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LV WOME ---Maurice Hutchinson, fifth year student at the Oshawa Collegiate, who underwent an operation for ap- tondicitis at the Oshawa General Ilospital early Monday morning, is making a splendid recovery, it was reported today. --Mr, A. E, Minveille, Fire Lieu- tenant of the National Guards of Honolulu, has been spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs, McGohey, and has left for his home after an extended trin through the United States and Canada, --Mr, and Mrs, 8. L, Sangraw, of Clearfield, Pa., spent the week-end with Mr, Shangraw's sister, Mrs, Grace Walker, Gibbs street, Mrs, WILSONS Will kill many times more flies for the anes than any other fly killer, Each pad will kill flies all | day, gYery day, for Shree weeks, , At all Grocers, Drug- gists and General Stores -- 10c and 25¢ per package, Walker returned home with them to spend a couple of weeks, --Mr., and Mrs. Cleve Fox and family, Simcoe street north, 'visited { with friends in Lindsay and attend- . ed the Fair there, --Mr. and Mrs, H. F, Baldwin and Mrs, H. Stewart, were at Lind- say yesterday as guests at the Ep- lett-Graham nuptials. Among the out-of-town guests at thie Bint-Shemilt wedding are, Mr, and Mrs, A. A. Meadows, of Toron- to and Rev, and Mrs, J. RE, Beckell, with their family from Castleton, "Weddings BINT---SHEMLIT The Albert street church was beautifully decorated with arches of asters and gladioli, when this at- ternoon, Vera Ann, daughter of the late Mr, G, H, and Mrs, Shemiit, 876 Albert street, was united in mar- riage with Mr, R, Cecil Bint, of De. troit, Mich, son of Mr, and Mrs, R, A, Bint of Oshawa, The ceremony pwas performed by the Rev, J, E, Beckell, of Castleton, brother-in-law of the bride, assisted by Rev, R, A, Whattam, The bride entered the church on the arm of her brother Mr, W, T, Shemilt, who gave her away, to the strains of the wedding march play- ed by Mr, 8, Wiggam, looking very charming in a French gown of ivory canton with overlay of silk lace, Her vell was held in place with or- ange blossoms and she wore white shoes and hose, She carried a bri- dal houquet of Ophelia roses and lilv-of-the-valley. 'Miss Hazel Bint, the bridesmaid, daintlly gowned in blue georgette with hat to mateh, and grey shoes and hose, carried American Beauty roses, Mr, Gor- don Shemilt, brother of the bride, supported the groom, while Mr. George Shemilt also a 'brother of the bride, acted as usher." Durng the signing of the register Miss Dor. othy Williams sang, very beautiful- ly, "Because." Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to about seventy guests at the home -- will b Langu _------ RB #ejL We : 1 Myr. Frank Chamberlain Secretary British Welcome and Welfare League, Toronto, Central Hotel, Oshawa On Thurs. Sept 29th, from 1to 7 p.m. to interview Britishers regarding advanced passages to and from the Old Country, e at the -- COMING SOON!-- OFFICIAL OPENING OSHAWA WINT GARDEN SIMCOE STREET NORTH This Season's Most Brilliant Social Event. ER ""A Nice Place for Nice People" Guaranteed perfect in Workmanship and Materfal STERILIZED -- The correct brush for the correct cleaning of teeth 25¢ 35¢ S50c Sold by W. H. Next Post Office WE DELIVER SANITARY KARN : Phone 378 YRUOE 200A of the bride's mother, Albert street, Then Mr. and Mrs, Bint left by mo- tor for Toronto and eastern points. The bride's going away costume was a curly cloth imported coat, with hat te mateh and peach georgette dress, with grey shoes and hose. The groom's gift to the bride was a white gold bar pin and to the bridesmaid a little finger ring, To the best man he gave a Duofold fountain pen, to the organist his gift was cuff links, to the soloist a | little finger ring and to the usher a * very handsome umbrella. On their return Mr, and Ms, Bint will reside | in Detroit. TORONTO POLICE OFFICER CLEARED (Continued from Page One) the Ontario Statutes covering that, section by not having passed by-1 laws saying there is a wrong or right side of the road. I didn't know that myself," continued Magistrate Floyd, "but now that our law makers under-! stand that point, it is hoped they will rectify the omission, "You however were parked off the pavement, off the beaten path," con- cluded the court, "vou were trying to accommodate your friends, which gets' a person into trouble sometimes, | find that you did nothing wrong, un-, lawful or negligent." Thomas W. Mitchell, provincial con- stable stationed at Oshawa, threw a monkey wrench info the machinery of | the crown's case, when he declared that. the automobile pisiare produced in court by Provincial Constable John H. Fewtrell, Cobourg, was not taken with the car in the tracks of Ward's car, as he saw them an hour after the accident. Car of Same Design and Eize The photograph in question showed | 1 car of the same make, design and | dimensions as that of Ward, parked in' front of "The House that Jack Built," and where it was said Ward's car was standing when Mrs, Brown was killed. ! Although this motor was sworn to be as close to the south ditch as it was safe to be moved, the two north' wheels were nearly a foot over on the| pavement. This was in direct contra-, diction to statements of Ward and his' guests, who swore the car was entirely | off the pavement, This photograph, and measurements taken of that spot, were the assump- tions upon which the erown was build- ing a seemingly impregnable case against the accused, when Constable Mitchell declared that the automobile pictured was not in the place where Ward's car made wheel marks on the | night of the killing. Col. Herbert T. Lennox, K.C., M.P,, Counsel for the accused, produced pic- tures which. were taken of Ward's car 1 few feet to the west of where the :rown's photograph was taken. This spot, Ward later swore, was where his 'ar was resting on the night Mrs. Brown was killed. At Various Angles These pictures, seven in number, showed Ward's car photographed at various angles, though resting in the same position for each photograph. Each of them showed the four wheels and fenders to clear the pavement by several inches. One picture showed Ward standing between the car and the ditch, apparently 'to show there was more room than was needed to park the car. George Ernest Cookman Provincial Constable stationed at Whitby, corro- horated Constable Mitchell's testi- mony that he smelt no liquor on Ward's breath. Asked by Mr. Lennox if he thought Ward was in any way responsible for the accident, Mr. Cook- man replied that he did not think so at the time. On Saturday, September 17, Con- stable Cookman declared, he had in- tended on the way home to/Whithy after the adjournment, to try to park his car on the shoulder of the road in front of the "House that Jack Built." Arriving there he had found another car, larger than Ward's, al- ready parked there. Going ovér to speak to the man and ask him what he was doing there, Mr. Cookman found that it was Defense Counsel Lennox. Answering to the affirmative to Mr. Lennox's question as to whether his car was wider than that of the ac- cused, Constable Cookman declared | that Mr. Lennox seemed to have had no difficulty in parking his automobile there. Car Moved Kenneth Prior said he saw accused's car going down the lane to the rear of the house. He did not know who! Previous to seeing the | was driving it. car moving down the lane, he had seen Ward standing on the right hand side of the car. William J. Ward, called to the stand by Counsel, declared that the seven photos shown were taken of his car in practically the same place as on the night of Mrs. Brown's death. He said his courtesy lights were on, which, he explained, are lights which direct the illumination to the ground, and which are not dazzling. "Yes, I saw the Sor coming," wit- nessed © to be coming very fast, hr I couldn't say just how much. Although my door was open, only the cormer of it was struck, a small one half inch being only partly bent. My car is outside now for am examination, if anyone cares to give it one" "Did you move your car the rear of the house?" he tioned "I certainly did not. I don't know who did so, but I would like to know," answered Mr. Ward. "I made in- quiries, but no one could tell me. I believe it was moved when the am- bulance came "from Oshawa" "Did you render all the help you could?" queried his counsel. "Nes." replied witness. "I looked for Mrs. Brown, I helped the police con- stables, answering every question I could. Then I said to them. "Is it al- around to was ques- right if 1 go now? If it isn't, I'll stay. here just as long as you like. Théy told me it was alright for me to go, so I left," concluded Mr. Ward. W. F, Kerr, KC, County Crown Attorney, pointed out that the crown"s case was based on the fact that Ward was on the wrong side of the pave- ment, with fenders and doors project- ing over the right of way. "Mr. Mitch: weakened our evi- dence, for where we thought the caf was parked, is the wrong place. Pos- sibly if the car had been turned around, and if Mrs, Brown alighted on the roadside, the accident might not have happened," declared the crown. "It is up to us if we can show rea- sonable grounds, to ask the court to commit this man to trial. Your honor | may think enough evidence has been ' adduced to warrant this procedure," continued Mr, Kerr, "but Mr. Mit- chell's testimony destroyed what we came down to prove." \ No Right Or Wrong Side Mr, Lennox declared that there is no right or wrong side of the road in Darlington township. He explained that the government leaves the ar- rangement of such matters to muni- cipalities, but that this township had not taken advantage of this provision. "Therefore, Mr. Ward had a perfect right to be in the position in which he was," declared defence counsel. "The crown must show negligence it has failed to do so, Mr. Ward was | not negligent in crossing the road, he was not negligent in parking, and he was not negligent in staying there. There are twenty feet of pavement | there, and the shoulder of the road is | seldom used, shouldn't a man think he would be perfectly safe in parking there?" queried Mr. Lennox. "Mrs, Brown has not been proven | to have been near the car when she + was hit, she may have been three or i four feet away, If that is the case, she would have been killed whether ! the door was open or not," said de- fense counsel, "and, since that is the case, the crown claim is quashed, since the only reason they can hold out for a committment is that the door of my client's car projected a few inches over the pavement. "Mrs. Brown was not killed while in the car, alighting from ir, or walk- ing away from it," continued Mr, Len- nox, "she was killed returning to it. ' The accident would have happened whether the car was facing east or west, and can in no wise he attached o Mr. Ward, as she had left his car, and was returning to it," concluded I defence counsel, Paving a compliment to W. F, Kerr, the crown attorney, for the fair way in which he had acted throughout the hearing, Mr. H. T. Lennox announced that it was with the utmost confidence ! he was asking for a dismissal of the charge against his client. IF we had some PEACHES We'd have PEACHES and ICE CREAM 'l IF we bad some ICE CREAM That's easy. Phone our stores and we will gladly send yon a brick of fresh NEILSON'S ICE CREAM Just when you want it, Let, us send you a brick for dinper, | RY'S is known all over the world for F its delicacy of flavour, It has a rich "chocolaty' aroma--never associ- ated with cocoas of ordinary quality -- which stimulates the appetite and helps ¢ you to enjoy the nourishing qualities of this famous beverage. Fry's Cocoa is made from a blend of the highest market uality cocoa beans that the ords, by processes perfected in nearly 200 years of experience, Its Purity is assured, Get a tin from your grocer today. Established 1728' The Oldest Cocoa and Chocolate BRIDE 70 BE GIVEN SHOWER A most enjoyable social event was held by the Fidelissimo class o) ithe King Street United Chruch last evening at the home ot Mrs. L, Fer- guson, Kin street east, for Miss Su- {sie Michael, who was married today. The presentation of the gift of flat silver from the class was made by Mrs. Barker, then a short program was rendered, Miss Grace Martin gave an in- syrumental solo and Miss nun erguson sang in her usual pjleas- ing manner. There were several oth- er numbers then a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess, to the fifty guests who were present. HARMONY Harmony, Sept, 28--Mr. and Mrs. J. Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. Severs spent Sunday at Orono. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Frayling and children spent Sunday in Toronto with their aunt and uncle, Rev. and Mrs. F. Dickie. Glad to report Mrs. Gordon Glover and baby girl getting along fine. Mr. Roy Winters has purchased a 1:ew Chevrolet sedan. We hope the girls will not smile too sweetly at him now, for probably he has the main seat reserved for Miss Bidd. We hope she will not be disappointed. On Saturday evening, September 24, Mr. and Mrs. J. Saunders entertained about sixty of their friends at their The eveni was spent in ng, Mr. C. ick playing the At midnight they bad a corn roast and refreshments. A large birth- day cake was cut in honor of Mr. C. Sellick, as it was his birthday. A very enjoyable time was spent by all. Pleased to hear that Mrs. Harold Hart and bay girl are both getting along splendidly. Mrs. B. Dorman has returmed home after visiting with friends at Maple Grove and Bowmanville for the past few weeks. On Friday evening, September 23, a miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mrs. O. C. Lander in honor of Mrs. James Gamble (nee Miss Olive Trull). A large decorated basket sat in the centre of the living room, with streamers coming from the fixture. As Mrs. Gamble entered the room they sang here comes the bride. Ihe evening was spent with singing, games and contests. Refreshments were served about midnight and an enjoyable time was spent bythe twen- ty-five friends present. They all wish- ed Mr. and Mrs. J. Gamble much hap- piiness during a long married life. * Mrs. Cowley and friend of Peffalaw are yisiting at Mrs. Peterson's. On Tuesday evening about 20 friends and neighbors' gathered at the home of Mrs. J. Greentree as a surprise, to welcome her in her new home which she moved into on Saturday. Mrs. Greentree much happiness in her new home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hopps, of Maple Grove, visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Nichols on Sunday. |] We all send congratulations to Mes. A. Ter r, better known as Grandma Terwillegar, who celebrated her 80th birthday on September 23. Mrs. J. Greentree, Mr. and Mrs. G. Greentree and Miss Betty, Mr. Mrs. R. Luke, Miss llene and bab, A "a 32 _y Bee Murkin and Mr, D. Vallieurs motored to Woodville and visited Mr, A, Ben- son, Mrs. C. Mackie and her sister, Mrs, Jeffery, motored to Lindsay to visit friends on Wednesday. The Home and School Club will hold their regular monthly meeting at the school at 8 p.m. sharp. Rev. W, P. Fletcher will give an address and a short program will be provided. Re- freshments will be served. Be sure and come. Elder C. F McVagh left on Tues day for Chattanotta, Tenn. to attend a convention there, Mrs. McVagh left today friends at Penn, N.Y. to visi Special= nnouncement / pose taking Special Orders Mr. Blackford representing Randall & ohnston for this hi of Clothing. During Mr. Black- stay we will offer all 18 oz. Blue Suit with extra trousers at the re- y low price of / © $2950 MADE TO YOUR MEASURE