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~ Oshawa and District Does Advertising Pay? As a result of tne puzzle contest Jun In the Oshawa papers last week by the local Regent Theatre, in con- ection, with * the picture "The Sheik's Wife," which is showing 'héve- during the fore:part of week, the manager of the Regent fuformed The Reformer that up to Baturday afternoon he had received over 1,000 answers, This is con- clusive proof that the people of Osh- awa @nd district read the newspaper advertisements, and that "It Pays to Advertise," . Ministerial Association, "uThe monthly meeting of Oshawa Ministerial Association was held Monday morning, when a namber of routine matters came up, such as arrangements for Bible Sunday and Hospital 'Sunday annual events. The dates of both will be announced in due course, The question of Sunday street cars came up. President Rev, Geo. Yule said after the meeting, but beyond a discussion of the re- newal of the Oshawa Railway Com- pany's agreement, no action was taken, ' Successful Expense Tea. Saturday afternoon in the Pres- byterian Church the Young Women's Missionary Auxiliary held a very successful Expense Tea, at which a fine program was given. The mem- bers of the Auxiliary waited on the tables, and during the afternoon the following numbers were rendered: Quartette, by Misses Jessie Mitchell, Mary Grant, Margaret Callaghan and Dorothy Mofiatt; violin solo, Mary Grant; piano duet, Franeis Bonwick and Eirene Jamieson; reading, Marg- aret Lochead,. Mrs, W. D. McNichol, wo joehond Auxiliary, presided and oa the |" cess of the event, realized, About $15 was RECENT DEATHS MRS, ETTIE GRACE ARGALL In the death of Httie Grace Col- will, beloved wife of Mr, Luther M. Argall, 106 Prince Street,' which oc- curred at noon on Sunday last, Oshawa has lost one of the most highly esteemed residents, One who was ever devoted to her home and to church work, she gained the deep respect of a wide circle of friends by whom she will be sadly missed. Mrs, Argall bad made her home here for the past twenty-two years, coming from Newcastle where y i was born 56 years age, For several years she' took an act- ive part in all branches of church work, having been a prominent member of Simcoe Street Methodist Church. About thirteen years prior to her demise her health failed and since that time she had not heen well, although during last winter she had been mueh better, Her] death came as a severe shock to. her immediate friends and relatives. Besides her husband she leaves one daughter to mourn her loss. A brother, Mr. Albert Colwill and one sister Mrs. R. B. Allin, of New- castle also survive. Numerous fior- al tributes testified to the great res- pect held for the deceased. They included wreaths and sprays from many departments of the Church, Cedar Lodge A.F. and A.M.; Ccl. R. 8. McLaughlin; teaching staff of Mary Street School, Mary Street Home and School Ciub, Mr. George Morris and family, Mr. and Mrs. 'George Hezzelwood and many others. The funeral services were held this afternoon from the family res- idence, 105 Prince Street and inter- ment was made in Bowmanville Cemetery. Rev. J. H. McBain, past- or of Simcoe Street Church and Rev. Capt. John Garbutt, of London, a former pastor, conducted the service. The funeral was largely attended. The pall bearers were, Messrs. E. W. Drew, W,. A. Luke, D. M. Tod, J. N. Thickson, George Morris and John Gibson. Easy to Open "NUGGET" --the perfect polish perfect tin. Strike the f the lid with the brush, wiki and the lid Jifts off as directed, easily. was largely responsible for the sue- 'the school on {ed when Mrs. ITALUN EVANGELIST T0 CLOSE MISSION Prayer Meeting Held This Morn. ing -- Last Service To-night Rev. Felix Powell, | Italian evangel- 1st of Portland. Me.,, who has heen conducting an evangelistic campaign in Oshawa Baptist Church for the past 17 days, will close his mission tonight. The forenoon he conducted an old time prayer meeting in the church between ten and eleven o'clock, another service is being held this afternoon and the closing meet- ing tonight, when the subject will be "The Parting of the Ways." The mission has been attended with much success and all the services have been very largely attended, Sunday at three services the ev. angelist spoke in the Baptist Church, and at all three several came fof- ward and asked for prayers to ¢n- able them to begin a life anew for Christ, church was crowded to both auditogium and gallery. The theme was "The Love of God," bas-| ed on the keynote of the Christian gospel, as found in John 3:16, The evangelist spoke very carnestly and with great power and at an after! service quite a number came for- ward and professed conversion. At the Sunday services and Mon ! day and Tuesday evenings the con- gregation was asked to give a thank- offering to Rev. Mr. Powell, leaves Oshawa Wednesday and will not conduct another campaign unul] October. Mrs. Myers Again President of King Street H. & S. Club The May Meeting « or the King St. Home and School Club was held in Monday afternoon. The meeting was opened by the singing of Albert Durrant Watson's. *0 Canada." This anthem has been adopted by the Provincial Federa- tion of Home and School Clubs. A pleasing program was rendered the following pupils: piano solos by Begnard Koch, Delza Smith and Elsie Ross; Readings by Lorgine Mason and Irene Winters. The following officers were elect- ed for the coming year. Hon. Pres, Mr. C. N. Henry. President, Mrs. Myers. 1st Vice President, Mrs 2nd Vice Presiden Miss Secretary. Miss Hawkes. Treasurer, Mrs. MoGill, Executive Mrs, Ross, Mrs. leigh, Miss Moffatt, Mrs. Clarke, M. Johnson. Press Reporter. Miss Shirley. Auditors, Mrs. Dunford, Miss Gar- row. The members were greatly pleas- Myers consented wo! take the office of president for an-| other year. The success of the club has been in a large measure due to her keen interest and untiring ef- forts Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held on the first Monday im June. Wood Fish- Mrs. ok G Toy nA i CALION RECORDS®, | ME Y ¥ ti tH Ea 5 : | BE . : ; i : i i p it A 3 | a s- When Roses the Wabash: RB. 8. Bowers, Oochestrs 1 ¥ | { F165 I nig frivig HEBREW SONGS Oilom (Traditional) Rebonl She! Ashu (Traditional) Anninr Annet Silla STALTER'S MUSIC STORE, OSHAWA Rd | ~ At the evening service the | the doors, | who! by | Garrow | ' « , ONTARIO; TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1922 - Council Grants (continued from page one) able request trom the Board of Education, the membership of which was comprised of intelligent men and heavy ratepayers, Councillor Brown said that while he was not opposed te new schools he was opposed to seeing. another school erected in the southeast ward, while there was only one school for Protestants between the northwest and southwest wards, It was a hard- ship he contended for children to have to walk from College Street down over a dangerous crossing over to Simcoe Street school, He thought that some better consideration of school needs might be given by the Board of Education, Deputy-Reeve Hill favored grant. ing the money and allowiny jhe Board to build where they saw fit, There was need for school accommo- dation and for repairs to present buildings. That it was better to allow the Board of Education to select the school sites was the opinion of Coun. Hawkes, as they were in a better position to do so. Coun. Preston stated that he had visited Centre and Albert Street! | schools and found them in a deplor-| able state. He wondered that the) Medical Health Officer did not close | up Albert street school. The motion to grant the money | was carried unanimously, 'Request (Continued from from page 1) built this bridge would he eliminated! and a new road would have to be! | substituted for the present one. Pur-| suant to this decision on the part of | the Dominion Government the town of Oshawa, jand the township jf | East Whitby, entered into an agree- ment whereby either party could at any time require the opening of a new road along the north side of the harbor, thus elimiaating the old| Lridge across the harbor entrance. | "In 1921 East Whitby proceeded in the matter, and opened up a new road at about a cost of $5,000 and towards which the town of Oshawa! contributed. The said road is now established and located with a view, to the said harbor development. Be- cause the establishment of this said new road the old bridge can now be | permanently eliminated from the! harbor entrance. "In 1914, there propriation made bor development by the Dominion Government of $150,000 and the same was revoted several times and| | then dropped owing to the war. "The present pier and buildings | are entivédy useless. and fast falling | into decay amd disrepair. The pier, tif allowed to remain as it is, will ston be entirely destroyed, as the end is now washed off same. and the jin-| | terior exposed to such an extent Shae jtimbers fre 'washed away repeat | by storms. "The records and surveys in the possession of the Department will| show that this site is well suited for | excavation, there being no rock and practically nothing but silt, which | yan be puinped to a depth of approxi- | mately 22 feet. "It is mow desired call attention to the growth and de- velopment of this towa since the vear 1914. Evea in that year the size and iwmpontance of this town were considered sufficient to warrant the establishment of such a harbor, | but with aa increase of population oy from four to five thousand since | that year, the total population now [on ching 14.000: the requirement | was also am ap- for the said har to especially | which existed for such harbor de- | velopment in 1914 mas now become a necessity, to such an extent that | the lack of same is retarding the' growth and development of this town. "it might further be pointed out GORDON SAYS HE = | ing Trouble A Big Day's Wark ls Now For A Fiddle | Now For He Is Fit | Since Taking Tanlac "I've gained 'around fifteen pounds (in weight and feel like a mew man since taking Tanlac." said A. V. { Gordon, 737 Walker Avenue. Winni- | PEE. | "1 was almest a merveous and | physical wopeck and had no appetite, { for everything 1 ate soured on my stomach and would bloat me Wp | tornibly wih ges. 1 was so oun down and worn out that 1 could hardly get | about and wold wake up at lt ome J Ey with an Mae] | from the small of my hack down into [amy feet, and I was simply miserable imearly all the time." "4 tried many things without get- | ting peliel. but certainly did.) {the work Tar me. Sow any health { is simply fine and 1 can do as hig a} | days work as anybody. | portainly a vomarkable medicine.' | Tanlac is sold by all | druggists. | | that on reference to statistics it is] it is respectfully submitted that the | | industrial, magaitude and importance | of this tow are sufficient, lass this development as one imediate action of the governaont, hat as a good devclop- meut from a business point of view. Tanlac as sood | Household Linens A and Wash Goods Linen Glass Towels, White Wonderful Shopping Ina to Bring Crowds Wednes. limited amount of out Wednesday morning goods, same y on lines not , OUT OF BIGHT rling misplaced eyebrow) mustache becoming?" ""\ing her eyes)--"it ybut I don't see it, with Glass Cloth printed on border 4 for $1.00 Check Tea Towelling and Linen Roller Towelling 4 Yds. for $1.00 Bath Towels, Plain White. Gift Towels -- White with colored stripe; and colored bath Towels, reg. 85¢ each 2 for $1.00 Crum's Standagd English Prints, colors guaranteed, Navy and Light grounds 3 Yds. for $1.00 Canadian Prints, 31-in, wide light and medium ground 5 Yds. for $1.00 Ginghams, Checks and Plaids 27-in. wide, English Cloth 4 Yds. for $1.00 . Lomgcloth -- White, wide 6 Yds. for $1.00 35-in DRAPERIES 50-in. Repps--Plain Green, Blue and Rose, brecaded effect in Green, Rose and Brown $1.00 Yard 81-in, English Shadow Cloths $1.00 Yard 50-in, Chintz and Cretonnes $1.00 Yard 45-in. High Class Curtain Nets, White and Cream. Reg. $1.25 and $1.5 $1.00 Yard 38-in, Scotch Bungalow Nets, scal- loped edge, effect 21/, Yds. for $1.00 36-in, Curtain Scrim, White Cream, fancy border 5 Yds. for $1.00 striped and border and Women's . gay» films, sleeveless andi 4 for STC Women's Corsets, sizes 18 to 28, reg. £1.25 and $1.50 $1.00 Pair Bungalow Aprons, large over dress style, dainty trmming, sizes 36-42 $1.00' Black Underskirts, cloth $1.00 Voile Blouses, four different styles. Reg. 98c f(o #145. White and Grey. 2 Blouses for $1.00 Girls' Hats. Gloria Spring and Summer Reg. up to $2.50 $1.00 Girls' Gingham Dresses, © 5 years. A small lot only for early morning shoppers. 2 Ww 2 Dresses for 31.00 Boys' Zimmerknit Under. wear, finest quality, all sizes ------ 2 Garments for $1.00 MEN'S AND BOYS' SECTION Men's Cashmere Socks--Pure Botany Wool, Brown 2 Pairs for $1.00 Black, Grey, knee all Boys' length, sizes Combinations, short sleeves, $1.00 Suit 43-in. Pure Wool Armure for or Dresses. Grey, Sand, Navy, SPECIAL $1.00 50-im. Pure Wool Panama in and Brown $1.00 Yard Crey, Copenhagen and Navy $1.00 Yard American Beauty, $1.00 Yard ers and side curtains $1.00 Yard 2T-in. White Corduroy, $1.00 Yard DRESS GOODS Dark Grey and Black. at peak of prices was worth £3.50. A good value today at £1.75 yd. 50-in. Pure Wool Eaglish Serge, Brown, 36-im. Oircular Silk Tricelette--Dark Navy, Flame and White 3d-in. Pomgee Silk, natural color, suitable for men's Shirts, children's Dresses, Bloom. extra good quality Spring Suits Dark Brown, feet, stock. Yard Navy, Black Ha, 48¢ full Women's Cotton Hose, Black and Brown, for every day wear 4 Monarch Ant Silk Hose, Black, Grey and Nayy. 2 Ladies' Black Pare Thoead silk Mose, sizes ¢ and 10 only. by Holeproof Hosiery Company Torier Hose for Boys, all sizes, Browa 1-1 rib, pair 3 Pair for $1.00 HOSIERY Penman's Black Silk Lisle Hose, seamless fashioned hose. Reguiar 65c¢ pair. New Sizes 82% spring 9.9 i, 2 Pair $1.00 Pairs for $1.00 Brown, Regular 68c pair Pairs for $1.00 Double lisle scles. Made $1.00 Pair 6G Re FLYER up to Black 2-1 rib. STORE CLOSED 12.30 p.m. SHARP WEDNESDAY --- p---- I -- very doubtful if any place in the Dominion of Canada will show as high a return per capita in revenues derived by the Dowinion Gevgra- mamt of the 1 ana tactur "la view interests now oomtred in thi {town . and the increasing industrial development, it is pointed out that there is wo place where money in | such work could be expended to such advantage, and moreover BY reason of the natural advantages of this site, more economical vesults. ob- tainod. "As an instance of the importance | of this town and the benefits derived | by Canada as a whole, by reason of foreign advertisemerd. it aay be | stated that the whole of the General | Motors of Canaua's export business is centred in Oshawa, and that anto- Oshawa. Canada' 'fand vecently «1 { special train consisting of 63 car- loads of automobiles was shipped 10 Montreal for foreign expant. "In view of all of the foregoing, aE Ladies! We still have a fine stock of Skirts and Blouses Which we ave selling weny peasonable. The best of ma- terials; the latest styles. OUR PRICES CANNOT BE BEAT io dlion cauy_o Jull Ams wb Gentlemen's Suits in Tweeds, gi Worsteds: alse a hig stock of J Pants. Onr prices ave goveatly reduced. Slaw Game Far- i h {to © Qwiring the not And it i= vespeoctinlly urged only re- that | tis work be started with the least | flanked by deep ditches, possible" delay." " POOR KIND OF HIGHW ax The stretch of pro- between St rattord and Sebringvilie, which cest ar S$50.000 per mile, is a splendid piece of road. bai the builders should have consulted the Safety League. A road- {may bordered on each side bw {pow stoips of mad, which are in 1 is not ide | Toronto Star: | vimcial highway Bike ura al {for night iraific | ~N } For a Short Time ONLY $1. 19 Buys a Gillette Safety Razor. A Rubber Set Shaving Brush Only one brush and razor to each ~ Take advantage of our ow adver: - ¢ . fisieg glen Dos't Miss this chance. Get yours today The REXALL. Stores