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I -- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, T9270. -. -- em mee: A -------------------- -- PLEASANT POINT GIRL PASSES IN (TY HOSPITAL Blood Poisoning Set In After a Serious Opera- : tion Seagrave, Sept. 4.--The death occurred in Toronto General Hos- ' pital on Sunday, Sept. 1, of Miss Vida Moose, daughter of Mrs. Moose and the late Mr. T. Moose, of Pleasant Point. The late Miss Moose had been in poor health for some time, Thinking an operation would save her life, she Was taken to Toronto on Tuesday last where she underwent a serious operation, .which was successful. Blood poison, however, set in and she passed away on Sunday. Moose is deeply 'mourne& Oy her many Seagrave friends. Her per- sonality and kindly disposition won many hearts. She was a willing worker of Pleasant Point United Church. She leaves behind to mourn her loss, her mother, sister Ruth, and brother Walter, of Pleas- ant Point. The funeral will pro- ceed from the family residence on Wednesday afternoon. Interment at Pleasant Point Cemetery. Mr. R. Reynolds and Miss V. Mac Millan, Mr. N. MacMillan and M18 Violet Pickard motored to Huuts- ville on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Green and Mrs. Green . and family have returned from an enjoyable holiday, and we are pleased to have church again on Sunday evenings. Our Sunauy School has not been so well at- tended lately owing to so many pe- ing away on holidays and at the Exhibition. .. Mrs. W. Frise attended the fun- eral of her brother, in Toronto, last week. Mr. Thomas was well known here, having moved to the city some years ago. The monthly meeting of the girs Quadrata Club will be held at the home of Mrs. B. Dowson on Tues- day, Sept. 10. The monthly meeting of the Wo- man's Association will meet at the home of Mrs. A. Orchard on Weu- nesday afternoon, Sept. 11. Al menibers are requested to 'be pres- ent. The farmers in this vicinity are wishing every day for rain. The late crops will be very light owing to the dry weather. Threshing has been done by a good many to make room for the later crops, and are well satisfied with the turn out, es- pecially the wheat crops; oats also turned out very good. Ploughing for fall wheat is well on the way. A good rain is all ithat is needed these days to help along the good work of the farmer. 'Miss Irene . Spoffard, of Green- bank, has returned to her school for another term. The children an swered the school bell very keen- ly. Mr. A. Wallace, of Toronto, vis- ited relatives over the week-enu. Miss Sarah Byers, of Burkton, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. H. 'Wanamaker. Mr. Fred Brown, who has spent the past six weeks with Mr. and Mrs. N. Eagleson, has returned to, his home in Toronto accompanied by his boy friend, Mr. Grant Or- chard. Mrs. J. Beadle visited her son, Mr. Barl Beadle, of Myrtle Station, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. McCoy and fam- ily spent Sunday in Oshawa with friends. Mrs. Mark and daughter, Mrs. Pridom and son Kenneth, of To- ronto, Earl and Allen Martin, of Prince Albert, visited with Mr, and Mrs. J. Mark a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wanamaker and family and the former's mother, Mrs. J. Wanamaker, visited rela- tives at Scugog on Sunday. Mr. T. Couch has returned home trom Toronto after a pleasant holi- day wtih relatives. Mr. and Mrs. White, of Prospect, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Sleep. Mrs. J. Shunk attended the fun- sral of Mr. T. Bonyton at Prince Albert on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Atkins, of Toronto, visited with the former's sister; Mrs. H. Eagleson last week, The Misses Dorothy and Marjorie Bennett, of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, Orchard. : Mr. Angus Wilkinson, of Osha- Neilson's Ice Cream Bricks |" Vanilla, Neapolitan & Aristocrat 2 Flavors The late Miss | Here is an interesting and most recent photograph of Rt, Hon. Winston Churchill taken at Banff Springs in the Canadian Rockies during his recent visit. Although #& man of many accomplishments the fact that he was a talented painter came as a surprise to those at Banff, for, from the terrace of the hotel, Mr. Churchill painted the well-known view down the Bow Valley. During his stay he also met Richard Jack, the noted portrait painter. wa, spent the week-end with rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie, of To- ronto, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Stone. Mrs. J. Blight is spending =» holiday with her family in Toronto. Mrs. A. Wallace and three chil- dren, who have been visiting her parents for the past four weeks, have returned to their home in To- ronto. Mrs. Auddy Mark is spending a few days in Toronto with relatives. Mrs. Orval Boe and two chldren, of Bowmanville, visited with rela- tives last week. Miss Vera Tanner and friend mo- tored to Niagara on Saturaay, where they spent an enjoyable time. Mr. Garfield Stone, of Toronto, spent a couple of days last week at his home here. He was accom- panied back by his brothers, Wil- burt, who attended the Exhibition. Mr. T. Spencer, of Hartley, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. MacMillan. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harding, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wool- dridge, motored to Toronto on Thursday last, where they took in the sights of the Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. J. Short visited relatives in Oakwood on Sunday. Miss Dora Orchard left on Mon- day to resume her work on the teaching staff at Stouffville for an- other term. Mr. and Mrs. C. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lamb, of Toronto, were week-end visitors with Mr. ana Mrs. J. Shunk. Mr. and Mrs. W. Edwards and family, of Toronto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott over the week-end. Mr. Edwards and Mr. Scott served overseas with the 58th Battalion in France. Mr. Austin went to Toronto on Monday, having taken a position on the school staff. We wish him success. Mrs. A. Sleep and daughter Una spent Sunday with relatives at Pur- ple Hill Mr. and Mrs. Brockel and daugh- ter, Margaret, and friend, of Inger- soll, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. Harding over the week-end. Mrs. Brockel is a sister of Mrs. Harding. Mr. A. Wells, of Toronto, is the guest of his mother and sister, Mrs. C. W. Moon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Flurey, of To- ronto, accompanied by 'Mrs. W. Mark and daughter Lottie, motor- ed to Oshawa on Sunday and spent the day with friends. TYRONE TOPICS Tyrone, Aug. 3t--Miss Margaret Moore is visiting friends 'in Grand Rapids, Mich. : Mr. Harold Burgess of Port Credit spent the week-end at home. . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hicks of Tor- onto visited Mrs. Hicks and Mr. Raymond Davey. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dudley, "and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dudley motored to Colborne and spent Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. Trelevan, Mr. Herbert and Miss Alma Trelevan of Palmerston; Mrs. . Prescott and daughter Ruth visited Miss Viola Short. 3, Mrs. Eastman of Bowmanville; Mrs. R. S. Wade and Wallace and Mr. Chas. Nunn of Toronto were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Moore. Misses Florence Gardiner and Ida Irving have returned from a boat trip to Quebec and up the Saguenay river. The young ladeis spent a day visiting Montreal en route. a Miss Beatrice Bigelow is leaving Monday for her school near Picton. Mrs. R. McCulloch and Miss Kath- leen entertained at dinner in honor of the former's mother, Mrs. Little on: Thursday. : Mrs. Wm, Saunders and Miss E. Wakelin of Bowmanville, Mrs. A, J. Crawford of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Winnipeg, Miss Dorothy and Edith May of Windsor and Mr. Vic- tor Hooper. of Toronto were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Hoop- er. 1 . Mrs. A. W. Annis was at home to the members and friends of the Women's Institute on Wednesday last. Ideal weather. favored the oc- casion, a splendid prografime by the C.G.LT., dainty refreshments and 2 hearty welcome 'from the hostess made the afternoon an outstanding occasion, rm ea op Sa SOLINA NEWS ITEMS -- Mr. and Mrs. and Wilma, Mrs. Arthur Solina, Sept. 1. Chapman and Helen Oshawa, at Mr. and Millson's. Mr. and Mrs and children from county with Mr. and Thompson and friends. Mf. Frank Thompson and Miss Larine Thompson have returned from their trip west. Mr. Job. Thompson returning with them to visit friends. Miss Jennie Leask with. Mr. and Mrs. Lew. Beatons Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith and fami- ly, Brooklin, with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Black. Mr. John Maclean, Toronto, with Mrs. Black also. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hogarth and family Hampton at Mr. Thos Baker's. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Williams and children at C. Howsam's over the week end. They with Mr. and Mrs. Howsam attended the Exhibition at Toronto. Miss Nora Werry and Miss Marion Mountjoy, Kedron, at Mr. A. L. Pas- coe's. Mr. George Werry and Master Wesley were with their aunt, Mrs. Harry Grooms and attended the Ex- hibition in Toronto. Mr. Wells, Cobourg, Mr. atid Mrs. Clarence Tink and Kathleen," Bow- manville, at Mr, Herbert Tink's, Mr. Hilton Tink and Miss Myrtle Vise and Miss Evelyn Tink and Mr. Bruce Tink at Mrs, Stanley Miller's, Sunderland. S. S. at Eldad Sunday was fairly well attended and the usual order of programme was followed while Misses Isabel Yellowlees and Mary Milkon sang a duet very sweetly. Rev. Mr. Bick took as his subject "Some Mes- sages from Northfield" He spoke of Mr. Moody's life and where he is buried at Round Top also of the rev- erent spirit which prevails around the campus on Sunday over there. Watch for the weiner and roast on the school grounds. We are getting a touch of the hot weather they have been experiencing in the west. Sunday was a hot day at Solina with scarely a' breath of Arthur Wannamaker Prince Edward Mrs. Frank corn air. Mr. Will Coleman, Vangard, Sask., with Mr. T. Baker and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reynolds in Toronto with friends. Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Penfound and sons, Toronto, Miss E. Penfound, Toronto, at Mrs. J. T. Rundles. PERSONAL BRIEFS FROM PORT PERRY Port Perry, Sept. 3.--Miss = Mar- garet Forman spent the week-end with friends in Willowdale. Miss Evelyn Alexander was the guest of friends in Battle Creek, Mich, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKenzie have moved to Toronto where Mr. Mc- Kenzie has joined the teaching staff. Mr, and Mrs. Gale and family have moved into Mr. McKenzie's house. Mr. Gale is the new principal of the high school. Mrs. A. A. Brown has sold her house on Lilla St. and is moving to Guelph where she will reside with her sister, Miss Martha Pearson . Mr. and Mrs. Ripley of Buffalo were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Taggart. Miss Frances Mellow of Toronto was home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McClintock of Lindsay were in Port Perry on Sun- day. Mrs. John Nasmith and sons, Douglas and Eric, are spending a few days at Lake of Bays. Mrs. M. Nicholls, of Chrystal Beach, is home for a few days. Messrs. John Croft and John Lyon of Toronto spent the week-end in Port Perry. . Mrs. Stone, who has been. in .Ash- burn for a couple of weeks, has re- turned home. Quick Pile Relief Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is guaranteed 'to banish any form of Pile misery, .or. money back. It gives quick action even in old, stubborn cases. Hem-Roid is a harmless tablet that removes blood congestion in the lower bowel-- the cause of piles. It brings juyful relief quickly and safely or costs nothing. Jury & Lovell Ltd. and druggists everywhere sell it with this guarantee, _ lr ples bh Yo LARGE RAG MATS Are made more at' tractive looking" with their stencil- led ends. 27 x 54 inches 59 c erably less than usual cost. these at our store. 'Newest Fall Pouch Bags DURING THREE BIG DAYS, {eptember Savingskor Thuis-h i- Sat PICTURES 49c An imported line' of English colored scenes. In the popular 61x10 size. Handsomely framed in gold. The price is consid- A wonderful array from which you can chooe--=Shell Frames, Metal Frames, and Covered Frames, high quality leathers in fine calf, smooth and pebbled finish as well as Alligator; some with black- straps, moire lined; all with Mir- rors and some with swing purs- es; In colors pof Beige, Grey, Brown, Tan, Fawn, Blue, Black, etc. We shared in a great manu- facturer's early fall production at a great sacrifice price. Regu- lar $3.50 to. $5.00 values. See $2.89. Linen Table Runnners Pure Irish Linen Table Runners, 16 inches wide by 45 inches long, Natural Linen shade; hem- stitched edges, with embroidery and applique on ends, in several dainty floral patterns in combin- ation colorings. You will be pleas- ed when you see these, Regular $1.00 value. DURING 3 59 BIG DAYS, each " Cc A good quality Eng- lish Pencil, Gold, etc.; lead, good Red rubber. A real good 5c pencil. Don't saving. DU THREE BIG DAYS Big School Scribblers and Good Lead Pencil Big School Scribbler --144 pages of good quality, plain, heavy newsprint paper; co- mic pictures on front and arithmetical ta- bles on back. A re- ar 5c scribbler. overlook this y in your fall sup- RING of these big scrib- blers. DU 4 ING THREE BIG DAYS FOR 5¢ brass tip with 2 FOR 5¢ square, strong mesh; at 35c. BIG DAYS, per Attractive Curtain Net AB769--36-in, Curtain Net, good variety of small figured de- signs from which to choose; dainty lace edge. Good value DURING THREE Cotton Filled Bed Comforters In the Double Bed Size $1.98 Covering of floral chintz in blue and rose. Here is a most noteworthy value, that we feel sure you will readily appreciate. : ---- = il Sept-5-6-7 WATSON'S SILKNIT BLOOMERS REGULAR $1.00 QUALITY dy, od : 3 BIG DAYS 79¢ PAIR ba, We have included in this'very both bobette and regular style bloomers in all colors. It's a most unusual value. We know.that a great many women will take adyan- tage of this saving, Men's Silk | and Wool In an entirely new ment of fancy check terns. THREE BIG DAYS Pair . assort: Regular 58 to 75c. 47¢c attractive pffering our full range of Strong' Cocoa Mats Are ready to kee mud out of doors. Just as soon as the fall, rains start. Heavy well-made quality 13 x 22 49¢ the pat- Child's Fleeced Waists Kiddies' pure white Waists, of serviceable fine-knit cloth with soft fleeced back, reinforced with stay-tape; « buttoned front and buttons for bloomers, Well made garment in all sizes for children from two to nine years, Usually sold at about 50c. DURING 3 BIG DAYS, each 39¢ We Were Lucky In Securing About 50 Plush Auto Cushions At a much lower price. MILL SECONDS. Colors grey, brown, green, blue etc. shape. 3 BIG DAYS ...........csssisssiveess. Wedge 49c Wool from Sweater polo 50 Doz 2nds Women's Fine Artsilk Hose Puritan Maid quality. Regular $1.00 value. Full selec- tion of colors. DAYS, pair ..... All Sizes. THREE BIG Cr CS -- quality Come early. DURING THREE Men's Wool Sox 29 You will be surprised at such quality being obtainable at this low price "'B783--Men's Pure Wool Work Socks, of good, serviceable, early fall weight, in style; grey and white random mixture knit, with White top, heel, and 'toe. This is usually sold at 40c. BIG DAYS, per, wide-ribbed September \evings lor You Good Alarm Clock ous rel Boys' Tweed Your opportunity to secure piece with Sizes these now tor boys' school at a very low price--see them at the store. tive patterns; made in eight- ue if offered at 75c. THREE BIG DAYS, each .... Caps 49c¢ splnedid quality Caps FB784-An assortment of Light and Medium colored Tweeds, in shades of Fawn, Grey, and Mixture effects, in several different attrac pile; style, triple stitched, leather sweat band. 61% to 7. Splendid val-' ' Get 49c or back wear, DURING This is an all pure silk not be bought regularly some time. Natural Pongee Sill "1 yard. Full 33 inches wide. Worth buying now even if you do not require it for 43c yd. quality that can- for less than 69¢ ing opportunity number DUR- ING THREE BIG DAYS, each Wool Plush Auto Cushions 69c Read the descriptin and be sure to come and see These Cushions . XB785 -- Pure wool, worsted, ed Cushion with lofty wedge suitable for auto seats Plush-cover- shape, filled with flocks and wool rests, This clock can be relied upon to do its duty -- Note the saving price GB781 -- (Made Canada by the makers of the fam- ' clock A full-sized Alarm Clock, with Ben' movement that will give satisfaction an alarm with a good lusty ring. Your choice of cases in finish Nickel, Green, Red, Blue, or Yellow. Regular $1.25 value. An early morn- with two 39¢ collar Boy's We arranged months ago for this extraor- dinary value JB774 -- Two-piece Knitted Silk Jersey Suits for the small two years of age. and, boy six The made style, buttons; to is the Pants are knee length and button on to waist; Usual $3. THREE BIG DAYS, per suit of Fawn or Copen, DURING $2.19 in colors 00 number. 8c in "Big ia ble of 87¢ price FINE SWISS NET CURTAINS AB768--Swiss Curtains, 32 inches wide by 214 . yards long, of fine net, in Ecru 'color; variety of bord- er designs in floral patterns, with scalloped edges. Excel- lent value if offered at $2.50 Specially - secured for this Sale. DURING THREE BIG DAYS, PER PAIR : mhnsLe9 In all the fabric for dresses. Regular $1.39. THREE BIG DAYS, Yard .... 40-inch Pure Wool Santoy wanted shades. A beautiful either women's or girls' fall 98c