The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WEDDINGS Chester-Smith The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thon. .Bmith, Cburch-st., Orono, was pret- tiiy decorated with yellow chrysan- ,themums and ferns on Tuosday even- ing, October 3rd, when the marriage was solemnized of their youngest daughter Mildred, to Dr. J. F. V. Chester, son of Mr. and Mns. J. F. V. Chester, Toronto, Rev. A. K. Ed- mison. B. A., pastor of the Methodisi Church officating. Miss Hilda Chester, sister of tbe groom, played the wodding music. The bride wbt was unattonded, was given away by bier 'father. She wore a becoming. ly draped gown of silver metallîe caugbt at the draping with fiame and crepe, slasbed with fiame velvet and silver velvet fiowers. Her shoes were of silver, and tiny silver leaves bound bier bair. She carried sun- set roses. After the sinng of the register and a buffet luncheon, Dr and Mrs. Chester left amid showers of confetti for Buffalo and other points, the bride travelling in a navy serge cloak dress, witb small navy bat. Tbey will make their home ini Desboro, wbere the groom is practic. Ïng medicine. Only the immediate relatives of the bride and groonm were present. Mrs. Chester will be greatly miesed by bier many friends Iere.-News. Laue-Rich Eeneatb a bower of evergreexu and asters, a very pretty wedding was solemnized on Wednosday, September 13th, at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. William Rîch, East Oak- wood, when thoir ýonly daughJter, Nellie Mildred ,became the bride of Rev. J .Fred Lane, West Huntlng- don, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lane, Oakwood. Rev. J. U. Robins, Wellington, officiated, as- jsisted by Rev. J. A. 'ýConneli of Oak- wood. The bride. wbo was, given awny by bier father, was becomingly gownod in white georgette over satin,, witlv veil and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and lily of the valley and wore a necklace of pearls, the gift of the groom. The bridesmaid, Mss Mabel Lane, sister of the groom, wore orcbid georgette and radium *lace and carried. a bouquet of yellow mumis. Mr. Frank Ricb, brotber of the bride, was groomsman. The 'wedding march was played by Miss Olive Netherton, cousin of the bride. During the signing of the register f Miss Stella Lane, sister of the groom sang "Oh, Perfect Day". After -te ceremony a wedding supper was served .following which Rev. and -Mrs. Lane left on a trip te Toronto and Niagara. The groom isa cousin1 of Mr. W. B. and Miss Alna Pollard of Bow- sIIniwlle. Edwards,-Martin A pretty- autùmn wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellîs Edwàrds, 216 Armstrong Ave.,I Toronto, when tbeir youngest daugh- ter, Minnie Lettie Jane, became the bride of Mr. Clarence William Mar- Uin of Toronto. formerly of Hamp- .ton, Ont. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. E. J. Adams lie-, neatb an arcb of autumn lbaves and 'flowers the bouse being prettily de- corated witb beaves and flowers. The bIride who waz given away by bier -fatber, entered the drawing room te the music of the bridai march -played by Miss Irene Brai. The bride looked very pretty in a gown of Radium lace over duchess satin embroidered in seed pearîs and wore the groom's gift a sunburst of pearîs. She wore an embroidered veil of tulle arranged in coronet effect crowned with orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of ophelia roses. She was attended by Miss Edith Moore as bridesmaid dressed in pink silk crepe de cbene and blackpicturo kat and carried a bouquet of Colum- bia roses. Little Mabel Edwards and Elsie Occomore, nieces of the bride, ecting as fiower girls looked pretty in epink frocks. The groom was supported by Mr. Ralph Joycey. After the ceremony and usual con- gratulations a dainty luncheon was served after wbicb the happy couple left for a short boneynioon te Flint, Mich.. the bride travelling in a navy blue broadclotb witb beaver trîm- inmgs and bat te match. On their returu they wiil reside at 126 Arm- strong Ave., Toronto. Football finals-Claremont at -t wmanville, Saturday '3.30-25c. ý,hou1d youni INTERSCHOLASTIC FIELD DA'Y Students of Wbitby, Oshawa and Bowmanville Hligh Schools were fav- Sored witb poil oct weatber for thel] Fourtb Annual Interscbolastic Fied -Day of sports beld at Alexandra -Park, Oshawa, on Wednesday after- aneon, October 4tb. Bowmanville twas weli represented in active parti. cipants and spectators. A.. Semer- ville carried off the bonors for the -local lads by winning the iadivid- t ual senior championship. The Mc- aLaugblin Grand Challenee Trophy 1held by Bowmanville Higb Sébool Dnow goes te Oshawa by obtaining 58 y, points, Wbitby 45 and Bowmanville 36. c Following are the resuits: Pole Vault, sr-M. Moffatt, Oshawa,8 ft. 91/_ i.; M. Hubbell, Oshawa; A. Bur- ton, Whitby. Putting Shot, jr-M. Johnston, Qsh-i sawa, 32 ft. 10 in; A. Cameron,Bo an -ville; A. Beecroft, Whitby. B,440 yards, sr-G. Clapham, Bowman- ville; 58 sec; W. Luke, Oshawa; A.! Grant, Oshawa. 440 yards, jr-A. Beecroft, Whitby, 65 rsec; R. Blow, Whitby; L. Luke, Osh-ý rawa. rstanding Broad Jump, sr-D. Bailes, Oshawa, 8 ft. in; A. Somerville, Bow- manville; D. Hall, Oshawa. Pole Vault, jr-L. Pretreigak, Osh- awa, 7 f t; 0. Williams, Bowmanville; ID. 1Roach, Bowmanville. 3 440 yards relay, sr-Oshawa 50 3-5 sec; SBowmanville ;Whitby. 440 yards relay, jr-Oshawa, 57 sec; Whitby, Bowmanville.' Hlf Mile, sr--J. -Bow, Whitby, V.16 3-5, G. Clapham,- Bowmanville; A, Grant, Oshawa. 9 Standing Broad Jump. jr-M. John- ston. Oshawa 7 ft. 2 in; R. Blow, Whit- by; A. Cameron, Bowmanvllle. Running Broad Jump, sr-A. Somer- ville, Bowmanville, 18 ft; W. Luke, Osh- awa; J. Blow, Whitby. rRunning High Jurnp jr-R. Blow, Whitby, 4 ft. 5 3-4 in; A. Beecroft, Whitby; M. Johnston, Osiiawa. 220 yds. sr-A. Somerville, Bowman- ville, M. 4-5 sec; W, Luke, Oshawa; R. Wilson, Oshawa. 220 yards, jr-A. Beecroft, Whitlly, 28 1-S sec; M. Johnston, Oshawa; R. 1Blow, Whitby. r Futting Shot, 12 lbs, sr-R. Wilson, Oshawa, 33 ft. 6 in; X~ Irwin, Oshawa; J. ReYnolds Bowmanville. Runninàg hop, step and jump, jr-R. Blow, Whitby, 32,ft. 10 in. Running hop, step and jump, sr-A. Somerville, Bowmanville, 36 ft. 9 in; A. Grant, Oshawa; J .Blow, Whitby. 100 yards, jr-A. )3eecroft, Whitby, 12 1-5 sec; M. Johnston, Oshawa; R. Blow, Whltby. 100 Yards, senior-A. Somerville, Bow- manville, il sec; -W. Luke, Oshawa; R. Wilson, Oshawa. Running Broad Jump, .jr-R. Blow, Whitby, 15 ft. 3 in.; A. Beecroft, Whit- by; A. Cameron, Bowmanville. Running High Jump, sr-D. Hall, Osh- awa, 5 ft. 1 in; M., Mitchell, Oshawa; J. Blow, Whitby. Hall Mile, jr-R. Blow, Whitby; A. Beecroft, Whitby, IU.Luke,'Oshawa. Mile Race, sr-A. Grant, Oshawa, 5 min. 14 2-5 sec; A. MclKessock, Bow- manville; J. Blow, Whitby. CARTWRIGHT COUNCIL Regular meeting of the council beld October 2nd., 1922. Members ail ptesent. Reeve T.,F. Bruce pro- siding. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. H. Porteous applied te council for extension of walk at North Nestle- ton wben being built. Tbe same caused discussion as te location of walk. On Motion of Couns. Jobb and Ferguson, the Reeve andCoun. Ed- gerton were appointed te inspect same and state wbere walk is fe be bujît. Orders as f ollows: King Edward Hospital re Miss Fiddis $46.50 R. Nesbitt, fencing pit 5.00 P. Harris, 88 rds wire fence 22.00 G. Proutt, Sec-Treas. S.S. No. 7, part teachers' salary 80.00 Walks at Nestletoa. work and material 214.70 H. Walker, roads and bridges 15.30 L. Joblin, scraping and working in pit 6.75 Council adjourned te meet on Nov. 6th, at 2.3 0 p. m. Football finals-Claremont at Bowmanville, Saturday 3.30-25c. Mr. M. C. Cowan, representingE Balfour, White & Ce., Ltd., Invest-i ment Bankers,_ Montreal, was in town Friday and gave us a friendly cail. 11e was' enroute te visit bis mother, Mrs. Susan Cowan at Burketon. WEDDINGS Rice-Thomson A prettywddn was solemnized Saturday, S =peme 30, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Thomson, An- nette Street, Toronto, when their yossngest daugbter Mari orie, became the..bride of Mr. Roy H. Rice, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rice, Toronto. The bouse was decorated witb feras and autumn flowers; the ceremony The 1NewcaLet1e Iride4pecndierit THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12Y 1922. NEWCASTLE NEWCASTLE Mr. Jako Morris was home f or Mr. Harry Jose's S. S. Class "The -the week-end. Hustlers" held a weiaer roast at r, Miss AneDwri na po Cotter's Point and put in a lively Istate of Ane Dewar time last Wednesdny nigbt. 3 Mr. AIL Bennett, Toronto, spent Mr. George Gray, Chatham, son]I the week-end in towa. of tbe late David Gray, for many Mr. Wes. Branton, Oshawa, spont years resident bere, spent Friday ia the week-end in town. town with bis cousin Mr. W. J. Mr. R. W. Gibson, Toronto, was Moore. homo for the week-end. A verylargely atteaded bandker- Miss Ruby Middleton is visiting chief and apron sbower was belli at witb friends in Oshawa. the home of Mrs. J. Douglas Monday. Mr. Norman Toms, Oshawa, was Tbe ladies are getting material in home for the week-end. this way for their annuai bazaar1 Mrs. P O'Neîl visited ber daugbter, later on1.1 Mrs Ra Kech t Hllir.About 30 of the W. M. S. Auxil- Mr. W. M. Mossman. Belleville, îary of Bowmanville paîd Newcastle visited at-Mr. P. O'Neil's. a visît on -tbeir rally day and provîd- Mrs. A. McCallum,.,Cataraqui,, is ed an especially fine program. Mes- visiting witb Mrs. McLaugblîn. - dames A. W. Pickard and R. Tbomp- Mr. Howard Bowen visited friends son supplying the musical numubers la Toronto over the week-end. accompanied by Mrs. M. F. Hooper, Mr. . PpinauToroto,*spntlwbile the literary part of the pro- thE.eek-enawiToisprnts ngram was given by Mesdames Chas. Miss wtap-esOronolis paent su.ayWight, C. W. Slemon, S. C. Moore Mis Stple, Oono spnt undyýand T. G. Mason. At the conclusion with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rickard. ton was served and a hearty vote of Rev. J. Scott Howard is suffering1 tbanks *tendered the visitors by Mrs. fromn a severe attack of broachitis. Masôn. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moffat bave Annual Harvest Thanksgiving ser- returned home fromn Saskatchewan., vices will be held in St. George's« Miss Betty McKenzie, Toronto,VIS- Chureb on Sunday, Octeber lStb. ited witb bier sister. Mrs. H. Britton. Rev. Mr. Elliott of St. John's Churcb, Miss- Frances Gibson, Oshawa, Port Hope, occupying tbe pulpit at spent a f ew days at borne last week. botb morning and evening services. Mr. George Eilbeck is callîng on On Monday evening a supper will bo bis numerous friends-delivering tax' served in St. George's Hall Jy the bills. ladies of the congregation, and those Mr.Frak ~NelTornto i vi-1who have tasted before of the goodt Mr.ngbisrarkO'ents,Tro noMrs. -things provided on sucb occasions,E itinghis prent, Mr.and rs. wil.11net fail te seize the opportunityC O'Neil. ofi agaîn being present. A musicalc Mr. and Mrs. Gamble, Oshaway proeram will be furnisbed' duringc were Sunday visitors at Mrs. E. Pap: the evening. 41-1a ineau's.i0 Mrs. Chas. Cowan is visiting witbý Those wbo attended the Metbodist i bier brother, Mr. Herb. Gilmore at1 Churcb last Sunday eveaing certain- r Starvile.lV received a treat. Rev. E. B.b Strkile.C ooke was looking after the inter- l Miss Cladys Courtney, Toronto,, ests of people lsewhere, and Rev.( visited with Miss Janie Singer over, Thos. Wallace of Newtonville filleda the week-end., the pulpit bore. Ho put'f ortb a log- Mrs. Earl Wynn, Niagara Falls, is ical. forceful an.d interesting talk.0 visiting with bier parents, Mr. and We undorstand that Rev. Mr. Wal-r Mrs. T. M. Gibson. lace is at direct descendant of theI: Mr. Harold Walters bias returned, Noble Scottisb Chief of the saineJ te New York after a pleasant visit; name. Ho apears te have inberited e at Mr. W. H. Gibson's.1 some of that great man's character-a Mrs. John Rickard is spending al istics standing well over six foot. r f ew days with bier daugliter, Mrs. M. His massive frame together with bis ( J. Wight,- Providence. clear and powerful voico with itsb "Scotch tang", made a combinationn Mrs. Ed. Hayes and daughter that will long ho remembered by Helen spent the week-end with those wbho were presont. We can friends in Bowmanville. assure Mr. Wallace a hearty welcome Mr. Geo. Eilbeck is býaving a new any time bie cornes te Newcastle. bot wator beating plant installed in Mrs. E. E. Norton of Clevelan d,I hîs new proporty on King-st. East. Ohie, bias been the guest during the n Mr. Frank Branton bas returned past week of bier aunt, Mrs. Robertk home from the bospital and we are, Mlntosb. ft niely. te learn that hoe is irnpr:ving Adhe udysro fMsin pilasedAry srvie sunaaned by tfeMpastor-, Mis Am Hnte o Rev. E. B. Cooke, have just closed Bank Staff, Toronto, spent the week-î in the Methodist Churcb. Rev. Mr. end witb bier mother, Mrs. Wmn, Cooke preacbed the first sermon on Hunter.i Sunday, September 24th., thon on Mrs. Lewis and family who have O ctober lst., the congregation wasc been visiting bier parents, Mr. and' extremely favored with the presence s Mrs. John Robinson returned te Ham- at botb services of Rev. Dr. Hartwell, f ilton Saturday. pioneer missionary and co-workerf Mr. John McManus. Beaver-st., is with the late Dr. Kilborn* of the ' critically iii witb congestion of the1 Metbodist Cburch of C&nada in Westh lungs. His numerous friends wisb ýChina. The congregations at botha him a speedy recovery. . services listened witb intense and s Messrs.' Montgomery Bros. have, sympathetic interest as Dr. ýHart- s removed from Mr. B uckley's bousel well unfolded a vivid tale of the de- on the lake front te Mr. Chas. Wil- parture >and journey of their little son' s Cottage on Mill-st. party, the difficulties and sorrows, Mr. Ewart Clemence's class "Thel trials and bardships of their first 'Liv Wies" eldthe irs oftheir v ear; of the success whicb afterwards LiveWirs" bld he fratof ttended their labours of tbirty yoars fail and winter series of bouse meet-, and of the wonderful change of at- ings at the home of their secretary,; titude of the government and neople Ernest Pearce.1 of China towards Christian missions On account of moving Mrs. (Dr.)1 and of the bright and hopeful outlook Andeson Bever-t,,is ffermg for, for the evangelization of utiue sale privately, bed room furiture of that great'Asiatic nation. On and varieus housebold furnisbings.j Sunday Rev. E. B. ('ooke gave bis'1 Saine may ho seon any aftornoon or hearers some very -illuminating im- oveaing. 40-t! pressions of the General Conference Mrs. F. B. Lovekin, Mrs. Walter' of wýhich hoe is a delegate from the Coucb and Mrs. B. Moise were large Bay of Quinte Conference anid es- exhihitors at Port Hope Fair and pecially empbasized the vast strides were successful in carrying off a the Methodist Cburch had taken la largo number of prizes and mostly miissionary endeavor. Rev. Mr. red 01108 at that. More power te Wallace, Newtonville, concluded the your elbows, ladies! serios by preaching a splendid ser- Mr. Bull of Toronto, purcbased the mon, suggestiveof our worldwiHde frame dwelling on the north end of oligations from the text "Who is mv Mr. W. C. Lake's farm and thîs week Neigbbor" from- the story, of tI.e bad John Hoffmaa of Port Hope, Good Samaritan. move it across country te bis lot at Football finals-Claremont at Newcastle-on-the-Lake wbere ho in- Bowmanville, Saturday 3.30-25c. tends te fit it up as an up-to-datej, summer cottage. 1 jTNIL We are pleased te report thatý ETN IL both Miss Ada Allia and Mr. A. A. Mr. Jim Nesbitt, Peterboro, spent Colwîll who were s0 seriously înjur- -the week-end witb bis parents, Mr. ed in1 auto accidents a couple of and Mrs. James Burley ... . Mrs. Jas. weeks ago are now making satis- Bassett, Toronto, is visiting ber factory progress towards rocovery, mother, Mrs. James Burley. . Mr. botb being able te beave their beds and Mrs. Ceciu Walk.ey, Mrs. Ceeul for a short time daily. Ferguson and son Sidney motoiredt Toronto on Tbursday .... Messrs, W. Rev. Samuel W. Fallis, D. D., Book C, Lane, Newtonville, and H. S. Steward for the Metbodist Cburch of 1Britto. Newcast.le-1 motored--te4-Pet- OBITUARY Richard Katersan, Hampton. After a lingering illness of about 15 years, Richard Katerson passed peacefully to rest at bis home in1 Hampton on Monday- evening, Octo- ber 2, 1922. Deceased was born in Donegal, Ireland. on August 21, 1844, and when about 6 years of age bis par- ents with bimself and 5 sisters came to Canada, locating near Newcastle on a farm now known as the Lovekin Farm. He derived bis early educa- tion at Shaw'% School House in Dar- lington Township. In the early sixties he came to Hampton and en- gag-ed to work for Thos. Fowke, who was then operatin-g a tannery, where, witb the exception of one or twol years, ho continued to work up to year 1873, when he bought out the Furniture and Undeitaking Busi- ness of the lato James Cryderman. In this'line of business he was very successful and popular and continued same up to year 1903, when hc dis- posed of the business to Norman C. ftundle. In October, 1872, deceas- ed was uniteýd in matrimony with Sarab Elliott, only surviving daugbt. er of tbe late Henry Elliott senior, to whom were born one daugfiter, Mary Jane, and one son, Norman Henry, wbo with their motber still survive. Funeral services were conducted et the home by Rev. J. O. Totten, one of bis former pastors, assisted by Rev. W. W. Jones, and tbe services at tbe grave in St. George's Ceme- tory, near Newcastle, were conduct- ed by the Rev. J. E. Fenning, Reet- or of tbe Cburcb of England in New- castle, assisted by Rev. W. W. Jones of Hampton. Tbe large attendanco at the funeral and the numerous gifts of flowers evidenced tbe bigb esteem in wbicb the deýceased was hield. Four nepbews of deceased acted as paîl- bearers, namely, Messrs. J. H. El- liott. M. D., Toronto; Geo. A. Gray, Chatbam; H. D. Petrie, Hamilton; and W. J. Moore, Newcastle' Among those in attendance from outside places were J. H. Elliott, M. D., Toronto; Geo. A. Gray, Chatham; H. D. Petrie and wîfe, H&milton; W. J. Moore and wife, Newcastle; Jos- epb Baulch, Port Hope; Fred Baulcb and wife, Toronto; Mrs. Jas, Craig, Toronto; R. Hallowell and son, Clarke; Mrs. Thos. E. Hardy, Wbit- by; Mr. S. Roberts. Columbus, and pnany others. CARD 0F THANKS Mrs. R. Katerson and family, Hampton, desire to tbank their neigbbors and friends for: their kindness and sympatby extended to them in their bereavement by the Eleatb of Mr. Katerson and f or the beautiful floral 'off erings. FARMERS BEWARE! We are autborized by the Provin- cial Government to state that per- sons canvassý.ng for photograpbs of farms in theý county of Durham or for maps or other information pur- porting to be under its au-thority have not been autborized to, do so and farmers and others in the rural ,sections are warned to govern them- selves accordingly. Royal Theaatre BOWMANVILLE WEEK OCTOBER 16-21 Monday-Tuesday Wanda Hawley In "Bobbed Hair" Round Six of "The Leatheýr Pushers" This is the final round of the first series of six. The remain- ing six rounds will not be on the market until tbe first of theNew Year. Wednesday TO LET FARM FOR RENT-112 acres gc land'and bailding, mmedat 01fsaon ÂpplY. J. C. Montgomery, Oshawa. 16-tf ask rny customers-to Cash. -Ail orders will pay; bei carefully looked after. G3eo. Jamieson Newcastle MEDICAL ALFRED FARNCOMB, M. D., C. M. Graduate of Trinity University, aise of Royal College Physicians, Edin. burg. Specialty-Diseases of womn- en and children. Office-Parker's Block, Newcastle. J. A. BUTLER, M. ID., C. M. Honor graduate of Trinity University, Fellow of Trinity Medical College, Licentiate of the State University of New York, Matriculate of the Peut- Graduate Medical School and Hos- pital of New York and Fellow of the Toronto Academy of Medicine. Office -Mrs. McNaughton'à Rosidence, Newcastle. Hours-8 to 10 a. mn., 1 to 3 p. m., and by appointment. J. W. Bradley Newcastle General lasurance Agent Clerk of 2nd Division Court, Com missioner, etc. COAL Owing to the Mine Opera-, tors demanding cash with the order, I arn compelled to, Phone 49 Bowmanvijle STOVES is what you want now that cold weather is coming. We b'ave a large varîety at Very Low Prices. Cail and see WM. JAMIES9ON~ Hardware Store Newcastle SPEC IAL THIS WEEK AT WALTON'S GROCERY 3 packages Lux..................................... 35~ Brooms ...... ............................. 45c and 65c Post Toasties.............................. 10c package R. WALTON Grocer Newcastle Bri*tton 's Bread Quality Suprerne, Service Unsurpassed, Delivered fresh daily When requiring an expe<,. îced auctioneer secure Jas. Bishop, Oak- awa. Phone 287. 40-t C an, It B e Measured? The fact je admitted that "Good Music does deveiop the best in human nature". But can you measure the bene- fit it does have? This we belleve ie unmeasur- able. Then if beyond measure, it surely is of great importance and of most wonderful value. But you dIO Dot have to spend a large amount of money to h ave the very finest music in your home. The «Gerhard -Heintzmaa Phonographt is within reach of every home \ifl this community. Then every home can hai perfect music for this Phonogr,'k is truly a "Musical Instrument", flot a mere machine. It playg ail makes of records and play& them so as to reproduce exactly what the artists put into them. Heer them yourself and yen will then know. Demonstrations daily at Kerslake's Drug Store