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EE wg Toronto, is visiting Miss Marjorie Hancock, --Senator EB. D. Smith, of Wi. nona, is visiting his daughter, Mrs, G. D, Conant. ~--Mrs, Elmer Gibson, Rigin street, east, has been spending a few days with relatives in Toronto. --Miss Ida BE. Guy, of Fairport, N.Y, is spending a few days in town, renewing former acquaint- ances. =rMiss Mary Fraser is the guest of Mrs. D, Cowan of '""Birkhill," Lon- don, Ont, She will return home next week. ~--Mrs, Edith Stein, Past Chief of Queen City Temple, Number 5, Tavento, is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Swartz, Oak street, --Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Fraser have returned home after spending a few days with Mrs. D. Cowan of *Birk- hill)! London, Ont, Mr, and Mrs, W, Newton and son and daughter, Arthur and Eu- nice May, of Hamilton, are the guests of Mrs. J. Swallow of Nassau street, for a week, i --Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stocks, Elgin street east, and Miss M. Nich- oll, left yesterday on a motor trip to Pundalk, Ont., where they will be the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Stocks, --Dr, D. B, Steckley has pur: chased from Dr, George T. Morris, the residence at 146 Simcoe street north, and will move into it ahout September 1st from his present location, 86 Simcoe street north, Weddings STORKE--FORD, At a pretty wedding in Toronto on Monday the marriage of Mary Isa- bella Dean Ford and Frederic Put- nam Storke was solemnized, Rev, H. M. Manning officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, My, J. D. Storie of Oshawa, looked charming in a bhouffant gown of white georgette, with which she carried Sunset roses and maiden- hair fern, After a reception at the King. E the immediate relatives were pres- ent, Mr, apd Mrs. Storke left for Algonquin Park, the bride travelling in a smart gown of beige georgette witht beige hat and coat. Upon their return they will reside at Boulder, Colorado. The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Frederic Elliott Storke, mother of the grom, and Miss Helen Storke, Auburn, N.Y. ; Mr, and Mrs. J. D, Storie, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Sto- rie, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Storie, Mr. and Ms. Fred Storie and Miss Marion White, all of Oshawa, Ont., Mr, and Mrg: Alfred J, Thomson and Masters Dean and Richard Thomson, Detroir, Mich, ' ' 4 REFRESHMENTS Soft Drinks, Ice Cream, snd Lunches Light ~ LAKAS 14 Simcoe St. N, Phome 2264 __nm EYESIG) hat is Gruen Cartouche Sold achie gold case; $50 lows greater size and steength of parts. To this advantage --and prestige of Gruex on the dial --many delightful cases an solid white gold make this the greatest wristlet wale at the price of $50. dwerd Hotel, at which only | oo THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1927 WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST A THOMAS GADSRY After a lingering illness of some months Mr. Thomas Gadsby, Pros- pect avenue, Newmarket, passed away Wednesday morning of this wek in his 60th year. The late Mr, Gadsby was born in England but came to Oshawa with his parents, the late Mr, and Mrs. William Gadsby, when he was two years old. After completing his schooling at Cedardale, he learned the tin- smithing trade with Mr, James Pel- low, but has spent the most of his busy life in the Kemp works in To- ronto and the Office Specialty at Newmarket. He was an Anglican in religion and was for a number of years superintendent of the Angli- can Sunday School at Newmarket. He is survived by his widow at Newmarket, his son William, To- ronto, a daughter, Rose in King- ston, a son, Louis, Montreal, and four sisters, Mrs. W, H. Inch and Mrs. James Herring, Saskatchewan, and Mrs. J. H, Manuel and Mrs. (Rev.) W. PF. Fletcher, Oshawa. The funeral was held this after- noon at Newmarket, TORONTO MEN BADLY HURT IN MICHIGAN AOCIDENT Hillsdale, Mich, Aug. 18.--Twe Toronto, H. Bond and H, BE. Good- win are both in the hospi- tal seriously injured as the result of an accident at Moscow, near here, early today, when the automobile in whieh they were riding crashed into a New York Central train on the Marshall-Tecumseh branch, Bond sustained a fractured skull, while Goodwin was badly cut and bruised, OPEN VERDICT, Burlington, Aug. 18.--An open verdict with blame attached to no one was returned by a Coroner's jury at an inquest here tonight into the death of Charles W, Potter and Basil Scott, who were killed when the truck in which they were riding was struck by.a radial car on Aug. 8. Coroner Dr, T. W. Peart presid- ed. A Human Query "I called to make an appointment with the dentist," "He's out just now." "Ah! When do you expect him to he out again?" HO ---- mo ll { ( li Then Pay $1 a Week Until Fully Paid, BROWN THE JEWELLER D. J. » .Will buy a 97 Piece English Dinner Set, This is a fine set for every day use, It is White with fi . = uy 2 CO) }) ---- {. { il ii ; f i = : 10 King Street W, TOOL ROTARN | felt. the main, although with velvet. have velvet crowns, The Mode For Fall Casts Its Shadow Here First! The Fall Hats are here! The pew shapes, new colors, new materials apd the new trimmings! Velvet Is Foremost Fashion's favorite--if fickle Dame Fashion can be said to have a favorite more than over night--is velvet, rich Lyons velvet--chiffon vel- vet in the rich shades of Fall. showing we have an interesting array of the new shapes in wine, red, navy, monkey blue, black and pencil blue--some of others combined with satin, belting ribbon or Rich embreideries are the trimmings in the tailored hag shown in many intriguing variations. The Felt Hat Dies Hard The felt hat still commands the interest of many smart women. New York decrees velvet. but bowing to the desires of many smart women, it has compromised by trimming the felt hat Some have velvet brims, others many are pieces of bright velvet are inserted in match- ing or contrasting colors. felts 'more fascinating than ever before! For our initial velvet, all is still cut out and In all the result is group of the mode. All colors | Special for the Week-End For the week end we have collected felts expressing £ from turer whe neeflod cash and the result is a 150 felts-- some at S498, $3.90 and $3.50 but over a M0 at $2.75 and $2.98 a "SITASFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDEDS [| C tl 2; Chem.. C; Phys, C; COMPLETES ACCOUNT OF TRIP ABROAD D, M, Tod Tells of Visiting Interesting Pints, Including Paris and Monte Carlo Editor The Times. Dear Sir: I left you in Nice last week and 1 will now take vou from Nice to the, finish of our trip. Nice is a beautiful city of hotels being on the French | Riveria, a continuation of the Italian Riveria which is one of the sportiest { places in Europe. The Mediterranean ocean was certainly looking its best. It had on its usual dress which is a very dark blue. The bands were play- ing in the different parks and it is a great holiday city. From Nice we drove over the Grand Cornice drive to Monaco. We drove in to see the | king. His palace was open the day we were there hut he was down in Paris spending some of his easy money. While at Monaco we visited Monte Carlo, the largest gambling house in the world. We took a chance hut we were like most people that go there, we did not break the bank, While there I tried to huy a photo of the man that hroke the bank. can now plainly see how the king of Monoca can have such a real time, as he certainly gets his monev easy. | Rack tn Niece again. We left Nice ( for Paris. The farms in that locality | are not so good hut they have more un-ta-date machinery for garnering | their erops. They grow mixed @rains | and a lot of vinevards with the cham- | nagne granes which France is noted | for. Arriving in Paris we stopped at an American hotel which was very fine | in appointments, pretty well all Eng-} lish speaking neople stopping there. "It is very simple getting around Paris as the taxis are very plentiful and very cheap. in fact they are the only cheap thing in the citv. We took in some | of the world wide shows that Paris | is noted for. The Dolly Sisters were! quite a drawing ecard and they have | a wonderful aggregation of beautiful | women in their show. We took in | some of the night drives out to the Latin Quarter, where some of the: dance halls close at 12 p.m. and others | 1205, so they do not loose | much time. The dancers in these places work for both places. There | {are some unique saloons in this quar- {ter. Just a sample of some of the names: One they call Hell, and when {you go in the people that wait on you | {are dressed up like devils, and when | you go out of this saloon you go into | [one called Heaven. The people in | there are dressed like angels and ans {other one across the strect use coffins | {for tables, These are just a few of i the things that you see in Paris. Our | ladies were a little disappointed in the | stores in Paris. As I said before, no- | | thing cheap in Paris but the taxi cabs, | | There is one firm that owns and con- | {trols 5,000 of these little cars, in fact | this firm is the firm that sent over 4,- 000 taxis up to the front line with | | four nien in each car, and a great! | many people think that was what say-' {ed Paris at the time of the great war, | While in Paris we took another trip | out to Versailles, The Prince of Wales {and party were there that evening and [the fountains were playing and they had nice fireworks, but no better than | Jui see in Canada. Leaving Paris by | {airplane for London, we had to make ja forced landing before we got make! {the channel taking on 200 gallons of | {gas and getting away again. We went | above the clouds and first thing we | knew we were in London on British | soil once more. We took in some nice | | drives in and around London. | Millers left us and they went to De- {yon where Mr. Miller went to school | . {as a hoy. open at { cider, which that part of the country lis noted for. From London we ithe Flying Scotchman for Edinburgh, {making the 404 miles in a little less | Edinburgh was at | Ithaan eight hours its best. The King and Queen were {there and the crowds were tremendous, ! We took a drive up the Trossachs up | to Loch Caterine and Ellen's Isle. lis t gets their water supply. from, and they {tell me | the world. to Glasgow. One of the main indus- liry in Glasgow is shipbuilding, and the Albion motor buss have a large plant there and ship buses all over the Islands. We took our boat at Glasgow and had a very pleasant trip | home, good accommodation but very cold, as we were amongst the icebergs | for a day. DAVE TOD. Pickering, Aug. 18.--Results of i the Middle School examinations at} the Pickering Continuation School: | Jean Ampan--Anc. Hist. 3. Ethel Blenkin--Algebra. 3: Eng. Camp. C; Eng. Lit, C. Marjorie Diamond -- Algebra 2; Geometry 3; Chem. C; Phys. 3: Ane. Hist., 1; Eng. Comp. 2: Eng. BOY IS DROWNED AT BOWNANVILLE Seven-Year-Old Jimmy Hart Loses Life in Pond West of Town Bowmanville, Aug. 19.--Falling into the waters of Vanstome's Pond which is on the north side of the Kingston road west, Bowmanville, seven-year-old Jimmy Hart. son of Mr. and Mrs, W. Hart, of Temper- ance street, was drowned about five o'clock yesterday afternoon. The ac- cident occurred while he was playing with his little sister and was seen by several workmen on the C.P.R. tracks hich run across the north end of the pond. The body was not re- covered until after an hour's frantic search, being finally located and hrought from the depths of the pond by Phillip Tilley after several un- successful dives, Chief of Police Jarvis of Bowman- ville, when interviewed by The Times this morning, was of the opin- fon that there would be no inquest held. Mr. Hart came to Bowmanville with his family five months ago from Hamilton and has heen working since that time as chief dyer at the Durham Textiles, Limited, factory. Phillip Tilley, who brought the body to the surface, is at present home on summer vacation from the Uni- versity of Toronto where he is tak- ing a course in Meds to follow in the footsteps of his father, Dr, A, 8S. Tilley, of Bowmanville, PIES AT CANADIAN HOME Montreal, aug. 18.--S8tephen G. stephanson, who died last week at Markerville, Alta., was one of the leading poets of his native country, Iceland, it was learned today from the Consul of that country here. Never having attended school, his poetic gifts made him an even more remarkable figure in Icelandic liter- ature. His works consist of five large volumes, including mafter on the Great War and nature poems, NO OBSTACLE "He asks me to marry him, and 1 says, 'I have a hushand,' and then-- can y' imagine--he sits down and says, 'well, I'll wait!" pr zm CHIROPRACTIC 1). E. Steckiey, Chiropractor and Dinglens Therapist, will be in the office, 86 Sm coe street, north every afternoon and Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Forenoons by appointment. Residential calls made in town and surrounding dis- trict. Consultation is free at office. Phone 224, The | They report having a good | time, living on Devonshire cream and | { took | This { the 'Lock that the city of Glasgow | that is the reason that whis- ; | key made in Glasgow 'is the best in From Edinburgh we went ® MONEY! MONEY! A Large Amount of Money Must Be Raised Within the Next Few Days--And That Measns Our Present Stock Must Be Sold Regard- less of Cost, Imagine a Large Assortment of Ladies' Wear at Practically Your Own Price and Terms, WE MUST SELL OUR STOCK Millinery, Hosiery, Waists, Ladies' Coats, Dresses etc. All To Go At Prices That Are Astonishing CONSISTING OF Yesterda Reductions of Price in Ladies' Wear and Today Our Store Was Crowded With Buyers Who Were Anx- ious to Take Advantage of The Forced THE IDEAL SHOPP 15 King Street East Lit., ©; Latin Auth., ¢; Lat Comp., Glenna Gilmour--Alg., 3; 1; Chem., C. Florence Mutch--Alg., 2: Geom., | Cc; Br. Hist, €; Eng. Comp. C; Eag. Lit, C. Edna Reid--Alg.. 1: Phys., 3. Mary Comp., C. Violet Swan--Alg., C. Ruth Taylor--Alg., 1; Chem., C; Phys.., 3; Br. Eng. Comp., C: Eng. Lit. Auth. 3: Lat. Comp., 3. Lillian Wiman--Br. Hist. Bernice Eddy--Alg. C; Comp., C: Fr. Auth., C. Wm. Power--Chem., 2; Br. Hist., Geom., 1; Spencer--Alg., 2; Eng. Geom., 1; Hist., C; 2; Lat. C. Eng. Geom. | Ane. Hist., | €.; Eng. Lit. C. Robt. Stork--Alg., €. Stanley Taylor--Geom. 1; Aunc. list, 1; Lat. Auth, 2; Fr. Auth, 2. OSHAWA 74 > 7 / / jt monds are of hi BE 7s Phone 725 ind a Original Designs, Mountings of entirely original Nm a ne TASA, high quality, . f sold at nationally advertised prices (s 50 Mpwand on the Standardized Value Plan Dignified Credit Terms Ready cash is not needed in order to get a BLUEBIRD GENUINE DIA- MOND RING. Credit terms will extended to those who desire