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---------------------- PAGE EIGHT OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, AP RIL 11, 1922 ---------- News of Nearby Places RAGLAN On Raster Sunday, April 16th, the - ¢hurch service will be held in the evening at 7 o'clock instead of the usual hour. in the afternoon, Rev. C. Adams will conduct the service, Special music will be rendered by the choir suitable to the oceasion, Mrs. Wm, Kellington is visiting her mother at Goodwood, who is Remember the tea and concert to be given under the auspices of the Ladies' Afd of Raglan on Gomi Fri= day, April 14th. The play entitled, "The Young Country Schoolma'am' will be put on by the Raglan Dra- matie Club. There also will he spe- cial music between scenes. Miss lona Hodgson of Port Perry, spent Sunday at her home here, Mr, J, Hezzlewood continues in a A number from here attended Mr, Ed. Millson's sale on- Monday, School' reopened this week after being closed nearly two weeks on account of illness, The choir is preparing special mu- gic for Easter Sunday. "TYRONE Mr. 8S. V. Hoar is much improved in health, Mr, and Mrs. Lillicrapp and daugh- ter, Cannington, visited at F, G. Byams. SOCIAL and | PERSONAL | The Heformer invites the ~o-opera- tion of Is readers in contributing ftems to this column, Send us a postcard or "phone 95, | | i --Mr. John Croskem, of Toronto, [formerly of Oshawa, was a visitor in *| |. New low state of health, Mr. Allan Beamish, of Vancouver, B. C., visited over the week-end with his aunt, Mrs. L. Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. H, Hughson, of Oak- ville, recently visited the latter's parents, Mr. a! Mrs. J. Bray. Mr. and Mr stork, ,of Columbus, spent Sunday .. Mrs, Wm, Barker's, ENFIELD Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Will Ashton on the arrival Qf a daughter. 1% Mr. Russell Ormiston is recover- ing nicely from his relapse of inflam- matory rheumatism, Roads would soon he dry here if this weather would last for a few days. quite ill, Mrs. J. Claughton Is spending a few days with relatives in Stouft- v er For Baby's Woollens "The Spirit of Easter" will be|town yesterday with friends, NON-UNION COAL York Herald: With more | than 70,000,000 tons of this surplus {coal on hand and mild weather.only ou few days distant, and with the mon- union mines already supplying "half the coal consumption of the country, there is no ground for fear of an early coal famine, Already reports are coming of the speeding up of mon- union production. While it is too 8000 to say what can be accomplished in the way of increasing the mon- union output of soft coal, it is pos- sible to work double shifts in hun- dreds of the non-union mines PLAY IN TORONTO SATURDAY The Oshawa Football'team which opened the season so' successfully saturday afternoon last by defeating Toronto United 2 to 0, will journey to Toronto next Saturday where they meet the British Imperfals in a see- ond division T. and D. match. Frankie Sturch wiil be at inside right and J, Fleming will take the position. Sturch last vear played in the United States, with Robins Drycock team, of Brooklyn, e¢hampions of the States. The Oshawa club were fortunate in securing his services, Noah certainly has his faults, but he never asked the Government for a ship subsidy when the ark could no longer meet competition. --Galveston J) News, outside left The little woolly garments for Baby must be kept soft or they will imitate the tender skin. Washed in Lux suds, Baby's woollens will keep beautifully soft | | and fluffy. The thin satin- like flakes of Lux are made | by our own exclusive pro- cess, and dissolve instantly into a lather as harmless as pure water itself. F you want your garments returned to you spick, span and spotless. Our pro- cess of dry cleaning leaves no loop-hole for the spots or dirt through. A trial is all that we request. lo escape Just dip Baby's clothes into a owltul of the rich Lux suds-- rinse them, squeeze out the surplus water ard hang to dry. right and we will send after your Telephone to us now oo : garments at once. There is nothing leche Lux. Sold only in sealed packets dust-proof ! LUX LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED * Toronto "We take out the Spots" PARKER'S DYERS CLEANERS REPAIRERS 58 Simcoe St. N. Phone 788 N Oshawa Lots For Sale Lots 39 & 43 Plan 147 Price for the Two Lots $400 Apply Box Z Oshawa Reformer N | and | of about some seventy | quet of LETTE CET LEE CLT TLL LTTE CTE CELE EEC EER LL EE DELETE TEE LECT {gon both thanked their {ing last in the Ch given by the "I'll try" class for Mis- sionary program in Sunday School, Come, Leagne was in charge of Juniors this week. Master Arthur Richards acted as chairman, The Juniors and their leader, Mrs. W. T. Wickett are to be congratulated on the splendid program rendered). Refreshments were served at close, Mrs. F. GG, Byam and Mrs. A. E, Clemens held a successful sale of household furniture Lt.-Col. L, T. McLaughlin, C.M.G D.S.0. is in Ottawa on a business trip and is meeting many of the of- returned home Sunday after spend-| ficers and men who served under him in the famous 2nd. Battalion. His Battalion was recruited in Ot tawa and vicinity and many of those who saw service in the 'Iron Sec- ond" are again residing in Ottawa. Mr. MeNeil of the Department f Agriculture and Mr. I, C. Pat- terson, Port Hope, addressed a : Better Stock Campaign meeting here on Tuesday. They showed the mil- lions loss to Ontario and Canada be- cause the stock is inferior. Canada produces 5%: of the same grade of bacon that England requires, "*Wilt- shire sides' while Denmark is pro- ducing 95677. This talk produced much discussion at the U. F. O, Club | meeting following, COLUMBUS On Monday evening April 3, friends relatives gathered together at Mr. and Mrs. James Reeson's and gave them a very pleasant surprise, it being their twentieth welding day. Mr. and Mrs. Reeson were in- vited out for tea that afternoon and on arriving home early as they were sent for, they found their home full guests; dunch was served in th dining room, where tables were set and nicely decorated in pink and white. After tea was served a pro- Buffet | gram had been arranged which con- sisted of piano solo Miss M. Reeson Piano Duet Misses Hazel McCulloch and Florence Hepburn, Violin duel Messrs, Edward Goodman Oshawa and Fred Gilroy, besides other violin selections, also a number of good speaches, and many jolly old song Mr. James Gregory of Oshawa, was chairman Mr. Arthur Hardy of Bow manville assisting, Mr. Irwin Ormis- ton read the address and Mess; Morley and Fred Gilroy presented two beautiful rocking chairs to My and Mrs. Reeson, also a lovely bou pink and white carnation to Mrs. Reeson: Mr. and Mrs and relations for their of the evening was spent and other lively amusement. EBENEZER The Ebenezer young people put on their play "Everyyouth," a phan tasy in three acts. on Thursday even ch under the di- rection of Mr. H. F. Osborne The symbols as they appear: Kyveryvouth Allin Penfound An average young man Ciarence Penfound A familiar old chap Happiness Eleanor A desirable companion Truth Charle Osborne game Work Boyes ---- With Easter only THREE SHOPPING DAYS away means it's time after the backward weather to get busy right away selecting your Easter footwear windows show a lovely range, but better still, come on--fitted the way we fit them. fitted in widths. Price 4 needs. Our new stock of strictly up-to-the-minute footwear, which received so much favorable comment on SATURDAY, our opening day, is now ready for your approval. Space will only permit me to mention a few lines. Our in and see any of them 1. The new patent "Jazz" Oxford, with the new 10-8 walking heel, is a beauty, $8.00 2. Our Growing Girls' Oxford, the thing so many mothers have looked in vain prices cluding a Seotc tern 12-8 heel Brown Calf Welt, A-D. Price 4. The over Jonytar Tans and Browns in the newest patterns and heels, in- Grain Brogue Oxford, Tan Calf Brogue Oxford, and low heel Brown Oxfords, also a two-strap low heel Brown Calf, a one-strap pat- + $1.50 3. In Party and Evening Slippers we have a wonderful range in Fine Vici Kid, Patent and Satin, in the new one-strap patterns, in the new Spanish Cuban, baby Louis or full Louis heels, fitted in widths AA-D. At popular $9.00 to $10.00 $6.00 to $8.00 Real for their girls, Brown Calf Goodyear Welt foot trainer last making wonder- | ful hit in large centres, widths A-C. Price aE TA I SE ; ~~ 0 tS ~--Mr, Harold Jones, of Leaside, was a week-end visitor in town with i friends. operating hitherto with only day single slifts. Tho non-union mines have heen able us a whole to make fair profits, even in the recent industrial depres- --Mrs. T. Wilson, of Campbellford, [is visiting friends and relatives in [town for a few days this week. | --Miss E, Glover, of Toronto, was a week-end visitor with Mrs. Earle | Davison, Brock St, | --Mrs, J. Braund, spent the week- end with her daughter Mrs. Clifford Colwill and her sister Mrs, Aldon Trull, ~--Mrs, James Broad, of Brooklin, ing the past two months with Mr, and Mrs, W. il, Wager, Nassau Street, Mr, George Batchelor, of To- tonto, spent the week-end with his aunt and unele, Mr, and Mrs, George Rédman, 97 Bruce Street, --Mr, and Mrs, J. D, Storie and Miss Squires have returned to Osh- twa after_spending the winter in | California. Archdeacon Warren, of Toron- to, will be the special speaker at the Good Friday services in St. George's Church this week, i ~Miss Mary Nicholson, of To- .ronto, is spending a few days with | Mr. and Mrs, George Redman, 97 Bruce Street, before returning to Broadford, Skye, Scotland, on an ex- tended visit, Coun A.W, Brown was in Woodstock over the week-end where he conducted special Salvation Army Citadel and at a pub lic meeting related the story of his life, He was given a public wel | come by officials of the city Mr. Howard L. James, receutly in cmploy of Genera: »iotors Limited, underwent an operation in the Orthopedic Hospital, 100 Bloor St., West, Toronto, on March 22 for inflamation of ihe rnignt mastoid and has been very but is ngw making very satisfactory progress toward recovery. His aunt. Dr. Jul Thomas, has been in almost constant attendance apd if lie has no return of the trouble ex- pects he will be able te leave the Orthopedic Hospital in ten days or two weeks, He is the youngest son of Mrs. John James. Columbus and srother of Mr. Edward J. James, 140 kK. Colborne St. Oshawa. ME, WILLIAM ROBERTS The death oceurred in Toronto. on "riday last, of Mr. William Roberts, vho for a few years was a resident of this town. Deceased was a na- tive of England, coming to Canada vhen quite young The remains were brought to Oshawa for buriel, the foneral taking place Sunday afternoon from the home of hi ister, Mrs. Richard Bant, 70 Nassau Street, with Rev. A. M. Irwin con- ducting the serviee Mr. Roberts vas a member of Phoenix Lodge No. *2 and both Phoenix lodge and Cor- 'nthian Lodge No. 61 were largely represented at the funeral Jesides his wife he is survived by one son Charles, of Toronto, and one sister, Mrs. Richard Bant. Mr. Charles Giles, 15 Fairbanks Street is a brother-in- iw of the deceased. A stranger to many Reason H.F A reliable friend Cecil companion Leta Pickell maiden Vera Werry A stranger to few Vanity Iva A stranger to noue Pleasure Wilson Clarke A popular chap Osborne Care Found An unpopulax Femplation A bewitching Conceit Worden Trouble Au unwelcome visitor Vice Rufus Clarke An easy going chap Carrie Courtice The maiden eternal ART AND MORALITY He who follows. the dictates of an irtistic conseience in the quest of beauty will discover that if he expects to reach its finest manifestations he must obey a code of eonduect highly (similar to that which another has ome to by seeking spiritual beauty. | To rest the case on physical beauty alone, anyone knows that debauchery, and that hate, with ugly handwriting. It was a sorry day for the world when it fell | any | inte supposing that there is fundamental hostility between beauty and religion. Properly they are two words for the thing. Following am | months, death came to Mr. Manuel Maybee Hartman, at his home 35 Mary Street, on Monday morning. Deceased had been a resident of Oshawa for the past twelve years, coming here from Ernestown, Ont. where he was born | 79 years ago. Mr. Hartman had been caretaker of King Street Public School juntil five years prior to his demise. | He leaves a wife and two sons, Fred, of Cobourg, amd Ames, of Oshawa. Service will be conducted this evening at 8 o'clock at his late residence by Rev. J. H. McBain and to-morrow |marning his remains will be taken to | Deseronto for burial. | -------- IN MEMORIAM Dart--in loving memory of Pte. | Cameron Dart who was killed in ac- tion in France, April 7th 1916. Just a memory of days gone by, | Just a sigh for the face unseen And a constant deeling that God alone | Knows best what might have been. | Sadly missed by Father, Mother, sisters and brothers. ba ervices in the! dangerously ill, | Hattic Oshorne physical | {heauty cannot survive in a career of | selfish- | ness, greed and frivolity cover a face | considered, | same | MR. MANUEL M. HARTMAN | illness of seventeen | sion, because of their lower produc- | tion costs, and they have been {steadily capturing more and more of (the business formerly held by the {union labor producers. It would not 'be unnatural for them in a situation like this to grasp the opportunity to double their business and earnings {wherever possible, | -- | THE WAY SMUTS DID IT Louis Globe-Democrat: If we think that some of our mining strikes ure attended hy great disorder and ferocious use of force, we might take a look at South Africa, There the casualties in one day were 300 killed and many wounded, and airplanes dropping bombs have becn brought into use in attacts on strikers, A HEAVY HEART Why make the last rites a service of heartache and tears, instead of hope and inspiration? Many enter our place with heads bent down in grief and sorrow, and leave relieved of all worries and praise for the Institution where the demised receives the proper attention and the living the right treatment. CALL AT ANY HOUR, DAY OR NIGHT , The Disney Funeral Service 11 Bond Street, West Telephone 1082 THE ARCADE-= MANY NEW EASTER HATS Will be ready for your choosing on Wednesday --including SAILOR HATS ~~ Open All Day Wednesday As Usual 'SPECIAL DRESS GOODS BARGAINS and Skirts. 56-inch Plain Flannels, all pure wool, Canadian made, in colors, Light Green, Copenhagen, American Beauty, Sand, Navy, Rose, Black and Paddy, for Jumpers, Sport Coats Yard Regular price is $1.95. Wednesday All Day $1.69 54-inch Canadian-made Homespuns, Suits and Skirts, in fancy mixed colors, fancy Heathers and plain Greys, Sand, etc. g colors of Sand, 90 yard. popular for Sport Regular price $2.90. Wednesday All Day $2.39 Yard Mays paiesd © sojetwr syipim om | of $3.25. 54-inch Navy Blue or Black Pure Wool Tricotine for Dresses or Suits, very superior quality. British Tricotines and very special at our regular price Wednesday All Day $2.48 Regular $2. These are real imported Wednesday All Day $2.48 Yard if | { 55-inch Navy Blue only fine Botany Serge, nice shade of Navy, not too dark. Excellent wearing for Skirts or Suits or Children's Dresses. Regular $2.50 yard. Wednesday All Day $1.69 | 'pref gp' |¢ ooud repnsay | 58-inch All. Pure Wool Flannel in Sand, Navy, Brown, Harding Blue and Green, with medium size overcheck of White. Regular price $2.50. Wednesday All Day $1.95 Yard 'Kuo Kae) ur 'Anjend pooB exxe 'oBreg exnumy [oop [[\ ong AaeN your-gp Prex 8b'I$ Seq |v Kepsoupapy | 40-inch Homespun, English made, in Black, Navy Blue and Brown grounds with White overplaid, extra wear. $1.35 per yard. 56-inch Polo Cloth for Sport Coats, all wool, in predominatin Green and Henna with heather mixed colors. Regular Wednesday All Day $1.05 Yard Easter Specials in Coats and Suits and handsome new Plaid Skirts. - Visit our Rest Room. ----------==THOS. MILLER & SONS