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I GOERS TO BUFFALO {,: Prot. Charles P. Hall, organist nd choirmaster of St. Andrew's byterian Church, Perth, bh} re- med become organist of St. 'Mary's on the Hill Episcopal Church, Buffalo, N.Y, RUN OVER BY Kaoo¥ i eorge Woodcock, an aged res dent at Monteagle Township, North "Hastings, while assisting his son in he harvest field, had the misfortune to fall off a load of grain, the wagon passing over his body causing ser- os internal injuries. There are but slight hopes for his recovery, EXPROT CHOIOR OF KINGSTON Information comes that the Gov- mmment will likely within the next w weeks give decision as to the nshipping point for the grain prought down from the West in big 1k freighters. Elevators will be rected at the selected port and the grain carried to Montreal in anor eraft than can negotiate the t. Lawrence canals, Kingston ex- pects_to be chosen. MAY LOSE BOTH LEGS Allan Rowhothon, aged § years, n of Mr, Geo. Rowhothom, was on Saturday afternoon the victim of a distressing accident at Belleville, 'which It is feared will result fatally, he lad wns endeavoring to climb up an a C.N.R. shunting engine on the track on Bleeker Avenue, when he Bipped with the result that one leg as amputated above the knee and the other leg was mangled to such extent that amputation will in all probabalility be necessary. PLAN HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION Plans are under way for the mak- ing of a provincial highway through Frontenac County to its northern limits and then on to Renfrew, Such a road would open up a thousand lakes to tourists, rich in fishery and srenery, and would result in an up- lift of American cottagers equal to Muskoka, The highway would he ac- gessible from east and west and the profits from catering to the summer- ng people would be very great. The Kingston Board of Trade is active 'in promoting the new route. KINGSTON INDUSTRIAL FAIR The Kingston Industrial Exhibi- tion opens its doors today to what promises to he the finest fair ever put on in that city. The weather in- dications are favorable. The entries are numerous and cover a big var- fety as the prizes offered are very generous. In the manufacturers' section, firms from Montreal, To- vonto, Ottawa, Hamilton, Wood- stock, Belleville, Brockville and Kingston are placing exhibits, Man- ager Bushell is showing for the first time in Eastern Ontario an exhibit CHIROPRACTIC 1) FE Steckler. Chiropractor and Dryeless Therapist, will be in the office, 146 Sim- ene street, north every afternoon and Mon lay, Wednesday and Friday evenings Forennons by appointment. Residential calls made in ing dis: Consnlt ice. o iret, Phone 224 I -------- Wright Funerals FUN A A RK AND EM h BALMER 1 is free DISNEY FUNERAL SERVICE " itd 5, S. Phone 1 Ings Amba. Service Boys' Bloomers, ee eves $1 00 Leader Dry Goods Store 82 Simcoe St. 8B. Phone 740, Davidson & Samells AS Simcoe 88. N. Phone 237 of live animals from Northern On- tario including bears, deers, wolves, porcupines and many others, North- ern birds are also to be wn, The ultry entered is extensive, the ultry Congress in Ottawa having caused an impetus to this desirable industry, : KINGSTON MARKET Kingston had another big market on Saturday, with a good supply of produce. Prices remained firm. To- matoes took a jump, selling at $1.26 a bushel, There was an unusually large offering of ghickens selling as high as $1.85 a pair. The farmers were asking 45 cents per dozen for eggs, and for a dozen of eggs one could also purchase a pound of but- ter, Corn sold at 15 cents a dosen. There was a large display of flow- ers, almost every person attending the market carried off a bouquet. PETERBORO MARKET Dairy supplies had a quick sale in the basket section of the farm- ers' market at Peterboro Saturday morning, Butter ranged in price from 43 to 48¢c a pound, and eggs from 40 to 46c a dozen, Chickens sold from 28 to 80¢ a pound, and ducks at 80¢c a pound, Two different vendors in the basket section report- ed thefts of fowl during Saturday morning markets, One woman lost a goose; another a fat chicken, Po- tatoes were quoted at $1.60 a hag this morning, and corn at 15 tn 85e a dozen, Cucumbers were 76c a bas- ket; pears, 40c a basket and 66c a peck, Onions, 86¢c for a small basket, and green tomatoes, 40c. Oprah ap- ples were 30c a peck; black cur- rants 26c for two quarts, and blue- berries, fc a pint, Apples weg 46ic a peck. PRESCOTT MARKET Garden product was again very plentiful at Prescott on Saturday, and trading was brisk. Both butter and eggs were higher than last week: the former heing 45 cents a nound, and eggs 45 cents a dozen. Honey, 20 to 25 cents per pound; potatoes, $1.20 to $1.26 a bushel; tomatoes, 50 to 76 cents a basket, three pounds for 25 cents; green tomatoes, 35 to 65 cents a hasket; vegetable marrow, 10 cents each; turnips, two for 5 cents: parslev, Swiss chard. spinach, rhubarb, rad- ishes, parsnips, onions, carrots and beets, 5 cents a bunch or six bunches for 25 cents; ecahbage 5 cents up; lettuce, two bunches for 6 cents: cauliflower, 10 cents up; corn, two dogen for 25 cents; cucumbers, two for 5 cents; pickling cucumbers, 50 to 75 cents a basket; green and red penpers two for § cents. Fruit was plentiful. especially apples at 25 to 50 cents a peck; bananas, 20 to 35 cents; lemons 30 to 35 cents; nranges 25 to 60 cents; pears, 80 to 40 cents; peaches, 40 to 50 cents a basket; grapes 15 cents up a pound; plums, 75 to $1.00 a basket. Chick- ens were 30 to 35 cents a pound. Hey, $10 to $12 a ton. Oats, 65 to 70 cents a bushel. Missionaries are accustomed to re- ceive some strange letters from natives. Here is a letter of gratitude which ar- rived a short time ago at a well-known medical mission hospital in India." "Dear and Fair Madam,--I have much pleasure to inform you that my dearly unfortunate wife will be no lon- ger under your care, she having left this world for the next on the night of the 27th ult. For your help in this matter I shall ever remain grateful.-- Yours reverently." i ---------------- caused minor ills--have you ever blamed your eyes? Mm i518 wel' HON Br » 1510 Dieney Block Opposite Post (fe Fell Bros. ) he LEADING JEWELERS Betablished 1886 12 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH USED CAR VALUES 1--1925 Ford Sedan, fiv thing in the best of e nearly mew balloon tires. Every- $450 1--Model F Model Star Towing, disc wheels, trunk, side wings 1--1924 Chevrolet Sedan, balloon tires and newly painted $450 We twp a fiw anol shes Towiom io Forks, Shows and McLaughlins. 9 PRINCE ST. po) .-- Motor Co. p PHONE 1160 wa i, tg SA 5H id Svar 8 Wars a a Jance. ne ight in the t contributes to fines time. JS You Buy The Rest Ag BASSETT'S On The Corner Pld ED) At the New Martin GREAT MORAL DRAMA AT NEW MARTIN Among the ghostly echoes of the melodies of the past, linger the strains of "Where is My Wandering Boy To- night," the popular air which was hum- med and whistled and sung every- where. Those were the days "boys would be boys" and wander from home, and parents would be par- ents whose hearts would break. Today, however, a new factor has heen added to the problem of restless youth. Rebellion has sprung up in the ranks of the petticoats of yesteryear, and not only do daughters demur and pout, hut they revolt openly and wan- der wantonly from the home fireside, No longer is it only the son who de- mands a latchkey and the right to go his way unquestioned, but Miss-in-her- Teens doesn't see at all why she must be treated as a child simply because she happens to be a girl. Petticoat Rebellion This problem is treated with intense understanding and interest in "Wan- dering Girls," the Columbia picture now at the New Martin Theatre. Rest- less, rebellious, courageous and deter- mined youth, shouting the battle cry of freedom which drowns the cry of reason and age. Dorothy Revier, star of "Wandering Girls," feels that lack of sympathy and understanding on the part of parents is one of the main reasons why girls wander. "After all," says this lovely brunette star, "girls may yearn for adventure just as much as their brothers do, but somewhere deep within her, the fem- inine desire to be protected and shelt- ered remains untouched. If they are happy, they may occasionally sigh a little for something terrifically excit- ing, but they won't bother going out after adventure. "But it is when they are unhappy, that parents must be especially sympa- thetic and careful not to pull the reins of discipline too tightly. It does not matter whether a girl is unhappy be- cause she hasn't a party dress suitable for some long awaited festival; whe- ther the boy she had picked as her special beau has preferred another girl; or whether every natural desire of hers to laugh and dance and flirt has been shouted down upon in horror. If she's unhappy, she'll rebel, and if she rebels, she is very apt to wander. "The desire to run away is such a characteristic one of youth," and Miss Revier's eyes grew larger and ber voice took on a philosophical tone. "We always want to run away from things that hurt us or are unpleasant. It is only as we grow braver and more willing to accept duties and responsi- bilities that we are able to keep from running away. VIGE CONSUL OF ITALY 1S LLED Assailant Consulate in Paris--Fires Three Shots (Cable Service to The Times By Canadian Press) Paris, Sept. 12.--Count Carlo Na- rini, Italian vice-consul here, was shot and killed today by an uniden- tified assailant. The assailant beliey- ed to be an Itabian, sought the count in his rooms at the Consulate, and fired three times without a warn- ing. The assailant was arrested but refused to give his name or motive ing, more than forty hours leaving the Ford airport here Satur- da~ afternoon. and officials of the event were inclined to believe that [all of the bags still were in the air. Three others wane renorted seen last in came ACTOSs 2 b: column with a waeon stud op Troy I see you're in difficulties Can 1 be of any assistance to you?" V "Yes. sir" replied one of the drivers, Hod making yourself scarce! Yow see, we can't very well sav to the horses stat hey'd understand avhile yewive about 1" Sh id when | Enters Room at i 'Bowmanville (Continued from page 6) WRECK OF LOST OPPORTUMITIES Discussed in Fine Message By C. MacKinnon, D.D., of Halifax (By Staff Keporter) Bowmanville, Sept. 11.--"0f all the sad words in this world, the saddest of all are "It might have been," auld C, MacKinnon, D.D., Principal of Fine Hill College, Hall- fax, N.8., in his sermon tonight at Trinity Methodist Church where he stopped on his way home after the recent Laymen's Convention ef the United Church at Whitby. Continu- ing, Dr. MacKinnon pointed out that history is sirewn with the wreck of lest opportunities, Skirting with etymology, Dr. Mac- Kinnon pointed out that opportun- ity is made up of two latin words meaning 'near' and 'harbour,' and so, he showed opportunity to mean 'at the mouth of the harbor.' In that situation many ships have been wecked; wrecked with the lights of home In the offing, and have sunk without a trace, all be- rause of some mistake, "In those circumstances stands the United Church of Canada," suid the noted educationist. "We (today as a church have many gold- en opportunities hefore us, oppor- tunities which are shaping them- selves on account of past chances which have been seized. May we make bright history today, by tak- ing advantage of all opportunities shown us! "We today have seen many glorious achievements performed, but let me say, that the building of Constantinople, on the strait of Bosporus, in the fourth century by the Romans, was greater than any since. If you were present there on a Sunday, you would have heard doubt expressed by some there, as to what good was being done by sending missionaries to those bar- Varie races inhabiting the British Isles. But today the flag of the Pritish Isles flies over one quarter of the world. "In the same way, unthinking people of today are asking what eood) we think we are doing Wn West China, Perhaps a thousand years from now that country will be in the same status as the Brit- ish Isles ae today. "Until forty years ago, no for- elgner was admitted into Korea. | but thirty-five years ago 4 YOumng Scotsman named McKenzie siarted to teach the Christian religion. | There has been much apathy seen in giving this field support, but to- day, in a college established there, one finds more students than at the Ladies College at Whitby. Church meetings see gatherings of one and two thousand people, and there Is not a single dally newspaper in' Korea today advocating the old heathen worship. There are more Christians in that country today than there were one century after the death of our i.ord Jesus Christ. And all this in one lifetime! It shows what we can do with oppor- tunities. grasped. "In conclusion I will repeat my text, the tenth verse of the sixth chapter of Galatians, 'As we there- fore have opportunities let us do good unto all men." WIGHT--FREEMAN Bowmanville, Sept. 11.--A very pretty wedding was solemnized by the Rey. J. U. Robins, pastor of the Trin- tity United church, yesterday, when Beatrice, second daughter of James Freeman, became the wife of Gordon LeRoy Wight, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Wight, Horsey street. The bride, who was given away by her fa- ther, wore a white taffeta dress, trim- med with silver lace and rhincstones; her bridal veil being held in place by la wreath of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower of beauty roses, as fen as wearing the groom's gift, a rhinestone bracelet. The ceremony was held under a beautiful arbor of roses, gladioli, as- ters and fern, while Miss Lepha Don- caster, AT.C.M., of Oshawa, played ithe wedding march. Mrs. Wilbur Oake, sister of the bride, and matron of honor, iooked charming in a dress of valencia georgette, with hat to 'match, and wearing blonde shoes and stockings, and c i gladioli. Mrs. Witheridge, sister of the bride, and Miss Bate, were the bridesmaids; the former wearing blue georgette, with hat to match and blonde shoes and stockings, carried assorted asters, while Miss Bate, carrying a similar bouquet, wore green georgette, a black hat and gold nd stockings. The groom's gift to the matron of honor was a neck- Large Gualitz, White with lue and Pink Bor. der, Tuesday will be a Great Day in the Blanket Department, Tables are piled high with Blankets and Bedding to fill your every requirement. The savings are worth while. It will pay you well to shop here, Extra Special HARVEY SILK HOSE First Quality New Shades All Sizes $1.00 \ Miss McLean Frocks $19.50 The Gossard Representative Will be with us tomorrow in and your corset troubles or phone for appoint- (Tuesday). Come see her about ment, save you money, Visit our Second Floor Ready-to- Wear Department. Get It at the Arcade--Oshawa's Shopping Centre, DRY GOODS, - MILLINERY - LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR - FURS where they entrained for Toronto and Niagara ralls. For her trip, the young bride wore a blue georgette dress, with hat to maich, and a blue and white coat. On their return, the young couple will take up residence here, Some of the wedding presents in- cluded an electric percolator, given by cmployecs of the Beaver Piston Ring Co., where Mr. Wight is employed; a silver Pyrex plate, casserole, and sil- ver mayonnaise dish, given by Durham Textile employees, former co-workers of Mrs. Wight; a rose bowl and candle-stick holders from Trinity church choir, where both the young couple sang; and an electric hot-plate from Mrs. Wight's brother. Other presénts included a velvet covered cushion, a silver tea service, a china tea set, a set of sherbert dishes, a tea tray, and cutlery. Guests to the num- ber of eighty included the close friends and relatives of the bride and groom. CANADA MAY HAVE SEAT IN LEAGUE Non-Permanent Seat--Cham- berlain's Speech Much Applauded Geneva, Sept. 11.--The prospects of Canada being elected to a mom- lace of pearls, while the bri and pianist were each given a finger ring set with stones. best man was , Mr. Lou Roneigh. The young couple feft by motor for Oshawa, perm seat on the League of Nations Council seem at present to be very favorable. and Belgium, was impossible. as it asking nothing less than the isruption of the British Empire. He stated that his loyalty to the Leasve was profound, but his lowal- ty to the other League. which was the Rritish Empire. came first. In anggesting that the fatiprve of Fur Trimmed Coats, the new- est Fall Frocks, at prices that Dominion Government Income Tax Returns ant forms, and at small cost. the three-power naval confevence | Procure Expert Service in the preparation of these import- Income Tax Act now requires that a proper system of books be kept by all business firms. We have an accounting system to Information William A. Dawe Fcrmerly employed by Dominion Income Tax Depariment. 59 VICTORIA STREET--TORONTO Phones--Elgin 4750 and Howard 0701 suit all branches of trade, y furnished. was due to the lack of preparation and the absence of a sufficient basis of agreement, Sir Austen concluded: "We should work patiently even if slowly, as the greatest and quickest results are mot achieved by hurry- As a proof of Great Britain's practical steps toward disarmament, he pointed out that both the mavy and army were much under pre- war levels, and that the budget of the armed forces was annually de- creasing. He asked if any other country had done as much. Warns Assembly Referring to arbitration and the undercurrent suggestion that Great Britain was stopping the progress of the League because it was unable to participate in all the plans framed. Sir Austen declared that Great Britain arbitrated more grave questions than any other country in the world. In his peroration, Sir Austen, in concluding, warned the Assembly to beware against piling obligation, lest they made of the League a living tomb. A successful business man was giv- ing an address on "Commercial Acue- men" to a class of students. The busi- ness man, in speaking of his career, mentioned a certain company that had been wound up on account of its sha- dy practices. "Of course," he said. righteously, "as soon as I realized there were possibilities of dishonest profit being made I got out of it" A student asked: "How much did you get out of it?" Hackney woman: If one black éve constitutes a row, then there was one. BS SS The dear old lady was very inter- ested in one who had been an occu- pant of the local prison. He was obviously well educated and most polite, so much so that her curio- sity was aroused. "May I ask why you were in that distressing place?" "Certainly, madam," he replied. "I was there for robbery at a seaside ho- 1. "Oh, indeed!" she exclaimed. "You were the proprietor, I suppose." A simple countryman say a gaudy- plumaged parrot on the roof of his cottage. He climbed up to capture it. The parrot looked at him, and said, sharply, "What do you want?" The countryman tomched his cap. "Beg pardon, sir. I thought you was a bd" Court official, to 2 woman at King- ston : Speak more Plainly. if you please. Woman: I can't, [ am £. LACKHEADS 71 Simoge St. N. Phone 2388