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PAGE TWC Ontario and Durbar: Count FUNERAL OF LATE © ALFRED TREMBLE Well-known Man Who Died of Result of Injuries Buried Tuesday . Greenwood, Sept. 8~The funeral "of the late Mr. Alfred Tremble was held in Greenwood United Church on Tuesday afternoon, conducted 'by the pastor, Rev. W. S, Smart. There was a large attendance 'ghowing in what respect Mr. Trem- 'ble was held. Much sympathy is felt for the family. in their sad and sudden bereavement. Mr. Tremble was working on a. ladder in the barn on Friday at noon, when a rung of the ladder broke, causing him to fall and injure himself in- ternally, He lived only a short time. Mr. Tremble was born in ' Devonshire, England, Lut has re- sided in Greenwood over thirty years, where he was a much honor- "ed cifizen. He was scventy-wie "years of age and leaves to mourn two daughters and one son: Mrs. Wesley Sadler, Greenwood, Mrs. Wilson, Brooklin, and Mr. Earnest, -at home. Dr, Watson of Halifax will give 'his illustrated lecture on Palestine on Friday evening at the church. Dr. Watson will also preach at Greenwood church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and at Kinsale church, at 2.30 pm. i" Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Willows. b. W. E. Smart, Penetangui- _shene, and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. "Pérter, Toronto, spent the week- end at the Parsonage. Mrs. Meadows, her daughter and sister-in-law spent Tuesday with Mrs. Plaskett. The W.M.S. met at the church at Mt. Zion on Thursday last week. Mrs. Gece carried out a Temperance program. The Mt. Zion ladies ser- ¢ved a very fine lunch. © The Ladies' Aid are to meet at the home of Mrs, Andrew Pegg on "Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Will Brown attended Tor- onto Exhibition on Tuesday. Much sympathy is extended to Mrs. Brandon on the death of her sister, Mrs. Whiting, who had just been paying a few days visit to - Mrs. Brandon. On Monday pm. Mrs. Whiting returned to her home at Balsam but had been in poor health for some time. On Tuesday evening she became unconscious and soon passed away. THORNTON'S NEWS % (Mrs. G. H. Robinson, .Correspob. r dent) Thornton's Corners, Sept. 10. ' ~-Mr, Clarence Scott has been « transferred to the Oshawa plant 'of the GM.C. from the Regina . branch where he has been em- loyed for the past three years. { r. and Mr\. Scott arrived at the former's parents' home on Sat- urday. Clarence was a very pop- 'ular and active member of all the "Young People's societies in the neighborhood and his host of 'friends will be glad to welcome him back and Mrs. Scott also. The A.Y.M.C. softball team of St. George's church played an- other game with the locals last week and were the winners this time. ; / Mr. Eli Pascoe, of Detroit, is home for a week with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pascoe. All the neighbors were indeed sorry for the fire which destroyed the Sunset pavilion of Mr. Irwin last week. It was a severe loss. : Mf. Irwin is rebuilding as quickly as possible and will re-open for business at an early date. Mr. and Mrs. A. H, Dean, Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Perryman and Billy were in Toronto, on Tues- ay. Messrs, Cecil Dean and Paul Gifford were at Callander, near North Bay, for the week-end and holiday. Messrs. Oliver Pierson and Harold Parrott attended the C. N.E. on Saturday. Mrs. Warner, who has been with Mrs. I, Huggins for the past few weeks, has returned to To- ronto. Mrs, W, Smith, who has recov- ered from her recent illness, is again with Mrs, Huggins. Jim Kinnear spent the week- end and holiday at Tobermor, in the Bruce Peninsula. The friends of Mrs. Elmer Lick will be glad to hear that she is somewhat improved the last few days. The host of friends of Everett Jackson were shocked to hear of his serious accident on Monday morning. All wish him a com- plete recovery, although it will take many weeks. Exhibition visitors on Wednes- dav were Mrs, Jas. Preston, Ruby Preston, Lillie MacKay, Mrs. Thos. Shepherd, Sam Preston, Douglas Manning and Mr. Kave. Mr, A. E. Fisher has returned home fronf Sudbury where he has been at work all summer. The Ladies' Aid Society neld their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the Sun- day school room. After the usu- al business was disposed of the ladies enjoyed a social hour around the tea table. : All the farmers are busy silo filling at present, Mrs. Roy Williamson and baby, of Toronto, are spending a few days with Mrs. Williamson's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John King. Mr, Connor, of Toronto, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pierson. Mrs. Frank Le Roy is in Toron- to for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W, I. Pierson at- tended the C.N.E., on Saturday. Messrs. Wm, Hoag and Frank Hoag attended the Exhibition, last Thursday and Friday. ' In the school fair prize list It was omitted that each of the schools competing in the Strath- cona exercises received a softball, There were no prizes given. Mr, and Mrs, George South- well, of Guelph, were week-end and holiday guests of their daugh- ter, Mrs, George Webster and Mr. Webster. NEWCASTLE NEWS (Miss Cora B. Butler, Corres- pondent) + Newcastle, Sept. 9.--Report of Newcastle Memorial Library for Jaly and August; new members, 30; total 313; circulation of books, non-fiction, 211; fiction 1,629; juvenile 287; total, 2,027 books; magazines loaned, 135; fines on overdue books, $4.94. On Monday, Labor Day, the Men's and Women's Bowling Ciubs united to hold a very en- joyable tournament. Seven rinks participated, the players keeping individual scores. The winners were Mrs. J. A. Butler and Messrs. T. W. Jackson, George Jamieson and W. J. Adams and they were presented with cups and saucers. Consolation prizes consisting of granite cups were won by Mrs. J. E. W. Philp and Mr. Percy Hare. At the conclu- sion of the tournament, the 'en- tire company proceeded forth- with to "Elmhurst Inn" and fin- ished the evening with supper and cards. Mr. Fred Thomas, of North Bay, is in town visiting his mo- ther "and sister. At the bowling. tournament held in Port Hope on Labor Day three Newcastle bowlers, with a Port Hope man as a fourth mem- ber of the rink, were runners-up at the end of the day's play. Mr. WEEK - END SPECIALS ; --At-- Buchanan's All Silk Crepe Dresses s4.so ' All Silk ~ Crepe Blouses $1.95 All Sizes And the last word in Stylish Coats News Wilbert Graham received a man- {10 clock, Mr. Cecil Carveth and Mr. Stanley Graham received table lamps, Newcastle can be prcud of its bowlers of both sexes tor the fairer sex have brought Lome prizes on several occasions. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cowan have returned home after a very enjoyable three weeks' motor trip to Ottawa, Montreal, Qusbec and the lower St. Lawrence. Mrs. 8S. Atkinson accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. R. W, Gib- son, has gone to Orillia to attend the funeral of her brothor-in-law, Mr. George Murray. Mr. W. Allan McLean Howard, son of Rev. J. Becott and Mrs. Howard, has been moved to Mexico City, Mexico, to represent tne Confederation Life Assurance Co. there. Miss Doris Willis, of Moutreal fe a guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham. The Memorial Library Aid are niaking their plans for catering to another banquet to be held in the Community Hall on Oct. 9th. Ii is a Masonic affair, being given by the Past Masters' Association. Mrs. A. D. Wheeler Jr.,, and cl.jldren have returned to Toron- to after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Galbraith. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Rogers of New York are visiting their parents, at the parsonage. + SOLINA NEWS (Mrs. W. T. Baker, Correspon- dent) Solina, Sept. 8.--Mr. Arthur Millson spent a few days in Guelph last week, Mr. Alan Balson and Mrs. W. J. Balson were visitors at To- ronto Fair last week. Miss Kathleen Baker is spend- ing a few days with her aunts, Misses Elsie and Irene Bragg, Toronto. Sunday School opened with the usual form of programme, There were 84 present. Then Rev. Mr. Bick preached a splendid sermon, basing his remarks on the 7th verse of the 20th chapter of Matthew and taking as his theme 'Labor Day." The choir which was out in full number sang the anthem "The King of Love My Shepherd Is', with Miss Lena Taylor and Messrs, Harold Shuttle anq Elgin Taylor taking the solo parts. Miss Florence Keenan, Mrs. Mark Turner, Mrs. Brantin, Mr. Steveson, Toronto, Mr. Frank Branton, Oshawa, were callers at Mr. Thos. Baker's on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. McK. Penfound and Miss Hazel, Oshawa, and Mrs, Andrew VanNest of Drum- hellar, Alberta, visited at Mr. W. T. Baker's, on Sunday. Misses Rundle, Atchisen and Young, of Bowmanville Hospital visited Miss Vera Baker on Fri- day night, ' Messrs. Bobby Smales and George Millson entertained some fifty of their friends to a corn roast on Saturday night. The young people danced on the lawn at the home of Mr. James Smales, After a delightful even- ing's entertainment pumpkin fe, cookies and corn were served in abundance. Mrs. Will Leask, Baby Bar- bara and Miss Elinor Sheppard, Taunton, called on Mrs, Thos. Baker on Monday. Mrs. A. Williams, Port Perry, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs, Howsam, Messrs, Jesse and Norman Van Nest and lady friends, and Mr. Wm. VanNest, visited Mr. Chas. Howsam. ? | Sunday, Sept. 27. MANCHESTER NEWS (E. IL. McKee, Correspondent) Manchester, Sept. 9.--Mrs. L. Christie and daughters, of Osh- awa, visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. A, Crosler. Mr. F. Parkins, of Hamilton, visited with friends here. On Sunday the Rev. Mr, Nick- le, of Toronto, preached an inter- esting sermon on the Lord's Day Alliance. Don't forget next Sun- day our pastor, Mr. Tolten, will be back from his vacation and will prébch at the usual hour-- 10.30 a.m. . Miss Louisa Stanley, of Lind- say, spent a few days visiting at the home of Mrs. Thos. McKee, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hooey, of Port Perry, are spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Clifford Sonley. Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Lambe and children of Lindsay visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lambe, recently. Miss Helen Crosier, of Port Perry, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cro- sier. Mre Joseph Beard is sporting a new Ford car. The Sunday school is holding its annual rally day services on A committee is busy preparing the program for the day. : Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Butts and children, of Oshawa, spent Sun- day with Mr, Moore's. { Miss Estella Dring, of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayeg and family, of Columbus, visited at I MEAN SOME NATIONAL WELL POP WHY JOHNNY ONLY LAST NIGHT 1 and Mrs, John| y DISQUALIFY WOOD, SAYS ACK STONE Veteran Speedboat Racer Scores Ruse Employed by American The Harmswofth Trophy Com- petition, through Gar Wood's ad- mitted winning ruse in Monday's race against the British challenger, Kaye Don, has resulted in a loss of prestige to the American defender which he will find difficult to live down, a former British challenger, A. J. ("Jack") Stone, told The Montreal Star. Though American born and a veteran speedboat racer of 28 years' experience in the rac- ing game, both here and abroad, Mr. Stone has always raced for England in the trophy races. When interviewed he was at the Windsor Hotel, enjoying a short visit to Montreal. "Jack", as Mr. Stone prefers to be called, said that in his opinion the Harmsworth Trophy committee, af- ter a proper investigation into the so-called "ruse," should bar Gar Wood and any boats he may build from all future participation in the Harmsworth races. He also added that as this year's contest had come to such an unsatisfactory end, the committee should have declared the competition off, and declared it a "no race." A winner of many cups and troph- | ies in motorboat racing in his active racing days, Mr. Stone stated that only by such means, could the Am- erican people prove to the British, that they have no sympathy with such doubtful methods, and give future . competitors a lesson in speedboat racing. When questioned as to Kaye Don's refusal to grant a postpone- ment to Wood's boat "Miss Ameri- ca IX", because of a gasoline tank leak. Mr. Stone stated that it was no worse a break than the British had suffered in the Harmsworth races at Long Island back in 1912 Then the British challenger of that year, the "Maple Leat," built in Eng land by Sir Mack'ay Edgar, al- though handicapped by a broken rudder received in the second of five heats on the Long Island Sound, was forced to race the next day, with only temporary repairs, The owner'of the American boat "Reliance," refused a postponement to enable the British pilot, Tom Sopwith, to obtain a new rudder. The races were completed, how- ever, and in such rough waters that the sturdy and heavier British chal- ienger captured next three heats Mr. Stone, as the representative of the Motor Yacht Club of England, took the Harmsworth Trophy back to England, where it remained until 1920 HIGHEST PAID Washington -- The average airplane worker is the highest paid craftsman in the United sta. tes, figures of the U.S. Bureau of Census shows. The wage figure se! for the airplane factory work- er is a lttle over $1,907 a year, while that of the average factory worker in other lines is about $607 less. Plane manufacturers in the U.S. paid their employes mete than $18,800,000 during 1029. Not responsible for deaths incur- red hy any one but myself. Valen- tine 1)--, 2218 S. Kolin Ave.--Per- sonal in the Chicago Daily News. the home of Mr. Lloyd McKee, re- cently. The Sunday school is securing a play to be put on in the near future to raise funds for the Sun- day school, Mgre particulars la- ter. Miss Gladys Goode, of Port Perry, spent a few days with her 2uL, Mrs. Albert Wilson, recent- y. Mr. and Mrs. Vandenburg and family of Pontiac, Mich., Mrs. Dainton and daughter, of Chica- %o, called on friends here, recent- y. Mrs. Lloyd McKee and daugh- ter, Joyce, visited with Mrs. Ralph Sommerville in Prospect, on Wednesday last. The friends here of Miss Nellie Dobson's wers sorry to hear of her death on Sunday. The late Miss Dobson had spent most of her life around Manchester. She moved to Prince Albert a few years ago where she had resided with her brother, Mr. Thos. Dob- son. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to the bereav- ed family. Quite a number from hers have visited the C.N.E. the past week and report the exhibits unusuaity good. Miss Spofford, of Greenbank, has started her second year here as a teacher of the public school and is busy getting ready for the school fair to be held this month. She Found the Real Cause of "Spotty" Skin And soon righted things with Carter's Little Liver Pills It is i to i bad impossible repair a f Miss E. T. of fi Her letter is full this out. of common sense: "I find (she writes) that Carter' Little Liver Pills will do more to keep the complexion clear and the skin free from than all the face will tone up your liver your digestive tract and the best of health. Sold by over 60 years. 2c going shopping.. WILL SHE VISIT YOUR STORE? RS. HOUSEWIFE has many interests competing for her attention. She can devote only a small part of her day to shopping. Obviously she cannot visit ALL the stores in an effort to shop to her best advantage. Therefore she selects those stores which have given her advance information through the advertising columns of her weekly newspaper. She har learned that it is always more efficient, and usually more economical, to do the greater part of her shopping right at home with her Whitby Gazette and Chronicle. It is not enough for you to give better values or service in your store. You must let Mrs. Housewife know about them. It is not enough to employ good salesmen. You must do your pre- liminary selling in Mrs. Housewife's own living room. The wise, modern shopper reads the Whitby Gazette and Chronicle fc guidance. Is your message there? THE BEST GUIDE TO THE MARKET OFFERINGS WILL BE FOUND IN LR -- THE -- "OSHAWA DAILY TIMES Be --------