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"WOMEN'S DAILY | SOCIAL and || 5 Avo sorceress PERSONAL The auditorium of the Salva- tion Army Citadel, was filled yes- The Times. invites the co- operation of its readers in terday afternoon for the musical service given by the Rand and the Songsters' Brigade. 0 success contributing tema to this ful i the meeting that the corps column, Send fn a postenyd has decided to repeat the musical or phone 83. programs every second Sunday af- ternoon throughout the winter, The program was tolposcd a ars. A. W. Bell, Simcoe |instrumental numbers of a sacre i HO north, is visiting with [and classical nature, and the se- eviriends in Bowmanville. lections of the band were favor. _ Miss Ada McKay has return-|ably commented upon. The vocal 4 to hor home in Pefferlaw, af. |Quartette 'Good-bye Egypt," and ter visiting with friends in this|the harmonica selection, were es- hecity last week. pecially appreciated by the audi- Z_Mr. Charles Menendez, Mas-|ence. The program follows: : mson street, attended the Macklem-| March, "The Liberator, Misi Birmingham nuptial which took |Yocal quartatte, Goodbye Bypt, Kiplace in Kingston on Saturday. |auartette party; selection. "The st - Miss Edith Cawker, of Victo-| Wanderer," band; selection. "In via College, Toronto, spent the [His Service": songsters; Hupho- deweek-end With her parents, Mr, |Dium duet, "La Sererata," daepty. and Mrs. 1. F. OCawker, King|band master, M. Cordy and W, ecstreet, 1. Hocking; harmonica solo," 8. A, | -- Miss Bvelyn Welch returned Melodies," M, Smith; selection, to her home in Cleveland last eve- | Adoration,' band; Bible reading, ning after spending a week with Psalmy 28, J, Graves; selection yther aunt, Mrs. S. J. Babe, 28% "Charles street. | ----Migs Agnes Alger, of Toron- mito, entertained Miss M. Saunders, pialso of Toronto but whose home #$tis in Owen Sound, at her homre on The Flag," songsters. Simcoe: street north, during the Our Daily Recipe week-end. w Plum Cake One cup sour cream, one cup geinalat sugar, one egg, pinch of salt. i Method: Beat these ingredients to- gether and add one cup of flour and one cup of canned, pitted, plums, drawing away all juice first. Add another cup of flour, and put in last two teaspoons of baking soda dissoly- ed in a little water. This isuimport- $5 Fass Cloaned 85 By Vacuum Process, Latest Modern Method To our knowledge we have the only Vacuum Furnace Cleaning Machine in Canada, having been specially buil* for us by the Hoover Co, of Cleveland, Do not risk Fuel Gas-- a deadly poison, No Dirt--Not necessary to have fire out, LADY LEADS BAND Midland, Nov, 27.--At a meet- ing of the Town Council here last # ight Miss Rhea Park was appoint- ed leader of the Citizens' Band, in ion to her father, the late . Park. Midland is believed to » only town in Ontario with w vee w Eave Troughing--15c per ft., 28 gauge iron, heavy SECURE OUR ESTIMATES Furnaces Rebuilt and Installe Roofing -- General Tinsmithing Randall @ Gallagher 191 College Avenue hone 1820-) NTEREST PRISCILLA BROWN Their friends in this city sym- pathize deeply with Mr. and Mrs. David Brown, 350 Verdum road, in the death of their infant daugh- ter, Priscilla, which occurred yes- terday at the age of five weeks. The funeral was held this after- noon from the family residence, 350 Verdun road, and was conduct. ed Rev. A. CO. Reeves. Inter- ment was made in Union Ceme- tery. ELECT BOWLING OFFICERS Stratford, Nov. 27.--The annual banquet and election of officers of the Women's Lawn Bowling Club was held Saturday night at the Mansion House, Mrs, H. F. Schmidt, the retiring President, occupied the chair. The following officers were elected: Honorary President, Mrs. H, F. Schmidt; President, Mrs, J. Me- Kie; First Vice-President, Mrs, W. B. Howes; Second Vice-President, Miss Eva Doles; Treasurer, Miss C. Matheson; Secretary, Mrs. W. C. Sealy; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. F. BRANTFORD ROYS ELECTED Brantford, Nov. 27.--In the election for the Older Boys' Par- liament of Ontario, conducted on Saturday, George Tralll, Zion V'nited, defeated Ralph Symons, Wesley United, and last year's member, by a vote of 80-78, and will sit for Brantford City, Ronald (torrie, Paris, defeated Wesley Jackson, St. George, by a majority of 16, for Brant, Arthur Cullum had a majority of 10 over Joel Edy for Mayor of Paris, and Edy bhe- comes Town Clerk. Keen interest was shown in the elections, NOMINATIONS AT ST, THOMAS St. Thomas, Nov. 27.--Civie nominations, which take place to- morrow, will probably see a big entry of newcomers for hoth Alder- manic and Board of Education honors. At least a dozen new men have announced their intention of running. It is expected that all the members of the 1937 City Council and the four retiring School Trus- tees will see re-election, with the possible exception of Alderman C, E. Raven, who has announced his intention of retiring after nine years of service, DEANERY OF PERTH OBSERVES LAYMEN'S SUNDAY Stratford, Nov. 27.--In keeping with other Anglican Churches in the Deanery of Perth, St. Paul's and St. James's Churches today ob- served Laymen's Sunday, At St, James's the Hon. Nelson Monteith preached the sermon. The lessons were read by J. C. Makins, K.C,, and the prayers by W. J. Ander- gon, and the music was supplied by a male choir of thirty voices and orchestra of twenty pieces. Dr. S. Silcox preached the ser- mon at St. Paul's in the evening, and others who took part in the service were: A, Capper, W. Fry, W. Marson and W. G. Davies. Dr, Sileox also preached the sermon at the service in Trinity Church, Seb- ringville, this afternoon, 5) (1) Nel \ =~ Pull § = a4 5 from castle and manor, abbey and convent, from the For seven years nada Boead or DOW, cake nd year poes its greater Ely ached fo gzip phy 4] gaat clubs and fam inns, from stately town and Sune) have been combined to make the "Merrie York Christmas Cake a superb, lordly and delicious cake for Yul Rich with the old-time goodness that was the secret of those who cooked for the finest in the land -- And now with the added charm, delicacy and distinction of favor that the resources of the modern 'world make possible, To "Merrie Yous: wwe being cherries fcomp Prance sition and sare peels from' --pineapple from Hawaii--pecans from i Ti? from Bordeaux--spices from far» Ceylon--the Canada-- finest of flour from Almost the whole round world has sent its tribute to complete the epicurcan excellence of the cake for yowr Christmes bospitalitica--the "Merrie Ask the Canad York." he andonsor & Fuiora man to deliver » mas Cake Lo you reat * Berrie York Belleville, Nov. 28--The Claims Department of the Canadian Na- tional Railway will in all probability conduct a full investigation into the circumstances surrounding the acci- dent at Hillier Station Friday when seven residents of the village suf- fered burns and scalds as a result of the Crown sheet on the engine of the Picton-Trenton train having dropped as the locomotive was pulling into Hillier Station. The accident is most unusual in railway circles and veter- ans cannot account for the strange occurrence, It was learned that the victims have all since shown steady improvement following visits by Drs, Scott and Robinson, Miss Violet Sherwin who was the most seriously injured spent a quiet night at her home and unless complications set in she will recover, The other victims are all doing well and some of them were able to go about their regular duties. Repair work on the station which was damaged by the coal and cinders commenced Saturday morning and will be completed in a day or so. The broken windows of the depot was the chief damage resulting from the blow-out. Mr. Hoag, Assistant Superintend- ent at Trenton, stated that Norman Kerr, of Belleville, one of the Chief Mechanical men on the road would likely investigate the possible cause. "The engine was inspected only this month and was declared to be in per- fect shape," said Mr. Hoag. He stated that in twenty-five years with the railway he had known of only two similar accidents. SIX ARE DEAD IN TRAIN WRECK (Continued from page 1) car. "We were all so happy until everyone was hurt," she added. She was on her way to visit a relative who lives just outside Toronto. Mrs. Mary Tauharvich was also on the car, with her two little girls. "The windows were splintered and broken, woodwork in the car was torn loose all about, while the wreck- ed car reeked from side to side," she said in broken English, "It was very terrible. Directly after the terrific shock the coach caught fire. It was with great dificulty that I extracted my two children from. underneath the wreckage. Fortunately they were not seriously hurt. "All about me lay bodies, The in- jured were groaning and screaming. Everything was covered with blood. We lost our luggage, money, cvery- thing we owned, except the clothes we were wearing." Sixteen passengers of the Canadian Pacific fler which met disaster near on collision with a freight train, lie in the Western Hospital here, two of them with very serious injuries. Most of the victims are newcomers to the Dominion, and they are not all identified nor are their homes all known to the authorities, Resting Easily (By Canadian Press) Smith's Falls, Nov. 28.--Rhynard Post and Lenn Bradford, Smith's Falls, and Charles Karmilski, To- ropto, three of the injured in the crash yesterday of the Montreal-To- ronto Canadian Pacific Railway ex- press into the side of a freight train at Dockrill, 66 miles west of here were reported to be resting easily at 8 local hospital today, Post, who was fireman on the express, had his right leg amputated above the knee last night. His condition was said to be favorable this morning, Enterprise, Ont., Nov. Four known dead, others believed to have perished in flames and beneath wreckage, apd around 30 injured, were the casualties which resulted at about 2:15 this after- noon at Dockrill, 12 miles east of Napanee, when an eastbound freight train over-ran its siding and crashed head-on with the erack C. P. R. Chicago flier, ap- proaching westbound at mile-a- minute speed. : The tragedy was the worst that has ever occurred in railway un- nals in this vyieinity. When 1iae two engines struck together they reared up like horses and then rolled down the seven-foot em- bankment. Four coaches of the passenger train were carried with them, and, to add to the horror. fire set in. There is little doubt but that some of the p re Smith's Falls yesterday, in a head | 28-- | Dockrill switch With the vision of both emgineers blocked by this curve, the engines met upon it and crashed head-on. The impact was tremendous Somre idea of the tremendous mo- mentum which the passenger train carried can be gathered from the fact that it had travel ed from Wilkinson, the last point at which it had reported, to Rob- linville, a distance of 17 miles, in 16 minutes. Significant light on the disaster was thrown by train officials who were amongst the survivors. It was explained that the engineer of the freight was running his train "in his own time," which is to say his own watch, and that no despatches were - responsible for t. Michael Hineh of Enterprise was an eye-witness of the occur- rence. He saw the two engines crash, an dhs descriptin s thattii crash, and his description is that they 'reared up like horses", and then the wreckage of them which remained rolled down the em- bankment. The froight engine was practically demolished. The scene following the wreck was one of unspeakable carnage. One woman, who was a victim was practically cut in two. Other pas- sengers were unconsclous with arms and legs severed. Still oth- ers who were less scriously hurt were writhing in agony with the pain of their injuries. The, outbreak of fire was hut the next chapter in the tragic oe- currence, Despite efforts that were made to fight it, because it was known that bodies were im- prisoned, it broke out in the mall car, the colonist car, and one coach, Railway officials at this point expressed no doubt but that lives had perished in the tlames, but how many cannot be told un- til the wreckage is cleared away, Ald was not long in arriving upon the scene. The flier had been traveling in two sections, and the second section had been remaining at Wilkinson. Word was immediately sent back, 'and the second engine with two coach- es and a train crew to the scene of the disaster, Meanwhile word spread rapidly through the district, Dg. Hor ton, of Enterprise, was in lie ately on the scene, rendoring first ald to the injured, and the local undertaker was also early on the scene caring for the bodies of the dead. During the afternoon par ties came ont from Napanee, Bel- leville and Trenton to render as- sistance; The passenger train of some 12 coaches, and only four were left on the rails, An inquest into the fatality {is being opened tomorrow at Enter- prise, came NEWCASTLE °° | Newcastle, Nov. 26.--Mr. and | Mrs. Harry Couch motored to To- ronto on Sunday and were gucsts of relatives and friends in that city. Mr. and Mrs, A. J, Armour and two daughters, Hampton, visited | with the latter's uncle and aunt, | Mr. and Mrs. W. J. G ny ong | Sunday, and then went on to Or: ono and ent 2 4d | rents, M nd Mr. and Mrs. Miss Shirley €ouch, with Mr. and Mrs. of Oshawa Mr. Rex. Wynn, who has a month sence, owing to ill he | ing Mr. and Mrs. D. J. | in company with Mra, | gon Arthur. Messrs. 8S. P. Corden and | ant Sunday | i irnest Gibson, of Galbraith, Wynn and Norman Allin, W, F. CHIROPRACTIC DE S Chironracior calls made ir. town and surrounding d's trict, Consultaticn is fice at office Phone 224 Felt Bros. The LEADING JEWELERS Established 1286 12 Simcoe St. South Special! Wool $1.49 Leader Dry Goods Co. 32 Simcoe St. 8. Phone 740 Men's Sweaters, have perished in the flames. At the time of writing, (mid-| pight Sunday), work is still pro- ceeding on the recovery of the bodies, and it is expected that it will still be eight hours before the line is cleared again. The injured have been taken to the hospital at Smith's Falls, and the rs who were able to com tinue to travel, have been sent tc Toronto over the old line of the C. P. R. There were about 140 's on the train. The wreck is believed to have been due to the failure of the freight train to take the switch at Lens, as it is supposed to do order to allow the Chicago flier pass. The frejght failed to the Lens switch, but :an Dockrill. There it again ver: the switch, due to the eight of the train which it wa: uling. In this crisis the engin- eer tried to save the situation. Mc all but three cars, anc in to apparently to plant warning tor- For Yow | PHONE 22 227 2 Thompsons Drug Store 10 Simcoe St. 8. We Deliver Richard, O. A. Parker and Erie Pearce were some of our local farmers who attended the Royal Winter Fair last week in Toronto. Mrs. 8. Jose visited relatives and friends at Belleville last week, Mr. 8. Jose Wallace, of Hamp- ton, Editor of Bowmanville High School paper (The Screech Owl) and Miss Marion Richard, of Shaw's, Assistant Editor, represent. ed the editorial staff of that bright, polished, sketchy, attractive and very readable publication at the Second Annual Convention of Editors of School and College pub lications in Convocation Hall, To- ronto, on Friday last, Miss Margaret Allin, of Bowman- ville, assisted the United Church Choir at Sunday evening's service and deeply touched the hearts of the congregation with her solo, sung with sweetness and tendey- ness, "The Stranger of Galilee." Mr. Lorne Allin motored his sis- ter to Newcastle and attended the service, Mrs. C. A. Cowan, secretary of the local horticultural society and pianist of the Newcastle orchestra and of Deacon Dubbs Dramatic Company, underwent a serious operation for internal trouble in Bowmanville Hospital last Wed- nesday. Citizens of our village were shocked to read in the Toronto papers of the death of Mr. and Mrs. McCoy, 266 Dovercourt Road, To- ronto, who lost their lives by be- ing suffocated with coal gas on Sunday. Mr, McCoy was the only brother of Mrs. W. M. Richard and with Mrs. McCoy and members of their family visited their native village very frequently In years gone hy, Mr. and Mrs. McCoy were also very musical and have often taken part in the song ser- vice at the church and various functions during their visits here. The funeral service took place in Wesley United Church last Thurs- day. Interment in Prospect Ceme- tery, Toronto, Recent changes in the owner- ship, and leasing, of farm property in this vicinity include the purchase of the former George Foster Farm by Mr. John Cunningham from Mr, Louis Bennett, of Port Hope, This farm was worked for seveal years by Mr. Frank Bennett, brother of T.ouis, who hought it from Mr, Wellington Foster, and was rented last year by Mr. Frank Gibeon; algo the purchase of the Old Bell. wood farm by Mr. Ed. Hammond, For "Goodness" Sake beware of any baking powder that contains alum. It is apt to give your cakes, biscuits, etc., a bitter taste. Besides that, health author ities do not consider alum to be good for the health, Far better to use the old, reliable Magic Baking Powder It contains no alum ES pad / : %¥) A '.' ents in Magic We could reduce the cost by using alum, but we would then be lower ing the quality. The only ingredi. Baking Powder are the finest grades of phosphate, starch and soda, expertly blended, "Magic" gives you best results and is truly wholesome, Refuse all substie tutes--even if you are offered "freq crockery as an extra inducement, SAVE THE COUPONS formerly of Dunbartor, a brother of the wife af Mr. Joe Toms of this village. After the Bellwoods this farm has been owned hy the late W. M. Jackson, Mr. W, D. Bragg, Mr. W, W. Brunt and the recent owner, Mr, Taylor of Toronto, who named {it '"Ralyat Poultry Farm, Also the leasing of Captain John CGoldring's farm, formerly a part of the Farncombh estate, by Mr, Reg, Le Gresley, The new possess- ors have all been husy the past few weeks finishing up their fall ploughing. Mr. and Mrs. Will Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brown, of Port Granby, were Sunday guests of Dr, W. H., Walton-Ball, at Harris Lodge. Mr. Norman Choats of Port ain LF 'Hope was also a week end gues al the Y.odge nr, i and soll, onald attended viil, nuptials mained o C. Clemence, of Torontg Clemence Co on Baturdey snd ro niiine r Sunday guests of th former's parents, Mr, and Mrs T. C, Clemence, Messrs, Charlie Glenny, Gordon Ashton, Howard and Harry Cry. derman and six other Durham young farmers, all high scorer in competitve stock judging, hav: been the guests of the Ontario De partment of Agriculture at th Royal Winter Fair the past week The boys are having a wonderfu time in company with about fv | hundred other young farmers, | Intrigue Formal / Evening Wear Particularly Interesting at this Time S THERE a lady in the country that can pass up the opportunity of seeing and purchasing mew Evening Wear? What a EYESIGHS SPECIAL Does your work requir range vision? Bon't fail to your eyes examined. You ma, pedoes along the track. The plan failed, because of a sharp curve which occurs just beyond the injuring them. i546 --PHONE-- 1516 Disney Block Opposite Post Office pleasant thrill of anticipation awaits the wo- man who sees our beautiful range of French Models, shipped direct from Paris, then there are the American Models, so closely following the style trend of across the seas. vv" vy > a Of course the newest models include Trensparent Velvets and beautiful Beaded Gowns that vie with each other for sur- premacy while Georgettes and other materials are equally interesting in their wonderful little style effects. You will be surprised to find how moderate they are in price. Just as important as the dress snd these have arrived at a time when needed the most. Novelties too numer- ous to mention, such as French Flowers, Vanity Purses, beamti- ful large Fringed Shawls and hundreds of other little things that go to make up milady's evening ¢0s- tume, of the smartest | LES dance. oy are Tom. Clos and Rime $2.25 | aun) 825 W. A. DEWLAND Whitby Phone 318 TWO STORES Oshawa Phone 2598