Oshawa Daily Times, 9 Aug 1927, p. 8

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News of Eastern Ontario PAY HONOR TO WAR DEAD On Sunday afternoon the graves of those men and women who made the supreme sacrifice in the service of their country and now lie in Cat- araqui and St. Mary's Cemeteries, in Kingston, were decorated by their comrades and citizens. HIS ROOM WAS LOOTED Temoff Sopatoff, an employee of the Canada Cement Company plant at Point Anne, near Belleville, was away on Saturday on a holiday and upon his return found his room had been broken into and $290 taken from a trunk. No trace of the thief has been found. BARBY IS DROWNED St. Lawrence River claimed an- other victim when Edward Charles, 2%-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Sickles, from Prescott, summer visitors at the Thousand Islands, was drowned when he fell from the dock at Edgewood Park, near Alex- andria Bay, in about three feet of water, HAY SPOILED BY RAIN Some farmers in Manvers Town- hip it is stated, have had con- siderable hay spoiled on account of the heavy rains. Some of the musty hay has been burned to get rid of it. The grain crop throughout the Counties of Northumberland and Durham is ripening up well -and cut- ting will soon be in full swing. Crops generally are good, BOTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr, and Mrs. EF. Dyckens, 179 Anne street, Belleville, yestérday celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage, which took place in Belleville on August 8, 1877. Mrs Dyckens was formerly Miss Emma Sanderson. Since their marriage they have resided continuously in Belleville, They have three chil- dren, Mrs, George Meyers, of Tor- onto, Miss Ivy Dyckens, of Belle- ville and Ernest W,' Dyckens, of Belleville, UNDER POLICE PROTECTION The United States Consul, Col, Felix 8. 8. Johnston at Kingston is under police protection until after Wednesday in view of the excitment among Italians over the proposed execution of Sacco and Vanzetti at Dadrame, Mass. The few Italians in Kingston are lawabiding and no trouble is feared, However, the consulate will be safe- guarded for the next few days, BAIRNSFATHER ADDRESSES CUB Captain Bruce Bairnsfather, crea- tor of "The Better 'Ole," was the chief guest of the Belleville Rotary Club at its Juncheon at the Bav nf Quinte Country Club yesterday, The soldier and rrtist was accompanied by Col. Clarke of London, England, Managing Director of the Brit'sh' Empire Films Corporation: W. Bro- | therhood, a director of the same! concern, and G, E. Hatton, Director! of the Motion Picture Bureau of the The same NR --in one-third doses, candy-coated. For children and adults. For Sale By Government of Ontario. He stated that the reason for his presence in Canada was to cooperate with the British Empire Films Corporation in the making of all-British filma. The Provincial studio at Trenton, he believes, provides a splendid nucleus for the beginning of a great mo- tion picture industry in Canada. Mo- tion pictures were a necessity today, he declared, STORM NEAR PRESCOTT A severe electrical storm passed over this section Sunday. Prescott escaped the worsf of the storm which was heavy east of the town. A barn on a farm east of Prescott was destroyed by fire. CONSERVATIVE MEETING GOOD Considering the extremely warm weather prevailing yesterday the at- tendance at the annual convention of the South Waterloo Conservative Party held at Preston yesterday evening, was very good. The elec- tion of officers was dispensed with and R. O. McCullough, L. BE. Weaver Fred Debus and A. Watson were ap» pointed as representatives to the convention at Winnipeg, with the following as substitute delegates: James Irwin, A. N. W. Clare, J. Stauffer and Andrew Jardine. Addresses were given by the sits ting member in the House of Com- mons, Alex M. Edwards and hy Karl K. Hamuth, M.P.P., it being the first time that the latter had ever addressed a public Conservative ga- thering. Hon. Hugh Guthrie, tem- porary leader of the party, was the chief speaker, F A ------------ OSHAWA, LIMITED Wednesday - Morning Promptly at 8.30 SUMMER DRESSES Values to $12.50 Will Go At One Price JEDD O--Premium Coal SOLVAY--COKE The best fuel products that it is to purchase. Fill your at low Summer prices. General Motors Wood Best Wood Value in this City 262 DIXONS 540 Pickering, Aug. 6.--St. Andrew's United Church, Pickering, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Fri- day, August 6th, at 7 p.m., when margaret Anne Carson, daughter of Mrs. M. Carson, of Port Union, be- came the bride of George Alfred Field, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Field, of Pickering. Rev. J. 8. Ferguson was the of- ficlating clergyman, The church was tastefully decor- ated with gladioli and ferns, The bride, who entered the church on the arm of her brother, Mr. Oswald Carson, to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march, played by Miss Smith, wore a dainty gown of white georgette, trimmed with satin ribbon, and her veil was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lily of the valley, Her at- tendants were Miss M. Patterson as maid of honour, and Miss R. Car- son sister of the bride, as brides- maid, They were attired in peach tafetta, with black picture hats, and carried bouquets of pink roses. Mr, Charles Ferguson supported the groom, and Mr. Jack Carson, and Mr, Arthur Field, brothers of the principals acted as ushers. During the signing of the register, Mrs, John Stark sang "O Promise We," vollowine the esremony. reception was held at the home of the bride's mother at Port Union, after which the happy couple left for a trip through the Thousand Islands, the bride travelling in a blue canton crepe frock with hat to match. Upon their return they will reside on the groom's farm at at the lake shore. North Oshawa North Oshawa, Aug. 8.--Mr. R. W. Grierson started last week cut- ting streets through the land he has sold in lots. We understand he has sold the lots facing on Sim- coe street, Mr. Bunner of Bowmanville preached an impressive sermon on Sunday evening. He chose for his text Luke 6th chapter and twenty- first verse, "And the Scribes and the Pharisees began to reason saying, who is this which Blaspem- ies. Who can forgive sins but God alone?' He used some good illys- trations, one particularly, touched the parents was of a farmer who being threatened by a storm went into the field to attend some stock hefore the storm should break, his little girl followed him, when he discovered her with him he asked her where she was going and she replied "with you father." Then the father asked 'where am I going," the child replied, "I do pot know." This showed the child's complete faith in her par- ent, where it was safe for him to go it was for her. Mr. Bunner pointed out that complete faith and confidence in the Lord was the only way for us to become Christ- fans. We expect Mr. Bunner to he with us again next Sunday. An invitation is extended to everyone here to attend these services, People of North Oshawa feel grateful to Mr. Bosherry of Oshawa, who has so generously purchased land from Mr. Will Parker, whieh is a site for a new church for Noth Oshawa. Let us unite and get a church fund started at once, and remember to come to chureh next Sunday evening. Mary Manning has been visiting her aunt Mrs. Bonnetta at Whitby, the past week. She returned Thursday evening. Miss Francis Barrett visited at Port Hope this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gerry and Miss Marjorie motored to Guelph on Wednesday. Mr. George Scott is improving his home by a coat of paint. Mr. Thomas Solomon, Sr., picked tomatoes in his garden on July 30. This is the record for North Osh- awa, unless some one can come forward with earlier ones. Messrs. Burgoyne and Woolley visited Mr. Harold Powell at Rag- lan on Sunday. Clifford Solomon and Williard Earle spent Sunday at Bowman- ville. Mr. and Mrs. H. Strong and baby Olive of Enniskillen with Mr, and Mrs. T. Solomon, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blight, Brooklin, visited their neice, Mrs, T. Solomon, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Butler and children and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jollow of Thornton's Corners were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. = Russell Jollow. Little Francis Alexander is re- covering slowly from an accident she met with while playing with a little cousin at Enfield. She bas been under the Doctor's care with 2a damaged foot. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Conlin has been greatly im- proved by a coat of cream and white paint. Mrs. John Reid went to Toromto to visit her daughter and to see H. R. H., the Prince of Wales, and his brother Prince George. Mrs. W. Blight of Smith's Falls is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Glover. Mr. and Mrs. Town, Mr. and Mrs. Hipps visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Tattersall, Sunday. THORNTON'S CORNERS Thornston's Corners, August 8.-- Ranio owners who tuned in for | Buffalo last Sunday at three o'clock | were delighted to hear the Prince of | Wales address several thousand peo- ple. and also to hear the British Premier and the Dominion Premier King and Provincial Premier Fergu- son address at the eame hour. The recelving was good considering the the threatening thunder storm dur- Ing the afternoon, The friends and neighbors of Mrs. 8, Luke and family sympathize with them in thelr sad bereavement. Mrs, John Daugherty, of Heckers- ville, Penn, is spending a few days Miss Frances Robinson is visiting with friends in Courtice. Master Ted Robinson left this week for the Sick Children's Hospi- tal, Toronto, to take treatment for a time. We all hope to see Ted in his usual health soon, We are sorry to hear of the illness Fd Some of our gardemers say they will soon have greem corm. Raspberries will soon be over and they are sald to be a fair crop. Miss Olive French has returned home after a pleasant two weeks' visit at Rock Wyland, Sherbrooke and Quebec City. Mr, W. Bell of Audley has start- ed out with his tractor threshing outfit and 1s prepared to thresh peas and fall wheat when farmers are ready. GREAT PIPE ORGAN WILL GIVE STRING ORCHESTRA EFFECT (By Canadian Press) St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 4 -- More than 10,000 pipes, 375 stops, two canscles, and a string orchestra effect are features of a large o-gan which a factory ly contracted to build for St. Pat. ick's Cathadral, New York City, for $134,000, Caters to food-needs for the family, Delicious with cold milk and berries or any summer mealtime, Young maiden (to a famous sculp- tor)--1I always thing sculpture must be very difficult. TT -------- The Sculptor--Oh, ne! All you have to do is to get a block off all the marble you don't want, - " EU Isn't it? a -------- HEN Manager you have occasion to send Money Orders they may be obtained readily at any branch of the Bank of Montreal, R. S. MORPHY Oshawa Branch BANKOF ¢ MONTREAL * Established 1817 Total Assets in excess of $780,000,000 -- LH | I) i | 1 | AA sd Marten, Kolinsky. he - oo t= TRAN Fs Oo ea sow Below Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat). From .. $315.00 Persian Lamb. From .... French Seal (sable trimmed) (dyed chapel) French Seal (self trimmed) .......... $82.50 Muskrat, made of backs only . ....... $199.50 tr verreenrrrsren BIND NECK FUR PIECES: --Platinum Fox, Pointed Fox, Silver Fox, Brown Fox, Black Fox. Squirrel, The Sale You've Watched for-- Waited for--Begins Tomorrow Offering Tremendous Savings! luxurious new garments, N ANNUAL event eagerly looked forward to by women and misses who are contemplating the purchase of a Fur Coat. JA "We have spared no effort to make this the most talked-of sale in ou Fur Shoo's history, 'Many all richly lined with georgeous heavy crepes and satins, It's a Sale you cannot afford to miss--come early while selec- tions and the size range are most complzte, LAY-AWAY SALE One of the Largest Stocks of the Newest in Fur Styles is Now on display in our store. A Small Deposit Will Hold Any of These Choice Garments. Your Choice of Any of the Trimmings Listed Below Blue Fox Brown Fox Lynx, Sable Squirrel, Fitch Te FAIR Simcoe Street South

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