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Rov. Wesley Elliott th Toke Services in August and September / P Orono, Aug. 13.--Rev. Wesley Elliott, of Port Perry, will occupy Park Street Church pulpit again on Sunday next and successive Sun- days during August and September. +0. W. Ralph was taken suddenly ll last week with the flu, but he is now much improved and able to be back on the job. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Clemence and Mrs. Debrott, of Rochester, N. Y., en route to Rice Lake simmer resort, made a short visit with the former's sister, Mrs. J. W. Chap- man. Orono branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce is now equipped with one of the new model adding machines. Miss Agnes and Martha Kelley, of High River, Alta., are spending a few days with Robert Morton, Centre Street. High River is known almost the world over as the loca- tion. of the ranch of the Prince of Wales, this property being fre- quently thrown open to the people of the district for picnics, etc., pa- tronized at times by the Prince. It is also widely known as being con- tiguous to the famous Turner Val- ley oil fields. George Armstrong, of Columbus, Ohio, is home at his father's, Mr. C. G. Armstrong, on his holidays. Ralph Barr, of Akron, Ohiv, was # 'guest of John Millson at the home of his father, H. Millson, last 'week. Mr. and Mrs. Pattruff visited at the homes of Messrs. W. M. and W. J. Stutt last week. The bride is a niece of W. N. Stutt, Church dereet. Mrs. Melvin Scott and son, Bob, of Edmonton, Alta., and Mrs. Colin MacDonald, of Weston, were week- end visitors of Harry Millson. Mr, and Mrs. Neil MacGillivray and son, Bruce, Port Elgin, Mrs. Wrightson Glamis and Mrs. Mac- Donald, Kincardine, were holiday visitors at the home of J. R. Coop- er. Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson and son, Arthur, of Montreal, Que, spent a few days this week at the home of her brother, J. F. Lorri- man, Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lorriman and Miss Loreen, they motored to Lindsay, Mrs. Ste- venson's home of her girlhood lays. Mrs. C. Adame, of Toronto, and daughters, Mrs. (Dr.) Holdcroft, Havelock, and Miss Florence Aa- ams and Sid. Lathan, of Toronto, | were recent visitors with her sister, Miss Florence Cobbledick, and bro- ther, Mr. Will Cobbledick. Mr. and Mrs. 'R. Corner and Mr. and Mrs. W. Corner, of Peterboro, have been recent visitors over the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Eagleson. Mr. and Mrs. Corner have just returned from a five- thousand-mile motor trip through the western states, visiting Yeliow- stone National Park in Wyoming. Miss Viola Gilfillan was home from Toronto over the week-end. Mrs. M. Cowan and baby are vis- iting Mrs. M. Breslin for a cou- ple of weeks. Mrs. Elmer Little and daughters, Misses Eunice and Margaret, of To- ronto, are visiting relatives in town. . Miss Olive Steyeng and miss Florence Miller, of Toronto, are visiting Mr. J. N. Powers. Miss Vivian Butler, or Leskard, returned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Skelding -at Kendal. Congratulations are being ex- tended to Miss Ferne Thompson, who was successful in passing the recent examinations in piano. She now holds her A.T.C.M Mrs. Wesley Hutchinson, of Toronto, is spending a week or two with her friend, Mrs. Fred Honey, near Bowmanville. Many here will remember the Wilson family. Travel The King's Highway _ DAILY COACH SERVICES OSHAWA ~~ TORONTO FARE~S8§¢ LEAVE OSHAWA (Eastern Standard Time) ; 6.00 a.m., and 6.30 a.m. daily except Sunday 7.30 a.m. and every hour on the half-hour till 9.30 p.m. 10.00 p.m. Sunday only. Lv Leave OSHAWA EAST ten minutes earlier. | LEAVE TORONTO (Eastern Standard Time) 6.20 a.m, daily except Sunday. 7.30 a.m. and every hour on the half-hour till 10.30 p.m. Coach connections at Toronto for Newmarket, Barrie, hn Wasaga Beach, Midland, Orillia, Muskoka Wharf, Huntsville, Alliston, Brampton, Orangeville, Shayne: Hamilton, Brantford, Niagara Falls, Buffalo intermediate points, Coach connections at Buffalo for all U.S.A. points. AH HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 14, 1929 { aa, f 4 ¢ a Saturday last the old United Empire Loyalist family of Ayles- worth, headed by Sir Allen B. Aylesworth, prominent Canadian U.E. Loyalist, held a reunion, at- tended by members of the family, scattered far and wide, at the old- world village of Bath, Ont. It was there that Job Aylesworth scttled from New England in 1788. The photographs here show: (1) Old Aylesworth homestead, near Bath. (2) Betty Irish, Belleville, (3) Fraser Aylesworth, Kingston, 'boat launched 1 Ne yy Fi chairman of the family amsocttion. (4) Mvs. A, Macnaughton, Mont- real. (8) Richard P. Aylesworth, London, cousin of Sir Allen, (6) Sir Allen Aylesworth, K.C., of To- ronto. (7) Memorial to first steam- in Lake Ontario, (8) Old Anglican church, Bath. (9) Ancient street lighting system at Bath. (10) Marjory Skelly, Geneva, Illinois, (11) Jean Skelly, her. sister, also of Geneva. (12 Anson Aylesworth, Newburg, Ont., brother of Sir Allen, and (18) Morley Aylesworth, London. 1816, Bill and Rube succeeded their fa- ther in the boot and shoe repair business in Orono, later giving up the business and moving to Bow- manville. Mrs. Hutchinson, former- ly Sarah Wilson, is now the only surviving member of the iuany, Mrs. Aldread (Susan Wilson) hav- ing died after a short illness about two years ago. There was a fair attendance at the W.M.8. August meeting, which was held Tuesday afternoon. Group 8, Mrs. A. J. Knox, convener, pre- pared the program. The subject was that vital question, '"Temper- ance," and some splendid facts were brought out before the meet- ing. The program consisted of a vocal solo by Miss V. Allen; devo- tional leaflet, "Christianity and the Liquor Traffic," by Miss Davy; "Temperance Issues," by Mrs. J. A. Green; vocal duet by Misses Pow- ers and Rowe; "temperance read- ings by Mrs. T. H, Powers and Mrs, George Mitchell, Mrs. 'A. J. Knox gave gleanings from Mrs. Gordon 'Wright's address, which was given at the Dominion W.C.T.U, conven- tion held in Oshawa. Dr. and Mrs. R. E, Breslin, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cowan, Misses Aileen Breslin and Miherva Raybold, Mr. Edward Breslin, Dr. W. W. Bres- lin and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Cohen, of Toronto, were civic holiday vis- itors with Mr. M. Breslin. NEWCASTLE MAN HAS BARN RAISING Local Minister Renders Val- uable Assistance to the Men Newcastle, August 13.--Miss Evelyn Allin is visiting her uncle, Eric Toms in Belleville, Wm, J. Hockin held a success ful barn raising Thursday after- noon under the direction of Henry Adams, Wm, H, and A. Cowan, and with the expert assistance of Mr. Hockin's brothers-in-law, A. O. Parker, of Newcastle, Frank Park- er and son, *Kenneth, of Toronto, and A. F. Pepper, Whitby. Rev. lia; also a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Davidson and three children, of Trenton, cousins of the late L. B. Davidson, founder of the Newcas- tle Independent. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrow and two children, of Toronto, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. H. Jones, and other relatives. Master Jack Waybring, of Ro- chester, who has been visiting his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. vua- ley having accompanied Miss Dun- reath home, expects to return this week-end and take Master Jack Hag with him for a short visit. s. F. Haffner, accompanied by her sisters, Mrs. W. H. Turner, jr., and Mrs. Bradford Kay, motored from New York last week to spend the sumumer with their father, Mr. Geo. Elliott. Mr. Turner joined them on Saturday for his vacation. wife of Glenn J. Townsend, Kingswood road, Toronto. Miss Amanda E. Bond, Manager of the Butterick Publishing Co., Winnipeg branch, guest of Mrs. Geo. C. Wright. was a recent Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ragen, of To- ronto are concluding this week a fortnight's visit with her mother, Mrs. John Douglas. Mrs, Ida M. Stinson and Miss Florence Stinson spent the holiday with Mr. Geo. Eilbeck. Murray Eilbeck, Port Colborne, spent the week-end with Geo. Eil- beck. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cowan and family, of Orono, pent Sunday with Mr. Fad Mis. BY eo Mrs. P. HH. CANADIAN NURSE , Lovekin. DIES IN HOSPITAL Martha Townsend Joined Volunteer Unit in 1914 Toronto, Aug. 14.--A Canadian war nurse died in Christie street hospital yesterday from the effects of her war service overseas, She was Nurse Martha Townsend 330 Nurse Townsend was born at Pe- trolia, Ont., and reeeived her train- ing at Grace hospital, Detroit. was doing post graduate work at the women's hospital in New York when war broke out, and immedi- ately volunteered for overseas ser- She hospital unit, a group of patriotie Britishers . which undertook to equip and staff a hospital at Nieul- iy, France. She sailed in October, 1914. A year later she returned to England and joined the Britisn Red Cross, and in 1916 was transferred to the corps for service in Salonika. After a few months in No. 1 stationary hui F she pioved 1s No. 4 Cana- dian General h tal where she served under Miss A. Hartley, who was then in charge of the unit and is now matron of Christie street hospital. She remained in Salonika until the end of the war, returning ear- ly in 1919 to Toronto, She was stationed for a few months in Christie street hospital = and then took charge of the convalescent home for sisters in St.- Catharines. © In 1920 she was released from military service, and married Mr, Sheen, who served .overseas with the 8th Battalion. . 'Nurse Townsend had a splendid war record and was with a medal for distinguished military service by the Prince of Wales on his visit to Canada in 1920. W.M.S. MEMBERS OF OSHAWA GHURCH T0 VISIT EBENEZER Ladies of King St. United Church to. Provide Program Ebenezer, Aug. 12.--The regular | monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society will be held on Thursday afternoon, August 15, at 2 o'clock. The ladies of the W.M. 8. of King Street United Church, Oshawa, will pay Ebenezer society a visit and will provide the pro- gram, Messrs. Stanley, George and Ar- thur Coverly left on Sunday for a motor trip in the Muskoka district. Fall wheat in this vicinwey 18 nearly all harvested now, and in most cases was a fairly good crop. The spring grain will soon be ready to cut but generally does not prom- ise a good yield this year. Regular services were held at Ebenezer on Sunday last. All were fairly well attended and were very helpful. Rev. John Bunner, of Bowmanville, occupied the pulpit in both church services and preach- ed two excellent sermons. Rev. Bunner's text in the morning was Ephesians 4:1 and in the evening he preached from Isaiah 12:3. The choir added much to each service by their anthems and in the morn- ing Miss Frances Hancock sang a solo. Sunday school held a nelp- vice with an Aviertid ambulance - Canadian army medical § ful session in the afternoon. Dur- them. tion. Values - honesty and reliability, and still give high- est allegiance to those whe uphold "Fiiis "principle holds true "be- tween the buyer and seller of Lumber, just as it holds true in all walks of life . . , and this is the guiding principle of this organiza. Honest values await you here. that defy competition, backed up by a service that is not just a name. Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Road North TELEPHONE 2821-2820 = ing this session, Miss Frances Han- cock sang a pretty solo. Regular serviees will be held on Sunday next, August 18, and it is expect- ed that the patsor, Rev. J. H. Stain- | ton, will conduct the services. Misses Lyla Osborne, Reta Wor- den and Hazel Rundle and Gordon Osborne have returned home after enjoying a pleasant mator trip through Eastern Canada where they visited many of the important cities. THIEVES RANSAGK KEENE POST OFFICE Peterboro, Aug. 14.--Thieves ransacked the post office at Keene, a general store and the hotel some time during Monday night carry- ing off a sum of money from each. In the post office, which is oper- ated by Gilbert Howson, it is not known just how much money was taken but it is thought the amount is not large. Every letter and sealed article in the mails were ripped open and their contents thrown about the floor of the of- fice. As a result of the destroying of the letters no mail was able to leave Keene early today. In the general store of G. S. Taylor an entry was forced by cutting a hole in the front door. In the store the thieves secured the sum of $49. No other articles were touched. In the hotel, which is operated by M. Kennealy, an entrance was forced through one of the windows and here the sum of $7 was taken. Here considerable hunting around was done before the money was found. Boxes were upset and tables overturned. In all three places it was ap- parent that the intruders wers after money as nothing else was taken, The only clue the police have is that three men were seen parked on a side road just outside the village about 10 o'clock last night. Provincial Constable Thompson is investigating. Harry British and American taxpayers are not likely to question the de- cision to reduce naval construction. --Ottawa Journal. LUMBER F.L. BEECROFT Whitby Lumber and Wood Yard. Phone Oshawa 254 Whitby 12 HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID BY EXPERT MECHANICS Old floors finished like new. Storm windows, combination doors. General Contractors. B. W. HAYNES 161 King St. W. Phone 481, residence 1802, LUMBER 8 Building Materials Prompt Delivery Right Prices Waterous Meek Ltd. High Class Interior Trim Rough and Dressed Lumber GRAY COACH LINES Prince St. OSHAWA Telephone 2825. W. P. Rogers was among the help- ers and his knowledge of how to handle a pike pole, acquired when he was a river driver, proved very useful in the raising of the bents. Mrs. Hockin, assisted by Mrs. Pow- ell, Mrs. Pepper and Miss Marjorie Jones, served a bountiful supper. Rev, W. P, and Mrs. Rogers left on Wednesday for a month's holi- days at their cottage on Stoney ke. W. J. S. Rickard, Shaws, accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mar- tyn, of Stratford, on a motor trip to Rochester last week-end. They called on their brother, Dr. How- ard B. Rickard, at Port Colborne. Mrs. Geo. Warren, of Swift Cur- rent, Sask., is expected here this week on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Wm. Bonathan. John Fenning, youngest son of the late Rev. J. BE, Fenning and Mrs. -Fenning, now of Toronto, is camping with a boy chum on the Fenning property, Newcastle-on- the-Lake. W. N. Down, Shaws, is busy mak- ing improvements to his house on North Street, Newcastle, which has heen leased to A. E. Mellon, Phm. W. J. TRICK COMPANY LIMITED 25 Albert Street Phones 280 & 157. those who wish to become acquainted with the various business houses. Practically every line of busi ness is represented in this di- rectory--a handy reference for Phones 1198W--Office 1858) Residence PHONE 22 For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe St. 8.--~We Deliver Redd oils insurance CUTLER & PRESTON 64 KING ST. W. 572-228 Telephone Night Calls 510-1560 CO. AL COAL List Your Firm in the "Times" Phone 198 Business Directory! W. J.SARGANT Sa -t Blooe Atreet K. Promptly Delivered | STORE FOR RENT At 9 Prince St. Apply .ROSS, AMES & GARTSHORE CO. 185 King Street West, Oshawa. Phone 1160 We are in the market to buy Alsike and will be pleased to have you submit samples of your seed when thrashed. Our cleaning equipment is first class and we will be glad to clean your seed for you and put it in shape for the market. No charge for cleaning. Hogg & Lytle, Limited 54 Church St. Cosy Brick Cottage 5 Rooms----all conveniences Oak floors, worth $4,000. Very central. Three Thou. sand will buy if you have $1100 Cash. DISNEY posite Post. Office. IF WANTING | INSURANCE '|i of any kind Real Estate or money on other than frame houses allow me to serve yop J. H. R. LUKE Regent Theatre Bldg. Phone 871 or 687TW INSULATING BUILDING BOARD COOL IN SUMMER Machinery Repairing NOTHING TOO LARGE B. Mrs. Isaac Selby is confined to NOTHING TOO SMALL her bed with illness and is under the doctor's care.' Her sister, Mrs. Bone, Oshawa, is again staying Adanac Machine Shop with her. 161 King St. W. Fhone A a Mrs. George C. Wright has re- |= turned from Montreal, where she The Siamese are rejoicing over the gpd DISTRIBUTED BY visited friends for three weeks. discovery of a batch of ancient laws. Mr. and Mrs. P. O'Neil, of To-| We should like to lose a lot of our : OSHAWA LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED OSHAWA, ONT. WARM IN WINTER ronto Street, enjoyed a visit from ! new one§.-- Detroit Free Press, their cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Anaer-) son and daughter, Mrs. F. Hall: Mr. Anderson's sister, Mrs, H. Wade: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomnson, son. Bruce, and daugh- ters, Jean and Marion, all of remo- ) There will be no harvesters' excur- sions from the East this year, a con- dition that reveals the seri of | the crop situation.--Peterboro Exam- iner, Phone 203