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PAGE TWC OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1931 ANNUAL SHOW OF HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY HELD Many Fine Entries for New: castle Event--Cemetery Gates Dedicated (Cora Butler, Correspondent) Newcastle, Aug. 24.--The An- nual Summer show of the Horti- cultural Society was a very suc- cessful event of Thursday last. There was an excellent display of really first class flowers and vegetables of which the New- castle flower growers should be ust] roud. Nhe Wellington Foster Cup given for the most points in flow- ers was won for the second time by Mrs. Mathew Brown, while Mrs. H. Hancock won the prize given for the best display of 'vegetables. The Kingsway Nurseries of Bowmanville had a very lovely display of flowers, ferns and palms and Mr. Geo. Bull of New- castle-on-the-Lake who has re- cently taken for his hobby the growing of extra fine gladioli, showed some of his choicest varieties. High tea was served and in the evening the Rev. W. T. Gibbs of Burlington gave an illustrated lecture entitled: "Glorious Gardens'. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lunan, of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.~ Horrock's at ""Half-a-Hill"". Dr. and Mrs. Charlie Gibson, of New York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gibson. Miss Gladys Shaw, of Toronto, spent the week-end at home. Miss Frances Stinson is visit- ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Eilbeck. Mr. and Mrs. James Grace are at their summer home, the form- er Chandler farm, A service combining Decora- tion Day and Dedication of Gates was held on Sunday after- noon at the Bond Head Ceme- tery. The impressive ceremonies were taken by the Newcastle Clergy, the Reeve and Council, the Rev. C. R. Spencer, of Bow- manxille and the Canadian Le- gion with a band and several hundred citizens: present. The service was opened by the Reeve, W. F. Rickard asking the Rev. J. Scott Howard to dedicate the gates which had been given by a former Newcastle citizen. Dedicatory prayers followed and Mr. Rickard declared the gates opened on behalf of the lot own- ers and the Cemetery Board. Then followed the Decoration Day Ceremonies, A procession was formed of the Canadian Legion, Band, the Clergy, the Reeve and Council. Wreaths were placed on the graves of those who fell in the Great War. Prayers for the fallen were given by Rev. C. R. Spencer and the Last Post was sounded. Short addresses were made by Rev. Frank Mason and -Mr, Rickard, These were follow- ed by a hymn, "Jesu Lover of My Soul" and Devotions consisting of Responsive Readin; of the Scriptures and Prayers lead by Mr. Wagar, of Bowmanville, and Rev. F. Mason. Rev. C. R. Spen- cer, the Chaplain of the Canadian [Legion gave an address, and the sceremonies closed with a hymn, : Forever With the Lord" and +the blessing pronounced by Rev, i. Scott Howard. » Tha cemetery was beautifully r decorated with wreaths and $flowers which had been given by ; members of the Horticultural "Society. i 1 alm b HAMPTON | Hampton.--The monthly meet- sing of the W. M. 8. was held at he home of Mrs. James Curtis ion Tuesday afternoon Aug. 18:h, fand was in charge of the Piesi- Fiest Mrs. Jno. Colwill. Follow- ting the opening exercises, dur- {ing which the hymn, 'Jesus 'Shall Reign, where e're the sun," was sung and the Lord's Prayer 'repeated in unison, and the read. ing of the Bible lesson, Miss "L. Reeve reported for the watch s tower, giving the latest news of hospitals. The company was fav- fored with a solo, the Lymn, "Soft- 1 and tenderly Jesus is Calling," gr a visitor, and former resident of the village, and member of the soeiety, in the persor of Mrs. 'Tom Creeper, Toronto, accom- nied by Mrs. A. Peters. The ubject for discussion was Medi- «al work in Canada and our hos- pitals, and was divided into four (parts, the President taking the ead in the discussion, Mrs. G. iF'arron took up the second part, "which was followed by a vocal olo, by Mrs. Will Wilbur, ac- 'wompanied by Mrs, Hilton Peters. ihe third and fourth parts were taken by Mrs. T. Wilcox and Mrs. v x LEGION DELEGATES WELCOME Drop in and see us for your requirements in smart and stylish Gents' Furnishings. We are - ready to serve you. J. C. McGill Gents' Furnishings = 12 KING ST. EAST The Devotional paper, on them." Pray- Niddery. 'He has compassion was read by Mrs. Curtis. er was offered by Mrs. James urns and the singing of the hymn, "Lord divine all loves ex- celling," was used as a closing hymn. The girls softball team jour- neyed to Blackstock, to play that team riday night at the band concert and supper held at the heme of Mr. Vancamp. 'The game resulted in a tie of 9-9. Miss Helen Virtue entertained a few of her little girl iriends va Friday afternocn. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Honsberg- er, Toronto, were recent visitors at the home of H. Cowling. Mrs. Thomas Creeper, Toronto, ia the guest of Mrs. Jak Curtfy, and also renewing old acguaint- ances in the village. Their many friends, extend sympathy to the family of Aidon Trull, in his passing at his home on Wednesday, after a prolonged illness. Miss Helen Beatty, Creemore, visited at the home of her sister Mrs. Howard Cowling. 1 Hampton girls won from Zion in the softball game at Zion on Wednesday night when the score was 13-6. Mr. Will Inch, Weston, visited his mother, who is in failing health, on Sunday. Russell Rowe Toronto, also visited his parents recently. Mrs. John Bennett, Bowman- ville, is spending a few days in the village, visiting her sister, | Mrs. C. Horn, and their relatives. Mr. Morley Hastings, Toronto, | is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cowling and Stanley visited Peletborough on Sunday. =~ Miss Verna Cowling returned to Creemore for a week's visit with her aunt, who visited their home last week. Mr. Kirby, who has been on the 10ad work here, had the mis- fortune o going over a thirty foot embankment, in his truck. He and another occupant of the car, escaped without serious injuries, but the car was damaged to a great extent. Mrs. Burke, Windsor, is visit. inf her sister, Mrs. Henry Clay- ton The village was enlivened on Thursday night, by the cheers of the roters, at what appeared to be a lively game of softba'l, be- tween some of the men emnloved at the road paving, and some Oshawa buteher friends. The zume was concluded in {vor ol the Oshawa team. The Tamblyn family, annual plenie was held in the park on Saturday. The funeral of Mr. Aldon Churchill Trull, was held at his home on Friday aternoon, and wus attended by a large number | of friend and relatives. The ser- vice at the house and graveside was conducted by Rev. J. R. Bick, who spoke very comfortinglv to the bereaved. Mr. Trull was born in Hampton at the farm home of his father, Mr. Alexander Trull, wheére he has always lived up to the time of his demise, was a well known and highly respected citi- zens. He leaves to mourn his'loss one son, Harland, at home, also two daughters, Myrtle, (Mrs. By- ron Taylor), and Madeline, also at heme and one brother Irwin of Hampton, and one sister, Lizzy, (Mrs. R. Avery,) Hampton. The body was borne from the house end to its last resting place by two nephews, Lorenzo and Wal- ter and four cousins, Roy, Angus, Walter and Jay. The floral tokens were many and beautiful: A number of friends joined the relatives and friends at the Hampton Cemetery where the body was interred. Miss Knox, is guest of her cousins, the Misses Knox and Sykes. The Bowmanville Salvation Army Band held an open air nieeting in the village on Friday night. SEAGRAVE (Mrs. N. Scott, Correspondent) Seagrave Our Church ard community have sustained a great loss in the death of Mrs. Edgar But, who died in Port Perry Hospital on Monday even- ing about ten o'clock following a serious operation in her death. Until sickness took an nntimely Pand in her life, Mrs. Butt was an active and noted church work- er. The Ladies' Aid, the Supday School, the choir and other or- ganizations greatly benefited by her zeal, unbounded energy and tireless effort, her whole thought being for the comfort and happi- ness of others and never for her- gelf. To those whom she ldaves behind, her husband, parents Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moon, sisters' Mrs. . Billingham of Toronto, Mrs. A. Wallace of Toronto and Miss Illa Moon of Seagrave, bro- thers, Aubrey Moon of Toronto, and Ray of Richmond Hill. The funeral was held on Thurs- day afternoon from her home and was largely attended. Rev. Mr. Green, pastor, conducted the ser- vices. Mr. Nelson Baird of Osh- awa sang very touchingly. Know Night There.' The floral tributes were beautiful and carried by 14 boys of her sunday school class. Following are those sending flow- erg of sympathy: Mr. Edgar Butt, Mi. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moon and family, sunday School class, Mr. and Mrs. C. Butt, Mr. and Mrs. R. Haroncourt, Mr. and Mrs. O Pradly, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bradly, Mr. and Mrs. McBride and family, Alice Trebell, Mr. and Mrs. H. putt, Sunday School, Mrs. W. J. Gibson and family, Mrs, Bert Dowson, Mr, and Mrs. E. Burton, mr, and Mrs. P. Ripley and fam- ily, Mrs. A. Tanner and Vera, Mr. ard Mrs. R. Moase, Mr. anu fre. 1. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. A. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. M. Culbert, Miss E McDurmott, members of Choir and Woman's Association ot which deceased was a member. Pall bearers were: A. Nurtin, R. Reynolds, H. Short, W. Clarke, Orr Shunk and Ray Scott. Inter ment at Pleasant Point eemetery. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wallace and family, Mr. and Mrs. . Billingham Moase and family, Mr. and Mrs. 'H. Butt and family of Toronto, Mr. and R. Moon and family, Richmond Hill, Mr. and Mrs. P. Ripley and many other relatives of Oshawa and other points at. tended the funeral of the late Mrs. E. Butt on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Sleep spent a few days last week Jn Barrie and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sleep una family of Lindsay visiting with relatives on Sunday, Mr. Melford Sieep remaining the rest of the week for a holiday. Mr. and Mrs. I. Irwin an® Sina, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Stone spent Sunday at Bobcaygeou. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clarke and family visiting relatives at Lind- say on Sunday. Mrs. Wallace and daughter Jean of Toronto, visited her sis ter, Mrs. S. J. Wooldridge for a few days. Mrs. T. Watson of Toronto spent a {ew days last wee't with old friends. Mrs. Ray Scott and Deverley visited at Orillia over the week- end Mr. and Mrs. John Marg visited with the former's mother, Mrs. Mark at tl: home of her daugh- ter Mrs. W. Martyn, Prince Al- bert, sorry to report Mrs. Mark Sr., under the doctor's care. Mrs. J. Shunk visited ralatives at Blackstock one day last week Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ferguson ¢t Creswell have the sympathy of friends in their great loss by fire on Monday afteraoon. BISHOP BIDWELL WRITES FRIENDS Is Now Acting As Vicar Of Parish In England News of the Rt. Rev. E, J. Bid- well, former Bishop of the Diocese of Ontario, is contained in the fol- lowing communication from him which is appearing in Canadian newspapers: "In the twenty-three years I spent in Canada in various capacities | was fortunate enough to make a good many friends, and to them | am venturing to make an appeal. 1 am now vicar of the ancient Church of Sellindge, near Ashford, Kent, England. e are a small agricul- tural parish, the population consist- ing of farmers and weekly wage- earners. None of us, including the Viear (the so-called 'Living' is worth only $1,500 a year) has much money. Suddenly we are confronted with the necessity of re-roofing the church and carrying out other structural re- pairs at a cost of from $3,000 to $5,- 000. This may seem a comparative- ly small sum, but it is far beyonc our powers to raise it in the parish, even with the assistance of a grant from the Diocese, though we shall do all we can. "I should therefore be most grate- ful if any of my 'Old Boys' of Bish- op's College School, Lennoxville, or others connected with me in my work there, or of those who knew me as successively Dean and Bishop of Ontario, would for the sake of old times help me in this heavy task. Also perhaps those who attended the little summer church at Metis to which I ministered for many years may see this appeal and be willing to offer some help. I am. hoping, too, that some of the Canadian Ex- peditionary Force who worshipped in this church during the war may like, if they see this letter, to give some assistance for the sake of old memories. "This is a most interesting old church, and the eminent architect, Mr. W. D. Caroe, speaks most strongly of its architectural import- ance. The tower is early Norman, and the present chancel, which is not the original one, is late 13th century. In the 14th century a' side-chapel dedicated to St. Erasmus and a north aisle were added. Structural- ly, the church has not been altered since that date, though unfortunate- ly a beautiful arcade between the nave and the aisle was taken down early in the last century, and at the same time the Erasmus chapel, which had survived intact to that date, altar and all, was g@mantled and filled with unwanted¥ews. In the chancel is the tomb of Elizabeth More PEOPLE BJ BUY TIRES ORE people ride on Goodyear Tires (For 16 consecutive years, Goodyear has enjoyed ' than on any other brand. the largest tire sales in Canada and in the whole world.) More people want Goodyear Tires than anyotherbrand. (Ina nation-wide vote for motorists, 49.29% said they would buy Goodyears--the other half of the 34 votes were divided among 21 makes.) More people go to Goodyear dealers for tires than to dealers selling any other brand. (Goodyear dealers sell the tires most people want, give the kind of service most people want, carry a com- plete range of types and prices.) Goodyears are priced as low as any tires you would consides using. So, seeing that you are going to pay the Goodyear price anyway, why not get Goodyear quality? Dealer for his prices on your size. Ask your Goodyear Selected His answer will surprise you. You will not need to look further. Goodyear Means Good Wear and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Moon and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. wot rn RR Rind TIRES Selected Mayfield, niece of 'the ever-blessed m r, Laud, Archbishop of Can- a: as he is described on the tol tone. There is an unusually large number of consecration cross- es on the walls within and without the church, and some very fine an- cient iron-work in the windows and elsewhere. Also in. the wall be- tween the chapel and the aisle there is a recess, shaped like a long win- dow, open in the upper part to the aisle, and entirely to the chapel, from which it is entered. This was either an Anchorite's cell, or mare probably the place where any person who had to do public penance in a white sheet stood. Only the head and shoulders of the penitent would be visible from the aisle. Altoge- ther, the church is an historic monument well worth preserving. Any contributions sent to me for the sake of old times will be most gatefully received and acknow- ledged. "EDWARD J. BIDWELL, "(Late Bishop of Ontario) "The Vicarage, Sellindge, Ashford, Kent, England." REAL FOGGY SPOT FOUND (By Canadian Press) * Yarmouth, N.S.--During the months of May, June and July the fog horn was sounded a few minutes over 772 hours, a per- iod, had it been continuous, of over thirty ful] days, stated the keeper of the Yarmouth light and fog alarm at Cape Forchu. This dense fog sometimes plays tricks ith the warning signal of the orn, and for some years engin- eers of the Department of Mar- ine have endeavored to work out some scheme whereby the sound of the whistle will carry better to the southward and southwest in foggy weather. "You must not fish there, It is my water." T "Is it your water up above?" "No." "Then I will wait here until the water from above arrives here." WY ANG \ \ \ A ' \ from, n bg GOODYEAR SY DEALERS Than from Dealers Selling any Other Brand