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Flint, Mich, after visiting with her J | other, Mra. 'Alice B. Crocker and her sister, Mrs, Harold F. | Arlington avenue, this city. if --Mr. W, J. Dingen, of Idaho Falls, i Idaho, is visiting with his mother, il Mrs. Dineen and his sister, Mrs Sheridan, Celina street, r. Lorne A, , Publisher of the St. Mary's Journal-Argus, | was a visitor in Oshawa on Satur- day and The Oshawa Daily Times was delighted to have a call from him. Mr, Eady attended the Unit- ed Church Conference, at Whitby, Saturday evening and Sunday, and on Sunday afternoon left for Bath, N.Y, to attend the Rotary District Conference here. Mr. Hedy is See retary of St. Mary's Rotary club, ~--While visiting Toronto on a through Canada, Mr. and Mrs. A. Scoweroft, the well-known Boston Terrier breeder and exhibitor, with Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Kay, a well known printer, and their son, George, of Patterson, N, J., visited with Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Plerce, of Taunton, and enjoyed a most pleas- ant time during their stay at the Pierce farm, On their way home they were most royally entertained in Taronto, ox, of Mr. H, W, Thierwechter, of Cleveland, visited . in Oshawa on Sunday, --Mr, Thomas Naylor, of Deser- onto, is visiting in Oshawa for a few days, --Mpr, Fred Brooks, of England, is visiting with his sister, Mrs. J. G Langmaid, Elgin street, --Mr, and Mrs, J, G. Langmaid, of Elgin street, have returned to their home, after a pleasant visit to England, --Mpr, and Mrs, J, O. Livingstone, Simcoe street north, spent the week-end with friends in Windsor and Detroit, --Mrs. A, Keith has just veturn- ed to her home here after a two weeks' visit with her two sons in Detroit and Windsor, Miss Kathleen Wilson, who has been visiting with Fire Chief and Mrs, A, C. Cameron, returned to her home in G#It yesterday. --=Mr. Harvey J, Johntson, Busi- | Playfair. ness Manager of the Tilsonhurg | There will he no changes In the News, called at the office of The working orBanizations of either com- Oshawa Daily Times, last week. of plant or --Mrs. Margaret Lowe, Port | staff. Bach firm will continue to Hope, has returned to her honfe | carry on business under its own there after visiting with her daugh- | name. ter Mrs. Harold Barwell, Arthur | street, { --Wriends of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- | ter Roughly, learn with regret of the illness of their infant daugh- | CHAPLIN SCHULTZ ter, in the Oshawa General Hospital The funeral of the late Chaplin under the care of Dr. Bennett, who | Schultz, who passed away in Detroit 18 looking after patients of Dr. B. |Friday following an operation for ap- A, Brown, while he is on his va- pendicitis, was held from his late "re- cation, |sidence, 44 Mary. street, yesterday af- ~--0n Monday evening a shower tcrnoon. The many beautiful floral was given in honor of tha coming tributes, which filled two automobiles, marriage of Miss Madeline Ward, 'were indicative of the high esteem in at ber home by a number of her which the deceased was held. He was friends, The hride-elect received well known throughout the sporting many beautiful presents after which (world, being manager of the Oshawa a social evening was spent followed hasechall team in the Central League hy a dainty luncheon, a few years ago. The pall hearers --Mrs. Bethel N. Root with daugh- were all friends, being composed of ters Ruth, Laura and Apn and baby men from the General Motors. Inter- Arleen, has returned to her home in 1ment was made in Union cemetery. EXTREMELY IMPORTANT IS THE CHOICE OF SHOES. TO MATCH THE COSTUME Montreal, Sept. 13.--Shoes are cx-| evening wear than to the shoes worn tremely important this fall and should | in the daytime, be bought after each costume is plan- : ped to match or harmonize RA fio cal | with it. Gray beige or black are the neutral colors that may be worn to match costumes and fur trimmings, or to accompany such colors as purple and green. Navy kid or brown suede matched to the costume are notably MONTREAL, FIRM MERGES WITH LONDON COMPANY London, Ont,, Sept. 12.- -The Mc- Clary Manufacturing Company of this city and the Thomas Davidson Company of Montreal have amalga- mated and formed a joint hoard con- sisting of the directors of the Me- Clary Company and the chief awner of the Davidson Company, James | 4 | pany and no transfer Recent Deaths Badly Inflamed Awarded By Ontario State awarded this year by the Ontario State Council, Knights 'of Columbus, to Catholic students in the Province securing the best marks in junior each for a period of four years, This Glen Nevis, Ont., student at Mary- lege. PARENT-TEACHERS' chic. Black shoes are to be in patent leather or suede. Those in patent leather are frequently trimmed with water-snake, and suede is often com- bined with strips of kid. Gun metal kid will enjoy popularity and also the new valencia kid which is deep purple, metalized and made to appear Jizard skin. Dark blue suede will also be seen and suede shoes in all shades | of brown. Shoes for daytime are very simple but exquisitely cut. Afternoon shoes are frequently cut down at the sides in sandal cfiect. The most popu- lar are the single-strap and the pump. For more practical wear there are ox- fords and the strap-type with the low cuban heel. In these the strap tends to be fairly wide. Leathers used arc alligator, crocodile or calf. Formal evening footwear has adde several names to its roster of metallic kid or brocade, dyed satin and mwulti- colored treatments. Foremost aniong the novelties are pearlized kid in pas- tel colors, macre and the metalized lizard leathers, and basket weaves of slightly .repressed by day, has its fling gold and kid. Modernistic decoration, among evening styles, particularly = in brocades, embroidery, contrasted ma- terials, and jewelry trimmings which take the form of silver, gold or rhine- stone on satin or metal brocade. The one-strap slippers are cut down to the sole in sandal effect. Many of them have merely ankle strips held in place by marrow bands fitting to tlie heel Pumps are also popular for evening Wear. The long vamp is still in vogue, al- though there are always some firms who make the short vamp for thgse who prefer it. Heels are said to be a little higher, but this applies more to the Varicose Veins Relieved and Reduced By Simple Home Treatment That Must Give Relief or Money Back like | No sensible person will continue to suffer from dangerous swollen veins or bunches when the new pow- | erful yet harmless germicide called Moocmne's Emerald Oil can readily be obtained at amy well stocked drug store. Ask for a two-ounce original bot- tle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) and refuse substitutes. Use as directed and in a few days improvement will be noticed, then continue until the swollen veins are reduced to normal. It is guaranteed and is so powerful that evem oid chronic cases of running sores or micers are often speedily healed. Jury and Lovell Ltd. W. H. Karn, | meetings WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST PORT HOPE STUDENT WINS SCHOLARSHIP Council Knights of Columbus ---- Ottawa, Sept. 12.--Scholarships matriculation are announced today. The scholarships are valued at $100 year's scholarships were won by: First--Miss Blanche MeDonnell, vale Abhey. Second---Miss Millia Anne Luck- ett, Toronto, student at Parkdale Collegiate Institute, Third--Miss Pauline Maher, Mount St. Patrick, Ont, student of the separate school centinuation class, Fourth--James Noble Davidson, Chesley, Ont., student of the Ches- ley High School. Fifth--Stephen U. Akowoski, To- ronto, student at St, Michael's Col- Sixth--William McVeigh, Wept- port, Ont,, student of che continua- tion school. Seventh--Donald J. McPhall, Cornwall, Ont., students at St, An- drew's Convent continuation class, Eighth--Edward Joseph Sherry, Port Hope, Ont., student of the Port Hope High School. ASSOC'N. MEETS To Hold Weiner Roast --| » : Much Routine Business . Disposed of The Westmount Parent and, Peachers' Association held their regular meeting in the school on | Monday evening last, with the presi-! dent Mrs. C. Bonds in the chair. / The meeting was opened with the! Lord's prayer, then the minutes of | the last meeting were read and | adopted and the treasurer's report given and accepted. It was decided | to hold a weiner roast for the child- | ren at the school, op Thursday, Sep- tember 22, with Mrs, Cassell, Mrs. | W. Bint and: Mrs. W. Cox to be the conveners. A euchre will be given by Mrs. Potts to help defray the ex-! penses of the roast. The club decided | to have a series of euchres, the first | to be held on Friday evening, Sep: | tember 30, when Mrs. Cassell and | Mrs. Bint will be the committee to arrange for this event where special | prizes will be given. The next meet- | ing of the association will take the! form of a birthday party when the! program will be under the charge of Mrs. L. Ferguson while Mrs. S. Young and Mrs. Southwell will be | the committee to look after the re- | freshments. The meeting was closed | with the singing of "God Save The | King". The Westmount Parent and! Teacher Association will hold their on the first Monday of every month, | Weddings ---- HENRY --PLAPFTEN A very quiet wedding was s0l- | empized at the home of the offici- ating clergyman, Rey. A. C. Reeves, on Monday, September 12, when Grace (Celinda, daughter of Mr. James Platten, of Port Perry, was upited in marriage to Mr. Harold Herbert Henry, of Park road, this city. The young couple were un- attended. and after a short honey- moon will make up their residence ir Oshawa. f { | ) visit in Toronto. | which came from | the i Nichols' are selling lots of jt. Se if | LADY SES 4 . Grown in the Orient. best gardens in Blended by men trained in the world's greatest tea market . |» TEA? wo * . Packed in the best found for tea~ " #3 ted' packet yet PEACOCK--IRWIN, At. St. George's church on Mon- day, September 12, with the Rev. Canon dePencier, officiating, Daisy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard | Irwin, of Holstein, Ont., was unit- ed jin marpiage to Mr. et Charles Pescock, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Peacock, Ritson road south, Oshawa. Miss Jean Little and Mr. Murray Johnston, both of Oshawa, attended the young couple. After a short motor trip, Mr. and Mrs. Peacoek will reside im Oshawa. x TOPPING --WRIGHT A very pretty wedding took place | on Friday afternoon, September 9, | at the Union Parsonage, Seagrave, of Miss Dorothy Wright, and Henry | Topping, of Oshawa, formerly of ' Seagrave. Rev. J. W. Davidson, of-| ficiating. { The bride was supported by Mrs. | Roy Scott. while Mr. Roy Scott as- | sisted the groom. The bride looked very pretty in| her dress of pale blue silk canton crepe, blonde shoes and stockings | and small felt hat to match, and carried a bouguet of sweet! peas and baby's boeath. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held at the howe of Mr. and Mrs. I. Scott, amid a few inti- mate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Topping were the recipients of many bean- tifu! presents among them being a miscellaneous shower' from their Seagrave friends showing the popu- larity of the bride and gropm, tle bride being a member of the Uni-| ted Chneeh choir. and a teacher in | the 8.8. for some time. { After a short honeymoon they I™ veside in Oshawa, you down, nervous d weak someti os? Lydin E. Pik. fin Segeale mpd rox helps, and if taken regularly and per- siatently, will reliave this candition. 0 COURTICE Courtice, Sept. 12--Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Amot Maxwells spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Kll Osborne. Miss Lyla Osho:ne, Toronto, was home over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Rundle and Mrs. A, F. Rundle spent a few days in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rundle, Miss Sunday. Mr, and Mpg. Otis Worden, Miss- es Patty and Doris, Toronto, were with his mother, Mis. John Worden, Annie Holt was in Toronto at Mr. Frank Rundle"s, over the week-end, and Miss Hazel Rundle returned with them for a week's | Mrs. A. B. Clemence and Miss | Margaret Pollock, Bowmanville, | were guests of Mp. and Mrs. A. J | Gay on Sunday. ! Miss Kennedy, Ottawa, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. K. E, | Courtice. Mr, Fred Brooks, Wellington, | Somerset, England, is visiting his | brother, Mr. 8. S. Brooks. Rev. John Joblin and Mrs. Joblin, | Scugog Island, were at the Parson- age with Mr. and Mrs. Stainton over Sunday. On Thursday afternoon the W.M. 8. meeting, which was in charge of | Mrs. W. H. Nichols' group, was held | at Mrs. Nichol's home. The Presi- | dent, Mrs. I. W. Rundle, presided, | and a splendid program was pre-| sented as follows: The Missionary topic for this group: was "Africa! | and a reading on Africa was given hy Mrs. A. F. Rundle. Two vocal solos were beautifully rendered by | Miss Helen Bupper, vocal teacher of Whitby Ladies' College. A pi-| ano solo was played by Miss Mar- | garet Abemethy, who always de- | lights her hearers, apd an inter-| esting address on Africa was given by Mrs. (Rev.) Alfred Bunpner of Bowmanville which was especially enjoyed by all. Mrs. (Rev.) John Bunper and Mrs. Harry Balsam ac- companied the other ladies from Bowmanville, and Mrs. Bupner brought some pieces of work, Africa, to show After the program a was served by Mrs. group and a good time spent together. About seventy la- dies and children were present an Mrs. Nichols and her daughter, Mrs. Walter Snider, were most genial hostesses. Mr. Walter Snider, Whately, is spending a few weeks at Mr. W. H Nichol's. Ou Sunday the services were ex- cellent; a good congregation in the morning, and the Rev. John Joblin, Scugog Island, took part in the ser- vice. Sunday School session was good as usual and the evening ser- vice was one to be remembered. The church was filled and our Pastor, Rev. H. J. Stainton, preached a forceful sermon on sin, taking vers- es lst. John, 1st. chapter, 8,9. 10., for his text. Before the sermon Mrs. Ross Pearce read in her usu- ladies. liberal lunch | al splendid manner from the book, "Scarlet Latter," by Nathaniel Haw- thorn. Some of the story, which was interesting and impressive, Mr. Stainton enlarged on in his sermon, and it was a most touching address. The choir gave two anthems and the whole service was ome which should impress the large crowd who listened. Next Sunday in the even- ing one of Dr. Norman Found's pu- pils, a Korean, will be at church and address the meeting. The only Korean speaker, im this country. Come and hear him. Mrs. Davis and Mr. Clarence Da- vies Mrs. Apthur Allison, Adolphus- town and Mr. and Mrs. Frank lLoyst, Claremont, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Stainton Sunday eve- ning. EAGHT BRIDGES WASHED AWAY BY BRITISH OOLUMBIA ¥ 5 Revelstoke, B.C.. Sept. 12.-- Eight highway bridges along four wiles of the Revelstoke-Sicamous Highway were washed out and traffic on the Canadian Pacific Railway was delayed 19 hours fol- lewing heavy rains at Three Valley, 20 miles west of here. Continued rains since Ang. 28 {are reported to have caused an over- i between flow of Victor Lake, near Three Valler. Ahont noon Sunday torrents of water, carrying mud, reck and 'uprooted trees, swept the highway, character exer and railway wreckage, | summoned to appear hefore Magis- | his permit the moment he was ask- | ed, | Dr. C. A. Curtis, Toronto, economics; NING DESTROYS BARN Fe ng a severe electrical storm, which passed avey Bellville section of fhe country turday night, a large barn, the property of Charles Wagar, Switzerville was, with its contents destroyed when struck by lightning, PORT MAN KILLED Alvin H. Boneberg, proprietor of the Queen's Hotel, Port Colborne, and promient in the life of the town for several years was instantly kill- ed yesterday morning when he fell from the second storey verandah of his hotel to the sidewalk below. He leaves a widow, one child, and a brother and a sister, HAS LEG SEVERED Stanley Rowbotham, G-year-old son of George Rowhotham of Belle- ville, had his right leg severed at the hip and his left hip fractured when Re was run over by a car of the shunting train on the suburban track of the C. N. R. there. He is thought to have been playing on the track, and his shouts after the ac- cident were heard by the train crew, whe hurried to his aid. It is expect- ed he will recover, RETURNS FROM ENGLAND Dr. R. Bruce Taylor, Principal of Queen's University, who has return- ed from England and the Conitnent, where he spent a few months, de- clares himself as amazed at the in- crease of sobriety in Great Britain. '"Hverywhere in Britain' said Prin- cipal Taylor, "I was struck by the fact that drinking seems to be drop- ping off. As a matter of fact the tea shops seem to be taking the place of the 'pubs.' Many places which were reeking with drunks some years ago have spruced up greatly." FOUND WITHOUT PERMITS Acting under special instructions fiyim the Department of Highways, Traffic Officer Dowsley at the week- end halted more than 100 cars on the Provincial highway near King- ston demanding that the driver pro- duce his permit. The result was that over twenty motorists are being Bradshaw for driving trate J. W. Traffic Of- cars without permits. ficer Dowsley stopped both Cana- dian and American cars, but he stated that every American produced Queen's University staff changes include the appointment of Prof. W. A. Mackintosh to the headship of the Department of Political and Economic Science. During Prof. Cal- lander"s absence Prof. Tracy will head the Department of Greek and Latin. Assistant professors have been appointed as follows: Prof. M. D. C. Tait, Harvard, classics; Dr. Fglix Walter, Montreay, + French; Prof. Reginald Jackson, Oxford, philosophy. Lecturers are named: English, J. B. C. Watkins, Toronto: economics, J. S. Prentice, M.A., In- dia; biology, C. 8. Hanes, B.A., To- ronto, and N. C. Gibbons, B.A, Queen's, is made assistant in bac- teriology. MINISTER ARRESTED | © Charged with seduction, Rev. { Joseph J. Mellor of Picton was ar- | rested in Trenton yesterday after- | noon shortly after 3 o'clock. He | was taken to Picton a few hours af- | terward, where he will appear be- | fore Magistrate Levi Williams. The ! arrest was made by Chief Constable | Bain of Trenton and Sergeant White, Mr. Mellor received the officers | calmly and said nothing, except to ask that his wife be informed of his | arrest. After his holiday in the sum- { mer Mr. Mellor did not return to his | charge, but visited with his mother- in-law in Trenton. He was said to be suffering from a nervous breakdown and to be in no condition to resume the affairs of his pastorate. Mr. Mel- | lor for some years was identified | with young people's work and was | interested in athletics. | NEW FILM A PLEA FOR REST- | LESS YOUTH AT NEW MARTIN Today, more than ever, youth is in the limelight. Its demands, rest- lessness and recklessness have struck terror in many a parental bosom and broken many a heart. Yet youth has its side of the gues- tion as well, and in "Wandering Girls," the Columbia picture which opened yesterday at the New Martin Theatre, there is a plea for more un- derstanding of youth, and more con- | sideration of parents. | This is not a preachy picture however. Dorothy Howell's story moves along too swiftly under the able direction of Ralph Ince, to make it anything but a thoroughly absorbing picture. Ince, whether acting in or directing a picture, leaves the stamp of genuine skill on all he touches: and "Wandering Girls" is another tribute to his craf Pp. The wandering daughter who causes all the fun and excitement is lovely Dorothy Revier, popular Co- lumbia star. She plays a girl. dn a small town whose stern parents taboo all her love for dancing and gayety. The inevitable consequences follow. Misunderstpod and scolded for her natural joy in life, she runs away from home. Her adventures from that point on are thrilling and form the theme of the picture. The supporting cast is a splendid one and includes Mildred Harris, Robert Agnew, Eugenie Besserer, Armand Kaliz and William Welsh. TREATY OF AMITY Paris, Sept. 12.--A draft of the proposed teaty amity and commerce France and the United Hates was formally presented to the Fren-h Foreign Office this after- noon it is the first treaty of this projected hetween tthe two counties, i CABINET WHL MEET THURSDAY ON ALBERTA COAL REPORT Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 12.--Cabinet Council will meet Thursday after- noon and it is understood that the Ministers will have before them for consideration the report of the Rail- way Commission on tne out-of-poe- ket cast of transporting Alberta coal to Ontario. The commission report 'has been forwarded to the Govern- ment and it is probable that after consideration a summary of the re- port will be made public. y --- GREAT LAKES WATER LEVELS ARE HIGHER THAN LAST YEAR Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 12.--The levels of all the Great Lakes and of the St. Lawrence River for the month of August last were appreci- ably higher than those for the cor- responding month of last year, ac- cording to figures compiled by the Canadian Hydrographer's office. As was natural, however, largely hy reason of lesser precipitation on all the lakes with the exception of Lake Superior the levels were lower in August than in July last. The same is true of the St. Lawrenie River. INFANTILE PARALYSIS TAKES 150 LIVES IN BUDAPEST Budapest, Hungary, Sept. 12.--A serious outbreak of infantile paral- ysis has struck Hungary and Rou- mania. In Bucharest alone more than 300 children have heen stricken, of whom 150 have died and all Rou- manion and Hungarian - frontier towns are effected. The Hungarian authorities have established a quar- antine along the horder, but the dis- ease already has gained such a hold in the interior that physicians fear hundreds of children will succumb hefore complete isolation can he achieved, 4 . (7D Smt 2 ( (LL OVITVEW MOTHER :- Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipa- tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic BAKE YOUR OWN BREAD 240) FANE YEAST OF2N § BS) TRIAL OF STRANGLER SET Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 12.--Earl Nelson, alias "The Strangler", will he tried in November at the opening of the Fall Assizes before Mr. Jus- tice Dysart, it was learned today. John Allen, K.C., will prosecute, while Jas. H. Stitin, appointed by the Crowny will defend the prisoner. Nelson is alleged to have strangled to death two Winnipeg women and is thought by the authorities to have heen responsible for similar crimes in sections of the United States. FORMER MULTI-MILLIONAIRE FACES TERM IN PRISON Uniontown, Pa., Sept. 12 --Worth more than $70,000,000 less than 15 years ago, J. V. Thompson, formerly coal baron and president of the First National Bank of Uniontown, now faces an indefinite term in prison. and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it, A fayorite with ey, tasty, and good to 2 hard-cooked ehés Salt Mayonnaise one--sure to be popular, last bite: i Salmon and Egg Sandwich V5 cupful salmon Pepper Bread Butter Chop the hard-cooked eggs, mince the with ise, if desived. slices of buttered Canada Bread. Sandwiches are best when made with Bamby CANAD AM Albert Bread BREAD COMPANY Lee, Manager at Oshapa TE ------ -- NA------------