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PAGE EIGHT Eastern News _.,THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER MMR R ELECTED HONORARY COLONEL T. H. Stinson, K.C, M.P,, has been _elected Honorary Colonel of the 45th Regiment of Victoria and Haliburton. The regiment has recently been given the status of a city unit. PASTOR TO NEW CHARGE Rev. Mr. McCullough was yesterday called to the Presbyterian charge at Leaskdale and Zephyr, which -cail was d by the Lindsay Presbytery. will take place on November Induction 24. \ LE Hl MYSTERIOUS FIRES Bell Rock, in Addington County, is suffering from a series of mysterious fires, barns being consumed in a way that suggests incendiarsm: The latest destroyed was a large frame barn on the farm formerly owned by the late . W. J. Sagriff. Russell Barr is the ten- Ant. ROTARY CAMP SOLD The Cobourg Rotary Club has sold §ts camp site at Richardson's Point, five miles east of the town, to the former owner. The fourteen acers had been used as a summer camp for boys and girls. The club is now centralizing its efforts on fixing up the playground between the two piers in Cobourg. MONTREALER DROWNED Adrian Morin of Rouville street, Montreal, was drowned Wednesday night as the steamer Turret Court, westbound, was passing through Lock 20 of the Cornwall Canal. He is said to have slipped as he tried to get a- board. Little is known of his ante- cedents, and so far his relatives have not been located. The body was re- covered, CALLED TO BROCKVILLE Rev. W. V. Donnelly, pastor of Cen- tral United church, has announced to the Pulpit Supply Committee of the official board, his intention of accept- ing a call to. the Wall street United church at Brockville, the change to take place about the first of July next. Mr. Donuelly has been pastor of Cen- tral church for the. past three year, and came here from James street church, Exeter. DIED HEART FAILURE Alfred Rogers, Gananoque, aged 60, was found dead Wednesday night in a laneway just off Stone street. Heart failure was the cause, It is believed that Mr, Rogers took a weak turn on the street and went into the Janeway until he 'could recover. Mr. Rogers was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rogers, Gananoque. He was employed as a teamster. For some time he had been living in Utica, N.Y., but returned to Canada several months ago. MISSIONARY IN COBOURG Dr. W. E. Smith, M.D, of Toronto, home, with other missionary workers, from China, spent a few days in Con- ourg and district, and was tendered a reception by the young people of Co- bourg Presbytery. Dr. Smith, in hs address on conditions in China, expres- sed strong faith in a better future for the Chinese neople and in missionary work among them, and is anxious to return, He had nothing but the high- est commendation of the British sol- diers in China today. DIED IN LARCHMONT Frederick F. Fitzpatrick, president of the American Locomotive Company, died at Larchmont, N.Y, Wednesday night, according to word received at Peterboro, Born near Peterboro, Ont, in 1866, Mr. Fitzpatrick went to the United States in his youth and be- came active in the manufacture.of steel and locomotives. He was president ot the Montreal 'Locomotive Works, ot Montreal, Canada; chairman of the board of the Railway Steel Company, and a director in several other con- cerns affiliated with 'the American Lo- comotive Company, PROMINENT BANDSMAN DEAD The death took place Tuesday : at Nicholls Hospital, Peterboro, aiter a short illness of Walter Dyer, The de- ceased was born in Tiverton, Devon- shire, England, in 1865, At the age ot 14 years he joined the 3rd Devonshire regimental band. After many years of faithful service with this band he was promoted to bandmaster. of ihe 4th Devonshire regimental band mm 1908, and continued as such until 1913, when he came with his family to Can- ada and settled in Peterboro. He im- mediately became interested in tne 57th Battalion band, Although over fifty years of age, he enlisted and pro- ceeded overseas in 1916, together with three of his sons, On his return to Canada he became a member of the Peterboro branch of the GW.V.A, and organized a veterans' band, TO ERECT MEMORIAL Pembroke is to have a monument to the memory of the men who fell in the Great War, and it will be erectéd in the:War Memorial Park. The Town Council voted $8,000 for the purpose on Tuesday night after hearing a de- putation representing the War Memor- jal Committee and practically all the organized societies in town, It is hop- ed to have the monument completed in time for the centenary celebration next August. The ladies of the War Me- morial Committee, who purchased the park at a cost of $12,000, had thought of raising funds themselves to pay for a suitable monument, but, is James L. Morris, who introduced the deputation, pointed out, many people felt that it was a community matter and one to which every citizen should be given an opportunity to contribute. WARRANT FOR AVIATOR According to a despatch from Tren- ton, Ont., Chief of Police Bains has is- sued a warrant for the arrest on a charge of fraud, of Capt. E. L. Jan- ney, well-known Ontario aviator, who, while transatlantic hops were all the vogue, announced that "he contemplat- ed such a flight from Ottawa. Janney is alleged -to~have passed a worthless ~ Listed A Few Choice Values 8 Piece Dining Room Suite Well Made Dining Room Suite, constructed of rock® elm and finished in the golden shade, com- prising buffet with mirror back, extension table and set of 6 chairs. Special for 8-Piece Fumed Oak Dining Room Suite Here is a Suite that will last you a lifetime, constructed of quarter cut oak, comprising buffet, ex- tension table and set of diners. Special $89.50 3-Piece Chesterfield Suites 3-Piece Chesterfield Suites, cover- ed in the latest cut velour which looks so well and wears so well. They are well made and come in either showwood carved fronts or upholstered all over. pecial, $159 For Immediate Selling 5-Piece Bedroom Suite Very Handsome Bedroom Suite, constructed of birch and finished walnut with smart decorations; comprising dresser, single vanity, cheffonier, bed and bench. Spe- " $129.50 Walnut Beds Simimon's Walnut Finished Bed- stead, fitted with strong link spring and guaranteed pure felt mattress. Reg. $23.45, for $19.75 Rugs Fine quality Wilton Rugs in the noted Barrymore weaves. They come in Oriental colorings on grounds of fawn, blue taupe. $ 7.95 12.95 " 63x36... Smokers A large range of these popular Smokers, in finished walnut and solid walnut that should make selections easy. They range price from N\A) NNN\/7/785 NNN V//// AAI NE NY ymin Sua | T14A ! AAT he al 4 {| yt : ------------ EE ------ A ------------------------------------------------------------------ Do Not Be Mislead By The Idéa that You Catnot Obtain | the Desired Piece of Furniture In Oshawa---LUKE FURNITURE CO. Through Their Many Buying Channels are Able to Satisfy Even the Most Exacting Purchaser. Let us Show You Through Our Large Store on King St. East. You'll Be Amazed! : On the Main Floor you will find displayed Chesterfield Suites, Bedroom Suites, Simmon's Walnut Beds, all makes of Springs and Mattresses, Junior and Bridge Lamps, Shades and Standards, Occasional Tables, End Tables and Chesterfield Tables, Radios and Panatrope. The Second Floor is laid out with Dining Room Suites, Davenette Suites, Rugs, Bedding and Draperies. On the Third Floor you will find Fibre Suites, Reed Suites, Bed Couches: Strol- lers, Baby Carriages, Baby Cribs and Bassinettes. E iy New Junior and Bridge Lamps New styles in silk shades. The very latest designs and colorings are now on display, also the latest idea in standards. Ranging 3-Piece Fibre Suite This Fibre Suite has large settee that will seat three persons, with chair and rocker. Has fancy de- sign in backs. The seats are auto spring construction and covered in price from $13.90 to S450 M ' dar [GHests Natural in Gini 2 ed Cedar Chests in vari- ous designs and sizes. They are nicely fnigshed and well construct- ed. HA { in high grade Cretonne, $83.50 3-Piece Fibre Suites Charming Fibre Suits in this smart looking Furniture finished in coffee shade. The seats are auto spring construction' and cov- ered in smart cretonne, $49.50 LUKE FURNITURE COMPANY, 63 King Street East D TS A | cheque for $500 in purchase of a motor car. His present whereabouts are nnt known. Janney was in Trenton some time ago, There he had an airplane, but he was not attached to the Gov- ernment air service, After purchasing the motor car, the police say, Jannzy left for parts unknown. A description of him has been broadcast to the vari- ous police authorities throughout Can- ada and the United States, and it is hoped soon to apprehend him. Janney was overseas, His home is said to be in Ottawa, SEAGRAVE Seagrave, Nov. 16.--Mrs, J. Lamb is visiting her daughter, Mrs, R. Pollock, | in Uxbridge. ; The monthly meeting of the Ladies'! Aid was held at the home of Mrs, \V, Frise on Wednesday afternoon wich some eighteen members present. Full arrangements were made for the ba- zaar and hot bean supper to be heid on Friday evening, December 2nd. Many useful articles will be sold, so come and bring your friends to see old Santa Claus, for he is now on his way, bringing gifts to all the family, Miss Vera Tanner spent the week- end at Peniel, the guest of her friend Mma Belfour. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott and Master Kenneth are in the city on business. Mr. L. Scott accompamed them, Mr. W, Keen is spending a few days in Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. W. Clarke and Master Harvey visited in Cameron on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, James shunk spent Sunday with friends at Scugog Island. Mr, and Mrs, Orr Shunk accompanied them, . Mr. H. Hodges paid a flying visit to Toronto on Monday, n--Lo Mr, and Mrs, McQuay (Holly: Brown) a' daughter, : be pleased to hear she is improving in health, is well on to recovery, | To ALMONDS Almonds, Nov., 16.--Mr. E. Balsdon, rs. 6. Law, of Pickering, Mrs. Graham, of "Tordnto, "visited on Tues- day with Mr. and Mrs. W. Balsdon. Miss Madeline Huff and friend, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with Miss Hilda e. Mr. and Mrs. A. Boyce, of Picker- ing, Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyce, of Belle- ville, visited recently with Mr. Robt. Howland. Miss Nellie Thompson, of Kincar- dine, is visiting with Mrs, Doan, Mrs. Hall, Sr, had the misfortune to fall while down cellar and cut an artery in the side of her head which required stitches when the doctor | dressed it. Her many friends will he pleased to know it was no wore. iL Miss Olif Roger's many friends will Mrs, Kays, of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Mowbray and family, of Kinsale, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, W. Hall. Rev, Mr. Langford, of Port Whithy, gave a very interesting address at the Young People's Rally on Tuesday evening. Mr, and Mrs, Balsdon, Mr. Milton Balsdon, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. John Reeson, of Raglan. Mr. Norman Wood met with a very painful accident on Saturday while working on Mr, Farewell's farm, The terrific wind of Saturday blew the flat rack off the waggon he was driving, which, falling on him, broke his shoulder and splintered it badly. He also sustained many cuts and bruises about his body. He was rushed to Oshawa Hospital, where the broken hone was set and dressed, and on Sun- day was allowed to return to his home although he will be laid up for some time, His many friends hope he may have as speedy a recovery as possible, KEDRON Kedron, Nov. 17,--Several from here attended the drama ennted 'Home Acres' given by the Colum- hus young people, last Thursday night. Mrs. A, I. Pascoe, Solina, is visit- ing with Mrs. W. 1... Mountjoy, Mr. and Mrs, William Hepburn, Miss Luella and Mr. Arthur Hep- burn motored to Bowmanville on Sunday. The Golden Links Class of the Kedron Sunday school will hold a concert in the near future, Watch vartionlars later, | Mr. Fabian Conlin is sporting a new Hudson ear, Miss Nota Werry is visiting relas fives in Solina, ¥ Mr. W, N. "Hoskin:jJand Mn H. PF. Werry and 'R. J. Luke ate tended the banquet at St. Andrew's Church, Oshawa, on Tuesday even- ing, Miss Nanev Ormiston, Powman- ville is visiting her sister, Mrs, wil ephurn. i Mr) an Pare, Patrick Finunean, Mrs Thomas Finuean, Mr, Pinucan and Miss Margaret Finu- can, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor and Mr. and Mrs. PF, Love and son, James, Oshawa, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8, Con- lin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Werry and son, William, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Werry, Enniskil- len, on Sunday. NEW BRIDGE AT CALEDONIA TO BE OPENED SATURDAY Caledonia, Ont., Nov. 17--Ar- roncements are being eomnelted for the official opening of the new Will | ed there. RESIDENTIAL AREA EAST OPRITSON RD. (Continued from page 1) Street area a residential section un- der section 399a of the Municipal act, instead of section 410 of the game act, the matter would not have had to be h:ought before the Board. Commissioner Ellis expressed him- self as being practically forced to recommend the adoption of the pro- nosed bylaw to the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board. In stating 'his, case to the Commis- sion, Ex-Alderman Vickery stated there is nog fanother service station from that point, Ritson road and King street, ithin a mile and a quarter of thé City Limits, He was nrompted on this statement by an interested ratepayer who claimed there is a small gasoline station lo- rated within five hundred feet of Mr. Vicklery"s 'proposed one. This Mr. Vickery admitted later, but claimed that the station was a dangerous ome. He said he wanted to ereet a good station that would be in keep- ing with the surronndings. Another pojnt touched on by the ex-alderman was that by the passing of the by ww, the land would become restrict: ed and would, naturally value, "That applies one way or another to all property," retorted Commis- sioner Ellis, Considerable discussion e d in regard to a garage and hardware being located on the property, but Mr, Vickery claimed he did not want a hardware store, but only a service station. He inferred that some of the ratepayers of that vicinity: are quide; agreeable to having a good service station located there. 8. Storie in exp.essing his view on the question said that ile a few people in the Kast King street neighborhood had spent a lot of money, including himself, on their properties, after they noticed that a good class of homes was being erect- inted out thit there is a service 'stition within 500 feet of the site selected by Mr, Vickery for his service station, His land is located in the same subdivision as that of Mr. Vickery's and the deed called for 25 feet from the street line. Mr. Storie pointed out that in view of King street being a main thorofare of a city he did not think it should be graced with buildings of one kind and another. Another citizen printed out that a service station would endanger the safety of children in the neighbor- hood. He gave this as his main 'eason for opposing the move, Mr. and Mrs. MG68y and M7. aud bridge here, on Saturday. fF Fy Among those in attendance at the lessen in sitting were Col. J. F. Grierson, city wlicitor, A. F. Hare, city clerk, Chester Smith, city engineer, Peter Blackburn, city treasurer, Ald. Ernie Marks, Alderman John Perry and P. Macdonald and W. H. Moyse. bers of the staff who come in con- tact with the public, or who can be seen by passengers in passing trains, should carry on the com. pany"s business with pipes or cigar. eftes in their mouths," writes Sir I'elix Pole, general manager of the Great Western Railway, in the eom- things" the their T.ondon, Nov. 17.--*"It is particu- larly undesirable that those mem- ! work ticket pany"s magaizne. This solicitude for AT "THE FAIR" Once in a while you get an opportunity to buy a fur coat at a reasonable price, but we venture to say that you have never seen prices like this before and probably won't again for some time to come, Dyed Chapal Luxurious furs are fashioned into these coats which wrap snugly around the figure. Anniversary Sale Here's something that's really re- markable. French Seal, Dyed Chapal, trimmed with first choice Sable, Fitch, 'Fox and Squirrel. Really beautiful models. Anniver- sary Sale, $135 $175 Every fur coat guaranteed for good wear and free storage during the summer months. THE FAIR 7 Simcoe Street South 5 FAN Considering the quality of the skins, these coats at this price are absolutely sensational. Muskrat, Northern Rat. Anniver- sary Sale -- Sacrificing Fur Coats pre 1173 S-- "the looks: of seems to have spread to the Underground Company, for now that clerks can glass offices at entrances, the management think it is no longer decorous for in shirt sleeves, be seen the subway