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pha PAGE EIGHT "Nearby Places || (continued from page two) large Ford truck and intends to ex- tend his business as a general mer- chant, and will earry a full stock of dry guods'and groceries and hard- ware, There are some prominent busi- ness men in Oshawa who must be very hungry for trout as they have been bold enough to evade the game laws out here in this community. The Coumbus Choral Club closed ; its winter's work with a pleasant | social gathering on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Richard-| son, The Treasurer reported a clean | sheet, A pleasant evening followed. The work cone by the club has been highly satisfactory and much credit is due Miss Adams the leader. and Mrs, Wallace Scott the Pianist. | Jarlier in the month a closing con- cert was given in the Methodist Church, Columbus when the Club! was assisted by Mesdames Tortiff | and Lury of Myrtle, Messrs Thomp-| son, Croxall, Wilson and Webber of | Brooklin, and Miss Hickling of! Whithy Ladies College, In spite of an unfavorable night the attendance was pretty good and the program very enjoyable, Mrs, IHerb Reeson has returned home after spending a few days in Walkerton, Bruce County, attending! the graduation of her daughter who | has completed her three years train- ing at the General Hospital there, and is now spending a short vacation with her parents here and intends leaving shortly for New York to take a course in Bellevue Hospital, ENFIELD Schoo] re-opened Monday with twe new heginners making the total num- ber on the roll twenty-four now. The farmers gre ready to start work with full force now as soon a3 | the land is ready. A few have! already started, i A meeting was held at the Church | on Tuesday evening at which imper-| tant matters were discussed and re- | poris given for .the year which is| drawing to, a close, : Mr, F. Ashton visited at Toronto, | Mr. A. Ormiston, Misses Myrtle and ! Berna have returned home after hav-! ing a pleasant vig't in Toronto and | Mr. Ormiston attending Q.E.A. also. | A public meeting will be held at | the Hall here on Wednesday evening | May 3rd, at eight o'clock, at which | a further discussion of Consolidated | Schools' will take place. All those interested kindly attend. : FURTHER DONATIONS TO FAMINE FUND We beg to acknowledge with thanks the follcwing subscriptions to the Save the Children Fund: i Previously acknowledged ...$59.40 | EFF ' 5.00 | King Street School 27.36 | J. C. Pascoe E, G. Pascoe Christian Church N. Down .,.... Mrs, J. H. Ormiston and Miss Merle C. N. HENRY, Treasurer. | "One Car Knocks Him Down; Oth-| ers Run Over Him' Headline | Great Scott. Are they hunting in | pairs now ?--Buffalo Express. | Someone predicts the emancipa- | tion of women from skirts. She | won't have far to go, she is more | than half way now.--Durham N.C. | Sun. AMONG THE CHURCHES | ANGLICAN i » St. George's--Cor, John and Centre, Rev, OC, R. dePencier, M.A., 30 Athol St, West SERVICES, SUNDAY, APRIL 30th. 8 a.m.--Holy Communion, 11 a.m.,--Morning Prayer. 2.30 p.m,--Sunday School, 4 p.m.--Baptismal service ond Sunday each month.) 7 p.m,--Choral Evensong. Monday, 7.30 p.m.~Teachers' meet- ing. Wednesday, Club, (sec- 7.20 p. m.---Boys' 8T, GEORGUR'S HALL 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. Tuesday, 8 p.m.~--Mothers' fon, Wed. and Thurs, 7.30 p.m.-- Girls' Club, y Un- CHRISTIAN WORKERS' Athol Street Rev, T, J. Logan, Pastor SERVICES, SUNDAY, APRIL 30th. 11 a.m.~--Fellowship meeting, 2-30 p.m. Sunday School and Bible class. 7 p.m.-- Gospel Service. Subject, Tuesday 8 p.m--Prayer and Praise. Thursday, 8 p.m,--Special Bible lec- ture by Mr, George Legge and special singers from Toronto, Special Revival Campalgn commenc- ing next Sunday conducted by Evan- gelist James Bryant of London, Eng- land. satusgay 8 p.m, Open air King St, Everybody Invited ¢ CHURCH BAPTIST Emmanuel Baptist Church--King E. Rev. J; L. Harton, B'th, Pastor Residence: 18 Aberdeen Street. SERVICES, SUNDAY, APRIL 30th. Rev, Felix Powell will speak at each service,' 11 a.m.--"A Fragrant Life." 4 p.m.--"*The Inner Peace." 7 p.m, --"The Perfect Walk." All are cordially invited to these services, CHRISTIAN Centre Street, near King Rev, E, T. Cotten, Ph.B,, Pastor Parsonage 169 Athol St. E., Phone £47). SERVICES, SUNDAY, APRIL 30th. 11 am.--Public Worship. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Public Worship. Wed., 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting, Public cordially invited. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 18 Simcoe St, N, | SERVICES, SUNDAY, APRIL 30th. |ist car and dining car service. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.---Public Wor- ship. Subject, "Everlasting Punish- ment." Wed. 8 p.m.--Testimony meeting. r uide (Continued from page 5) the ruling of the majority and do all we can to boost the proposition which has heen adopted, Oshawa opposed the entrance of Leaside and it is quite evident from the above paragraph from the Reformer that they expected Port Hope to offer the same opposition at the executive meeting here on Monday, as was done at the annual meeting a month ago, Cobourg and Peterboro repre- sentatives, who at the annual meet- ing 'favored the admission of Lea- side, were opposed to any change in the residence rule at Monday's meet- ing and all it required was a resolu- tion to this effect and it would have carried by a two-thirds vote, But no person introduced the resolution; they all expected this move to come from Port Hope. We had, however, said our little piece at the annual meeting and the majority voted, nay, nay, to it. "Let Leaside in" was the slogan and when it carried Port Hope said yea, yea. And for the benefit of the Oshawa Reformer let it he known that we are still say- ing yea, yea. The Central League, knowing all the circumstances in connection with Leaside, encouraged them to enter the League, The of- ficials of the team have gone to con- siderable expense and trouble in making all the necessary prelimi- nary preparations and no organiza- tion with a spark of sportsmanship would think of turning them down at this late date," NOTICE TO ODDFELLOWS Members of Corinthiap and Phoe- nic Oddfellows lodges will meet in the lodge room at 2.30 Monday afternoon, May 1 to attend the fun- eral of our late brother, Thomas Mann. 12-n CARD OF THANKS TO THE CAN. ADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS Kindly accept my sincere thanks for the prompt and satisfactory set- tlement of claim of my husband, the lafe Joseph Thompson. Especially do I thank the officers and members of Court Oshawa. May your noble order grow and prosper in its mis- gion of visiting the fatherless and widows in their affliction, is my ear- nest wish, 12-a MRS. EDITH THOMPSON. CHOICE OF ROUTES TO WESTERN CANADA The Canadian National Railway in addition to providing unexcelled service between Eastern and Western | Canada offers patrons routes, You may travel westward via the Port Arthur --Fort William i routes returning the northern route versa. This means that you are in new environments continuously. A { train leaves Toronto. | Ry) at 8.45 P.M. carrying Standard | Sleeping Car to Winnipeg via North! | Bay, Cobalt and Cochrane daily, and | through tourist sleeping car Toronto! i to Winnipeg on Tuesdays, Thursdays, | Saturdays and Sundays. "The National" a solid | day and Friday Port Arthur via Sudbury and with standard Tourist sleeping cars, coaches, colon- optional via Cochrane and North Bay, or vice! (Grand Trunk! through { train leaves Toronto for Winnipeg, {at 10.35 p.m, every Monday, Wednes-! and | | SOCIAL and | PERSONAL | The Reformer invites the ~o0-opera- tion of its readers In contributing items to this column, Send us a postcard or 'phone 85, es Mr. Alfred Toole is in Omemee renewing old acquaintances, Miss Marjorie Hutcheson, of Tor- onto is spending a few days at her home in Cedar Dale, owing to the illness of her mother, --After a two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wilton White, of Westmount, Mrs, E. Macpherson re- turned to her home in Montreal yes: terday, --The many friends dt Mrs. Jas, Herring, in Oshawa and Zion, will be interested to know that she is re- covering after a severe illness and loss of a baby girl at her home in Mitehellton, Sask, ---Mr, and Mrs, G. W, McLaughlin and family and Miss L. Tod, who have been on a trip to Europe for some weeks, are expected to land at Quebec tomorrow afternoon at five o'clock on the steamship "Empress of Scotland," and arrive in Oshawa Monday or Tuesday. Sir William and Lady Hearst an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Isabel, to Sherman Dana Archbold, New York, son of Mr, and {| Mrs. James H. Archbold, South Drive, | Toronto, Marriage to take place early in June, GORDON-GOODE A very pretty wedding took place on Wednesday afternoon, April 19th, lat Port Perry at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Allan Goode, when their daughter, Myrtle Dhel, was united in marriage to Ar- thur Roy Gordon, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Dordon, of Saintfield. | Rev, John Hall of St. John's Church, | Port Perry, officiated. LILLICO--SPRING | At St. Paul's Methodisi Church, | Toronto, Rev. A. Wallace perform- ing the ceremony, the marriage took place of Miss Clarebel Spring to Mr, | Wilfred L. Lillico. The bride, who was given away by her rather, wore a navy blue suit with black hat and | white fox fur, the gift of the grooin, (and corsage bouquet of roses and { lily of the valley. She was attended by Miss Margaret Dawson, who wore (a frock of brown taffeta. The groom wus attended by his brother, Mr. Gordon Lillico. of Oshawa. During the signing of the rezzsier, Miss Ma- bel Abernethy sang "Until." The Lappy couple left for a trip to De- troit and Chicago, and later will re- side in Winnipeg. EAGLE--BINGHAM Good Friday afternoon, April 14, {the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Watts, 33 Erie Avenue, Hamilton, was the scene of a pretty wedding when her sister, Bella Bingham, formerly of Tyrone, was united in marriage with Mr. Elijah Eagle of i that city. OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1922 Holding Continued from page five tain central point and then ride out to a chosen spot in the country where | swimming, fishing and boating may be enjoyed, games played and foot races held. Perhaps there is a sparkling spring nearby, and the lovely cool water forms a delightful treat, Someone has brought a hig pot with some coffee, sugar and con- densed milk. A fire is built and the pot is soon boiling. Then comes the grand evening meal and, after that, that splendid ride home at twilight. Such a day's outing works wonders, There are the usual forms of track and road races for 'boys and trained riders and these comprise handicaps. novice, club and open'events, Austra- lian pursuit races, unknown distance race, team races, slow races, obsta- cle races with bicycles, miss-and-out race in which the last man crossing the line in each lap is called out and the last man on the track wins, re- lay races, unpaced time prials, motor- paced races and others, Cyclists can hold a hare-and-hound chase through rural districts and there are the week-end tours which have hecome popular, particularly since the bringing out of light silk tents that can be carried without dif- ficulty. The bicycle search is also a stunt that gets people out into the great wide open country. This con- sists in hiding a prize in some local- ity after which some hint is given as to the place. Many cyclists take part in these searches. There are boulevard rides for men and women for an evening's exercise, These can be arranged so that some picturesque or historic spot may be visited. Occasions present them- selves when riders can decorate their wheels and take part in some holiday or patriotic demonstration. Bicycle riders are such red-blooded enthus- fasts that it does not take them long to get acquainted and to get busy with suggested stunts or sports that every outing or other event invari- ably proves to be highly enjoyable. Many bicycle clubs are to he found in various cities but it is not hard to organize one among one's owe friends if none is already in exist- ence. There is no need for numer- ous formalities as the policy of the elub should simply be to get together for health-giving outings, runs or wees, DIED BONE--IN Oshawa Wednesday Ap- ril 26th, Mary Geraldine, twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bone Jr. Age 1 year, 1 month, 20 days. 12-a CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Smyth wish to thank the men from McLaughlin's for so kindly rendering assistance in keeping down the fire which oceur- red at their home Wednesday, April 26th, in the absence of the fire bri- gade, 12-a | of the bicycle club gather at a cer- ; RECENT DEATHS | MR. THOMAS MANN Mr, Thomas Mann, a resident of Oshawa for the last fifty years, pas- sed away last evening at his home, 164 Church Street, following 'an 1l!- ness of only a few hours. 'Although not in the best of health for the past week, deceased had heen out walking yesterday afternoon hut became suddenly worse early in the evening. Born in Ireland 77 years ago he came to Canada and to Osh- awa when a young man and had made his home here since that time. He was well known in this vicinity and in recent years was employed as hookkeeper with the R. C. Henry and Company coal and wood merch- ants, In religion, deceased was a Pres- byterian and was a member of I. O. 0. F, lodge Corinthian No, 61. He leaves to mourn his loss, four daugh- ters, Edith, Mrs, E, Flintoff, Mrs, R. Miners, and Mrs. H, Hawley, of Oshawa, five sons, William, of Tor- onto, Thomas, of Detroit, Elijah, Roy and Charlie, of Oshawa, one sister, Mrs. Dickie, of Toronto and one brother, William, of Cornwall, W omen ! (Continued from page 1) @ | Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Law spoke for fe penal Council, The president, Mrs, R. 8. McLaughlin, who also~gt- tended, spoke of the work of the Home and School Clubs, and the work whi¢h the Local Couneil of Women and its affiliated organiza- tions was seeking to accomplish, A committee was appointed to draft a letter to the Town Council replying to the criticism of Coun, A. W. Brown that the Council was in- terfering with the Council in their work among the foreigners ¢f Osh- awa. The letter will explain just exactly the Council's position, Arrangements for the funeral are being made and members of local I. 0. 0. F. lodges will attend in a hody. TURN TINKERS TAILORS Hamilton Spectator: Ontario's cabinet was referred to hy Mr. De- wart in the legislature as "the ten tinkers.""" Doubtless he would like to reduce their standing to the sta- tus of "the three tailors of Tooley street." [ Corstick sg CREA S 20DA¢ Ao) (75 | "Hy CCORMICKSS, JERSEY CRE SODA a "BISCUITS ER § EE BEE - Wheat THE There is as LATEST STYLES much "style" for the dead as there is for the living. A casket for the young is different from that for the aged, So is a casket for the woman different from that for a man. We will be pleased to point out to you the proper styles and advise you correctly, It is all in the "knowing." CALL AT ANY HOUR, DAY OR NIGHT | Get full particulars, reservations, °f Mendelssohn's wedding march {etc., from local Agent or nearest Played by Miss E. Ellis, the winsome { Agent of the Canadian National: bride, gowned in bronze Canton | Grand Trunk Railways, (Crepe and corsage bouquet of white | sweet peas, took her position be- Promptly at 3 p.m. to the strains | | when testimonies are given of beal-| ing through Christian" Science. You are cordially snvited. KING ST, METHODIST | Res. A. M. Irwin, B.A., B.D., Pastor | Parsonage 139 King St. E. Phone 218 | SERVICES, SUNDAY, APRIL 30th. | 11 a.m.--Public Worship. JACK'S, WIFE The following is the cast and spnoposis of acts in Theo, H. Bird's | production "Jack's Wife," which | appears at the ew Xiartin Theatre | May 1, 2, and 3. The cast 1s augmented by | tacular choruses. : Cast spee- | ceremony neath an arch of 'white where the was performed by Rev. James E, Hughson, B.A., D.D., of First Methodist Church, pastor of the bridal couple. Mrs. R. E. Parish, (nee Effie Man- ining), niece of the bride, was her | only attendant. i { HOAR--BRAGG ei -- WW -- { { | | | i | | 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Public Worship. PRESBY TEx: AN Simcoe St. South, Cor. Drace Street. Rey. G. Yule, Minister, flesidence the Manse, 65 Simcoe 8., Phone 493. | SERVICES, SUNDAY, APRIL "30th. 1 { 11 a.m.--The Minister. 3 p.m.--Sunday School. 7. p.m.--Public Worsaip. A cordial mnvitation is exiended to all to attend these services and a Friday, 8 p.m.---Cbhotr practice. 1 1 | [hearty welcome awaits you. ] 1 | | SIMCOE ST. METHODIST CHURCH Bey. J. H. McBain, B.A., Minister SERVICES, SUNDAY, APRIL 30th. 10 a.m.--Fellowsaip Meeting. Rev. 8. W. Dean, Toronto, preach at both morning and evening services. 11 a.m.--Public Worship. will Club. Mercy Baxter, a little sunbeam, The marriage of Miss Helena Dorothy McMurty; Edie Henderson.| Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Harry's Sweetheart, Gladys West-| £. Bragg to Edwin Charles 'Hoar, away; Emma Watson, in search of Newcastle, son of the late Mr. and a husband, Laura Blanchett; Mrs | Mrs. William Hoar, Providence, was Henderson, one of New York's 400, | solemnized at 3.30 p.m. on Wednes- Mrs. O. J. Clatworthy; Jethro Baxter, | Gay, April 19, at the home of the a rough diamond, Clif Henry, Prof bride's parents, Providence, in the Potts, looking for a wife, Fred Cars-| presence of about forty-five guests, {wel; Harry Woodthorpe, in love Rev. W. T. Wickett, Tyrone, officiat- with Edie, Bert Smith, Wally Hend- | Ing. : erson, 8 College Boy, Alex Hall;| The ceremony took place in the Jakes Baxter, Dad's Boy, George Fin-| dr2wing-room under an arch decor- ley; Jack Henderson, Theodore Bire. 10isd With erersteens, Wg aug 5 { e e who was giv- 'Ail 3 oon on o Bots ob River | 2 in marriage by her father, looked pear New York City. "In the Good | ¢harming in a gown of cream Can- Old Summer Time." The Presposal | 108 Crepe with radium lace trim- "Oh. Jack. You Can Kiss Me Now." {ming and veil and carried a bouquet Act 2 Home of Jethro Baxter {of sweetheart YOSe6, SWeet peas and * fern. The wedding music was play- Her Wedding Day. The arrival of} oq yy Mrs. Chas. Cowan, Newcastle, Jacks Mother, Modest Bungalow |CCUSi8 Of the bride. During the m---- : g ' signin; of the register Mr. Otto one mile from Jethro Baxter's, Dan's! ips fd IP oly accom- Matte ein. Wong AWGHSIBE. on at | JR Ned by his sister, Miss L. L. the Henderson's home on Riverside | gio Drive. "The Mysterious Miss Ash- oo ton." The meeting. | the ceremony the guests do ushered to the dining-room There is nO0-| which was decorated with Daffodils 4.15--Children's Baptism. 7 p.m.--Public Worship. Monday, 8 p.m.-- Epworth League. Wednesday 7.30----Prayer Meeting. Seats free--Welcome. | | 3 pm--Sunday School and Men's ) | L] thing half so sweet in life as love's young dream. Soloists Misg Gladys Morris -- Miss Jessie Melntyre, Miss Lean Garrow -- Mr. Thos. McDowell, Mr. Wm. Harmer-- Mr. Joe Fleming. Accompanist--Miss Elizabeth Me- Itiyre. Cox's Orchestra. (and Smilax, where a dainty luncheon iwas served by four girl friends ot | the bride, Misses Mileta Hoar, Mabel | Barrie, Elva Bragg and Rowena | Bragg. { The happy couple left on the even- ing train amid showers of confetti {for a short honeymoon, the bride | travelling in a mavy tricotine suit {with hat to match and sable fur. SERVICES, SUNDAY, APRIL 30th. Brotherhood Federation of Canela Bianch South Oshawa Methodist. Meeting with Class "EIRRA" 2.30 p.m. Bible Study, also Special. and Vital Subjects, up-to-date. THE SALVATION ARMY Adjutant and Mrs. Graves, Com- manding Officors SERVICES, SUNDAY, APRIL 30th. 11 a.m.--Holiness Meeting. 3 p.m.--Praise meeting. 7 p.m.--Salvation Meeting ih, Shasnes directly in Tuesday--Life Saving Scouts and Life Saving Guards. A ------------ | The useful and beautiful collec- Extra Special--1,000 pounds 5° tion of gifts to the bride included a Pure Milk Chocoltte £ on le handsome piano from the bride's Chocolate Shop. 13-b brother and a substantial check ¥ {from her father. ; 'The out of town guests were: Mrs. Geo. May and son Howard, Miss Ruby Hoar, Mr. Fred Costain, Tor- 'onto; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barrie, Newtonville; Mrs. E. W. Rundle and | Miss Mabel Barrie, Oshawa. oe I ---------------- | SMALL MABKET TO-DAY | Oshawa market this. morning, to {say the least, was a poor affair. The | attendance was the smallest in some | " {weeks agd there was little produce offered for sale. Contrary to last week, when potatoes galore were hand, there was. not a bag to seen. Eggs brought 30c. a. defen and butter 45 a pound. One farmer | told The Reformer that the farmers } are too busy to come to market now i as they are mow om the land and 7.30 pa. -- Also cottage praer | meeting at 8 p.m. Saturday---Praise meeting at 8 rm. 2 Don't forget we are clearing out |a big stock of Ladies' Coats, Suits, | Dresses, Skirts and Blouses. Also {our stock of Gentlemen's Suits, Spring Coats and Pants. Gengs | Furnishings. Schwartz. Bargain Store, 136-138 Simcoe St. S. Phone 725. 12-a The Disney. Funeral Service 14 Bond Street, West Telephone 1082 ba of r Design 3637 The fabric : and NOTICE CHANGE OF BUSINESS Having purchased the Grocery Business owned by Mr. Stanley Young, corner of Simcoe and Mill St., I am prepared to deliver to "all parts of the town Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. We also handle Nut Krust Bread and Pastry. Prompt Delivery Guaranteed. REUB. HORTOP Phone 1036. very clearly shat this frock is mew. The Delior shows you just how ip make them, Phone 956W, W. A. GERRY, 391 Masson St., and have your Carpets and Rugs Cleaned by this thoroughly Sanitary and Up-to-date Outfit. $1.00--$1.50 for any size Rug or Carpet up to and includ- ing 9 ft. x 12 ft., 6ft. x 9 fi. and under $1.00. The Prices from this date will be Can you af- ford to beat the life out of your Carpets. I also Clean Mattresses - Upholstered - Furniture - Cushions, etc. Repair and re- finish damaged at R e a so nable Prices. Satis- faction or mo charge. A trial order will be appreciated.