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N TRE T 2 Priday, August 3, in the Ross Memorial Hospital, Lindsay, of John Cuddahee, in his nounce |'g4th year, Deaths Eph 0) of Thomas Richard Funeral 4 ATIStrOnE's Oshawa, Satunday) an 6% .m, Rev. W, P, Pletcher, Bow- many officiating. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. GLASS--HEntered into rest in the Osh- "ve tal on Wi Arthur Class wa SILVER--In Oshawa Hospital, on Wed- , 7th, 1046, Bertha rg a vet, mother of , in her 41st neral from Luke-McIntosh Puneral Home, t East, on Bat da; aigust 1h aL 2.30 bm, Inter: ~ Mount Lawn Cemetery, . In Memoriam Ed SLT Ui 10 memory of our dear a2 Bougins Misha! Claus, who pass- OU Are AlWa heat, or, hy In loving mem of a for and sunt, Mrs, 0, leds passed away August Sth, g and kind in all her ways, \ and Just to the end of her LJ) Sincere and true, In her heart and Beautiful memories she left behind, Ever remembered by sister Alice and family, LUDLOW---In lov mem of of dear daughter Bestrine Ladio no assed away August Sth, 1045, Rand to clasp, at would we give her Her patient face to To hear her voice, to see her smile, As In the days that A But some sweet day we'll meet again, Beyond the toll and strife And ooh Sthets hand ones ven, e ver Temembered By Dad LUDLOW-I friend Beat L) A 3 Just a thought of sweet remémbrance, Just a memory, sad and true, Just a love and sweet devotion, Fertig ener barcd "oy Me. ana Mrs, W. Saunders, Tye» 'LUDLOW--In loving no Borkice, J loving memory of a dear rice (udiow, i passed sek fis sed Sh Be. vio 1s » day of remembrance, » one Test Are the ones or best, ~-Lovingly remember Aunt Dolly, David and Norman. © Dor WUDLOW---In loving remembran deloved niece, Blairice, who iid Deep A my heart & memory is kept, / Of one I loved and shall never forget, remembered by Aunt Fo, WONISON-1n loving memory of mother, Louisa Monison, who passed AWAY Auguat , 1043, Ther 1s 8 link death cannot sever, rer" remembered by Wel, Oisd wad Cards of Thanks Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Ditchburn and wish fo express tole sincere 'tributes ana. massage WHO ent niny in ir recent sad eavement, HEALTH ADVICE Wise Joule go to a recognized authority when they want the best advice and service, and the De ment of National Health and Wel 8 prudent oo : by A Br en an with health, Well-meaning but 3 fled ns have caused & lot of trouble and suffering, the depart- ment points out, It is urged that a professional medical man be con- sulted fu al matters concerning Did you know that a Battery capacity is measured by its age? -- How old is yours? At 18 mos. it has 70% capacity At 24 nos. It has 50% capacity At 25 mos. it has 30% capacity Have You a 30%---or-- Summer Battery? Get Your New 1046 "Heavy Duty" BFY BATTEFY While They Are in Stock, The deceased was born in Lind. Harry O'Riley, hy y, | erick Cayley, Dominick Sarley, of Lindsay, and Phil Myers, of Osh- awa, MRS. CHARLES R. SILVER The death occurr awa General Hospital on Wednes- day afternoon, August 7, of Bertha Shell, beloved wife of Charles R. Silver, 46 Gladstone Avenue, in her 41st year. Mrs, Silver had seriously ill for two weeks and in failing health for two years. The daughter of Willlam Shell and the late Emily J, Shell, the de- ceased was born at Uxbridge, She was a member of the United Church and prior to coming to the city five years ago had resided in Toronto and Whitby, Besides her husband and her father, the latter residing in Ux- bridge, she leaves to mourn her passing a daughter, Shirley. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs, Roland Fox of Toronto, Mrs. George Etwell of Starkville and Mrs, R. Veitch of Uxbridge, and a brother, Edward of Toronto, A brother was killed overseeas during World War II, ; The funeral will be conducted by Rev, J. B. I. Wilson at the Luke- McIntosh Funeral Home at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday, August 10, Inter~ ment will be in Mount Lawn Ceme- MRS. THOMAS RICHARD ELLIOTT Following an fllness of three weeks, the death occurred in the Oshawa General Hospital on Wed- nesday, August 7, of Mary Hannah Jewell, beloved wife of the late Thomas Richard Elliott, in her 64th year, Born in Thorah Township on October 19, 1882, the 'deceased was mor | married at Emsdale, Ontario, 45 and | years ago and prior to coming to Oshawa 28 years ago had resided at Keswick, She was a member of Centre Street United Church, Predeceased by her husband seven years ago, Mrs, Elliott leaves four daughters. Mrs, ©, R. Sandford (Iris), Mrs, J, Dlugosh (Erie) and Mrs. Bates, all of Oshawa, and Mrs, R. Birbeck-Robinson (Ruth) of Maryland, U.S.A. and two sons, Posey 8 Jad Alyn, both SF Ouhiws: g are three sisters, Mrs, will Chirnside H. Ha { 3 les and Mrs, E. Tuck, all of Port Bol- ster and two brothers, Raymond of Pefferlaw and of Beaverton. The funeral will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home, King Street East, at 2 p.m, on Saturday, August 10, followed by interment in Mount Lawn Cemetery, MRS, W. J. CLARK . The death took place early on Thursday morning, August 1st, of Annie Jean Allan, beloved wife of the late W. J. Clark, of Piokering, in her 81st year. Mrs, Clark had been in falling health for some months, and she away at bes home, without having suffered ong. Born in Hamilton, the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, William Allan, she married Mr, Clark in 1890, coming to Pickering, where Mr. Clark and his brother, the late Jos, T. Clark, published the News. Mrs, Clark's uncle, John Cuthbert, built the Gordon House, Mrs, was one of the few of her generation still living in Pick- ering, and had a host of friends who will remember her as kindly, very good-natured, extremely witty, very devoted to her family, and hospitable to that degree that many of us of a following generation will always remember the children's parties at the Clark home of those ys. She was a member of the Presby- ed in the Osh- | used member acti Hg of ve part many women's groups of Pick is survived by four daughters and two sons, Mrs, Pred Balsdon, of Burford (Phyllis), Mrs, Harry (Panny), Mrs, L. and Nora, at home; Allan H, Lakefield, and Joseph, of Burford, Mary ( Stork) J Cemetery. Four grandsons and two nephews acted as pallbearers, A large, beautiful display of flowers from mourning relatives and friends testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held, GREATER CARE (Continued from Page 1.) two beds being a short distance apart. A bottle of oil of winter- green was kept on the dresser at the foot of Mrs. Junkin's bed and was to massage her back and feet, Mary Oarr, a nurse, testified that at 6.10 am, on July 31, Doris Gus- cott told her she had "taken stuff out of the brown bottle" which was been | identified as containing the ofl of wintergreen, The nurse said she then got Edna Clarke, a senior nurse, who in turn contacted Mrs. Bulmer the night supervisor, All three nurses agreed in their evid- ence that Miss Guscott told them she "didn't know why or when" ghe took the poison, ? «Tells of Treatment Mrs, Bulmer said she the case to Dr, J, OC, M, Petterly, a hospital interne. Dr. Fetterly testified that at 6.20 a.m. he gave the patient a stomach wash and ordered a milk and emetic treat- ment, He sald he checked her at 10.30 and found her pulse and res piration good and that she was suffering no pain. When he saw her at 2.30 p.m, he continued, she was in a coma, pale, with pupils dilated, pulse fast, respiration fast and noisy. Jean Ferguson, a nurse, testified that at 2 p.m, she observed the pa- tient could not be aroused and call- ed Dr, L. Resnikoff, who, she said, ordered stimulants and gas treat- ments, 'They were still giving this treatment when the patient expired at 3 pm, the nurse stated. Dr, Resnikoff's evidence was to the effect that he had been called to the patient's room by her mother, He agreed with the nurse on the treatment given and the time, According to Mrs. Bulmer's evid- ence, she telephone Dr. Hall and advised him of Doris Guscott's con- dition soon after she learned the facts. She said he ordered a stom- ach wash and she informed him that was being done, He then said he had to go to Toronto and left instructions for Dr. Fetterly to take charge of the patient. Dr. Hall's testimony agreed with that of Mrs, Bulmer, : Evidence of doctors and nurses who came in contact with Miss Gus- cott revealed that she would answer questions but talked very lttle otherwise, Mrs, Junkin testified that Doris Guscott told her she liked the smell of the oll of wintergreen. She further quoted her as saying, "I wish they would give me something to kill me," and "I wish I could go Jump in the lake." : Joyce Carrington, nurse, testified she called on the patient at 7.15 a.m, and found her drowsy but that "she seemed to rouse." When she asked Miss Guscott how she felt she was told "not too bad" and that there was still some pain but not as severe as before, "I went in the room after that and she asked me what happened," the nurse stated. "I explained and she became upset. She asked me if she was going crazy and I told her I would get the doctor. Then she. betaine normal. She didn't seem ow anyth t see & ything that had Barrister Raises Objection A sensation was created while the coroner was instructing the jury after all of the evidence had been heard. Dr, MacDonald had just di- rected that a verdict of "suicide or | accidental death" could be returned. At this point Attorney A, W. Greer, appearing in the interests of the de- ceased girl's parents, inte: the coroner. Before starting to ad- dress the jury, the coroner had ask- ed any who wished to testify to come forward but received no re- | sponse » "There was no B00 lon satin of ail. o e o - | clared Mr. 'Greer, o He added that, i | although he had no official status i | at the inquest, he was BATTERY SPECIAL! Very Special Only DRE Seen, Heavy Duty Silver Spark Battery. $9.45 XXXIXXXXIXIXIXIIXIIXIYY Stores XXXIXIXIIXxx B.E Goodrich F Cor, King E. & Ritson Phone 247 : give evidence. RB | cide had | ence, The first Kl | came from you." Bi | Greer interru by iin Bi | She entered her daughter's room Bl | she found her noobs. the interests of the phi] y | Parents, and he felt that the mother should be given an opportunity to "She has not been subpoenaed," "There or been ave no need to call her if the question of sul- not arisen," answered Mr, Greer, "You told the Jury to ig- by | nore newspaper accounts J | or and then apd Jum Jou began to cite ex- ich there was no evid- suggestion of suicide amples of whi the coroner indicated his lsmissing the jury, Mr. agal 3, n, i "It would be interes to learn B | whether the jury would 1 hear " She mother's re, ike in hear After a brief consultation, Fred % Ball, one of the jurors, said the jury was unanimous in wanting to 5 hear the mother's evidence. Mrs. Guscott was called to the Jl (stand. She said she left her home at 286 Golf Street at 2.05 y July 31 and walked directly to the She related that when "I asked Mrs. Junkin, the other g | patient in the room, # they had | overated on Doris," Mrs. Guscott KN | continued, fy | she took poison this morning. Didn't . they tell you?'" 8. Guscott testi that when gl | she contacted Dr. I onion [) gl | hospital interne, in the corridor bj | and told him her daughter was dy- ¥ | Ing, he assured her that her daugh- "Mrs. Junkin said 'No, Kl | ter's pulse was normal, that she had AS EEL ANRC. IDA, i'been given a hypo 'and' patients irN4d Boyes, Pickering HM, Wright, Stettler, Alta. fMaljony), da always acted that way under simi. lar conditions, Continuing her testimony, Mrs, Guscott related that Dr, Resnikoft and a nurse brought a "tank" to the patient and after further treat- ment left the room. She sald she walked to the corridor and got Dr. Petterley and he went to see her ughter. "In a few minutes he came out and sald 'I'm sorry," Mrs. Cuscott testified. "I sald 'My God, don't 880, | tell me she's dead' and Dr. Fetterley nodded his head. In Mn 18 by response Crown Attorney Hall as to her daughter's mental condition Mrs, Guscott answered that Doris had been brokenhearted over her broth- er's death overseas two years ago, "as were we all" but that she was "much better this year." She added that her daughter had no financial worries, no boy friends, and was abgut to go was taken ill, "She hasn't lost a day's work in a year," declared Mrs, Guscott, "Does that indicate she was in a nervous condition?" n Mrs. Guscott sald she asked Dr, Hall why she wasn't called after her daughter took the and quoted him ag saying, t was a mistake." When she asked him why the nurse wasn't in the room, he said, "That was another mis- take," Mrs, Guscott testified, After the jury had been out about 18 minutes they returned and re- quested that Mrs. Junkin be recalled to. the stand, She testified that Miss Guscott asked her several times if she liked the smell of the oll of wintergreen. "I remarked to her that the bottle was' plainly labelled Polson and that I wouldn't want to drink it, but ghe didn't answer me," Mrs, Junkin told the jury, The jury consisted of Hayden ald, foreman, Edward E, Bathe, Fred Ball, John Gordon and Frank Meagher, The total time of their deliberations including the re- call of the witness was an hour and 40 minutes, GMC Engineer Dies At Desk Detroit --~Funeral services were held at Milford, Mich, yesterday for A. J. S8chamehorn, 58, assistant administrative engineer of General Motors technical centre, who died suddenly Monday at his desk in the General Motors Building. He was a native of Jackson, Mich., and graduated from University of Michigan in 1011, Following gradu- ation he served as a government in- spector on lock construction at Sault Ste, Marie. Schamehorn joined GM in 1921, serving in Pontiac, Atlantic City and Linden, NJ. At the New York World Fair in 1039-40 he was gener- al manager of the General Motors Highway and Horizons exhibit. During the war he was deputy chief of the Rochester Ordnance District, retiring as a colonel in 1945, SHIFT OF COMMAND Dundee, Scotland--(CP)-- MaJ.- Gen. D.N. Wimberley, CB, D.8.O, MO, director of infantry at the War Office and a former command. er of the 51st Highland Division, has been appointed principal of University College, in the University of 8t. Andrews, MISSION SERVICE HELD AT KEDRON Miss C. Simpson Delivers Very Excellent Address Kedron, Aug. 7--Kedron W.A. held its annual service " Sunday with Jos py oy, missionary secretary, in charge, The Doxology and invocation were followed by a hymn, The Scripture lesson was head by Mrs, R. BE, Lee, Mrs, P, Mountjoy led in prayer and Mrs, Foster Snowden sang the beautiful solo "Jesus Lover on vacation when she | le Mountjoy and Miss Luella Hepb: were_offertory collectors. Mids Chrissie Simpson, daughter of the late Rev. Robt, Simpson, who was formerly Presbyterian Minister at Columbus, gave a very fine ad- dress on "Bullding and being lab ourers together with God", Each one has his and her own work and no one else can do it. Our failure means that the work of God is im= peded to that extent. God's work must go on, It is never absolutely at rest. We must start and carry on where we are, Our work is right at hand if we will open our eyes to see, Some one returned to the old home church. The older members were passing on and the younger generation not filling the gaps. What will happen if this is allowed to go on? It is most important that youth be given spiritual in. sight and taught the joy of carry- ing on. Misses Muriel Werry, Willa and Gladys Mountjoy, soprano, Marion and Beryl Mountjoy, Alto, sang "Carry the Message", The collec- tion amounted to $19.05. Personals Miss O. E. Luke, Toronto, is home for holidays having spent the week- end with Mrs, H. M. Brown, Osh- awa, Mrs, H, PF. Werry was Sunday tea guest at Mrs, Brown's. H. T, Cole, Misses Marie and Helen Cole had a delightful week- end at Mr. A. R. Scott's Goderich, and on Monday were dinner guests with Rev, R, H. Wylie, Mrs, Wylie and sons, Paisley, The Wylle's sent kindest regards to Columbus-Ke- dron friends, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Gannon, Bon- nie and Larry, Oshawa, called on Mr, and Mrs, R. J. Luke, Civic holiday. Master Grant Pascoe is holiday- ing with his. aunt, Mrs, W, G. Mc- Culloch, Orono. Miss C. Simpson, Brooklin, was Sunday tea guest of Mr, and Mrs. Percy Mountjoy. Messrs, W, Werry and M. Mount- joy spent the week-end at Oak Lake for the closing of Leaders' week, Mrs, B. Reeves, Mrs, A, J. Cam- eron, Mrs, H. Farndale spent Thursday with Mrs, T. 8. Jewell, Tyrone, Mrs. Jesse Arnott is holidaying with Mrs, C. A. Wight, Bowman- ville, Mrs, M. Dickinson, Port Hope, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. Thompson, Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Thompson were Sunday guests at Blake Oke's, Repairs! eo ELECTRIC o WASHERS eo ELECTRIC RANGES and Other APPLIANCES Small Motors Cleaned and Repaired ! e WALL PLUGS and o WIRING ALTERATIONS No Waiting. We Have the Materials 'All fixtures P month of August FREE! urchased during the will be installed Gee Our Fixture Display 'All Electrical Work under Supervision of Joe Cassidy, Licensed Electrician, Formerly Service Electrician for Bowra Electric. SALE PRICE ... SPECIAL AUTOMATIC IRONS DR RRR EN SOR SRT I WY 59.95 PITT 12 Bond St. East Oshawa ? ELECTRICAL AGENCIES Phone 3287 | ing until late in November, Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Scott, fatt in Bowmanville hospital on Bunday., We are pleased to r even slight improvement in Moffatt's condition following the motor accident back injury Miss Luella Hepburn and Mrs, A, Hepburn atended the funeral of the late Mrs, Blight, Oshawa (nee Miss Harper, formerly of Columbus) held in Oshawa Tuesday. We extend sympathy. Mr, and Mrs, Max Ballard have returned to Moose Jaw accompane fed by Miss Margaret Ballard, Tor onto, On her return to Ontario Miss Ballard will assume teaching duties at Westsrn University, Lone don, in the Department of Gra~ duate Nurses, Mr, and Mrs, H. A, Werry and Jeanine were Sunday tea guests at M. H, Moffatt's at the lake, Ron- ald, who had been holidaying with his cousin, John Moffatt, returned home with them, Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Scott, Miss G. Scott, Mr, and Mrs, Ray Scott and Douglas attended the Smith picnic at Geneva Park Monday evening. Guests of honour were Mr, and Mrs, Percy Bmith and family, Pic~ to n, There were about 20 at the Y.P, U. meeting on Sunday evening, Miss Betty Scott in. charge. The young people are planning a Min- strel show. The Pastor, Rev, G. W, Gardner, will be glad to welcome you at Ké- dron, Sunday, August 25. Remem- ber the date, Services are being withdrawn the 11th and 18th inst, Watch your signature if anyone approaches you re license for a beverage room in connection with a new hotel on the new highway. Such a move would mean repeal of | the local option for so many years, the safeguard for our grand muni- | | guard, The enemy is alert and grasps every opportunity to deceive | and push in, Around The Bandshell The following is the program to be presented by the Weston Sliver Band at the McLaughlin Bandshell this evening, The concert will begin at 8.30, "A Mighty Fortress is Our God;"" March, "Westward Ho," by Firth; Fantasia, "The Bells of Aberdovey," by Holloway; 'Trombone solo, "Death of Nelson," by Braham, Bandsman George McCall; Selec tion, "La Traviata" by Verdi; Two Hymn tunes "Old Earth and "Lavinia"; March, "Slaidburn," by Rimemer; Cornet Solo, "Long, Long Ago," by Round, Bandsman R, Cri- ber; Waltz, "The Gay Nineties" by T, ©. Brown; Fantasia, "The Old Rus- tic Bridge," by Walton; Medley, "Home Songs," by Schuman. God Save The King. Dr. W. H, Gifford will be master of ceremonies, Entries At Once For Yo-Yo Contest "3 Leaf Clover", "Figure 8", "Loop the Loop" are just 3 of the dozen intricate manoeuvers that the Champion will show at the Board of Education Public Playground Contest. Ted Clark is a wizard with a Yo-Yo, so is well qualified to choose the boy or girl for top honors, All lads and lassies 19 years and under are welcome to participate in the fun at Ritson Playground, but entries must be turned in immedi- ately to directors and Directresses at Rotary Park and Ritson campus. This is an excellent pastime to develop skill and dexterity, Every- ope 1s welcome, 16 Murder Trials For Fall Assizes Toronto, Aug. 8--Sixteen murder trials, involving 18 persons are list- ed for hearing at the autumn as- sizes of the Supreme Court of On- tario, opening t. 9 and continue While three are re-trials ordered by the Appea] Court, Crown officials, rely- ing on memory, believe the number to be the greatest in the history of the Province for one assizes. Fifteen manslaughter charges, nine of them charging rape and eight attempted rape help swell the number of the more important criminal cases which will be heard during the fall, Toronto, Hamilton and Whitby each are slated as the venue for two murder hearings, Others will be tried at Windsor, Welland, Port Arthur, Goderich, London, Coch- rane, Gore Bay, Kingston, Stratford and Pembroke. NEWS FLASHES (Continued from Page 1) sesslon to receive the proposals of procedure drafted by the rules com- mittee. Today's session was to be M, Bidault's last as temporary pres- ident, The next session will be headed by States Secretary Byrnes of the United States under a rota- tion in which the Big Four mini- sters will take turns in presiding for three days each. The rules com- mittee approved yesterday Ameri- can-Russian proposals to invite re- presentatives of Italy, Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary and Finland to sit in on both the plenary and com- mittee sessions. EXPENSIVE POLISH Diamond dust saved from cutting COUPLE OBSERVE SILVER WEDDING Mr, and Mrs. 'Jack Brooks Honored by Many Friends (G. Yellowlees, Corres.) Solina, Aug. 6~Mr. and Mrs. 8. E, Werry, Mr. and Mrs, Wes, Wer~ ry, Dr. and Mrs, Geo. Werry at- tended a family gathering at the ks' cottage, Kedron, when Mr, he Sack Brooks observed their 26th wi anniversary. accepted position with the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, Textiles Branch, at Toronto, Helen recently received her discharge from the C.W.AC, having served for 2% years at Ot- tawa Football enthusiasts enjoyed a game at the local fleld recently, Married vs, Single, resulting in a win for the married men. George Millson has again taken his pre-war position as a travelling saesman for the Coca Cola Com- pany, and has been - transferred from Halifax to Ontario districts. George, who had obtained living accommodation in Toronto, visited at home last week. '8, Wes, Yellowlees and Harold visited. at Clare Allin's, Bowman- ville, on Thursday, Marion Biddie is enjoying camp- at Greenwood this week, iss Muriel Langmaid, R.N.,, Pe- terborough, spent the weekend at home. Murray Prescott, Enfield is holi- daying with Donald Taylor. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Vice, Don~ na and Murray, Ruth Reynolds, Hampton, were Sunday visitors at George Harper's, Utica, Evelyn Taylor was a weekend guest of June Luffman, Bowman- ville, Mr, and Mrs, George Millson and Douglas, Toronto, were weekend visitors at E. Millson's, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Patsy visited at Allan MacKenzie's Columbus, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Pascoe, re- turned last Thursday from an en- Joyable trip to Banff and had plea- sant visits with relatives en route, Mrs, Lome Hoskin, Murray and in cipality. Let no one be taken off "Allyn, visited at Mr. T, Pereman's Columbus, Allyn remained for holi- days, Mr, and Mrs, Clare Allin, Robert and John, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Barton and son, Mr, and Mrs, Alf, Allin and David, Bowmanville; Miss Nan Allin and Miss Hill, Toronto, were Sunday visitors at Mrs, Yellowlee's, Thomas Shortridge, Thornhill, Man, is visiting his brother, Mr. C. E, Shortridge. Rev, and Mrs. Read, Lindsay, Miss Pearl' Gerry, Toronto, were Sunday visitors at E. R, Taylor's. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Westlake and family at Milton Cochrane's, Osh- awa, Miss Margo Cacfie, Windsor with her aunt, Mrs. Don Yonson. Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Fice and Mr. and Mrs, Pred Ferguson. Tho niskillen, recently visited at Westlake's, Mr, and Mrs, Orval Crozier, Sums erberry , Mr, Gordon ' Detroit, , Mr. and Mrs, Peter Walls, Harmony, Mrs. W. J. Trick, Oshawa, at A. G. Balson's. THRESHERS SAY 00D GRAIN YIELD, from Haydon At. ' tended Beech Family Pic- ville y picnic which held at Orono Past 6 on Soandey, All re] a real g 3 pore Pastor, Rev. Creswell, hav ing returned from his holidays, will hold service on Sunday after~ noon at 3 o'c Many of the farmers have finish. ed cutting their grain, The hum of the threshing machine is heard again and jhe iiisenery report & ood yield of grain. §ogorsy to report Earl Degeer is quite 111 oo and Ja, J, Jones sng family, 'ono, is a r. Degeer's, Mr, and Mrs. L. Ashton and fam= ily, Toronto spent the holiday at Mr, A, ad's. Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Fontana and Miss Mabel Brown, Toronto, are visiting 'at Mr, A. McNell's. Miss June Anderson, -Toromnto, spent the week-end Mr, A Boasts and ajiended the commune ty picnic on Saturday. Jim Graham, Alfred Gairard and Mr, George Cowling, spent the holle day at Jack Lake. Vivian Cowling is spending & couple of weeks in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, A. Beceh and family attended the Beech picnic on Sune day at Cream of Barley Camp, Bowmanville, Mr, and Mrs, John Graham, Ene niskillen, visited at Mrs, H, od 'man's, HOME SWEET HOME Sydney, Australia-- (OP) --- After travelling 2,000 miles by horse and buggy in search of a home, & man and woman and their four children have been given temporary accom modation in a military camp no longer in use. NO POLIO HERE Local health authorities said toe day that no cases of infantile parae yes have been reported in Oshawa so far, HERE'S REALLY PROMPT RELIEFS ADOLESCENT PIMPLES ed by many nurses and A Uy Tg Ar he vy hes idly ted CUTICURA Sha mint Ca) BOTTLENECK 1 Bottles are URGENT badly needed: Reason -- new bottle pro- duction slowed by shortage of materials. 3 Remedy -- Return accumue lated - empties. Put them back into circulation. Check your basement today. Bring them to nearest Brewers Retail store or telephone for pick-up. - Th LICL € LTH (Ontario) 33 used for fine polishing, 0