve of strength and vitality necessary to ward off ill-health, research and practical ex- perience all over the world continue to confirm that no other food comperes with "Opvadltine" for presenting in a de- licious end highly concentrated form the vitel elements needed for giving end maintaining health, strength and vitality. be noted that "Ovaltine" is scientific in conception and manufacture. 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"Ovaltine" contains these vital food principles exactly as required, and is especially valuable because the natural food ingredients from which it is made contain all three vitamins named by scientists as fat-soluble A and water-soluble B and C. Further- more, the process of manufacture, originated and used exclusively by the manufac turers of "Ovaltine," preserves these delicate vitamin substances and other equally important elements totally unimpaired in the finished product." The composition of "Ovaltine" explains the wonderful food value it possesses. Ripe barley malt, creamy milk from Eng- land's richest pastures, fresh eggs and cocoz. These choice natural food pro- essential factors necessary for a complete and perfect food. Visualise your breakfast table contein- ing 12 cupfuls of beef extract, 7 cupfuls of cocoa or 3 eggs, and then remember that one cup of fragrant, health-giving "Ovaltine" contains more nourishment then eny of these. 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It is more economical to purchase the larger size tims the invasion of the ero-Magnon men Council adjourned to Thursday who, anthropologists say, drove out February 7, at the hour of 1 o'clock the earlier Neanderthal people and p.m. introduced new weapons and idea. W. R. Allin, Clerk. "It is our belief," Ir, Murdock Ee -- said, "that the science theatre will Dealers Everywhere. be an unequalled instrument for the | FORD CITY.SEEKS CHARTER a popular exposition of the science in AS INCORPORATED CITY their manifold pliases." ------ . Forq City's population passed the HOISTEIN FIELD MAN 15,000 mark in September, ac- Brantford, Janu. 18.--71he Hol- |eording to the census compiled by stein-Friesian Association, which | Assessor J, D. Adam. Mayor Frank met here yesterday, named R. B. |D. iberdy now estimates that Ford's Faith, avho was for 20 years editor | population is approximately "16.- of the Oitawa IMarm Journal, field 000, or about 1.000 more than is 2z:ociation. actually veczded for city s status, Sold by all druggists 50c, 75¢, $1.25 and special $4.50 family size Wilson & Lee 71 Simcoe St. North Phone 2388 The San Record Co., Toronto, Ont. BEVERAGE BUILDS UP BRAIN, NERVE AND BODY A. WANDER LIMITED, 455 KING ST. WEST, TORONTO, ONT. Complete Stock of Apex Electrophonic Records Alvays on Hend HARRIS MUSIC SHOP 17 Sir¢-e Tt. 2. Pton:> 1480 ge ee -- mm =e flauaa for the