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Kedron, Oct. 10.--Mr, Fred Bray, Enfield, was the guest of Mr .and Mrs. R. J. Luke on Sunday. The annual Ladies' Aid concert was held at the church on Friday evening, October the seventh. The concert, which was greatly appreci- EE -- Tea for two in the cozy tea room of Hotel Fort Shelby SC 8 In equipping its 22- story addition Hotel Fort Shelby has been mindful of the comfort not only of its men guests but of that of the ladies also. 9 8 oo There are thoughtfully planned salient com- forts for every guest. The atmosphere of the guest rooms {all Servi- dor equipped] is quiet, soothing and homelike. Skilled attendants de liver guests' cars with out service charge. J J Everythingdowntown, including the shopsand theaters, is practically at the door. Whether your choice be a $2.50, $3 or $4 room or one of the especially large rooms or suites over- looking the city, river and Canadian shore, you will enjoy a par 'ticular sense of value in the Fort Shelby. Brochure on request. HOTEL FORT SHELBY LAFAYETTE DETROIT |on Sunday. #| ated, consisied of the story of Jean Val Jean, by Rev. H. S. Clugston, piano solos by Miss Mildred Web- ber, duets by Miss Gertie' and Mr. Stanley Webber and recitations by Miss Dorothy Clugston. After the concert the ladies served a very sat- istying lunch, ; Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Werry and baby, William, visited with Mr. Jdnies Scoit, Columbus, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Luke, Mr. Albert and Miss Olive Luke and Mr. Fred Bray visited relatives in Solina on Sunday evening. A few from here attended the : Harvest Home services at Columbus The Senior Girls' Class of the Kedron Sunday school met at the home of their teacher, Miss Ruth Cole, for the purpose or organizing. The officers elected are as follows: Honorar y president, Ruth Cole; jresident, Lorraine Love; vice presi- dent, Willma/ Werry, secretary, Doro- 'hy Clugston; treasurer, Jean Love; organist, Elda Mountjoy; flower ommittee, Hazel Rahme, Florence kahme, Florence Love. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Scott, Ray and Grace, spent Sunday at the home of Mr Arthur Ross, Columbus, THORNTON'S CORNERS Thornton's Corners, Oct 10.-- J ast Sunday being Rally Day at the Snuday scholo, a large number | came to hear Mr. Gilchrist, of Osh- 'awa, address. He told the pupils to always observe the hour of Sun- day school as a propr time without fail to spend Sunday and not to miss this important opportunity while they were young. About one hundre dwere present. Mr. and Mrs. C. Prosser and fam- ily ,of North Bowmanville, who have recen'ly pur-hased the small farm owned by Mr. L. Huber, have now taken possession. It may be of in- terest to know that Mr Prosser spent h's boyhood days in Oshawa, as his father was the Rev. D.. Pros- ser of ,the Christian Church, Osh- awa for many years. Mr and Mrs. A, Dean were visi trs ver tohe week end with friends in Toronto. . Mrs. W. D. Forsythe, one of our| old residents a few years ago, aug! who has been living in Milliken about four years, on a farm there, js visiting with Mi and Mrs. F. E.| French for a few days. MAPLE GROVE Maple Grove, Oct. 11.--A very '12rge congregation greeted our pas- tor, Rev. H. J. Stainton on Sunday, who was assisted in the service by Mr. Sid Parsons. Since our pastor is taking the anniversary services at Fldad next Sunday, Rev. J. R. Bick, | of Hampton, will occupy the pulpit here. League on Wednesday evening is at 7.30 p.m., when a returned mis- We look for a large turnout. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stevens visited relatives at Newcastle on Sunday. Miss Hilda Foley, Toronto, spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crago, Base- line, visited her mother, Mrs. Will- fam Jeffery on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Noble Metcalfe and family visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs Cyril Luke, Oshawa, on Sunday. Miss Vera Power, Newcastle, spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Eber ¥Wnowden and daughter. Margaret Oshawa, have heen holidayir~ with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Snowden. A nmmber from our league attend- ed the league rally at Enniskillen on Monday evening. Proved#afe by millions and Headache Neuralgia Pain Neuritis Colds Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT . 'THE HEART prescribed by physicians for Accept only "Bayer" package WARNING! Beware of Counterfeits There is only one genuine "ASPIRIN" tablet. If a tab- let is offered as "ASPIRIN" and is not stamped with the "Bayer Cross"-refuse it with contempt-itisnot"ASPIRIN" at all! Don't take chances! . Solina, Oct. 8.--Mr. and Mrs, Cecil || Naylon's, Oshawa. rionary will sneak to.the leagues. a Pascoe and Gordon, at Mr. John Mrs. Peter Walker and Mrs, T. Bennett, Bowmanville, in Toronto for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Pascoe at To- ronto to see Mrs. Daniel Heddon, who is quite sick. = Miss Baker came from Toronto to take her mother who has been holi- daying with Mrs. Fanny Reynoius. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hardy and children' with her father at Colum- bus and attending harvest home ser- vices at Columbus. Don't' forget that church at EI- dad next Sunday is at 2.30 and 7 p.m., where Rev. Stainton of Ebene. zer will preach harvest home and thanksgiving Sunday. Mrs. Routely Dakota at Mr, C. Blanchard's. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kivell Herbert Cameron's, Tyrone. Miss Vera Wood and Mr. Cham- bers, Bowmanville, at J. R. Kivell's. Mr. and Mrs. R. Luke, Kedron, Mr. Bert Luke and Miss Olive, To- ronto, at Mrs. A. L. Pascle's. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Salter, Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hutch- ings, Kedron, and Mrs. Western, Cambray, at Mrs. J. Morrey's. Mr. and Mrs. L. © Snowden, Maple Grove; Mrs. J. E. Hinkson, Mrs. Eva B. Lick, Oshawa, Mrs, David A Coutts and son, Harold, of Hughenden, Alta., with Mrs, 1. Baker. Miss Vera Shortridge with Miss Hallowell, at Starkeville. . Mrs, Thos. Baker, Mrs. J. D. Ho- garth and Mr John Baker, were with their cousin, Mrs. Shaw, of Lakeport this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hardy. and Irene, New Toronto, at H. Hardy's. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor, and Grace, of Cherrywood, Mr. Edwin | Tink. Miss Gertrude Webber, of Rrooklin, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hortop and Val De, of Port Perry, at H. E. Tinks. Mr Leslie Gibson spent the week end at Beaverton. Mr. Duvn-an Campbell, Mofat, Ont.. at C. A. Blanchard's and John Raker's. The heavy down pour makes the ploughing a pleasure. filo filling goes on apace. Mr. Isaac Hardy is erecting a new silo, Nor- man Leach, Taunton, is the con- tractor. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yellowlees and family spent the week end with her mother, Mrg Cation, Brampton. C.G.1®. girls met at the church on Monday night and attended to all the business and dec'ded to have u paper chase next Friday afternoon in the woods owned by A' J. Rey- nolds and Arthur Millson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Balson and fam- flv are at Mr. James Stainton's, Zion. Mr. Allan Balson, Black at home, Mrs. @ Smith and Miss Kate Cryderman are in the city. 1 eague meéting was in charge of at Mr, of pain ock, Is Harold Pascoe, Bible lesson was taken by Bill Westlake: piano solo was rendered by Mrs. Everett Cry- German Topic was given by Mre. Balson on "Trinidad and its People." Miss Margaret McKessock also gave piano solo. The meeting closed with Mizpah benediction. ENNISKILLEN Enniskillen, Oct. 11.--Mr. H. G. Holton, President of the Bay of Quinte Conference. Y. P.'s League in the United Church was special speaker at the local young people's league anniversary on Sunday even- ing. The subject of his address was Christian Optimism. "An optimist," he said, "was a creator of joy and a Christian above all men should be an optimist." He pleaded for high ideals, a consecration to definite practical service, especially to the missionary task of the church, and for a cultivation of the habit of reading good literature and a chari. table attitude toward our féllows. A splendid young people's choir under the leadership of Mrs. Lloyd Ashton' rendered special choruses in keep- great credit to all concerned. On Monday evening a large Y. P.'s Pally was held when delegations were present from Bowmanville, Tyrone, Hampton, Haydon, Enfield, Burketon, Blackstock and other places. Mr. Ross Strike, Bowmanville, in- terim convenor of the new Oshawa Presbytery Y. P.'s League gave the first address on the suggestive sub- ject "Assets and Liabilities." He pointed out that as young people we have many debts, and emphasiz- ed our debts to our parents, to our pioneers and to our contemporaries. These are to be paid by service to our own generation. If our assets be emphasized youth, with its energy, optimism and courage, we may add to our assets by having a proper re- gard for others, by adopting right standards of morals and conduct, and by associating with men of wide experience, mature minds and high ideals. Mr. Holton followed with an address on Citizenship, or the call of the church to the youth of today. He said that the Y. P.'s Leagues of Canada had 67.000 members, the Bay of Ouinte 300 leagues and "13 - 000 members. In a very practical | message he urged 'youth to have faith in the church's mission and in on age of much confusien of thought to stand for practical and essential' things. To do this he offered prac- ti~n] suzgestions, nrging yonng peo- nla tn tie np to three an~hors: the Mharch, the Home and Christ. "Tn definite partien'are " he aqid, "take thing nractical ~na Ce which contains proven directions. Hand Also "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets | tles of 24 and 100--Druggists. | Aspirin is the trade mark in acidester of Aspirin : tations, Tablets ith thes poasral tre mark, the "Bayer Crom" ( f Bayer Manuf: of M i ) A. 8 A"). While it is well known | the public imi a%sume some de® nite respongihilitv The lea~ne's month! missionary | meontine will he held this week ~n Vtdav evenine, where Rav, - Mr. Tonghead, of Honan. China, will be prooonat to eive an address. Mrs, 4B, Knox is visiting her son ing with the event which reflected stock of venreelf, start doing some- | hgh y y oy. J ' ER if Mr. E. Slemon, B.A.D.Paed, Ot- ga. is visiting his brother, Mr. ohn Slemon. - Mrs. D. Burgmaster is still jndis- | posed and went to Toronto last week to consult a specialist, Mr. Walter Stelling, for the past two years at Mr. A, Oke's, is leav- ing this week for Windsor. BRITAIN LOOKING FOR ANOTHER HEIR Duke and Duchess of York * J Expecting Birth of Second Child Tondon, Oct. 7z.--Great Britain || is looking forwar deagerly to the expected birth in November of an- other possible heir to the British throne. Newspapers report that the Duch- ess of York is expecting to give birth to a second child then. and if a boy is born he will be third heir to King Georze The third heir now is the Duch- ess. first child, baby Princess Eliza- beth. A boy baby in the family would outrank jhcy, regardless of age. : . So long as the Prince of Wales remains a bachelor, and childless, tht Du¥%e of York, his brother, is second heir to the throne. If the Duchess' expected baby is a boy, male succession to the throne would, be gharanteed for Telephone--. 26 2 Four direct lines to Central For-- Solvay Coke We are Sole Agents Jeddo Premium Coal The Best Produced in America ~ Gemeral Motors Wood wih All Fuel Orders weighed on City Scales if desired. [1 another generation, and there will be mneh less concern over the fail. ure of Wales to marry. Will he det thet aegis 2A Nr -- i -- VN GO) [O17 he cannot see the road ahead The car ahead slows down near the top of the hill. The 'motor of the second car is working smoothly and power- fully. The driver turns out to pass. : And then in the opposite direction a third car appears. A crash! Probably fatal injuries. mashed up. : > " Only when Your Pledge of Support If you believe in care, cour- tesy and obedience to the law on the highway, put this sticker on your windshield: I'm for Care and Courtesy Are You ? Perhaps just a car or two Your filling station or garage will give you one. Let it be your badge of support. Thus it will be known that you are among the great majority of motor drivers who are law-abiding, and as decent citizens on the high- ways as everywhere else. + It is reckless driving to pass another car when nearing the top of a hill, on curves, at intersections, or at any other place where the road ahead cannot be seen. To gain a few seconds, to save trouble slowing down or changing gears, you risk your own life and the lives of others. The Highway Safety Committee is making a concerted 'effort in which local bodies throughout the 'Province are energetically co-operating. We hope the examples and lessons of this campaign will take permanent hold of the . _consciousness of motor drivers and pedestrians using the highways. It is the duty of each person to learn that accidents are preventable and how. to prevent them. We must save lives. y Safety EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Chairman:--HON, GEO. 8. HENRY, Ys SPEER, Seg Spite Mi eee T. MARSHALL . Secretary Ontario Boards of Trade; %7 BICKELL, Registrar of Motor Vehicles: M. SMITH, Acting Deputy Minister of Highways. ADVISORY COMMITTEE Heady of Municipal Governmgnts, Police Automobile Clubs and Service Clubs in ' Chiefs, Presidents of Boards of Trade, All Editors, >" the Province of Ontario. '