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5 THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1926 News of Eastern Ontario DIES IN 83rd YEAR Miss Deborah Dempsey, of Am- éliasburg Township, aged 83 years, died today. All her life had been spent in the township where she had a large circle of relatives. Miss Dempsey was a United Empire Loy- alist descendant. SALE AUTHORIZED The directors of the Kingston Health Association have now autn- orized the sale the sale of property of the association to the Ontario Government. The Government pays $150,000 for the Mowat Hos- pital property, giving $75,000 in 1927 and $75,000 in 1928. The 'nomvable effects are being dispos- ed of to various parties and by the end of the month the Rockwood Asylum authorities will be in full possession. At a future meeting the question of the disposition of the funds will be made. The purchase 'emoney goes for hospital purposes, as . arranged with the Government when to get along without them. but their the sale was under consideration. The surplus from the operations is a matter for consideration in view of the original contributions of th: citizens for the establishment of the sanitorium. WANT VOSS IN GAME There is a big demand that the Queen's authorities arrange to have Voss in the backfield in future games, It is felt that unless Queen's is strengthened with themfywphrdl is strengthened by the addition of Voes on the backfield with Chantler and Batstone, there is reason to feel that the team will not have an easy time for the balance of the series. Voss wil: make a wonderful differ- ence. For Mundell and Delaney to play again is out of the question, Mundell has reasons for not playing and he is not in shape to play. He has not been, practicing. Delahay, of course, has been out of the game Jor some time, Queen's may he able Hee $16 or $18, you wouldn't guage. Stylish, well tailored, "Not high, dt ,s0ome of those newspaper ads. who claim they are "selling Silk Dresses or good Coats at $4.50 that were ture to find out they didn't talk true Canadian lan- Coats That You'll Appreciate Individual Models, No Junk Ones in the Lot At a price you'll expect to pay. but Real Value. have to look at the signa- guaranteed linings, Phone 1000 SELE Ser SECTION "COME ON IN" MILLERS' ARCADE %* a gs GENERAL MOTORS TEL. 262 WOOD Also BODY HARDWOOD Hard Slabs and Soft Wood DIXON'S Best Value in the City TEL. 540 ll i er A rs a Dn shade. . Trimmed with a Walnut finished wood frame. Con- struction and qual- ity guaranteed. A real buy at $220. Special, this week only An Exceptional Value Chesterfield Suites This Suite is coveradi in a Thea, rich Mohair, Walnut Reversible cushions of embossed Mohair. *198 Simmon's PILLOWS Simmon"s guar- . anteed pure Feather" Pillows, covered in attrac- tive Art Ticking, well filled. ' Size 26 x 18. Special value. $3.75 pr. quality. £0, Clydesdale BLANKETS Pure wool Scotch Clydesdale blan- kets in extra fine Larger sizes in stock. $9. Cotton Filled Comforters Pure cotton Com- forters, a choice range of color- ings and designs, Size 72x72, Priced from $3.95 to $7.95 Size 64x 50 63 King St. E. ' STORE OPEN EVENINGS Luke Furniture Co. Phone 79 -- a ----------------] hope is in Voss. Graduates and othérs who eaw the game last. Sat- urday, believe that with Voss In the gamme, Queen's will have an equal chance. F QUEEN' REUNION The Queen's reunion program is now practically complete and was given out by Prof. M. B. Baker, Chairman, yesterday. Saturday, November 6.--Anprual 1 alumnae meeting all day, with, dinner iu Grant Hall in the evening, Sunday --Mass meeting at Grant Hall in the afternoon to be addressed by Principal Dr. R. Bruce Taylor. Mon- day--Ceremony in connection with launching the new, Student's Union. In afternoon, Queen's vs. Old Boys' football teams. In evening, alumni dinner in Grant Hall. Tuesday-- initial organization meeting of In- ternational General Alumhi Associa- tion of Queen's. In afternoon, inter- faculty Rugby between Medicine and 'Science. In evening, class dinners, club dinners, re-unions,k and meet. ings. Wednesday--Evening, Prin- cipal Kent will be installed at Queen's Theological College. Fri- day--Conyvocation in the evening, at which Governor-General Lord Willingdon will receive an honorary degree. Saturday--U. of T. vs. Queen's and in the evening alumni reunion dance in Grant Hall. EAGER TO WED, HAD TO WAIT Lord Sholto Douglas and Mrs. Pickles Try to Avoid Crowd London, Oct. 20.--Lord Sholte Douglas, a 'nobleman with an inter- esting Anglo-American career, and Mrs. Lily Pickles, mother of Sydney Pickles, noted Australian airman. were so anxioils to be married that they appeared at a London registry office at 7:30 a.m. Monday. hey wera informed they could be legally married at 8 o'clock, if they cared to wait but not before. They waited and a few minutes after 8 o'clock were man and wife. It was Lord Scholtn's third wedding. I vorced his wife and was divcrced by his second and on the latter account permission was refus ed for him to have a benedictory servee in the royal Savoy Chapel af- ter to-day's registry office cenemony. The, public learned only Monday of another interesting society wed- ding, in which a cousin of a peer and a daughter of a hero of Jutland na- val battle were concerned. Anthony J. Anson, son of Hon. Claud aal Lady Clodagh Anson, married last May, Miss Rosalind Arbutlnot, daughter of the late Rear Admiral Sir Robert Arbuthnot, who was kill- ed off Jutland and posthumously knighted by King George. As the bridegroom was only' 22 and the bride ' 20, their elders considered that they were too young to wed, so, after the manner of modern youth, the sweethearts went out and became legally one. They they went home. Now the news is out and they arc living together. The engagement of Mrs. Pickles to Lord Sholto Douglas was announced in London last week. In his earlier years Lord Sholto spent much time in this country and Canada, arousing public interest on several occasions. At one time he was a vaudeville ac- tor and at another shot and nearly killed a British ex-army officer at his home in Canada. Lord Sholr» and his first wife, who was Miss Iporetta Audis Mooney, of California, were divorced in London in 1920. In April 1921, he married Mrs. Bernard Mosselman, granddaughter of Geo Dorrepaal, Dutch East India mer- chant, who left a fortune estimated at more than $30,000,000. They were divorced in October 1924 in London. AVOID HAVING TWO "DRY" CANDIDATES Temperance Forces in Coming Campaign A move which is gaining much support among temperance advo- cates locally as well as in other parts of the province, is that looking toward the centralization of "dry" opinion in Ontario in the coming provincial election. This movement, it is stated, will find expression in an understanding among all parties opposed to the Ferguson govern- ment, to prevent the naming of more than one "dry" candidate in each constituency, in the province. Discussing the matter this morn- ing with a prominent "dry" advo- cate, the opinion was expressed that the duplication of candidates hold- ing similar views would be the surest method of defeating the ends which the temperance people have in view. This of course would not hold true, were all the candidates selected to he of pronounced "dry" views. The "wet" and "dry" issue would not then be a factor in this constituency. Important pronouncements are expected * shortly from the leaders of the various political groups, op- posing the Ferguson government, regarding a co-operative arrange- ment whereby the duplication of ef- fort will be avoided and the fallacy of running more than one "dry" can- didate in a riding will be eliminated. "Let's see," said Methuselah, who was trying to recall a date "that was just after I celebrated mv fourth ses- qui-centennial.--Detroit News. We guess that, Angelus Temple radio operator can pronounce it Loce Ahng hayl ais without an accent.-- Brandon Sun. Will Likely Be the Policy of | YOUNG PEOPLE OF DISTRICT PASS AN . Fine Address and Lively Dis- cussion Feature the Conference AT BOWMANVILLE Elect Officers for the Ensuing Year -- Much Business Done The convention of the Young Peoples' Societies of the Cobourg Presbytery, United Church, was held at Bowmanville yesterday. The chief speakers of the occasion were Rev. Manson Doyle, Rev. G. L Campbell, Mr. Gordon Lapp, and Rev. Dr. Francis Smith, returned missionary from China and India. Among interesting and timely events was a resolution, carried without a word of dissent, relating to the present temperance situation in On- tario, "Resolved that this Young People's Convention of the Cobourg Presbytery of the United Church of Canada, has read with consternation and anxiety the policy of Govern- ment Control which the Hon, Mr. Ferguson, Premier of Ontario, has just announced. "We deplore that the temperance question in this Province has been forced into partisan politics so mak- ing it difficult to support prohibi- tion unrelated to other provincial interests. "We deplore the moral certainty that the Hon. Mr. Ferguson's policy, if not inspired by the brewers and distillers and others who hope to profit financially by increased sale of intoxicants, will receive the organized and financial support of all such people. "We deplore the fact that the policy of Government Control has been introduced by the Ferguson government, in spite of the fact that not a single church body in Ontario requestéd it, nor any organization which has for its dominant purpose temperance and morality, "We deplore the certainty that if such a policy be eventually estab- lished it will increase the ease with which intoxicants can be obtained and will be followed by all the ter- rible evils resultant from the use of alcoholic beverages. ""Thereore, we, as a body of young Christian people, who belong to that generation' upon whom the evils of increased facilities for obtaining in- toxicants will most heavily fall, hereby in Convention gathered, de- clare our stern opposition to' the announced policy of Government Control: and further, believing that the spirit and principle of it is con- trary to the mind and gospel of our Lord and Master, Jesus Christ, we shall by our vote and influence stand against this and any policy or method of sale which we believe will increase the use of intoxicant liquors. + "Furthermore, we wish to ex- press our ardent admiration for the Hon. W. F. Nickle, who, believing that the temperance policy as an- nounced by his leader to be "allur- ing and deceptive," has resigned from the government in honorable fidelity to his avowed convictions, 'At the morning session the chief speaker was Rev. Manson Doyle of Toronto, who spoke on the program of the Young People's work for the coming year. In the afternoon a group conference was held at which Rev. Mr. Doyle spoke briefly while Gordon Lapp, representative of the conference at the National Brotherhood Boys' Convention of the Y.M.C.A. Helsingfore, Finland. The officers were elected and duly installed by Rev. F. J. Max- well of St. Andrew's United Church, Oshawa, Rev. Charles Daniels of Campbelliford was re-elected to the presidency for the ensuing year. A list-of the. officers follows: Hon. Pres., Rev. F, J. Maxwell, Osh- awa. Pres., Rev. Chas. Daniel, Campbell- ford Vice-Pres,, Mr, Strike, Bowmanville. Secretary--Mr. Cyril Stephens, Campbellford. Treasurer--Mr. Hancock, Port Hope. Convenor Christian Fellowship, Miss Spargo, Bowmanville. Convenor Missionary--Miss ence Hall, Colborne. Convenor Intermediate and Junior, Mr. Fgank Maxwall, Oshawa, Mrs. E. B. Cooke, Newcastle. The 'Officers for South Ontario are: : Secretary, Mrs. Harry Smith, Sim- coe St. Church. Convenor Christian Fellowship, C. H. Millard, King St. Church, Convenor Missionary, Mrs. E. B. Jackson, Port Perry. Convenor Citizenship, White, Brooklin. Convenor Literary and Recrea- tion, Miss Madeline Kelly, Sim- coe St. Church, Convenors, Intermediate and Junior, Mr, Cyril Morley, Pick- ering, Miss Margaret Hudson, Whitby. DOUBLE FATALITY TAKES TWO LIVES Montreal, Que., Oct. 19.--Dr. Hon- orius Aubrey, 32, and Dr. E. M. Eckert, 28, field inspectors of the Federal Department of Agriculture, were instantly killed today when the automobile in which they were passengers .was struck by the Can- adian Paciic Railway Montreal-To- ronto flier at St. Emmanuel, near St. Clet, Quebec, 34 miles from Flor- Sub. Sub, Sub. Mrs. F. Sub, Sub. Montreal. Both men were residents of Montreal, 0.T.A. RESOLUTION PLOTTOSLAY ALFONSO FOILED Five Reds, Heavily Armed, Captured as Royal Train Approaches Barcelona, Oct. 20.--Five reds of Barcelona tonight were charged with plotting against the lives of King Al- fonso and Dictator Primo de Rivera, who, with a brave show of solidarity, have brought the seat of the Spanish government here, where the old coals of Catalana nationalism and syndical- ism still are alight. As a result of the efforts of hun- dreds of secret service agents sent from Madrid by Martineze Anidido, General de Rivera's iron handed min- ister of interior, together with thous- ands of troops and civil guards to make the biggest city in Spain safe for rulers, the syndicalist suspects were rounded up on the right-of-way half an hour before the train bearing the king and queen and Infantasg Cristina and Beatrice, as well as General de Riv- era was due to pass. They were armed to the teeth and although they admitted nothing, they were accused of intent to wreck the train, which slowed down at the city limits. Tonight, luxuriantly mustached po- lice are rushing in big cars up and down the streets of Barcelona in an at- tempt to round up three dangerous Catalan Syndicalists whom the Sara- gaso authorities report left there for Barcelona in a powerful car, dressed as army officers. nai Charming dogs by means of sweet song isn't a business. It's a calling.-- Sault Star. We could stand this Peaches busi- ness better if Browning would not talk.--Buffale Courier-Express. \ The Regina Leader observes with absolutely = sober countenance that "Hospital doctors might be termed ward healers." --Lethbridge Herald. Hayton The Roofer Reroof your home. Cash or easy terms. Estimates. Phone 1643W. GOAL, and COKE Quality and Service Our Motto Brick, Lime and Builders' Supplies Orders Promptly Delivered PHONE 354 BELFRY'S WEST END DRUG STORE 48 King St, W. Argue-McLaughlin' Coal Co. 110 King St. West Phone 1246 stones. Extra ment. afford to miss. Special! Special! Ladies Little Finger iss Set with Onyx, Pearl and square birth A wonderful value at "> pp GP Solid Gold Pendants with chain, set with Diamonds and Pdarls. On Sale Regular $32.50 up. $$ $+ GENTS POCKET WATCHES Gold Filled Case, 15 jewelled move- Reg. $15. A value you cannot - $7 A. O, FELT UF NZ NUE YE NE YT 'The Gift Shop' King Sty East THE MARKETS THAT SET THE PACE , Special Sale of Meat and Groceries for Thursday BEEF Shoulder Roast of Beef, 1b. 10c Chuck Roast of Beef, Ib. 12¢ Brisket of Beef Ib. 10c FINE CREAMERY BUTTER PR ND 33¢ POUND PORK bog ¢ of Pork, half or whale, b. 2 Pind Shoulder of Pork, . 20c Sliced B'kf'st Bacon, Ib. 43c + GROCERIES Aylmer Peas, 2 tins for Delmonte Raisins, oz. package, 2 for Bowes' Peanut Butter, toy pai 2 in 1 Shoe Polish, tan, 2 for Imperial Olives, mason jar McLaren's Jelly, all flavors, 3 for McCormimek's Soda Biscuits, 165¢ pkg. .. Betty's Pure Strawberry Jam, 3 Ib. Jar .... Gray's Orange Marmalade, 12 oz. jar .... H. H. Cake Icings, packages for seeded or seedless, black, brown red or assorted flavors, Arnold's Floor Excelsior Tea, mixed, 1b. ground, glass Clark's Tomato package Pure Gold Puddings (Tapioca) Dinner Blend Coffee, 0. oie Arnold's Homemade Bread, Pearl Naptha Soap, age of Handy Ammonia free Fine Filliatra Currants, 2 for .... Telfer"s Chocolate Puffs (Biscuits) per 1b. Wax, 1's tin black or black and green freshly roasted and large loaf ... 10 Bars and 1 pack- Soup, 38 tins for 2 lbs, Three Minute Bran and Wheat Flakes, per