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LORY eb ; --Miss Mary Pickett, has return- ed to her home in Gananoque, af- ter spending her vacation with friends here and in Toronto, --NMNir, George Vokes, after visit- ing his son in Cockrane, was the guest of relatives in this city, for a few days before returning to his home in Owen Sound. --Dr, T. E, Kaiser, MP, and Mrs, Kaiver leave for Winnipeg where they will attend the great Conservative National Convention, which opens in that city next week. They will be away from home about 28-27 Hungry? "Let the Clark Kitchens help you' CLARK'S Pork {2 Beans both please and satisfy Sold everywhere W., CLARK Limited Montreal three weeks. --Mr. and Mme. John Hawtiton. of Chicago, Mrs. Harold Miller of Windsor and, Mr, and Mrs. John Thompson, of Markdale, were re- cent visitors of Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Beckett, Avenue street. Weddings CAVERLY--CROUSE On Thursday, September 22 at King street United Church, by the Rev. C. W. DeMille, Hazel Lena, eldest daugh- ten of George L. and the late Mra. Crouse, of Court street, Oshawa, was united in marriage to Verner Rothwell Caverly, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs, F. H. Caverly, Albert street, Oshawa. Thé bride looked charming in yel- low flat crepe, with hose of the same shade and black hat and shoes, she carried a bridal bouquet of brunette roses and baby's breath. Miss Mil- dred Caverly, sister of the groom, who acted as bridesmaid, looked charming in a gown of pale pink georgette with hose, black picture hat and shoes. She carried a bouquet of deep pink roses. Mr. Alfred A. Ennis, Mary street, assisted the groom as hest man, A reception was held at the home of the groom's parents immediately af- ter the ceremony, then the young couple left for a motor trip to King- ston, New York and other cities over the line. On their return Mr. and Mrs. V. R, Caverly will reside in Osh- awa, The groom's gift to the brides: maid was an amber brooch, to the best man. a pen knife and to the organist, Mr. B. Goldburn, a silver cigarette case, NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY GREY COUNTY PRESBYTERY Meaford, Sept. 21 --AL a meeting of the Grey Preshytery of United Church in Owen Sound, Rey. J. E. Peters of St. Vincent was electe! Chairman, and Rev, A. D, Cornel of Owen Sound Secretary, in succes- sion to Rev, Mr. Gallpgher, who is now in Guelph. D. A. Ferguson of Meaford was re-elected Treasurer. The call of Erskine Church, Mea- ford, to Rev. J. R, Gordon of Walke- fi:ld Que., was sustained hy the { Preshytery. Principal Oliver of Sas- katoon College addressed the gath- ering on Church work in the West, URGES DIRECT APPEAL ON HYDRO (Continued from page 1) "It is the Provinelal Govarnment and the Provincial Government on- ly," Mr. Conant pointed out, 'that bring us any relief from the present situation, And, on the merits of ; the case, one would think that the | Provincial Governnient could not turn a deaf ear if the situation were properly and fully presented to them." Re-financing of the local dis- triet's hydro system had to be ef- fected this year owing to over 8,- 000,000 of ten year honds falling due in March this year. This huge deht and other losses defieits incur. red since the purchase of the Sey- mour Power and Electric Company's properties was recapitalized at $14,- 000,000, Increase of rates, except with municipalities that had con- tracts for lower rates over a term of years, followed of necessity. "While fully appreciating the viewpoint of the Mayor and others whose interviews vou have publish-! ed reearding Hydro rates and the desirability of escaping from this burden, IT do feel that some of these gentlemen while zealous to aecom- | plish gond, are misdirecting thelr | efforts. The recent increase in Hydrn' rates 18 not an accident nor in one (Continued on page 7) BRITAIN'S OLDEST WOMAN GREETED MANY MONARCHS | 21.--Mprs. Sarah' | nd do 0 it all - i | I have no tired arms, for sore Corbi from boi fre Eve! 8 . Fund i Io in A aie isd a have the loveliest white clothes you ever saw." Mads by the makers of LUX RINS? wm So hes | wih + granulated Wh Tondon. Seni Collins of London hecame 106 to- day, and took the nroud rank of the oldest woman in England, TT Mrs, Collins, in her youth, was a waltress at Buckingham Palace, in which capacity she shook hands SACRIFICED LIFE with the ex-Kaiser, Queen Victoria. the Prince, Consort Albert and King | Edward. The ex-Kaiser she regard- ed as a great friend, and was sorry when his country went to war with wngland, (Continued from Page 1) (to th: alarm hell, ten went to the WHI RI DUALITY COUNTD a WE INVITE YOU To visit our stores and carefully and leisurely inspect You will find many tempting lines of merchandise, and the low: prices o* o*[¢* 1.00] 0 | " will surprise you, the stock on our shelves, boys' dormitory by way of the out- er stair, "She called upon the pan- ie stricken occupants io escape hy ihe way she had come, but they | ierowded to the main staircase and ; Were faced with 'a rush of flames ' 1 Which poured from the floor below. WHI.RI] OuALITY COUNTS tie hoys became frantic, along the corridor, they sought 'way to safety but most of thom i collapsed as the demse smoke and "flames enevioped them. It was in this corridor and at the foot of the main staircase that all ninete:n . bodies were later recovered. In the girls' dormitory there was greater somblance of order. Under | the direction of one of the sisters, the o'der girls collected. their small- er companions and rushed them to safety. A numbar of girls return- el to the burning building twice to | espa tots who had been overlook- Screaming ~~ Special Values for Your Baking Supplies Baking Powder Domino Brand Contains No Alum 16-02, tin . Cooks' Friend Flour Shredded Cocoanut Chocolate !/1b leing Sugar Bulk Cocoa White Satin Pastry s$y1s Aunt Dingh Swmetitis 9¢ Molasses Lergetin 17¢ Baker's Premium ri Fiore 25 ge 3 Ibs, 25¢ 2 Ibs, 35¢ 19¢ reg. 25¢ Season's OAKVILLE OR STUART'S 40-03, Jar Ree 39° | ed in the first rush for doors. | The cause of the outbreak is un- . known The furnace which had | been idle since last winter had been cerefully inspected and was found ta bo in good order before being put into use. Five minutes later the alarm was sounded the Mission House was a roaring furnace and i within an hour only a smouldering shell remained. In addition to the human toll, the property loss is hea- vy. Laid side by side in an improvised morgue, the bodies of nineteen boys , were in mepy instances burned be- JAM 2410, beg 21°. wih dhe liquid 2i25¢ flavor, sealed in a sugar improves the flavor. bw _3 we. 256 yond recognition. Pathetic scenes | were witnessed as mothers and fa- thors accompanied by comforting ' mission sisters huddled over the tiny forms. examining the charred , bits of clothing in hope of identify- {ing their own. | Through a'l the grief. emerges a ! nota of glowing praise of the heroic ! efforts of Sister Lea, teacher at the | Mission, who sacrificed her life in {an abortive attempt to save the | Mves of the trapped boys. She van- { ished through a cloud of smoke and | died shouting encouragement to the ; helpless inmates. according to re- | ports received todsy. | | WINNER IN FV SAY \Y COMPETITION Lima Beans 3~285° NOW AT COLLEGIATE; WAS PUPIL OF MISS A. M. POWER , In yesterday's Daily Times it was stated that Miss Rosalie Smith, win- Domine Brand Tomato Catsup 19¢ {ner of the Premier's silver medal in the Confederation essay competi- tion, is a pupil of Centre shreet school. Miss Rosalie is a former fall "TASTY" BREAD You are missing a real treat of do eat "T; Ere the delighted flavor, pupil of this school but is now pur- suing her studies at the Oshawa [Collegiate Institute. Whilg at Centre street she was a pupil of Miss Pow- 1 er's, Room 6 Entrance class and not Today the brilliant young student 'and her former teacher are receiv- ing the hearty congratulations of their many friends in the city. DID NOT STATE FANWCETT'S | HOUSE WORTH $4.000 In a report recemtly in The Osh- awa Daily Times of a division court case in which Ernest Fawcett, was sued for non-payments on a house which he purchased it was stated that one of the witnesses. C. C Stenhouse, architect, said during his evidem-e that the house was worth $4,000. There was evidently some misunderstanding, and that Mr. Stenhouse was misreported. Mr Fawcett points out that this state- ment was not made which is weni- fied by Mr. Stenhouse. who adds that he was not even asked 10 place a ralue on the house. 1rimiy of A. W. Jacklin as was stated. rh | WILL BE TRIED ON CHARGE OF THEFT Charles Floody Committed for Alleged Theft of a Horse Charles Floody was committed for trial before the county judge at Whit- by by Magistrate A. F. Hind when he appeared before him in police court this morning charged with the theft of a black gelding horse, the property of Harry Gibbs, gravel man of Port Hope. Gibbs has been working in i Oshawa for the past month. | In detailing his connection with Floody, Gibbs stated Floody replaced | Gibbs horse by a large bay despite the fact that no understanding was reached between the two. Gibbs, admitted, however, that Floody wanted a deal (whereby he would get Gibbs' animal 'so as to make a deal with another 'man. That there has been a great deal of horse 'dealing going on between Gibbs and his associates is revealed by the fact that Gibbs has figured in no less than four transactions since he came to Oshawa about five weeks ago. Charles Stanton, who appeared in court yesterday in connection with an | assault case, told the court of the in- {| cidents relating to the day the alleged itheft was committed. Upon returning from the station after driving Gibbs "to the station Floody told Stanton that i Gibbs and himself had made a trade. Stanton said he asked Floody if he was sure of the deal and the former stated he was. Kincade, the man with whom Floody wanted to deal agreed to take a load of hay and $10 in cash in addi- ition to Gibbs horse. Stanton claimed he had nothing else to do with the "deals apart from assisting Floody home twith the new animal. Floody had nothing to say in reward | to the case. He was represented hy his counsel, A. F. Annis of Conant and Annis, Application for bail until the | | Caught between two sheets of flame, | { a, | | | Dresses for evening, af- ternoon and street wear. | Smart styles in velvet, satin, flat crepe and wool mixtures, buckles. . EZterms grade, Jndego. Dye. Some of these are See Ou county sessions, will be made to the county jail. Col. J. F. Grierson appeared for the crown, STAGEY'S ATTITUDE 5 UNCHANGED (Continued from page 1) to discuss Mr. Stacey's charge, point- ing out merely that prominent eiti- zens did interview Mr. Hanna and that no effort was made to mislead him. He was informed that while the majority locally for Mr, Sinclair was small, the city in the previous referendum had given a majority of some 700 for the O. Mr, Stacey, in the interview to- day, said "The O. T. A. people had been up and left the commission with the, impression that Simclair. supporting the O. T. A. had got over 2,000 majority in the city of Oshawa, "1 eorrected those figures by showing that the city was carried by only 43 majority. This apparent- ly surprised the Commission." Asked if he would care to pub- lish the names of those signing the petition for a liquor store in Osh- awa, Mr. Stacey stated that he could not do so. "You can say," he pointed out, "that a great many signed it that I did not expect would sign it, It was a large and representative petition. "I put'my case thus: I feel that I have answered the challenge in The Times regarding thelr effort to dominate the City Council on the 0. T. A. question, and carried out what I said I would do in placing our situation here before the Com- mission. "While T am a temperance man myself and always supported fem- perance principles, I feel that the move I have made has heen a move towards promoting honesty and fairness in meeting this complicated liguor problem." ELASTIC HOSIERY SPECIALISTS IN FITTING. WEIGHT PRESSURE. Arc CANADIAN . 'ENaLISH AND AMERICAN SEAM AND SEAMLESS Abdo: HOSIE RY dominal ady in a AUTHORS &4 COX LTD lao CHURCH ST [elie] Rue EYESIGHT SPECIALIST, Those who drive cars are de- pendant for safety upon their. alterness of vision. nr i510 --~I'HON#- - 510 Disney flock opposite Fost OMe Gas i in the Stomach - Hurts the Heart (Gas Pressure from a Sour, Acid, Upset Stomach is not only highly uncomfortable, but some day may prove fatal. When your meals are followed by bloating, a feeling of fullness and pains "around the Heart--you may be sure that STOMACH GAS is pushing and crowding upwards, That's the reason for the shortness of breath and sharp, shooting pains. To quickly banish this Gas, neutralize the acidity and cleanse and sweeten the stomach-- nothing is better than the simple use of Bisurated Ma agnesia (powder or tablets), which gives almost instant relief. Pleasant, harm. less and inexpensive Bisurated Magnesia has been used and recommended by Doctors and Druggists for more than fifteen years, . Any good druggist can supply you--try it today! YOU DONT NEED CASH AT GLASS BROS. Our Prices are Right--The Values nbelievable ! Suits--In mauve, sand and blue. Yow cheice on our E Z Payment Plan. Just say Crepe Satin and Velvet -- Combinations with collars, neck line, belts or glittering Up from $19.00 unfading. 2-pant "$32.50, $35, $37.50, $39. Just say "Charge It" for yowr choice. Suits--Worsted, Tweeds and Stripes. Your pick from all the high grade swits, $15.50, $16.75, $25, $35. Display Just Say "I'd Like Credit Please" Wonderful New Coats, distinc. tive in style and color, Ma terials ..and workmanship un: excelled, Just say "charge it" for your choice, TN Attractive Coats in Suedine, Broadcloth and Pile Fabrics in all the autumn colors, Luxuriant Fur Collars in stunning styles in dyed opossum. Linings all lovely in silk, crepe and satin. Prices ranging upwards from $17.50 Wool--For street and sport wear. Jersey Frocks of smart wool or silk, GLASS BROS ed for pay week at exceptional Chesterfields fields available in the Yonied Elves. Blacks and velvet oO ol semi-form fitting. $25 and wp Appropriate for the in- formal wear of the day, --and a garment which lends itself to formal at- tire, also, these coats are indespensable to the wardrobe of the correctly