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

PAGE SIX ep T-- GIRL WITH A BABY STARE New York Cofrespondent: A girl with a baby stare and pouting lips has confessed that she has lived for a year in the best New York hotels without a cent of expense--save for a few tips to maids and bellhoys. When her bill got too 'big and an accounting was demanded she sought the manager and turned on the tears, 'She was a vride. New York to meet her turning from Europe. She came to husband re- He had not arrived. She feared she had been de-| In every case she was told to serted, try to pay the hill as soon as possible, New king of Egypt will lose his respect for the English sovereign, ~--Wall Street Journal. me, TRUE HAPPINESS "The Service you rendered at the funeral of my husband w" always live in my memory. How car thank you?" ---- {From a letter.) Service is a prerogative, True happiness lies in the ability to serve others, CALL AT ANY HOUR, DAY OR NIGHT The Disney Funeral Service 11 Bond Street, West Telephone 1082 Moderate Profits, grade. Good Silk Hose-- The kind that gives you good service. direct from the makers. less than anywhere else. Glove Silk in Kayser and Queen Quality, Thread Silk in Radium and Venus, all high P.S.--There's a Special Sale of Hats at $3.95 and Coats at $13.50 to-night. COME ON IN THE ARCADE Bought Marked at Miller's it fits perfectly, design. irritate. unshrinkable, bloomers. AINTINESS of cos- tume begins with Mercury Underwear. Never was underwear so precisely fashioned to pre- serve the lines of the figure. not by stretching but by correct The trim is meat. The covered seams cannot The garments are and entire satisfaction is guaranteed. Made in all styles, com~ binations, vests, drawers and wy o| MRS, ABBOTT SPOKE At a well attended meeting of Park Road Home and School Club held in the school building this week, Mrs, R. 8. McLaughlin, Central Council of Oshawa Home and School Clubs, gave an interesting address on the benefits of Home and School Clubs and the work to he accomplished by them. Her talk was {much appreciated and a hearty vote of thanks was tendered to the wake During the evening the Fos of officers for the ensuing year was held, which resulted in the following being chosen: Hon. President | Manuel. President Mrs. Vice-President Mrs, lL... Week, Treasurer---Mrs. H. Wenn. Miss H. Elliott. Mrs. L, Corrin Heads Simcoe H. and 8 Mrs. J, H, Abbott. Secretary - At a meeting of Simcoe Street Home and School Club this week, some important business was trans- acted, including the election of of- ficers for the ensumg year, wiich [resulted as follows: --- i President--Mrs, Li. Vice president--Mrs, Ree. See.--Mrs. RR. J. Andison, Cor. Sec,--Mrs. 0, C. Reid, Treas.--Mrs. H. Brown. Delegate to the Ontario tional Association which is held in Toronto during Easter ---Miss Waldron orrin. M. Hope Eduea- to he week win LIAM ROG ) In Toronto Monday | death occurred of Mr. {son, a well known | city, and father of Mrs. | of Oshawa. The Toronto Telegram | of Tuesday has the following refer. 'ence to the death: William Rogerson, for buyer for the T. Eaton Co. away at six o'clock last evening 'his residence, 364 Brunswick Unlike most executives of the firm, entered the employ as a manager buyer for the millinery depart ment on September 9th, 1893, and was known tar and wide as one of the most successful millinery men in America. He had a great faculty of sensing the new and favored Before coming to the store he with Hughes Bros, from 1880 to IS83, and with 8S. ¥. McKinnon Co. from 1883 to 1893, so he was practi cally all his life connected with the millinery business. A few years ago he gave up active management of the store department, but always retained a keen interest in the millinery, and his advice wa always sought by other buyers i Ww known to the late Sir John, directors of the company and friends as "Sir William," and | respected and loved by everyone | whom he came in contact {He probably held the record of man, in Canada for trip he crossed the about {in the interests of the firm. He was well advanced in years and had been feeling well since but was at the store on {Christmas | Thursday as usual. One of the con- evening, the William Roger- resident of that J. H. Beaton, 29 vears a passed at he and close Was with ans abroad, fo ocean 150 times not tributing causes of his death was the {shock Sir {passed of John's death. away with the name John on his lips He attended Church: was a home and loved hobby for flowers He was seldom tonhole bouquet. He survived daughters, Mrs. J. Oshawa, and Mrs, W Winnipeg, and three | aged 17 John, aged ward, aged 13, home The funeral was held on !day from his late residence, 3464 Brunswick Avenue, Toronto A Ire number of friends and fellow {employees of the T. Eaton Co. at- tended. and many beautiful tributes testified to the which the deceased was held. the service, which was conducted by Rev. Jasil Thompson. assisted by Rev. Newton Powell, interment {made in Mount Pleasant he Six and of Trinity Methodist ones, and had a and their culture seen without a but- is by lis H. wile, Beaton, Hodgins, ons, 5, Ed aud at esteem in IN PARK ROAD CLUB president of the . Club avenue, | styles, | was | man devoted to his two of of Russell, Thur- floral | After was cial cemetery. | SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Reformer invites the =o-opera- tion of its readers in contributing items to this column, send us a | postcard or "phone 45, | EE Orillia, is | wy: ¥ 2 8. Cull, of visiting her mother, Mrs, 15. Mundy. Dr. McKay and Mr. A. Hicks| were quests of the Port Hope Rotury | Club at luncheon yesterday. ---Miss Currie spent last woek- "end | with Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Miller, Pick- | ering, ~--Dr. Robert Camphell, of Chi-| cago, was a recent guest of Mr. and] Mrs, William McAadie, | --Miss Dolly Judge, of Hamilton, | is spending a few days at her home in town. i ~Miss Lila Morris has returned | home after a visit with friends in Chatham, Mr, Frank Sleep, of Regina, is| visiting friends in Pickering, Whit- hy and Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. I. °F. Seolt left this week to take np their residence in Toronto, Their many triends here deeply regret their departure, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mechin, of Pickering, were in town yesterday visiting their son, Mr. N, I". Mechin and Mrs, Mechin. --Mr. A. M. Lawrence, of London, England, director of sales for the British Isles, is on a business trip to United States and Canada and spent a week in Oshawa with Mr. J. 13. Thompson, -A number of the members of IPidelissimo Class of King Street Methodist Sunday School were enter- tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Millard, 112 Alice Street, on Thurs- lay evening. An enjovable time was spent in games after which dainty refreshments were served, Rev. Geo. Yule was in attending a meting of the Union Committee of Prebyterian and Methodist representatives, fdealing with the guestion of Church Union Major A. F. Hina, goes to Toron | 0 this evening to attend the banquet being given in the King Edyard Hotel by Governor-General Lord Bygn to mark the anniversary of the hattle of Vimy Ridge While in the ity he will be the guest of Capt. J H. Hughes, M. C., and will at the table set aside for the | of "the I1I6th Jattalion Frank Chappell, Capt. C. A. Mason and Capt. R. CC. Heary,of the Ontario | County Regiment also will be in at tendance. SCOUTS GUESTS Mrs. KE Lindsay sit officers Major : OF ROTARIANS the | il. 7. Hagerman, " Boys' Werk Board, Toronto, a Speaker To show their interest in a tangi form in the Boy Scouts and their work )shawa Rotarians last night tendered banquet to the Scouts in Welsh's Parlors, when Scoutmaster McConnell and 35 of his troop were on hand It was a night jong to be remembe: d by the boys, particularly in view of the splendid address given by Mr. J. T. Hagerman, superintendent o! Boys' Work Board, Teronto. The listinguished boys work leader point xd out the value of clean sports, and the high ideals to be attained by the scouts both in work and play. An her, address was by President F. J Bailes, of the Rotary Club, who di rected his remarks to the Rotarian md Scouts alike, pointing out that the Rotarians and Scouts in their ode ethics had much in common For the banguet the tables were so ar ranged that each Rotarian had a Scout | by his side. During the evening the | Scouts gave a demonstration oi first | aid and ambulance work. Mr. Ross OC. Douglas, committee which had the arrange- ments for the evening in hand, was chairman of the gathering. he of head of the | law deters the finan- Philadelphia Evening No blue-sky aviator. Public Ledger OF MEN'S HIGH GRADE SHOES in both black and brown colors, Oxfords or high shoes in the season's latest lasts and toes, every pair a Goodyear welt and of splendid grade calf stoek. SATURDAY ONLY lderful OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922 | William Duncan and Edith Johnson in "St "at the Grand, Monp- day, Tue: sduy and Wedne slay, AT THE NEW MARTIN Thatcher's greai act and Oriental Myster i tacular and awe-ins They are original from the. IZ: stern Coun tries--the home of th2 true and won- Art of Magic--and have nev- cr before been produc:d in this country. The greatest mysteries and bewildering acts 1 in his program, follow in ruapil succession, and together with the general ting afford 'o the audience a and ever-to-be-rememnoved treat, will appear at the New Martin, day, Tuesday and Wednesday, [ON both ing. rara He Mon- AT THE NEW MARTIN Just when people were getting ready to sit back and acknowledge "Reputation" as Priscilla Dean's greatest masterpiece, and one of the finest pieces of acting ever given to the silver sheet, along comee *Con- flict" and upsets all ¢ tlations, "Conflict" is Priscilla Dean at her finest The picture i 14n ent in cast," direction, phot tory, and in suspense Blending into the hidden horror Budington Kelland his wonderful phy, aiy of mystory which Clarence has built an in novel, "Coailic a erial story of recent Red Yoke numbers, is Priscilla Dean's amuaz- ing characterization of Gwyn Re- nalie The is wat it Bot ingly diffe dynamic Unive izations are ever Stuart Paton which comes to th tre next Mond nesday of beauty of alwa dir and Wed EACLE There and Fom's C "abit 1a iam H TOMS CABIN 15 Heve evil SO m of Acie which Mr. Wii offer amusement Martin Theatre ads pro as that Kibble will spacious easily improved the Ohio River nough to fill the mos stage could Those representing in winter. the Rocky Pass in which George Harris protects his family. the St. Claire plax the levee it New Orleans, the cotton fields in full bloom, and the "Celestial City" are all most notable effects Each not he nm. Hindoo | spec- | set- | Zn pictures the reality as closely as paint and canvass will permit and the stage perspective is so-deep that the effect is' exceptionally pleasing. The company is also worthy of the environment, Gus Collins, the em- iment minstrel star; - offers an ex- cellent study of Uncle Tom. WILLIAM DUNC AN and EDITH "STEELHEART" THRILLS-- DAI GRA NOTHING B ND THEATR To worry 'over what you can help only less foolish than to worry over what you cannot help. A man must be a poor creature when you can measure his worth to the world in dollars and cents. Japanese prohibitionists are trying to take the nip out of Nippon.-- JOHNSON RING--ACTION UT THE BEST {NEW MARTIN THEATRER ~.. TONI GHT <a WM. H. KIBBLE'S Wonderful Production of UNCLE TO M'S CABIN 30--PEOPL Two Bands, White and Colored; Two Carloads of Special Scenery Popular Pric es, Plus Tax NIGHT -AT 815; Prices--Centre Section, 75 5c; Sides and First Two Rows of Balcony, 50c Reserve Your Seats Early A ANS ew New Ma rtin Theatre MONDAY, TUESDAY PRISCI LL PiEsE "MASTER M An Act of Oriental ERNIE MARKS, Mgr. "CONFLICT" also THATCHER The Wonderful Magician SUPERB--MYSTIFYING--ENTERTAINING WHERE DO TEE DUCKS GO? AND WEDNESDAY A DEAN ATING YSTERIES Magic and Illusions "See Yourself The local picture THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PRICES 10c AND 25c¢ in the Movies" taken of Oshawa will be screened Call for PHIL NAVY CUT CIGARETTES 10 for15¢ 25 for 35¢