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" "THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, PAGE THRE 3 . {_The Whitby Daily Times- Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.--Telephone 28. After Business Hours I'hone 359. WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTON 4 4 [ [ ) | The special speaker at the i morning service was Mr. A. F. , W. Plumptree, son of the distin- E guished 'clergyman, Rev. Canon Plumptree, of Toronto, who | spoke on the Fellowship of th: | West, an organization of young | men from the east carrying on WHITB Hl during the summer months pio- | neer work among the settlers in : / AN | remote districts. / i Rlesiion Ames ou AllcLAM LOCAL MAN yg mei"e. KEPT LIQUOR FOR Did SALE AT HOUSE -- On a charge of keeping liquor for sale, Fred Janes, who lives just north of the town, was taken into custody on Saturday night. Provincial Officer Sidney Hilliard and Chief Quantrill, of Whitby, paid a surprise visit to the place, and, it is alleged, found a nura- ber of men sitting around ths house drinking. The case will be heard by Magistrate Willis. By a standing voie of the con- -gregation of All Saints' Anglican Church at the morning service Sunday morning approved of the election of His Lorhsip, Bishop Owen, of Niagara, to the Bishop- ric of the diocese of Toronto, succeeding Right Rev. J. M. Sweeney, D.D. The congregation voted to forward the following note of approval and pledge of loyalty and co-operation, which was read by the rector, Rev. E Ralph Adye, L.th.: "May it please your TLordship to know that this congregation ot | All Saints' Church Parish, Whit- ! Local police report | gniet week-end. only two being received. a very calls by, do offer to your Lordship their sincere and affection- ate congratulations upon you: 'election as the fifth Bishop of the Diocese of Toronto, in whiecli | ecclesiastical jurisdiction this parish is situated. And we do further convey to your Lordslip an assurance of the utmost sup- port of the Parish by prayer, hn work and by co-operative gpdea- vor that grace may abound more and more for the task which confronts us all; that the King- dom of God may be enlarged and extended unto His greater glory who is the Head of the Church Statement of Synod Meeting OBITUARY JOHN SHARPE The death occurred on Sunday afternoon at his home, lot 7 con, 4 East Whitby of John | Sharpe, in his 75th year. The late Mr Sharpe came to Canada from Kinross, Scotland, and has {lived in this vicinity for the past | thirty years. In March 4, 1891, he married Clara Allison, who {survives him. There are four j children who mourn the loss of a i loving father; Mrs. R. M. Mille: of Oshawa, Mrs (Dr.) E. J | Hinds of Sudbury, Mrs, Howell The rector, on behalf of him- | Roy of Brantford and one son. | | William. at home. Mr. Sharpe, in years, was a veteran the British Regular Army, and saw service in many of the cam- paigns of the nineteenth century, including on the Indian frontier and the Sou- !dan, .He came to country self and the lay delegates from | the parish of All Saints' read the following statement to the congregation regarding Synod meeting held last week nt which the new Bishop was elect- ed: "Your rector and lay dele- gates believe, though you may bave read complete reports in the press concerning the recent synod at which the Right Rev. Derwyn T. Owen, Lord Bishop of Niagara, was elected as the fifth Bishop of Toronto to succeed His Grace Most Reverend T. Yielding Sweeney, whose resignation, due to ill health, took effect on the 30th day of September, that | there are some aspects of such a Synod which are not covered i newspaper reports. The Synoa was remarkable for the absence of any marked degree of church party feeline The' whole atmosphere was ons of Warmony leading to tiie. hes possible deeision being taken to elect as our ghief pastor the one who was best fitted to lead this diocese for the future. Desplie one's personal feren cpnviction before the election took place we believe the dec sion. that has heen made is ti his earlier the later those in this of service with the colours ! The funeral will he held from the home of the deceased on ' Tuesday afternoon, November 1, lat 2 o'clock. Rev. A. D. Robh of { St. Andrew's Church will offici- ate. Interment will he made in the Union Cemetery, MRS, ARNOLD LARMER The death occurred on Sunday, October 30, at the home of her mother, Mrs. George Kelly, Gan- anoque, of Annie May, { Mr. Arnold A. Larmer, street, Oshawa. Mrs Larmer was her mother's home in Gananoque. The funeral will be held from the home of her mother on Tuesds lat 2.30 p.m. Interment will be made at Gananoque Cemetery, Mr. Larmer is a well-known best and the act of the Synod iu | Fe dent be id aid his mem) making that decision unanimous; | friends A ualh his 1nss : . sympathize with him in his was one of the most impressive' ™%' scenes ever witnessed. As one, | ii 200 or 600 men of this diocese, | clerical and lay, rose with tu- multuous applause to acclain the election of Bishop Owen. As the tones of the Doxology i: out, ope's heart was uplift with a sense of the presence the Divine and one tho: the great prayer of Je they all may be one." It may be remarked that though seven ballots were tak 10¢ at all unusual for an elec y (5 a Bishop to stretch to this length, It must be understood nominations are held and eyo man present was entitled to vote for the man of his choice." As the preference of the majority of the Synod becomes evident ana the persons not wishing to have their names voted on further withdraw from the election, so men are moved to transfer thsir preference until one person re receives the majority necessary | to an election of hotl. clerical | and lay vptes. Thus it was that | When the result of the ballot was announced, Jishon Owen had received the requisite number of votes to elect 1,1, the fifth Bishop of Toronto. We fully believe that the Holy Spirit of Gad pervaded the Sync and that the choice that hag be. made will be for the glory of | God and the extension or MH! Kingdom here in this diocese and throughout the whole church, We close with the Bis op own words of acceptance of the | office, spbken from the chancel | steps of St. James' Cathedral: *: | do not see how it is possible for | me, in the sight of God, in the sight of the Head of the Church Himself, to come to any other decision than that it"is His will, and, if His will, then there will be grace enough to carry out the work to which you have called me." returned to preferen Deat LARMER her mother, Mrs, George Kelly, Gananoque, on Oct, 30th, Annie May, beloved wife of Arnold A. Larmer, Cshawa Funeral from the home of her ! | mother, on Tuesday at 2.30 p.m. ! Interment at Gananoque Ceme- tery. {101a) ted LI ) § ol vi into | HASTINGS ntered in Oshawa Genera) Saturday, Oct. 23, don Hastings, age 2 months, 9 days infant son of Mr. and Mrs, James Hastings 96 Connaught St, Oshawa. : Funeral from Armstrong's Funeral Home 87 Celina St. Monday, Oct, 31, 1932, Service | p.m. Interment Mount Lawn | Cemetery, Oshawa, Ont, rest no 1932, SHARP--In East Whitby Town- ship on Sunday, October 30th. 1932, John H. Sharp, beloved hushand. of Clara Allison, his 75th year. : { Funeral from the family resi- ! dence Lot 7, Con. 4, Kast Whitby, on Tuesday, Nov, 1st, 1932. Ser- [vice at 2.00 p.m. Interment | Union Cemetery, (101a) COMING EVENTS 8 Oents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 38c. seventh SUPPER, NORTHMIN- United Church, corner and Arlington Street, Supper Admission Y (36, 100) FOWL ster Simcoe Thursday, November served from 4.30, alc. a, NT | Church basement, Tuesday, Nov, 1st, at 2.15. (101a) | LECTURE, GENOSHA, TUES- day, 7.15, The Great Tragedies of Shakespeare, Professor Mac- Donald. (101a) W.C.T.U. TUESDAY AFTER- noon St. Andrew's Church, (101a) bE N Eyesight Specialist Open luesday, Thursday and Satur- day evenings or by appointment at all times, DISNEY BLOCK, | Oshawa Opp. Post Office Phone 1516 ee -- of night, Hallowe'en Dance. Lady and gent 40c, Single ticket 25c¢, Toronto Radio Orchestra. Prizes. (101a) HAT.T.OW and Square, night. 10c. (101a) WESTMOUNT ~ PAVILION TO- | {after having completed his term | wife of | Clarke | a resident of the city for a short | | time, but owing to ill health she | November 1, | Hospital, | Gor- | in | RUMMAGE SALE KING STRBET | Will bring success at this time. i DANCH, ROUND | Orange all to- | Oshawa, Oct. 31st, 1932. PETER CHRISTIE CELEBRATES HIS 87TH BIRTHDAY South Ontario's Grand Old Man Receives Many | Gifts From Friends | Peter Christie, whose home is in | Manchester, the Grand Old Man of the Conservative Party in Ontario | County, was the recipient of many | warm congratulations yesterday the occasion being his eighty-scventh birthday, Miss Christie, his sister, whose home is in Port Perry, and who is two year's Mr. Christie's senior, is also celebrating the anniversary of her birth to-day, the day after her brother, Mr, Christie served the county as Councillor over a period of nearly forty years as representative of the Township of Reach while he was Warden of Ontario County in 1881. He was member of the Dominion Parliament from 1904 to 1908 being elected on the conservative platform in a contest against William Ross tic has not enjoyed the best of | health, but until that time was a During recent months Mr. Chris- | most active man for his advanced ge. Miss Christic is a little more iwctive than her brother and still manages her farm at Port Perry | with success. Friends of Mr. and Miss Christi are numbered by the thousand in the county which Mr. Christic ser- ved so long and so faithfully this estimable man and woamn hay been the recipients of numecron congratulatory messages irom peo- ple of a wide variance in political thought, and BIG CONVENTION FOR OLDER BOYS BEING PLANNED soldier of | | Old Boys and Leaders Will Meet in Peterboro November 4 Peterboro., Oct, 31 All road will lead to Peterborough on Fri day, November 4, © when boys and their leaders large section of Eastern will gather here for the | tian Adventure Conference promoted under the auspices the Ontario Boys' Work Board The theme of the Conference, "What Does It Mean to be Chris- tian", will be interpreted in a | challenging manner by man of Ontario's foremost leaders of Doys, Among the speakers will lage olds Chris bein of be Rev. Crossley Hunter, a much- | sought-after leader in young peo- ple"s work; Frank Fidler, secre- l'tary of the National Boys' Worl | Board; G. Raymond Booth, | retary | address the gathering on the sub- | ject, "What is a Christian Socie- |t¥y?"; Dr. George T. Webb, eral Secretary of the | Board of Religious and C. I', Plewman and Gordon {Lapp of the Ontario Boys' Work | Board. | | On Saturday evening 1.. J. Pet- i tit, well known to Peterborough Baptist AT the residence of | people, will address the" g: ing, taking as his subject, Choice of a Life Work." The Conference will open with | a, bhanquet on Friday evening George Street United Church and will close at the conclusion of the Sunday afternoon meeting in Trinity United @hurch, sessions in St. Paul's Presbyter- | ian. Murray Street Baptist and St. John's Anglican ehurches Two hundred and fifty / dele- | gates are expected to attend. The | territory being served is hound- ed by Toronto on the west and Lennox and Addington counties on the east, and ineludes the Oshawa, and Ontario and Dur- ham county distriets, WHAT OTHERS | in | that { week, his prize being a { said from a! Ontario | | office jy tion | jes sec- | Friends' Society who will | tial Gen- | | ance Education purchased in | individuals Fire Department | calls with | ; fine --SAY-- | , IS A CANVASS OPPORTUNE? | | Dear Editor:-- | A fine group of men is arrang- | ing to canvass the city for funds to help maintain the splendid | work of translating and distri)- uting the Bible. As some friends may consider the time unfavour- able and rather discourage the effort, kindly allow me to suz- gest a few reasons for proceed- ing:-- Autumn has become the regu- lar season for this canvass. At no time this year could it well he said that money way abundant. A few gencrous supporters of this enterprise--thank God--arc still able and willing to contri- bute as usual. From- the. people generally large gifts are not expected and will not be asked. It is the large number of small donations that Two ¢ents would puchase the Giospel that led Kagawa to he- come one of the most notable Christians jn the world. A bright Hindoo visitor told | | | a Canadian audience recently that if the "d-i-e" is taken out of "depression" it will be "press on." It our canvassers kindly, thoughtfully and diligently press | on, none will be-Tess comfortable or lesg happy because of what they do to assist in giving our Heavenly Father's message to His children. Hopeful. FRANK FIDLER GORDON LAPP of the Ontario Religious Fducation Council which comprises all retary of Boy: 4 5 man is executive secretary of Provincial Boys' Work Board. Leaders tend this convention, Evanglical churches. prominent leaders who will be: present are shown above. Frank Fidler is the National Executive Sec- Work; Gordon Lapp is Field Secrctary of Ontario Boys' Work Board and (. F. Plew~ CANADIAN RAILWAYS CREATE REMARKABLE SAFETY RECORD i | | k fi | \ Montreal. --- Railway travel | continues to he the safest meth- | , adian C. F. PLEWMAN od of getting from one point to another in Canada, according to ceeident statistics which have been worked out by the yarions transportation authérities, Can- | adian Railways which last year | carried almost three times as many people on their passenger i trains as comprises the total ! population of the. Dominion, es- | tablished a remarkable safety record. Only three persons out of 26,550,666 passengers were killed while passengers on a Can- adian railroad, thanks to the modern equipment employed and to the eternal vigilance of Can- railwaymen and others charged with the safe operation : of trains, Older boys and leaders from Central Ontario will gather in Peterborough on Friday, November 4, | for a three-day convention which is to be held under the auspices of the Ontario Boys' Work Board Some of the from Oshawa are expected to at- Thornton's Corners H. Robinson, Corrves- pondent) THORNTON'S CORNERS, Oct. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coul- Milliken, were recent Dr. W. D. and 'Mrs. % CITY NEWS [ » WINS PRIZE The many friends Corrin will be pleared winner Co, « Merly to hea R 1 of S. (Mrs. G. he was a G. Dun Cigar ontest hand=zom 3 m, of Gruen wrist watch, PROVINCIAL CLOTHING DEPOT 1S ORGANTZED ed price nad George Reynold Courtice, wert H. Robinson Mrs. ol of G. amily, { guest ramily. I'rank las he Hoa: spen t k-cnd in Sebright where isted in an entertainmegt. Mrs. Frank LeRoy has return from a week's visit in Toron- Mrs, Norman Gilbert Murray and Bruce, the week-end of parents, Mr. anl spencer, Manches- Mr, and (( son juantity Laver are gue 1 Gilbert Mrs. A. KE ef. Mr. and entertained friends lalloy "hh and \ Jean, le Nelfan in 1ATg" to buy tandard low The City large orders needy many ties, Mrs. Oliver number evening Pierson of their at a Friday party. Mr, W, Mrs. Jo Annis and to of on 6 en people Perryman eph Pierson, Mr A, Toronto and H 13ill H. motored Saturday. The ympathy community is extended King and family ad bereavement, The epn- was hocked sudden passi Friday Bn had tl rivileg of b : i also through undoul of on 1) Mr. in their beneficial to The co-operate in the up a the fterming foot of York nd John 1 maa very o a neighborhood hear of the Vir: Kin rom i stroke, cent on a A nunicipail- 1 na given t ties and relief board placed and filled for footwear on the basi facturcr prices. A list c¢lothin being prepared will shortly be municipalit The will be order Courtice News thing and of manit- ---- R. Courtice, pondent) COURTICE, Oct, 31 ra Brooks, Lockwood ronto, was home ek-end. Mrs. Rey. Toron visited ceently Mrs. Howard Flintoff was with her who is quite (Mrs. W. corres. Miz Chnle, the is and all \1 Te over lis ( C. Mrs Washington A. J. Gay, desired to g hid wear which wearing time supplying. goo inguished Nn usu r quality i week Rig= last Everest Toronto avoid an 3 Mr the same of could be di ' ill. Mi tained Friday. Florence Hancock ent her lady friend Among them was Mason, Bowman- Horace of for thei One own M1 ville Mi W. R. Courtice w days in Toronto with TT. Sanderson, Mr. Marshall Soules and Mr Rae | Toronto, were down for a on Saturday. 'Mrs Rundle has been in I'ot sev days, of Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Wednesday evening our play, presented in the Sunday hall at Thornton's. Cor- to an appreciative audience \lthottgh it w a disagreeable and wet night the hall was fill- ed and the close of the play refreshments were erved abundance Thursday Circle spent na Mr. and Had Two Calls The d ri Saturday aft called Church + bearing, license fire in front warehouse rooks, duck ACP, onto for partms W de the shoot rnoon 1 guest Webster. 10 Ny had caught and Lytle Early department the alarm the corner Bloor and Howard Streets and « their arrival found that the hoi of Nick Krowchuk, 618 Howard Street, was on \lthon the fire had made « adw.ay the departme: the damag which fully surance The canse of unknown Dr. T.W.G. McKay Counting Ballots For Medical Assn. Dr. T. W. G. McKay, in hi position as Returning Officer for the election of officers of the On- tario Medical Association, was busy today counting the ballots and making his returns, The vote in District which includes Ont: Northumberland Haldimand, toria and York counties, the ter outside the Toronto only, was being received today by Dr. McKay through the mail up to two o'clock. following | which the count would be com- menced and the poll close, was School terday mori eived a ca ner hox at as F at m fire. evening visited our Simcoe Mis- Strect he : vere able to con sion to about y a most enjoyable evening. Circle presented the program and afterward Simcoe Street Circle served refreshments and a social hour was spent. No rth Oshawa News Our covered hy in the was (Mrs, Solomon, Correspondent) NORTH OSHAWA, Oct, 29.- The Senior League held a Hal- lowe'en Party in the church on Thursday eveninz. The church prettily decorated. The Young People passed away the favening . in games and contests. { The members served ments and candy and fruit passed around. The Red Cross Society of the Senior Room at a Hallowe'en party afternoon. A congert was put on the ones | by the School, Candy and nuts iil jand fruits and cake was served. The friends and neighbors of No. b, Durham, Vie- lat- area io, {was were on Friday The laws that work ar decent wonld observe there laws, | people were no Drug Store FOR Quality and Service The Money Saving Drug Store NEXT P.O. PHONES: 78-79 Karn's evening | Mission Circle, Oshawa, and had | refresh- | the: School held | the Walter's family sympathjze deeply with them in the loss of la loving mother. Mrs, Walters died in the Oshawa Hospital Sun- day, She leaves hesides her sor- rowing husband two daughter and one son, Lenord and Mr. Ernie of Port Whitby, visited | one Miss | Vallant, BAPTIST CHURCH children, | According to Canadian Nation- al Railways statisticians, the , odds are 8,850,185 to 1 against | being killed while a passenger on a Canadian railroad train and 71,953 to 1 against being tha victim of an accident which will causa injury while a pass 'uger As compared with railway fatali- ties and accidents, there were 1.- 369 automobile accident fata'i- ties and an estimated 25,190 automobile accident injuries in | Canada during 1931. The marked success of the railroads in reducing the number | of accidental deaths and injuries | among hoth passengers and em- | ployees did e not result from chance but from systematic plans and an Intensive drive made by | the safety organizations of the railroads of Canada designed fa bring about a reduction in all kinds of accidents on 'the rail- roads. Railway executives have come to the conclusion that safety has not only a human value, but definitely affects the drgin on the financial resources of the railways, AT CLAREMONT GALLS MINISTER the Solomon family on Thursday | | evening. Mr. and Mrg, Tattersall | family, of Orono, Mr, and | Heaps, Mrs, Phillips, Mr. Tom | Phillips, Miss Heaps, Mr, Harley Davies, of guests of Mr, and Mrs. E. Towns, The Junior League held their Hallowe'en party | day evening with the usual good {time and refreshments. and LONDON RIOTERS THREATEN T0 MOB ROYAL RESIDENCE (Continued from page 1) | parade an open space off White- hall well of the | daily guard They were Fighting known as scene relief back. out driven broke Just :speech-making from the pedestal |. { N of the massive lson column in Trafalzar Squar iad ended. The crowd commandeered a. taxi in attempt to force through po- With a mighty surge, a iecompany of bluecoats was driven | back, but only : for a moment, Most of the crowd scurried to {safety and the street | within a 'few minutes, | police charged Police Beat Off Rioters Then rioters closed in again on police and a squad of about 20 batons, ap- pearing engaged in an even fight. Mounted police charged out from under Admiralty Arch and broke up the disturbance, At another as pushed an lice lines when the n isolated who drew policeman from his horse, kicked him while he ground, and he was re- in an ambulance stones and sticks thrown and windows at the head of Northumberland Avenue, a wide thoroughfare descending to the Thames embankment were broken. Iron grills in front of the Hotel Victoria were closed and a crowd stood jeering and liveried servants behind A large automobile, an elderly man and woman, forced its wav 1a the hotel en- trance and a moh turned on it, threatening the occupants, who were then escorted hy a detail of who broke through the place, a w which on the moved Some were them, carrying police mob, It was not until well after dark that the normal appearance | was restored to Trafalgar Square vielnity and traffic was able to make way. By that time the un- employed, escorted by mounted '| police, had drawn off to the music of lifes and bagpipes. During the speeches, the | "hunger marchers"; heard ora- | tors condemn the. Government {and promise they would not {leave London until the 'means test", by which unemployed are | if | means of | stricken from the role" lists | found to have other | subsistence, is abolished, APPRECIATION OF MISS FARNCOMB 1S EXPRESSED { (Continued from page 1) inot realize the questions they | were asked were necessary,' Miss Farncomb has often been the target for criticisms during the last few months, Complaints | against this city official have { been thoroughly investigated when formally laid and the re- { sult, on every occasion, has been ito still further strengthen the { confidence which is placed in her {and which has been proved thor- [oughly justified time and time | again. | coNpurcroR AT NINE Paris.----A nine-year-old hoy is touring the country at the head of a 75-piece orchestra. He is Brunetto Rossato, of Venice, Ita- ly. He acts unassisted as director and has achieved immediate suc- cess at the cities where he ap- peared. He has algo successfully PROMPT DELIVERY { toured the major cities of his na- tive land, \ Mrs. | Raglan, were Sunday | members | Fri- | ceremony. was cleared | was | hooing _ | Rev. Mr. Garwell Is Asked to Take Over New Pastorate CLAREMONT, Oct. 28--The con- gregation of the Baptist Church | which has been without regular minister' since June last, has ex- tended a call to Rev. Mr, Gaswelf, of Brampton who conducted the services on -Sunday last, Mr, Gas- well is uncertain vet whether he I will accept the call as he is suffer- from serious eye trouble which {may make for him to | discontinue his ministerial work for |a time, | i ) \ | | | | a as It necessary A well attended meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society was held in the basement of the United Church on Thursday arternoon A' number. of { outsiders came in for their supper, | the hostesses for which were |dames Bacon, Cooper, Cook | Vine, Miss Grace and Masters Bill and Tomlinsn entertained a r of their young friends at hardtime Hallowe'en party home on Thursday werc att { Jack-o'- terns and other | Hallowe'en decorations, | wis given to the wearer of | har The ety | style of these represented some very origmal and created much amusement. The evening was spent playing games and in dancing. Rey. H, R. Stevens, of Scouffaille, | and formerly of Claremon, has ac- | cepted a call from the ¢ tion Alvinston Bapti | | i Ted | nt PF in arti A .prize he best time costume. and Var ideas urch will leave next week tor his new charge, Rev. A. McLellan left on Tuesday morning on a busines p to Droes- den and will not return until some- time next week. The canning factory i canning pumpkins and averaging over onc hundre per day, Mrs. Pearce has been making favorable progress towards reocvery since her recent surgical operation at St. Michael's Hospital. While a patient at the hospital, her mother, Mrs. Walkington who resided in Toronto, passed to her rest after a lingering illness. Mrs, Pearce has the sincere sympathyy of the com- munity in her bereavement. John and Mrs, Thomson, of Belle- ille, spent the week-end with the ormer's mother. Miss Janet Young has returned { home after spending a month with { her brother at Guelph. Mr. Wm, Mundell has {home after visiting his | Mrs. Mighten, of Ingersoll, AMrs. D. Alger,- of London, is tri now busy sent 1» cases v f returned daughter | C | with trimming | Mr, and | visiting Mrs, (Dr.) Tomlinson. Miss Mabel McLellan, of St, Ca- tharines and Miss P. McCready, of Toronto, werc week-end guests at | the former's home here. armony News (M | | rs. Willson, Correspondent) TURPIN-HOGARTH HARMONY, Oct. 29--On Thurs- | day evening, Oct. 27 at eight o'clocic | a quiet but very pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr, and" Mrs. L. V. Hogarth when their only daughter, Dorothy Baze, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Elmer A, Turpin, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward J. Turpin, of Col- borne. The ceremony was conduct- ed by Elder M, N. Cambell, of To- ronto, in the archway prettily de- corated in white and pink and a large white wedding bell. To the | strains of the wedding march played |by Mrs. M. N. Cambell, LR.CM. of Toronto, the bride entered the living room on the arm of her fa- ther, She was charmingly gowned in shell pink crepe with marabou trimming and carried a shower bou- jquet of roses, carnations, button {mums and fern. Mrs. Harold Wag- , matron of honour, was prettily gowned in ochid chiffon, Miss Ethel Payne, bridesmaid, very becomingly ore blue silk crepe and carried bouquet of carnations and roses s to match her gown. Harold Wagar was groomsmai, . | During the signing of the registrar ! Mrs. Carley, contralto, sang "At Dawn". A buffet lunch was served to about twenty-five guests from Colborne, Toronto, New Toronto, Oshawa and vicinity, The bridal couple left for a short honeymoon to Toronto and other points west. The bride wearing brown silk crepe dress with shoes and hose to match and a short fur coat. On their re- turn they will reside at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs, M, Sweet and fam- ily spent Sunday with relatives at | Peterboro, Mr. and Mrs, W. Kelusky and family spent Sunday with relatives at Bancroft. Mr, and Mrs, D. Flintoff © have moved into the house recently vae cated by Mr, Kearney. ' Mrs, C. Mackie and Stewart vise ited with relatives at Peterborough on Sunday. The Home and Schoo! Club: met for its regular meeting at the school on Tuesday evening. Mrs, R, Luke, president in the chair. Owing to the bad weather the attendance was small. EARL FORTESCUE DIES London, Oct. 31.--Earl For- tescue,-a former aide-de-camp fo King George, died here yester- day. He was 78 years old, He was a 'member of three Parliaments. representing Tiverton and West Devon successively as a Liberal and sitting for West Devon as a Liberal-Unionist from 1886 fo 1892. BUEHLER | | FALL FESTIVAL SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY FREE 3 lbs. BUTTER TUESDAY For the Largest APPLE Presented to our Store Sirloin Steak 16 n. Lamb Chops Loin or Rib 15m. All appl donated Relief. 1b. ib, .... Blade Pork Butts Pork Loins . Phone 1147 Peanut Butter 1214 es will be to City 11c 14¢ 10¢ "le | giver 5 w. bh, Roast, 1 PEAMEAL 1 5 BACON Ib. Sliced 19c¢ Ib. C SMOKED PICNICS 10 | BROS. RUMP ROAST .....1b. 14c| FLANK STEAK .... Ib. 12¢ UEHLE 9 1) L IM