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

€ ¢ OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1922 Fawr HY Bt -- VIOLIN RECITAL = PLEASED AUDIENCE | *A musical event of an exceptional- ly high order took place in Simcoo Street Methodist Church on Tuesday | evening under the auspices of the choir. The artists included. Miss' Doris Potter and Mr. Frank Blach- ford, of the Toronto Conservatory of Music; Miss Helen Johnston, of (he Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby; Mr. H. Salmon and the Symphony Quartette, composed of Mr, and Mrs. T. E. Bast, Miss Jean Keddie and Mr. Robertson, all musicians of out- standing ability and whom an Osh- awa audience always esteem it a a ---------------------------- South Oshawa w.tCgutinued from page 4) ent 'and*requested Mr. Petley, as president of the Association, to pre- Mr. Petley said: "It is indeed a great honor to have the privilege of presenting this cup to our Seniors." The speaker then outlined somé of the results of the hockey this win- ter. Over 200 boys were playing Sunday Sthool hockey, and were in attendance at local Sunday Schools. "These boys have been trying'to play the game; and it will help, fhem later in the game of life." Mr. Petley went on to say: "It is not always on the ice when vou win. The biggest a sent the cup to the, Senior winners. - v 1 their loyal support in anything he undertook. ! Mr. Harold in his address said: | "You must think of more than the gamé of athletics, play the game of life. In both, three qualitics' are needed--First, Courage. Each must sacrifice himself, and be willing to die if need be, if he play the ganre successfully, All the men who have made a' sucness of life have played the game with courage. Second:| There must be co-operation--that | spirit of service. You must he will-| ing to pass the puck and in life to; depend on, and co-operate with God | and your fellowmen., Christ said:! '1 am among you, as He that serves.' | Third: You must have a coach-- play the game successfully if you someone back of you. You cannot {en Ny | | | (Continued from page 1) {fornia alone, Canadians spent dur! | ling the last winter not less than one |. million dollars every two and a half days. In addition to this, immense |pums must also have been spent by {Canadians In Florida. the West In- {|digs and~ American seaside and _& mountain resorts. It does not, ~ |therefore, says the letter, seem an ~--Mr. J. P. Mangan was a visitor |extravagant estimate that tourist ex- in Toronto over the week-end. |penditures in the province might ,--Mrs, Marshall Beckett, Meaford, easily, through co-operation and is visiting her niece, Mrs. H. A. Gray. [team work on the part of govern-; --Mr. W. Harmer spent the week | ments, municipalities, hotels and the! d with friends in Toronto. {people at large, be developed in_ a --Mr. O. O, Hamilton was a visitor [short time to reach or exceed #ne | | SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Reformer invites the ~0-opera- tion of its readers in contributing ftems to this column. Send uy a postcard or 'phone 33. " pa tions and that it is well worth while to initiate an era of hotel improve- ment whereby our hotels will become even greater factors than at present in stimulating development of tour- ist traflic. Council took the view thaf the matter was an important one, and the lettér was referred to the Fin- ance Committee which will eport at first meeting. db A PORTER PARAGON London Morning Post: At a small wayside railroad station iu Sussex, hard by Lowes, works a por- SSE Hires coe es Po LES fr ter who almost deserves to be camoni= zed. For hg never takes a tip if he can gracefully refuse. The writer saw a poor country-woman, laden with bag and baggage and human impedimenta, offer him twopence in return for kindly aid. He 'said: "Please do not t'p me. Why should I be paid twice over?" The porter will explain how occasionally he-ac- cepts a tip from the rare first-class passengers at the station, but this he does not seem to think freakish. The paragon also will tell you that he dis- likes the eight-hour day. 'Leisure' gays he, "is s0 expensive." battle is before the game, when have not a coach and depend on|with relatives in Toronto over the hundred million dollars annually. pleasure to hear. The attendance was large and the entertainment was a fine success. ' Miss Doris Potter, violinist, dem- onstrated quite clearly that she has carned the enviable reputation which she now enjoys by her pleasing man- ner and her perfect rendition of nu merous selections, all of which de- lighted th¢ audience. Mr. Blach- ford's numbers also drew forth much | favorable comment, his selections | being equally well received, Miss Helen Johnston, who is well known here for her marked ability as' a pianist, made: an able accompanist while Mr. Salmon's efforts at the or- gan were much appreciated. The Syniphony Quartette as usual, pleas- ed every one with their numbers. boy musti)c ta fo put himself in training--t: Jleny himself that he may be ag v fuer in the game, It Should be Liat a preparation ground for the greater game of life---and the contest and self-denial will help in days tg come." The speaker said: "L admit saw dirty work in-all the teams. But play clean, fellows, for the team that is out after the man, and 'mot the puck never wins, Sometimes it gets your blood up, but it is a splendid test for the control of will power, and take a few hard knocks, if necessary." Mr. Petley urged the hoys to every one stand loyally now by the Church. He told them that they would find the Church the only institution that wonld joyally - hack them. If a chuyeh was not behind the sport the first season--you would always find them there the second year. Receives the Trophy The captain of the Seniors, Bill Jackson, received the beautiful tro- | phy and in a few words thanked all for their support. All joined three cheers for the Senior players. Miss Nash, who was on the list to propose the toast to the winners, was unahle ta he present, and Mr. J. W Barsherry came in her place. Mr. Borsberry read the speech that Miss Nigh har Prepared. In it Miss Nash safd: ""'You boys will aiways be the winning team to me. 1 would like to give the newer members an idea Too Tired for Anything THE best remedy fof exhaus- tion and lassitude is ? Wincarnis. A short course of Wincarnis I Creates mew cnergy -- new life -- new t vigor It is a tonic, restorative, blood- : maker and nerve food, '18 oz. Bottles, $1.50 {bers of the how, [of who won the first cup for South |Oshawa."\ Then was given a detail- led class by three boys in account of the starting of the 1913 ina room in the terraces, oi the increase {of that class during 1913 and 1914, until the majority enlisted for King {and Country, A bright fact is that many came back and are still mem- Senior class of Albert Church. Miss Nash told of during the first summer they Street [played a losing game of baseball, hut Proprietors: COLEMAN & CO., Limited, Norwich, Eng. Canadian Office: 67 Portland St., Toronto. Frank 8. Ball, Resident Director. 53 | OR) ied 3 Focd for i morn a7 ther Children children ( SIX it | 1. it iy bal f { vey replied ¥ | 1 » | Miss Nash and always stick close hy Iments. 1 ROMAN MEAL ard lots of milk is the best food to give them. Iti better than meat, better than bread or eggs, better than refined cereals, because it is properly balanced and tiburishes every part of the body, Ii delicious, hot breakfast digher, | ich ag porridge, muffing, gems or pancakes, and takes but a few min- utes to prepare. You can get a pack- | age at any grocer's. during that time, ) to plan hockey for the winter, {ways the boys sang at this meeting | iour to help you." {planned hockey, and in the winter! gq a" C0 {hat it becomes a more or | Mr. | the evening tary. they met weekly "Ask the Sav- All summer they their favorite hymn, won the first cup. Then followed an » interesting item, the reading of the! iminutes of the class the first year the Up was won. Bill Jackson replied to this toast, ind in his remarks Bill said that for vears he was a member in at endanee of the class, Jack Long thanked the ladies for he good things provided, and also | hanked all those who had so loyaily | tood behind the hockey. Miss Har- | hy saying. "We are our boys, and hope that remember the words of | yrond tof ! hey will | he Sunday School and Church." | A Fine: Address The toastmaster © then called on | Harold, new Boys' Work Seecre- ary of the Y.M.C.A.--the speaker of | Mr, Petley, before calls | ng on Mr. Harold, said that wished to solicit helpers and loyal | then Bb ' Betre- He was in the grea t game -----making men out of the raw mate- wupporters for our new rial called boy---and he urged all the 3 | fellows present to give Mr. Harold | mantled for"some time. {and he | ecmpounds. him. And in life make Him ¥qur coach who said, 'I am the way'. Your life will be a success, and you will play the game if you have the tions, an idea of service, and Christ as your coach.' At the close of the evening the players voted that Mr. Petley be given the cup to keep fog the com- ing year. It is very beautiful, and Mr. Petley will be pleased to show it to any who care to come to his home, 432 Simcoe Street South. Improved (Continued from page 1) pleased at any time to show visitor: through. dred realizes how it is made, what! it costs to produce, and the service as a public utility that must always be given. Must Exercise Great Care The Reformer man. plant, learned something of the manufacture of artificial illuminal- ing gas, and the care that must be taken before it is allowed to pass in to the mains for manufacturing and domestic use. To produce water gas, water (in the form of steam) is broken up in- | to its constituents, hydrogen anda loxygen, by bringing the steam int: | contact with | This contact results in the absorp: {tion of the oxygen: by the carbon !and the simultaneous production of | "blue-gas," which is composed prim larily of hydrogen and carbon |oxide. Blue-gas is nearly non-lum-! inous, so in order to give it qualities (that will permit its being used for! illumination purposes, and also tu | give it greater heating power, it i: {earbureted by the admixture of som: "hydrocarbon. gas-oil. This is {into the heated blue-gas, treating it with a mixture in a super- { heater, during which process the oil | becomes gasified and otherwise mod- | tess permanent addition to the non- { luminous gas. The final product is a mixture which vpsually «ontains about 32 per cent. hydrogen, 18 per cent. methane, and 43 per cent. car {bon monoxide. The percentages off these constituents vary in differen gases, and consequently these figure can be only an approximation. Carburetéd water gas and coal gas must both be purified before. they are satisfactory for industrial oi domestic uses The soluble impur-' ities are removed by scrubbing thi gas with water, and the tar and tarry products' are taken out by cooling | washing, After these substan- ces have been removed the gas condensed and passed through puri fiers, containing iron oxide, which remove tho sulphur and sulphur The purified ga: i stored in large tanks or hold ers, from which it i | the consumers through pipe lines. The old plant, still in the build- | ing. it was learned, will not be dis- courage to stand wp to your convic- | Not one gas user in a hun-! while' in the | week-end, --Miss Frances Gibson, castle, has accepted a position Oshawa, --Mrs. Harry Johnson, The Boule- |vard, is visiting her mother and {friends in Lindsay. | --Mrs. R. H. Warder and Mius | Marion, of Bowmanville, were thc {guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Souch over Sunday. | --Col. J. F. Grierson was called to Toronto yesterday afternoon owing [to the serious illness of his brother, {Mr. D. D. Grierson, of that city. | --=Mr. Wyndham E. Beckett, Phm, B., Toronto, and Mr. A. Ptice, To- ronto, spent the week-end with the former's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. II |A. Gray, Athol Street. | ----Messrs. Geo. C. Blight, C. Luke. and S. Flintoff attended the Van- {couver--St. Patricks hockey match at the arena im Toronto, Tuesday night. -----Mr. A, Piper and Dr. Trewin 'were in Toronto Tuesday night at- 'tending the final hockey match for the Stanley Cup between Vangouver and St. Patricks, of Toronto. --The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Brady, 276 Jarvis St,, will deeply sympathize with them in the loss of their little daughter, Mary Patricia Elizabeth, aged five years and two months, whose death occured on Tuesday. The funeral took of New- in E {place this morning at ten o'clock, attention of municipal councils incandescent carbon. interment being made in St. Greg-/the hope of eliciting approval of this ory's cemetery MOORE--TRULL A quit wedding was solemnized on dist Parsonage, when Mr. Arthur H. Moore, Enniskillen, and Miss Viola Pearl, daughter of Mf. and Mrs. John H. Trull. Church Street, Bowmanvil- le, were united in marriage, Rev. S. C. Moore. B.A., B.D.. officiating. Lun- of the Bell Telephone office assembl- ed at the C, P. R. Station and gave them a right royal send-off. time previous the bride's fellow workers of phone office and others spent a pleasant evening at the home of Miss Mary Cole, Queen Street when a *'misoellancous shower" wa given the bride-to-be. Refreshments games, ete., contributed to the hap- piness of all. RECENT DEATHS MRS. ARTHUR SALTER Residents of Oshawa will learn with deep regret of the death this morning in Toronto, of Elizabeth Doidge, wife of Mr. Arthur Salter, 514. Roxton Road, Toronto. Mr. Salter is a son of Mr. Harry Salter, 24 Royal Street, of tl town. The deceased was born i1f this vicinity distributed to and resided in Oshawa for a number | {of years. She was well known {among a wide circle of friends here. Bésides her husband, sine leaves four {children, Marion, Evelyn, Morgan 'A short. {Switzerland is held up as a bright and shining example of how this !might be accomplished. Remove Business Tax 'The Board is proposing that all Standard Hotels should have restor- led to them exemption from payment | 'of business tax. It is also proposed, to divide such hotels into two or | more classes, class "A" to consist of hotels which are especiaily suited to 'the needs of the travelling public, and conform to particular require-, {ments to be laid down by the Board. | | These class "A" hotels would be re- {quired toslive up to strict but at-| |tainable qualifications with regard to| (building, equipment, sanitary and| public conveniences. eating arrange! ments and the like. It is pointed out | that comparatively few hotels in the province might at the outset qualify for class "A" but in order to induce! improvement it is proposed to con-! fbr upon class "A" hotels in munici-! ipalities with a population under; 100,000, a tax exemption of not mor | than 33 1-3 per cent, with a smaller exemption for the other classes | (school and local improvement taxes not to be affected), In cities of 100,- 900 and over the business tax ex: Retail Merchants Association Peterborough District Branch To Whom It May Concern: In iftroducing the hearer, Mr. H. K. Midleton, accountant, of Port Hope, we have no hesitation in recommending the use of his "Retailers' Accountant" to any merchant who is desirous of securing a book-keeping system which in use will give satisfactory results to the user, both in economy of time and labour and simplicity in operation. Yours fHithtully, LEON FRAZER, Secretary. In introducing the bearer, Mr. H, K. Middleton, accountant, of Cottingham are in tour placing these systems. This system is very simple in operation and is being used in practically every line of business. Owing to the fact that there is no branch of the Retail Merchants' Association in Oshawa, this system has been endorsed by the Secretary of the Provincial Executive of the Rdtail Merchants' Association. If either Messrs. Sloan or Cottingham {aii to call on you, details of the system and names of local users will be gladly furnished on application to "Retail Business Systems,' 435 George Street, Peterborough. Free service will be rendered with the system. " emption may be regarded as suffic- | {ient recognition. The Chairman of the Board states that this, matter is brought to the| in! plan, and encouraging legislation embodying it. It is believed that} the small revenue loss to munieipal-! ities from tax exemption will = be mon- 'Saturday at the Bowmanville Metho- more than made up in other direc- Rupture Expert Here Do you suffer from rupture? If so, | aC [uheon was served at the bride's home your big opportunity has now arrived. | complished by spraying hot gas-0i! ,eear which the happy couple left by Mr. Reaviey The noted ruj and then th, 7 49 p.m. train for a trip West. will be at the ji A large number of relatives and girls! ture expert : | Commercial Hotel, Oshawa | for one day only TUESDAY, APRIL 4th, | and will be pleased to give free ed: | aminasion to any suffer and to de: monstrate his famous appliance. This | appliance will contract the opening in | 10 to 15 days and will cure cases In; | from three to six months. Tis ap-! pliance Is positively demonstrated to you right on your own person without any charge. You do not spend a penny unless you are fully satisfied | that it is the right appliance for you. | A consultation with Mr. Reavely wiil | cost you nothing. Don't let this op- | portunity get away from you. Remem- | ber the date. FRECKLES {March Worst Month for This Trou- blo--How to Remove Easily | | . | There's a reason why nearly every-| F. T. LAMBLE| Exceptional Values--Friday & Saturday All Seasonable Merchandise NIAGARA MAID SILK GLOVES Reg. $1.25. Special 98¢ pr. " These gloves are soft and glossy and strik- ingly beautiful in appearance.. They have two dome fasteners and are double finger tipped. Colors are Pongee, Mode, Black and White. Sizes 6 to 8. Extra Special per pr. 98¢ We Sell All the Newest Styles Wonderful Selection of Easter Neckwear in Brassieres KAYSER CHAMOISETTE GLOVES Regular $1.00. Special 69c pr. Fine quality Chamoisette in Mastic, Grey, Pongee, Black and White. Sizes 6 to 8. Special per pr. 69 P HOUSE DRESSES Reg. $1.29. Special 89¢ A real bargain is this neat house dress of good wearing striped Print, square neck and short kimona sleeves, neatly bound, button- ed down side, patch pocket, allround belt. Sizes 36 to 44. Extra Special each 89¢ FINE GRADE COTTON HOSE Reg. 50c. Special 3 prs. $1.00 Unusually well made Stockings, knitted from selected combed cotton yarns, seamless feet, reinforced soles, heels and toes, Black and Brown/ Special 3 prs. $1.00 New Cor ' Ye fe a "The ladies will beneeding a n Easter Suit. In our Corset Departm ir of corsets to wear with their new we have a style for every figure, FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY we will offer 20 per cent discount on All Coilene Corsets This is for the benefit of our regular customers, also for the ladies desiring a better corset' at a very moderate price. Coilene.Corsets are guaranteed not to rust or break. ; jand Lorraine, one sister, Mrs. Fred body freckles in March, but happily | Manuel, Toronto, and one brother, there is also a remedy for these ugly | Dining Room SUITES We have them to please you at moderate prices. This week we have passed into stock some very fine suites, all reasonably priced, but that one quality only, for which this store is known and respected. Come in and see them. : Fumed | One Oak Fumed Dining | oak Room Suite | William, also of Toronto. The fun- {eral will be held on Saturday after {noon WILLIAM R. KIRK Monday morning last death) came suddenly to Mr. Willlam R. Kirk, at his home in Harmony just as preparations were being made to take him to the Oshawa Hospital. Deceased had been ill for about five weeks, having sustained a broken | arm prior to that time, which it is| thought affected his health. Mr. Kirk was a native of Avonmore, On- | tario, coming to Oshawa two and a half years ago with his family. Mrs. | i Kirk, wife of the deceased, was tak-' en to the Oshawa Hospital on Mon-| Jay morning and a daughter, Mrs, | Fred Snidden, was taken there on} Tuesday. "A son, the late John Kirk, | passed awdy about three weeks ago while confined to the hospital. Besides his widow, he leaves three! sons, Daniel, of Oregon, Ernest, 140 Simcoe Sttreet South, and Wilfred. at home; two sisters, Mrs. Fred Snidden, and Mrs. George Rowe, both of Harniony. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon from | the Disney Funeral Service Parlors, Rev. Geo. Yule conducting the' serv-| ice. | | On CARD OF THANKS Mr. Ed. A. Core and family wish! to thank their friends, neighbors and Corinthian Lodge, No. 61, for the many kindnesses shown them | during the illness and death of Mrs. | Core and for the beautiful floral of-| ferings. 150-a After presenting his report, Hon. Peter Smith is said to have looked! like a man undecided whether to be! happy over a surplus or sorry that | he hadn't expended it all.--Brock-| ville Recorder. | ber husband and dictate his policies. More evidence about the ° deadlier character of the female of the spec-| ies.--Hamilton Herald. Foolish advice, No. 17,856--Po- lice Magistrate Jelfs advises Hamil- ton people not to give liquor away, as it is against the law.--Kincardine Review. Sir Lomer Gouin denies that he is the boss of the administration. That's the kind of a boss to have.-- That freak California golfer now makes his caddie lie on his back and then he makes his drive off his cad- die's mose. As the late Alex. Pirie used to say, it shouldn't be allowed. i" 'Snoutrage.~--Kincardine Review. Mrs. Lenine is sald to dominate! | { blemishes, and no one need stay | freckled simply get an ounce eof Othine-- double strength, from your druggist and apply a little of it night and morning, and in a few days you should see that even fhe worst freckles have begun Lo disappear, while the light ones have vanished entirely. Now is the time to rid vourself of freckles, for if not re- moved now they may stay all sum- mer, and spoil an otherwise beauti- ful complexion. Your money back if Othine fails. Do as Mr. Gard Mr. Anson A. Gard, the well known Liérareur of Ottawa, called ssolipited dering Yankee, says in an icite testimonial for ZUTOO Tablets : *"Zutoo Tablets stop my head- aches so completely that I do not mind having them any more." No need for any one tosuffer from head. ache if they do as Mr. Gard does _ and take Ww Eat, Sleep, Work and Feel Better Than in Twenty Years---1 This Entirely to TANLAC It has made a new man reid or Be, 134 South "Honore St, Chicago, be your pi, wedge. Ro if | you take Tanlac, the world's most famous system builder. Feel fine, as nature intends you to feel. Get Tanlac today. At all good druggists. Suite Nine pieces in Queen Anne Period. Regular price $250.00. Now $185% COMPLETE One Fumed Oak Suite Eight pieces William and Mary Period. Regular $190.00. SALE PRICE SATURDAY $125.00 A wonderful assortment for LUKE 63 King East '"One Price To All" Eight pieces---round table, strongly made diners, buffet with mirror. Special COMPLETE $99.00 Walnut Suites Nine pieces, Regular price was $455.00. We § take a big loss on this suite. SATURDAY COMPLETE FOR $290.00 BABY CARRIAGES, PARK CARRIERS, ETC. the Spring wants. All prices, styles and qualities. Come in. Oshawa .