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--Mrs. Robert Bamlett and little daughter, Prudence, of Calgary, Alber- ta, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs, Braund, Brock street, p --Mr, Harry Wilkinson, of Albert street, left last night for Philadelphia, where he has accepted a psoition, --Mr, and Mrs, F, R, Hervieux and faughter Reta, of Albert street have returned home after a very pleasant trip to Montreal, --Mr, Gerald Kennedy, of Detroit, Mich, is visiting with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. G, Kennedy, Church street. --Mrs, Wilfred Graham of Myrtle will act as a judge of the pickles and preserves at the Fair, --Mprs, I. Travel has returned from Stratford where she attended the fun- eral of her uncle, Mr. James Doherty. --A very enjoyable birthday party DeMille, at Mra, Del when was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Bilton, on the occasion of their little son, Arthur's fifth birthday. Tea was served to about fifteen little guests on the lawn and the evening was spent in playing games. --Among the out of town guests at the Einhorn-Collis wedding were: Mr, and Mrs, H, Einhorn, Mr, Axler and Mr, Kiakowen, all of De- roit; Mr, and Mrs, A, Collis, Miss Eva Collis, Mrs. Pollack, Mr. Ben Pollack, Mr, and Mrs, Maigoles, all of Toronto nd Mr, and Mrs, Wardu, of New York, R --Among the out-of-town guests who attended the Taylor-Barnhart nuptials were: Mr. and Mrs, E, Barnhart, Mrs, Jas. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Barn- hart with Misses Gladys and Lill:an, all of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fisher and daughters of Peterboro, Mr, and Mrs. W. Jacobs, Cornwall. Miss Barn- hart was employed in the Sales Office of the General Motors, --Rev, Father Bench, rector of St. Gregory's Church, is spending a few days at Saranac Lake, New York, with his nephew, Rev. Father Martin' Bench who is pastor of the Saranac parish, famous throughout the world as the home of the first sanatorium where modern methods in the treatment of tuberculosis were worked out, Weddings PTAYLOR--BARNHART Trinity chureh, Brockville, taste- fully decorated with autumn flows ers, was the scene of a pretty high- noon on Monday, September 12, when Evelyn M., daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J. Barnhart, was united in marriage to Mr. George Taylor, sun of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. Taylor, of Montreal. The Rev, Canon Wood- stock officiated, The bride who entered the church on the arm of her father was gown- ed in shell pink georgette with large black velvet picture hat, earrying a bouquet of Ophelia roses. Miss Gladys Barnhart of Oshawa. neice of the bride, acted as bridsemaid, wearing pale green georgette with black picture hat and carrying Col- umbia roses. The groom was sup- ported by his brother, Mr, F. Tay- lor, of Montreal, After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents where a dainty luncheon was served. Then the happy couple left amid a shower of confetti for a trip to Bermuda. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will reside in Barrie. | Enduringly Beautiful 2 Id Bros ART-BLENDE' "Jwin Shingles These is a Bird dealer near you.', See him-- or, if you do mot know his name, write Ms. A "An-Blende" Shingles for you is Mailed free on request. BIRD & SON DIVISION PRODUCTS LIMITED SILLS--CO0OK At four o'clock on Saturday, Sep- tember 10, a very procly wedding was solemnized by the Rev, C. W, the home of Mr. and Cook, = 185° Athol street, 'their eldest daughter 'Lena Marguerite, became the bride of Mr, Harry Lee Sills, youngest son of Mr. 8. Sills and the late Mrs, Sills, of Prince Edward, * The bride looked charming in a French gown of beige georgette and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses, lily-of-th-e-valley and fern. She entered the living room on the arm of her father to the strains of the wedding march played by her couisn, Miss Ola Cook of Lindsay. Miss Ruth Cook, sister of the bride acted as bridesmaid and was becom- ingly gowned in coral georgette carrying sweetheart roses, Mr, Ar- thur Ready, of Toronto supported the greom, During the signing of the Jegiater Mr. Tineer sang very sweet- y. After the congratulations were given a buffet luncheon was served and Mr, and Mrs, Sills left on a short trip to Toronto and other points west, the bride travelling in a Mayfair suit with hat, gloves and shoes to match, she also wore the groom's gift, an Isabella fox fur, The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a mesh bag; to the planist a compact; to the groomsaman and to Mr, Tineer he gave gold cuff-links. The bride received many beauti- 4 gd sd : TE rR presents from he! their return Mr. and reside in Toronto, friends. On re, Sills will 8 On Sunday, September 4, home of Mr, and Mrs. I. Collis, King street west, was the scene of a pretty wedding when their eldest daughter Eva, became the bride of Mr, Saul Einhorn of Oshawa, the Rabbi Waldofsky officiating, The bride, who looked charming in white chiffon trimmed with beads and silk net veil held in place with orange blossoms and peaks, carry- ing a shower of roses and lly-of- the-valley, entered the beautifully decorated living room on the arm of her father to the strains of the wedding march. Miss Eva Collis, of Toronto, aunt of the bride who act- ed as maid of honor wore a French rose headed gown, with silver shoes and hose and carried pink roses, and Mies Ann Collis, sister of the bride, dressed in yellow tafetta with silver shoes and hose and car- rying yellow roses, was the brides- maid. Mr. Charles Seigel and Mr, Ben Pollack sesisted the groom, After the ceremony a reception was held, Mrs, Collis, mother of the bride receiving the guests in a black evening gown covered with se- quents, with black shoes and hose. The table was beautifully decorated LAFAYETTE view of city, river Ev venienttoall \% - tures colors. BUILDING Hamilton Hotel Fort Shel With its recent 22-story addition, equipped with every advanced feature of wl a 4 [including Servi- dors] and richly furnished in exquisite taste, Hotel Fort Shelby places goo rooms at the service of guests, Whether your choice be one of the many very com fortable rooms at $2.50, $3 or $4 a day or one of the higher priced, es y suites, with sunny bay windows giving an entrancing joy a particular sense of value in the erythingdowntown, i ingtheshopsandthea ters, is practically at the door, The location is con Cb (ii and FIRST rooms or fire-place shore, you will en Fort Shelby. ion, railand water,and Excellent facilities for conventions | of cream lace with white shoes and i the | The bride wore a becoming gown Shaw will reside in Oshawa. * "\.THE OSHAWA DAILY TOMES | WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 14: 1927 - PAG MORE : A9 Sensational Display By Boys From Thing Tumbling and : Features to at the Oshawa has heard or read a great deal about the Boys' Training School at Bowmanville, The people of this city willl have an opportunity of seeing 65 boys from this flourishing institution in action Thursday af- !ternoon at the Fair Grounds. The boys are presenting quite a varied program in the newest edition of their 1927 physical training displays, It consists of five distinct acts to say nothing of the numerous and humorous clown antics between acts, Last year a much smaller group of only 30 boys made such a hit with their display of gym work before 7.000 people at the Bowmanville ) fair that they receivéd many invita- | on from outside points, They later performed in Peterboro at the Ki- i wania Club Produced-in-Canada Ex- hibition and again attracted a cap- , acity crowd, One show has already ! been presented at the Orange Cele- | bration in Bowmanville this year | and the boys have a return engage- | ment at Peterboro early in October, raining School Pinkey Ya Wee Tate in winger aid Famous Russian Dencing Troupe Be Seen Thursday Fair the number of boys to choose from the new show is of course much better; more evenly balanced, more spectacular and mueh smoother and more impressive. An outline of the latest edition of the Boys' Training School Physical Training Displays will, give some idea of what is in store for those who visit the fair on Thureday afternoon. The program consists of 50 boys in a mew Cales- thenie drill, the Pinkey Wee-Wee Troupe in their thrilling tumbling and acrobatic act, 20 expert club spinners in club swinging, Mlle. U, Popolongski and her Russian troupe pyramid building presenting entirely new and bigger human pyramids than ever before, Some of these pyramids build twenty feet high, calling for great skill and daring on the part' of the performers. Then of course Nut & Nutmeg will head the "grater" clown treupe in side- aplitting comedies imcluding thelr own interpretation of Pig Skin Pet- This year with almost three times ers, PICKERING Pickering, Sept, 14,--"It is a fine : thing to be able to defend yourself | with your fists, but a dangerous | thing it you don't use your head with it," Amos Parke, of Toronto, was told in the local police court, on Monday evening, when he ap- peared on three charges of assault. The proceedings were the after- math of an episode which took place at the Rouge, last week, Parke, it was alleged, molested Miss Mar- | garet Hibbard and when R. Camer- on and Wm, Gilmour went to her rescue, treated them rather raugh- ly. As convincing evidence, Mr, Gilmour produced in court a bad- ly cut and bruised eye, which hadac necessitated medical attention, ' Parke claimed that be struck In self-defense, but evidence showed that he had been the aggressor. The accused was found guilty on all counts, and five dollars and costs, or ten days in each of two cases, and fifty dollars and costs. or four months in the other one. "Why didn't you read your lesson over to yourself as I told you to?" asked Mary's teacher. "But, I did, teacher," said Mary. "Then why don't you know it bet- ter?" "I suppose I wasn't listening to my- self!" and centred with a silver basket of pink roses. After the luncheon the happy couple left for Montreal where they will spend their honey- moon, On their return Mr. and Mrs. Ein- horn will reside at Simcoe street, where they will conduet an up-to- date dry goods, men's furnishing end ladies'-ready-to-wear store, SHAW--WHYTE A very pretty wedding was solem- nized at the. King street United Church on Wednesday, September 14, with the Rev. C. W. DeMille of- ficiating when Lola Isabella, daugh- | ter of the late Mr. John H. Whyte and Mrs. Whyte, of Fort Stewart, became the bride of Mr. Eugene Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Shaw of Thomasburg. of white georgette, with shoes and hose to mateh and carried a bride's bouquet of roses and lily-of-the-val- ley. Miss Edna Whyte of Toronto, rister of the bride acted as brides- maid, looking cherming in a gown hose, and carrying a bouquet of Ophelia roses. Mr. William Hoskin of this city ably assisted the groom. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelly and a dainty luncheon was served then Mr. and Mrs. Shaw left on a motor trip for Ottawa and other eastern points, the bride travelling in a navy blue suit with red fox fur, the gift of the groom. The bridesmaid's gift from the groom was a necklet of pearls and the groomsm-n's gift was a pair of solid gold cuff-links. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Recent Deaths MRS. C. L. STONE One of Oshawa's old and most esteemed residents passed away to- day in the person of Mrs. C. L. Stone, 122 Alice street, in her 82nd year. While the late Mrs. Stome has not been a resident of this city all her life, she was born on the lake front near Lakeview park. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry. The late Mr. Henry at one time owned Lakeview Park. Prior to coming to Oshawa seven years ago the deceased resided in Toronto. While of late years she bas not been very active, deceased did some years ago take quite am interest in the Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian Church and her death will be a source of deep regret to all who knew her. She leaves to mourn her loss, her sorrowing hus- band, C. L. Stone, four sons, How- ard of Rochester, N.Y., Charles of Cannington, Ont., George of Toron- to, and Wilfred of Schnectady N.Y., and one daughter, Cora, Mrs. J. Payne of Kansas City. The funeral will take place from her late resid- ence, 122 Alice street, Friday after- noon. A service will be held at 2.30 o'clock and interment will follow in Unfon cemetery. REBEKAH LODGE HOLDS AN OUTING Over 150 Eni>v a Corn and Weiner Roast at Lakeview Park One of the happiest of the Sep- tember beach parties, featuring the ubiquitous corn and weiner roast, was held lass evening at Lakeview Park's water front by *'Sunshipe' Rebekah Lodge No, 222, A splendid moon silvering the lake was the set- ting for the outing which was at- tended by some 1560 Lodge members and special guests, : Following the corn roast, a pro- gram of songs followed, in some of which the party joined with splendid effect, A dance at the Jubilee Pavi- lion concluded the evening's pleas- ures, Mrs, R. Lott, the convenor, was assisted by an entertainment com- mittee consisting of Mrs. George Parsons, Mrs, B. Mason, Mrs, D, Cameron, and Miss M. Young, in a spring dance de lux, 60 boys in | FAIR EXHIBITORS NUMBER 2,000 (Continued from page 1) business by tonight. Most of the ex- hibits will be in place by tonight, leav- ing nothing but detail work to attend to in the morning. Thursday, the opening day of the Packed under spotless conditions, fair, will be notable one not only for that institution but for the city in gen- erat, One of Canadas most distin- guished soldiers will declare the fair open at a ceremony to take place early tomorrow evening. Inspection of a Guard of Honor from the Ontario Regiment will be but one of the in- cidents of a brilliant military spectacle which will conclude with the general's speech and declaration that the Jubi- lee Fair of the South Ontario Agri- cultural Association takes ' its place amongst the many community efforts which, this year, have marked Canada's sixtieth birthday. Public School Children through Osh- awa's main streets at one p.m. tomor- row afternoon has ever before been staged in connection with the opening of fall fair. While over 6,000 passes have heen issued, something over half of that number will join in the march as the smaller lads and lassies will go to the fair grounds with their parents or guardians, The 3,000 that will march, however, will be one of the high points of the exhibition: Their young happiness will be reflected in the faces of all that line the route of the march which will be headed by the Ontario Regiment Band, Canadian Legion Pipe band, and pos- sibly one or more school musical or- ganizations, Pessimism about Oshawa's fair wea- ther is proving ungrounded. Reports from the Toronto meteorological office are entirely reassuring, bringing a pro- mise of such fine days until and in- cluding Sunday as were such a note- worthy feature of the Canadian Nat- ional Exhibition, No similar parade to the march of Purity Above All ($ "SALADA" TEA . (rag WESTMOUNT PARENT AND © TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION ' In the account of the Parent and |, Teachers Association meeting of. Westmount held on Monday night, the name of the President should. have been Mrs. C. Barnes. The com- mitte in charge of the weiner youst.!: is composed of Mrs, P. KE. Purcell, !! Mrs. R. Bint and Mv. W. Potts, and the committee for the euchre which!" is 1s to be held on Friday, Septem. *' ber 80, is Mrs, R. Bint and Mrs. P.)"" B, Purcell, bike A -------------- Pains in the Back are | Thing of the Past William Sully Dodds Kidney Pil "1 had pains in my back and would often have to get up two or three times a t to urinate" §& writes Mr. W, Sullivan a resi dent of Grey R NBT t two boxes of Pills and after I bad finished tak. ing them I was all right. That was two years ago and I have not felt any sore since." all over Canada have: tried 's Kidney Pills and found them excellent, They have used people Dohips KIDNEY PILLS ND walking days call for shoes with Goodyear Heels--heels which put a new lilt in every step--a joy which matches the bright Autumn sunshine and the bright Autumn leaves, Be sure that the new shoes of your Autumn outfit are equipped with Goodyear Wingfoot Heels. Most good shoes can be bought this way. Or you can bave them put on your present shoes--and so add to their comfort, wear and style, Quite correct in style--unsapproached in resilient comfort--and guaranteed to outwear any other rubber heels. In shoe stores, ask for shoes with Goodyear Heels, Or tell your shoe repairman you want qnudn ton? ded Ati aid od Jian PATTIE) aft sguonly silo) AITO sod) adh is 2 asi} i. Ale 159 sha WSR CITY; | "2 " B¥Y9 19Rng rang 10 il