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SOCIAL and PERSONAL tion probably bring the final cost to anything between $40,000, support which is developing in fav- or of subway construction will | strengthen the Council's hands: in their negotiation with the C. N.'R. ahd Dominion Board of Railway Commissioners, Weddings BROWN--BRADNER The wedding of Mildred Audrey --Mr, Arthur Allman, with his n ice Miss Muriel Hugel, spent the week- end in Odessa, --Mrs. Ida F. Hammond has re- turned to her home here aiter spend- ing her vacation at Port Dover, on Lake Siimcoe, --Mrs. J. O. Clifford and Mrs, An- nie L, Clifford were guests at the Bec- kett-Cope.and nuptials which were held in Toronto on Saturday, .--Mrs. Arthur Allman, 281 Simcoe street south, has returned home from a most pleasant trip east when she visited her parents at Odessa and other relatives and {riends. --Mrs, John Galt, Aberdeen street, was the guest of her son, Mr, I. Galt, in Toronto over the week-end when she attended the opening of the Park Road Baptist church. --Mr, and Mrs, H. Grant, who have been spending a week with Mr, and Mrs. A. I. Morison, Connaught street, returned to their home in Montreal yesterday, when Mrs. A. J, Trick, ot Bond street, accompanied them, and wil visit there for a week, --Mrs., A. W. Bell, Simcoe street north, spend last week at the home oi her parents Mr. and Mrs. H, S. Davy, in Odessa. On Saturday Mr Bel, went to Odessa and with the rest of the family there helped celebrate the eighty-fifth birthday of Mr. Davy --Among the out-of-town guests at the Peebles-Wchster wedding held or Saturday were: Mr, and Mrs. Alben Duncan and daughters; Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Duncan and daughter, all of Greenfield, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Wa' ter Arkwright, Miss E. Lavender, M . Herckman and family, all of Toronto Mr. and Mrs. L. Peebles, of Colborne. DEVELOPMENT ERA INSOUTH OSHAWA (Continued from Page One) the district south of a line drawn across the Cedardale ScHool there is room for thousands of citizens who could be supplied with the finest building sites in the city, Sites, moreover, Mr. Swanson points out, that already have storm and sani- tary sewers, water mains, and elec- tric power cables, Within the city and with all city advantages to be secured only by the installation of service connections to mains or sew- ers, the whole district merely awaits action on the subway to begin the most splendid home development in the city's history. Mr. Swanson's estimate of cost is based, first, on a fairly accurate assumption that the subway itself would cost $125,000. From this total would be subtracted $25,000 which the Federal Government grants, un- der existing laws, for the elimina- tion of level crossings by means of subways. He then capitalizes the Canadian National Railway's interest in the subway construction on the follow- ing schedule. Salaries of three men constantly on duty, equipment, and overhead $60,000. Close Albert Street Albert street, which crosses the C. N. R. yards, would be closed if the subway were built and its traf- fic diverted to Simeoe South, Ti2 railway's inferest im that crossing where freight and other trains must be broken if they remain for a per- fod longer than five minutes, is given an estimated capital value of $15,000. The Oshawa Railway's capital interest in doing away with the subway is stated at $10,000, and the capital tied up in insurance for the crossing is said to be not less than $5,000. These varjous items which the Canadian National System would stand to gain by through subway construction totals $90,000, and sub- tracted from the subway cost after receiving the Federal grant wo! leave only $10,000 to be di between city and railway. ~The city; however, would be call- ed umon to pave Simcoe South through the subway and to lay side- walks on one or both sides would, The softness, Bradner, and Cecil Edward Brown, both of Oshawa, was solemnized at the Simcoe street United church on Saturday, September 24th, with the Rev. Dr. H. S, Dougall officiating. Only very intimate friends of the bride and groom were present, ; After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs, Brown left for Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Detroit, where they will spend a short honeymoon before taking up their new home on Courcellette street, this city, MACDONALD~--JACKSON At St. George's church, on Satur- day, September 24, with the Rev. Canon dePencier officiating, the mar- riage of Florence Nightingale Jackson, daughter®of Mr, and Mrs, Matthew Jackson, 384 Ritson Road south, and Mr. David MacDonald of Oshawa, son of Mr, Finlay MacDonald and the | late Mrs, MacDonald, of Inverness, Scotland, The bride was given away by Mr, Albert Jobber, and entered the church to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Frankish, She was 'S DAILY INTEREST with change of grade and excava-| wure hats of black velvet, Mr, E. up $265,000 yo 'Mr. Swanson believes that publie Herekman of Toronto, acted as best mun, After the ceremony a reception waa held at the home of the bride's parants," and a dainty luncheon was served to about sixty guests. Mr, and Mrs, Peebles then left by mo- tor for Michigan, Ohio, the bride travelling in a navy blue suit with rose-mauve hat, The groom's gift to tke bride was a white gold wrist watch, to the bridesmaids, .mesh- bags, and to the best man, gold cuff links. FOUR RUSHED 10 HOSPITAL (Continued from Page One) his 'identity is unknown. Skid marks left following the accident revealed to the police that Bryon's car had skidded 55 paces, That the Bryon car driver evi- dently last control of his machine is evident by the fact thay he hit a telephone pole and snapped it off and plunged into a ditch four feet deep, When spectators viewed the accident the automobile was in the ditch nose down, According to in- formation secured the car was traveling eas; at the time of the accident, { The accident terminated a week- end holiday as the Bryons were re- turning from a picnic after having visited with grandparents in Toron to, They were coming from Toron- to and were going out the highway beautifully gowned in white georgette over satin, trimmed with seqins and deep fringe of pearls and silver beads, she also wore a veil arranged in a cornet with orange blossoms and sil- ver shoes and hose, Her bouquet was red and cream roses and baby's breath, Miss Peggy Jackson, sister of the bride was a bridesmaid, and looked charming in pink georgette over white satin and Miss F. Shadwick, of Tor- onto, who was a bridesmaid also, wore blue georgette over peach satin, both wore hats to match their dresses and white kid shoes and white hose, and 'arried bouquets of pink and white carnations, They wore pearls, the gift of the groom, Mr. Alfred Mc- Cauley of Toronto, acted as best man, After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's par- ents, which was catered to by Welsh's. bride travelling in black georgette over satin with black velvet hat, gunmetal shoes and hose, and on their return they will reside in Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald, received many beautiful -and useful gifts from hteir! many friends here, The grooms gift to the groomsman was a pair of gold cuff links and to the bride, he gave a fur coat, PEEBLES--WEBSTER, St. George's church was the scene of a very pretty wedding on | Saturday, September 24th, at 3 o'- clock, when Alice, youngest daugh- | ter of Mrs. Webster and the late Mr. Charles Webster, formerly of Wigan, Lancashire, England, now of Oshawa, became the bride of Mr, Everett Peebles, son of Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Peebles, also of this eity. The Rev. Canon dePencier officiat- ed, The bride, who was given away by her uncle, Mr. Richard Ark- wright, wore a becoming gown of white georgette trimmed with rhine- stones, her tulle veil in cape effect was held in place by a coronet of sorange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of sunburst roses and white asters. The bridesmaids, Miss Eva Webster, sister of the bride, looked charming in a gown of pale green reorgette and Miss Alice Mason, of Greenfield, N. Y., cousin of the bride, wore yellow georgette. Both The bride's mother receiving in a Members and Guests handsome gown of black georgette . pyer gold satin, with a black velvet Featured by a one act minsirel at, : OBE lay put on hy the young ladies of Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald, left for|P : / a short honeymoon in Toronto, the the organization, Sunshine Rebekah | shrunk and, besides, girls growing with the intention of having a picnic somewhere along the way, The Bry- on family motored over from De- troit, as far as can be learned, Sat- urday and proceeded to Toronto, Highway Traffic Officer Reld of Pickering proceeded to the scene of the accident and when interviewed by the Daily Times stated YOUNG LADIES IN MINSTREL PROGRAM Delightful Social Evening is Spent By Rebekah Lodge Todge. No. 222, held a most de- lightful social evening, I"riday night following the formal session of the Lodge. In addition, special musical rvumbers and readings by lodge members contributed to ihe ocea- sion's marked success. The one act minisirel show crea- ted a gale of mirth as its laughable numbers succeeded each other. An appealing interlude was a presenta- tion of bouquets of autumn flowers to all the past noble grands who were present. This and other features of the social evening were arranged by the entertainment committee consisting of Miss M. Hall, Mrs. E. Mann, and Mrs. D. Cameron, who were warmly congratulated for their efforts gplendid success ; The musical section of the even- ing was composed of community singing; special Hawalan numbers rendered by Mrs. Davidson, Miss R Hutcheson and Miss V. Lapham. Miss D. Hainer gave a delightful reading. At thie close of the entertain- ment, dainty refreshmenis were served by a committee served by Mrs. H. Bennett, DAUGHTERS ENGLAND MAKE PRESENTATION On Saturday afternoon some of the daughters of England Empress of India Lodge, Oshawa, met at the home of Mrs. Gueneth. to wish' her many happy reiurns of her birth- day and present her with a plant end an envelope with enclosure. The following address was read: Dear Sister Gueneth: We are pleased to wish you again. many happy returns of your birthday and we ask vou to accept these small gifts to show you we have mot for- goiten you. We would all like to come and tell you so, but it is not possible. but we are hoping to hear you are better and meet you aga in our lodge room and spend many hapoy hours together again, as we have missed you, though you are al- ways willing io bielp, even when not able to come. From the "Daughters of England" Worthy President, Edith G. Gutsole LIMIT OF DECENCY (New York Correspondent) Short skirts, which once raised a lzcment in the circus box offices second only to that in the churches show no tendency of disappearing-- except. of course, into the wais' line--and so warrant a little of my time. When only a scant two feet from the floor they seemed rather short and I imagine all good peo- ple felt the same and deemed that the limit of decency had been reach- ed. A tly, ho , dresser up carried their clothes along with them. Then there was the occasion al mistake of the dressmaker-- never on the conservative side-- which was noted and hastily copiea en masse before it could be reeti- fied and still be in style. Add a week If thay will notify the Whitby Reinke, or the office of publication at Oshawa. Wycliffe College Extolled As Alma Mater of Bishops In Dioceses of the Orient W. C, Reinke, Representative, Phones 22-J and 342 'E TO WHITBY SUBSCRIBERS Rev. Principal Vance of Brit- ish Columbia Theological College Speaks at St. John's Church, Port Whitby Whitby, Sept. 26.--Special speak- ers occupied the pulpiy both morn- ing and evening at St. John's Angli- can Church, Port Whitby, yesterday. In the morning service, Rev. W. H. Vance, M.A., D,D,, Principal of the Anglican Theological College of British Columbia at Vancouver took charge of the service and in the evening Rev. A, F, Traverse spoke, Rev. Dr. Vance was In charge at Port Whitby in 1901-2 and under hie ministry the people accomplished a great deal in remodelling and re- novating the church, "I remember," sald Dr, Vance, "the anxiety with which I asked the people to tackle the job and I re- member walking down the main street with a shovel on my shoulder to begin building a new fence, "I should like to pay tribute to the value of my experiences in St, John's Church as preparation for my life work, It was not large enough to be dismaying to a novice and there were just enough cranks in those days to give some experience of the class of people who can never be satisfied." Missionary Text Taking as his text the second verse of the tenth chapter of the Gospel of 8, Luke, "Pray ye there- fore to the Lord of the harvest that He send forth His labourers into the harvest." Dr, Vance spoke on the work that is being done in Anglican Theological Colleges from one end of Canada to the other, today, In every case, the note of progress is dominant. New buildings are being erected, more money is being raised . for endowments, On November 9th; the new Theological College at Van- couver will be officially opened, built on a site which Dr, Vance spoke of as the most. glorious site on God's earth, three hundred feet from the sea and looking up to the' snow capped mountains, The applicability of the text was shown when the speaker pointed out that there were thirty-nine less men in the Anglican ministry than there were in 1924. "The Anglican Church has a ministry to perform that no other body can offer and we shall fail if we do not bring more men into the work to keep pace with the increasing popula- tion." Dr, Vance spoke at some length on Wyeliffe College and its work, It began as a protest against certain tendencies in the Church and in the face of opposition from even some bishops. In the fifty years of its ministry it has graduated 397 men of whom 75 have become mission- aries which is a greater percentage than can be shown by any other Theological College in the world, The men in most of the leading churches from Halifax west are Wycliffe men. When new dioceses were formed in China and Japan, Wycliffe men were chosen as Bish- ops. Need New Men "There is just one way to get men to go in to the ministry," said Dr. Vance, "and that is to cease talking pessimistically about the work of the Church. Point out the nrivilege of serving the Lord Jesus Christ, which after all has been the impelling motive through all the ages, I have no hesitation in saying that the church which doesn't re- produce itself (im young ministers) is a dying institution." FARMER FIGURES IN TWO MISHAPS Whitby, sept. 26.-- Walter Tully, farmer residing north of Whitby, figured in two accidents on Sunday night, both in Whitby. In the first, he was on the receiving end. While on the way to a garage to have the damagg repaired, his car struck the back of another car. Tully will face a charge of reckless driving in Whit- by Police Court. (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 26.--J. M. Wright, of Bobcaygeon, will appear in Whitby Police Court today on two charges. Wright's car struck another belonging to Halls Taxi Service, Whitby, and hen fled from the scene. Highway Mhicer Reid, of Pickering, wos notified and picked the man up at the Rouge {4ill. Wright was ought back to Whitby and lodged in the cells over sight. The charges will be reckless keiving and failing to stop at the scene an - the pr curtailment o nay breathe easily again.' The service will be i according to a letter received this morning by His Worship Mayor Bateman. The letter is as fol- lows: "Dear Sir: Replving these things 'ogether and we full Yengthisitk hose. ; anl: gel DARK DEEDS DONE AT OLD CROSSROAD rr -- Whit on , Sept, 26.-~~An acci- St, north on Sat. urday night presented a pier ture of almost unrelieved dark. ness, A black cow, wandering on the highway on a dark night, was struck by a black car. The cow was black and blye from bruises, The accident was said to be attributed to the fact that the cow was not equipped with a tall light, received, an inspection was made by the Boards Operating Department which advises that the existing service should be continued; and that the at the residence of Mrs, Clapworthy, quickly and the blaze was extinguished bev: Always delicious and fresh. Try it. VASA EE al a i - Board concurs in the recommendation, . "Yours_truly, (Signed) "Secretary B.R.C." (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 26--An attempt to pass on the right side of a truck, re- sulted in an accident yesterday after noon on Dundas St. just east of the Dundas School. A car was stalled on the pavement, out of gas. A truck passed the car, and was just turning back to the right side of the road when ft was struck on the right side by an American car, The tourist was con- siderably damaged. No action will. be taken, it is understood by either the owner of the truck or the police au- thorities, rere (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 26, -- A chimney fire on Brock St, called out the fire de- partment last evening at about 6 o'- clock, The trucks responded very without trouble before any damage was done. There Was OF coarse, some water damage. 5 PROBE INSTITUTED. BY TOWN COUNGIL Alleged Wrongful Use . of Gravel Brings Special Meeti i Whitby, Sept, 26,-~A special meeting of the Town Coungjl has been called for tonight to inquire into. 'alleged' wrongful use of gravel from the corpo tions gravel pit. A member of the Town Council is said to be concerned, ) creamer WHEN you sort out the soiled | clothes from the hamper, try to decide which articles cost so little that you can afford to $100 or over. You know how Lux saves your fine How it guards your pretty things, silks and chiffons, day things too ? costly fabrics, washing them with anything Bat Eb' 1: Shirts, pyjamas, house dresses, the : children's clothes, sheets, linens,-- just think how quickly they total up to -- keeps them always looking like new! Why not use it for the every- a Because they've learned it is frue economy, the thriftiest women are now plunging the regular family wash- oo saves many, many dollars by prolong. if ing the usefulness of both simple d In many homes Lux alone is used the whole family wash, week in week out, at a real saving Use nothing but LUX for washday, ~~ |' endanger them by Your soft woollens and \ for | ® 4