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. --Miss Louise Luke is visiting her unele, Mr. M. L. HEvely, PFunuac Mich. --Miss Gertie Gimblett, of Peter- boro, is the guest of Miss Dorouhy Moffatt, --Mrs. W. H. Wilson is spending a fortnight visiting relatives and friends in Toronto, --Mr, and Mrs. C. L, Peters and son, Frankie, of Toronto, visited relatives in Oshawa recently. ~--Miss Irene Vro..aun, of Toron- to, is visiting her cousin, Miss Elena Stacey, Simcoe sireet south, --Mrs. L Davison, of Winnipeg. is visiting her mother, Mrs, Braund, 299 Brock street east, ~--Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Brent snd Miss Olive Brent, of Montreal are visiting Mr, and Mrs, H, A, hoss, Division street, ~The Misses Lillian and Alice Cheshire. of St, Catharines, are the guests of their aunt and uncle. Captain «nd Ms, P. B. Whiteley, 14 Nassau street, -=Mrs. W. Smith. Misses Bertha and Ruby Smith, of Port Arthur, have returned home after spending 8 few days with Mr. and Mrs, O. Culley, Ritson road south. ----Alderman and Mrs. krnie Marks left today for an extended motor trip though the Muskoka district and Northern Ontario. Mr. Harry Bell has assumed the management of the New Martin Theatre during Mr, Marks' absence. THREE PEOPLE KILLED AT ZAGLOUL'S FUNERAL Cairo, Egypt, Aug. 24.--An im- pressive procession that lasted for an hour and 20 minutes today mark- ed the funeral of Zaglonl Pasha, Na- tionalist leader and President of the Egyptian Chamber of Deputies, who died yesterday. Three persons were instantly ! m ed during the procession when & oal- cony supporting 12 persons viewing the spectacle, collapsed. ood 'eat Clark's Pork & Beans with thelr excellent sauce are really goed. Young and old slice relish this nourishing, strengthening dish CLARK'S Pork..Beans ~Simply heat and setve; sore time and money, OCARDINA A charming wedding was solem- nized at St. Gregory's church this morning by Rev, Father Bench when Elsa, youngest daughter of Mrs, C. L. Adams, 118 Eldon Av- enue, became the bride of Maurice Cardinal, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam Cardinal, Albany street. The bride attractively gowned in white georgette and satin trimmed with rhinestones and beads and wearing a pretty vell of white tulle caught in lover's knots and with a coronet of orange blossoms entered the church supported by her brother, Mr, William Adams, to the strains of Lohengrin's bridal chorus. She carried a delightful bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley, white carnations, baby's breath and ferns. Miss Mary Cardinal, sister of the groom. gowned in poudre blue crepe de chine and carrying pink carnations and fern, qade a charming bridesmaid, Mrs, MacNamara, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore crepe de chine, She carried a bou- quet like that of the bridesmaid. The groom was attended by his bro- ther, (Red) Henry Cardinal. Following the ceremony wedding breakfast was served to a large number of guests at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs, Adams re- seilved the 3juests wearing brown georgette with a bouquet of yellow roses and maiden's hair fern, Mrs, Peacock, of Weston, sister of the bride wore biege crepe de chine, with yellow roses and maiden's hair fern. The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful pendant set with pearls. A number of speeches were made around the banquet table and when Mrs, Adams was speaking she took advantage of the occasion to an- nounce the engagement of her son, William George Adams to Beatrice Badgley of Oshawa, the date of the wedding to be announced later. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Cardinal left on a 'wedding trip to Montreal and other eastern cities. Going away the bride wore a white p eated serge skirt with plain green Jucquette, a white felt hat and fox fur. Her corsage bouquet was of white carnation and fern. GEORGE--COVERT A very pretty wedding took place at three o'clock yesterday after- noon, when Edna Mabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Covert of Wellington, Ontario, became the bride of Mr. Donald George, son or Mrs. 'lam MacDonald, 268 Nassau sireet, The marriage was solemnized in Simcoe Street United Church by Rev. Dr. Dougall. The bride who was given away by her grother, Mr. Arnold Covert, was charmingly attired in white georgette with corsage of lace, and a white picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and baby's breath fern. Her bridesmaid, who was Miss Lillian Anderson, wore peach georgette with a large white picture hat. The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful gold wrist watch, to the bridesmaid a sterling silver com- pact, and to the best man a fine g0id watch chain. After the ceremony a reception, at which some fifty guests were present, was held at the home of the groom, the bridal couple receiv- ing many handsome and useful gifts, which showed the high esteem in which they are held. Mrs. Mac- Donald, the groom's mother, re- ceived the guests, dressed in blue georgette over peach, and Mes- dames Wood, Morgan and Seton as- sisted in serving the wedding sup- per. During the reception music was provided by an orchestra composed of Mr. R. Wood, violin, Mr. Wen- nop, Hawaiian guitar, and Mrs. Skinner, piano. The happy couple left for a honeymooni mn Niagara, Detroit and other American points, the bride wearing a pretty pavy blue coat POTATOES, per 30¢ peck i piaane ONIONS 2° 2 lbs. 25¢ | "=~ PICKLING ONIONS 7, 10c Honeybone Melons 2." 20¢-25¢ | TOMATOES, home grown, 4 b.25¢ ~THE~ =i Ph 18 - E a THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, 1927 trimmed with white fur, and sand hat and hose with shoes to match. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. George will reside in Oshawa. TOOP--REST Harmony, Aug. 24.--A very pretty wedding took place on Wed- nesday evening, Aug. 24th, at 7.30 in the Chapel of the Adventist Sem- inary when Miss Gladys Lillian Best, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Best was united in mar- riage to Mr. John Alexander Toop all of Harmony. At the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Orpha Patenanna, the bride enter- ed the Chapel on the arm of her father, charmingly attired in a white silk flat crepe dress with white silk tulle veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses, baby's breath and fern. The briymaid Miss Ruby Clark was prettily gowned in mauve crepe- de-chene and carried a bouquet of mauve asters and fern, The groom was assisted by Mr. Edward Sim- cock, Elder C. F, McVagh perform- ed the ceremony, . The Chapel was very prettily decorated with asters and ferns, and during the signing of the register Mrs. Loveless sang "lI Love You Truly." The groom's gifts to the bride being many useful things for their new home. To the bridesmaid a snap shot album and to the groomsman a leather collar hag. Mr, and Mrs, Toop left on the 9 o'clock train for Memramcook, New Brunswick, among showers of confetti and all good wishes for fut- ure happiness and prosperity. The hride travelling in a sand colored silk crepe dress, which was sent to her by her sister from China. She wore a sand coat and hat to match. Mr. Toop is going to teach in a school at Memramcook. Mrs. Toop is to be matron at the school there, LOVELOU K--REYNARD A very pretty wedding took place on Saturday afternoon, Au- gust 20 at the St. George's Anglican Church when Miss Mabel Reynard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Reynard of Bowmanvilie was married to Mr. John Lovelock of Oshawa, [fifth son of Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Lovelock of 238 wlive avenve. Canon C. R. The bride who was given in marri- age by her brother, Mr. Howard Reynard of Oshawa, looked cusim- ing in a graceful pink georgette gown with becoming picture hat oi pink georgette hat. She carried a beautitul bouquet of Uphelia roses and hly-or-the-valiey. with touches of baby breath. The bridesmaid, Miss Eisie Yeo was very pretty in a mauve dress with hat to madteh. one carried an effective houguet of yellow roses shaded witn mauve and pink roses and sweet peas. The bride was attended by two litue tiower girls, Miss Bernice Jarvis and Miss Irene Lovelock, both nieces of the groom. 'I'he groom was assisted by his brother. Walter Lovelock. Among the out of town to the wedding were: Mrs. Reynard, mother of the bride. Mr. James Keypnard and grandmother, Mrs. Reynard of Bobcaygeon; Reta Free- man, Berth Freeman, Pete White, Walter Freeman, Mrs. Obe, Mrs. Witherige, Mrs. St. Thomas, Made- line Reynard, Elsie Yeo, all of Bow- manville. Oshawa guests were: Mrs. Jarvis, sister of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lovelock, Mr. and Mrs. Saunders, Miss Ena Rafferty, Mr. and Mrs. Holland, Stephen and Harry Lovelock; Mr. and Mrs. Pa- ton of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ray- nard, aunt and uncle of the bride of Detroit, Mich. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful presents showing the esteem they were held. After the wedding supper the happy couple left for a motor trip to Detroit for their honeymoon. On returning they will reside at 242 Olive Avenue. (Bowmanville papers - please copy). Mary CARRICK ELIMINATED IN U. 5. TOURNEY Minneapolis, Mion., Aug. 24.-- Don Carrick, Canadian amateur titleholder, was eliminated today from the United States amateur golf championship Meeting Harrison Jobuston, Minnea- polis, Carrick lost by a score of 2 and 1. Jobunston, who thus quali- fied to meet R. T. ("Bobby") Jones, British open champion. is a mem- ber of the last Walker Cup team, from the United States to Great Britain, and distinguished himself during the United States open cham- pionship tournament tois year, by leading the field for 36 holes. Carrick won his first round match with Arthur Sweet, Chicago, by a score of 2 and 1. Sweet defeated him three years ago in the western amateur tournament, but Carrick had mo difficulty in defeating him in his encounter today. Carrick reached the turm in 35 strokes, which included a 6 for the ninth hole, and led Sweet, a former pro- fessional, by 3 up. 250-MILE TRIP | RIP [3 PLANNED FOR MONTREAL MOD) YACHT Montreal, Aug. 23.--A record trip for a model yacht will be attempted by Thomas Honey, cne of the organ- izers of the Montreal Model Yacht Club, in sailing a yacht, from Kings- ton to Toronto. Homey leaves today for Kingston to make his start, and expects 0 get to Toronto on Labor Day. He will row beside the yacht during the 250-mile trip, and will stop at points along the route. So far no model yacht has been sailed farther than nine miles. po te srl A) Fe, rp of. the modern jor riding seems to be hug- dePencier performed the ceremony. | point is 2 1-2 tournament. ; PACE FIVE -- WHITBY UPPER SCHOOL RESULTS Whitby, Aug. 25--The following Whitby Upper School students have been successful in the subjects indi- cated. Grading as follows--50-59 per cent, C.; 60-65 per cent. III; 66-74 per cent. II; 75-100 per cent. I. Certificates have been mailed to those who made the necessary ar- rangements. The other certificates mav be obtainer from Dr. McGillicray. Madeline Biggs--Algebra 1, 'Geom. I, 5 dug IL » Hust Ce i A. 11, Lat. r. Fr. C. 2) Haidar Hist. fu, Alg. 1. Geom. C, Trig. I, Jax A. 1. Tat, C. I.Fr. Al, Fr. C, "Bernice Wie Hist. WED en C. Howden--E. Comp. " E. Lit. C. Hist. C., Alg. 11, Geom. ir, Yel M. Jarrett--Eng. cn. Bi Jat Py x. Fr. C., Alg. C,, Geom, A. ud Lawler--E. Comp. C., Hist, III. § Parott--Hist, C., Alg. A Bia C., Trig. 1., Physics C., Fr. : H. Pearce--Hist. co Geom: & Bot- any IIL, Jat A. HI, 1a C.,. C., Pr. A TIL, ie RA 11, Trig. 11 S. Wagg--History C, The following Middle School stu- dents wrote on U. S. English Comp. and lit. and were successful in the papers indicated, K. Barton--Eng. Comp. C, II M. Blow--Lit. C, B. Boothe--Comp, C., Lit, C, E. Correll--Comp. C, W. Holliday--Comp. C., Lit. C, J. A. Hutchison--Comp, C, William Long--Comp. IL attendance last year). Joy Priest--Comp. III, J. Robertson--Comp. Tir, R. Robertson--Comp. C. i Thomas--Comp. C, git . Wilson--Comp. C., "Lit. MAN DROWNED IN CREEK AT GALLT Lit. (Not in Lit, C. Galt, Aug. 24.--The body of Rob- ert Sudden, aged 60, of 42 Shade street, was found this afternoon in the creek in Soper Park. Death was due to drowning. He had been home for dinner and was on his way to work when he met death. It is surmised that he suffered a fainting spell, as he had been subject to heart attacks, and, falling, struck his head on the rustic stone bank of the ereek, roll- ing into the water. which at that feet deep. There was a bad gash on the cheek and the face was discolored. The body was found by John Spencer, a hoy who noticed it in the creek as he was walking in the park. A widow and four children sur- vive, Misses Rohena and Bessie Sud- den of Toronto, Howard of Galt, and Edward, at college in Toronto. The Oshawa Smartly simple is this chic one plece frock having the modish two. plece effect. The skirt, having an Plan at each side seam, | #ng set to motion.--San Diego Union. Recent Deaths GEORGE LOUOKES The death occurred yesterday morning in the Oshawa Hospital of George Louckes, a well-known resi- dent of this city, in his 44th year. Mr. Louckes had been in apparent good health until Sunday, on which afternoon he took a bicycle ride to Oromo, this being a pastime of which he was very fond. After reaching his town and dining at the hotel, he became ill and finally uncon- scious, Dr. Storey was called and rushed him to the Bowmanville Hos- pital, pronouncing his case diabetes. More than an hour's work on the part of the physicians failed to re- Co store consciousness, and he was re- moved to the Oshawa hospi¥al, where he was attended by Drs. Rundle and Wilson, but he passed away early this morning. The deceased, although his home was in Hepworth, near Owen Sound, followed his trade as a carpenter in this city under the employment of R. V. Swall. He was very well known and highly respected and was a very active church worker in St. Andrew's United Church, being an usher and a member of the official board, as well as a teacher in the Sunday School. About fourteen years ago he mar- ried Miss Levina Wotten, who pre- deceased her hushand twelve years ago. One son, Gerald, survives, as well as his parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Louckes, Hepworth, and one brother and three sisters. They are, Mrs. Gerald Chesley and Mrs. W. R. Tonkin, this city; Mrs. McKenale, Harriston; and Russel in New Onta- rio, The funeral will take place from the residence of Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Tonkin, 123 Ritson Road South, at two o'clock on Friday afternoon. BY ORDER or ORV SADERS Edmonton, Alta. Aug. £8. -- At the concluding business session of the convention of the Most Noble Order of Crusaders here, George Waistell, of Edmonton was elected grand master, Other officers elect- ed were: Grand marshal, David Loughnan, Vancouver; grand senes- chal, T. Yorath, Toronto; grand ab- hott, Canon Baynes-Reed, Toronto; grand scribe Wilfred R. Baker, Ed- monton, ELASTIC HOSIERY SPECIALISTS IN FITTING, WEIGHT AND PRESSURE, AGENTS FOR CANADIAN, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SEAM AND SEAMLESS ELASTIC HOSIERY Abdominal Belts Lady /n artendance AUTHORS 4&4 COX LTD 135 CHURCH ST TORONTO GALT TERRIERS GAIN A 16 TO 8 VICTORY Guelph, Ont., Aug. 24.--In one of the most unusual play-off exhibitions ever witnessed in the Intercoumty eLague, Galt Terriers pounded out a 16-8 victory over Guelph Leafs in the first of the finals this afternoon, The game wae a swatfest in the true sensé of the word, and while fairly interesting up to the minth, was fea- tured by a wild last inning rally in which Galt scored nine runs before they were content to call quits, Going into the final frame with the score 8-7 in their favor the Leafs appeared to have the game safely salted away, but after "Irish" Ras- son had fanned the first batter and then issued a pass to Oliver, the trouble started when "Cuney" Woods dropped Saul's high fly to right. The Terriers seized the op- portunity in no uncertain way, slam- ming out two homers and seven sin- gles off Rasson, Stevenson and Goy- en hefore being retired. PRIEST GETS 16TH PATENT Perth Amboy, N.J.. Aug. 24.-- PRISONER ESCAPES FROM LINCOLN JAIL St. Catharines, Aug. 24.--Robert Williams, known also as Antonio Wabegesick, escaped this morning from Lincoln County Jail here where he was being held on a vag- rancy charge, Officials believe that Williams scaled the 18-foot prison walls, but investigation has not yet, definitely revealed his method. Other prison- ers who were known to be with him refuse to give any information. The police believe that he has escaped from Burwash. He 18 aescribed as heing 37 vears of age, 5 feet 7 inches tall, 145 pounds in weight. with black hair and blue eyes. He wore black trousers, a black and white shirt and white running shoes. DIES DAY AFTER His FRIEND Louisville, Aug. 24. Charles A, Weber, 64. president of the Central Consumers company here, and ~<a lifelong friend of He» Ral], veteran politiclan and turfman, whose death occurro! on Nes. day last, died suddenly at his apart- ment of heart disease, The Rev. Joseph Szuchy, rector of Haly Trinity Catholic. church, has just received a patent for a train sontrol and signalling device. It f« the sixteenth patent obtained by the priest inventor on safety sys- tems for use on railroads. The object of Father Szuchy's most recent invention is to pro- vide an apparatus carried hy the locomotive which will operate au- tomatically to stop a train whose engineer has failed to heed a sig- nal set against him, It is also de- signed to stop the train without the usual jerk accompanying sud- den putting on of the brakes. Father Szuchy has just completed twenty-five years in the priesthood and has heen in his present parish since 1909. His inventive experi- ments, he says, are "only to see if I can do a little for the advance- ment of the world." ENGINEERS FROM OTTAWA ON WAY TO HUDSON BAY Winnipeg. Man., Aug. 24.--To speed up the work of surveying the territory through which the Hudson Bay Railway will pass from the end of present steel to the proposed ter- minal at Fort Churchill, three en- gineers from the Department of Public Works at Ottawa, arrived in Winnipeg today en route north, Accompanying the engineers was a small party of special craftsmen on their way to The Pas, Man. about 200 more men will be en- gaged. Some of the party will pro- ceed to Port Nelson to commence the work of retrieving as much of the harbor material as can be used at Fort Churchill. Another group of men will start on the preliminary at the new terminal. The imperial harem of Turkey is to be opened as a museum, but the most interesting exhibits have, ap- parently baen remgved,--Ihiladel- nhia Inquirer. Do survey for the harbor developmenis IRONS REG, $3.50 SPECIAL $9.75 BOWRA ELECTRIC SHOP OSHAWA Phone 1075 70 Simcoe St, N, 4% Prince St Oshawa, Ont.. You Own Your Own Home BUILDERS Your Opportunity to Purchase City Lots on EULALIC, STACEY, HURON wl DREW STS. $12 - foot Builders Terms Restricted Water and Sewers Laid Realy Improvement 00., LAMITED Real Estate and Insurance DISNEY PHOXE 1550 List your property with us for sale or rent. We have a list of clients waiting. We write insurance and arrange loans. W. J. sulley, Real Estate. SULLEY & MAW Room 2 Alger Bldg., Upstairs Across From Post Office Phone 2580; Res. 716J CARTERS Real Estate 5 King St. East Res., 1623W LYCETT Your Real Estate and Insurance Broker AUCTIONEER 25 King St, E.~Corper Celina Phone