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SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Reformer invites the ~o0-opera- tion of its readers In contributing ftems to this column, Send us 8 postcard or 'phone 35, --Mrs. Nelmes and dauglfiter Ena are sailing shortly for England to visit friends. --Mr. and Mrs. George and Mas- ter George, of Leaside, were visitors with friends in town over Sunday. --Mr. T. N. Colgan, of North Bay, is spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. R D. Kerby, Simcoe Street North, ~--Mr. Geo. Peacock, formerly with the General Motors at Oshawa, and now general manager of the Durant Motor Company at Leaside, with Mrs. Peacock and children, spent the week end with friends in Oshawa. --During his visit to Oshawa Sun- day, when he preached in his former charge dt South Oshawa, Rev. H. F. Manning, of Peterborough, was the Buest of Mr. and Mfs. J. W. Bors- berry, King Street East. --Rev. Geo. Yule, of the Preshy- terian Church, is leaving at the week- end for Winnipeg, where he will at- tend the meetings of the General As- sembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. --Friends of Mr. Clayton Smith will be pleased to learn that he has sufficiently regained his health to allow him to return home from the Oshawa Hospital where he has been confined for the past three months owing to a severe attack of pneu- monia. --Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis and Master George, of Ottawa, are visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Davis, Mill Street, and attended the funeral of his brother-in-law, the late M. J. Rowe, which took place this afternoon. --Mr. and Mrs. F. Johns, Toronto, Mrs. J. W. Miller and two daughters, of Parry Sound, and Mrs. Fred Mill- er and daughter, of Orangeville, were the guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ormiston, Bond St. East. WORLD SHORTAGE IN TEA RE- SULTS IN HIGHER PRICES During 1919 and 1920 the greatly increased production and unlimited shipping facilities resulted in enorm ous quantities of tea reaching every market of the world. A consequent drop in price was the result. To stabilize the situation, the tea grow- ers of Ceylon and India agreed to curtail production 207% im 1921. Since that time the demand has been constantly increasing and the price rising. The recent reduction of duty on tea entering England has further increased the demand, and the price is expected to rise accordingly. (Continued from page 4) low to the plate,, Johnston and Swan- ston scoring, while Heckman reach- ed third and Hatrick second. Dugan singled to right, scoring Heckman, but Hatrick was out at the plate, Holyman grounded to fair for the third ont, Oshawa had a good chancp to score In the final innings. With one down, Saunders singled past the box and Fair got a life on Holy- man's fumble. Gallagher scratched a single on a roller down the first base line, and the bases were full. Dobson hit to Heckman and Saund- ers was out at the plate, Then Bel- ding missed three, and it was all over, » The game was well handled by Umpires Butler and Rosavear. There was a big crowd out, including a delegation from Oshawa, The score: Peterborough. Shaughnessy, If Johnston, 2b ..,. Swanston, ¢ Heckman, p . Hatrick, rt Dugan, 1b Holyman, ss . Lowe, m Collins. 3b ABR Como oR=NS D> emu moooool Oshawa. Twigg, 3b Evans, ¢ Rowden, 2b Saunders, 1b, Fair, ss Gallagher, p, Dobson, If Belding, m Legge, rf Patten, p, rf By innings: Peterborough Oshawa 00014023x--10 13 6 000100000 1 45 Two-base hits--Swanston. John- ston, Struck out--By Heckman, 6; by Gallagher, 5; Patten, 1. Bases on balls--Off Gallagher, 2; off Saund- ers, 1. Hits--Off Gallagher, 6 in 4 innings (none out in the fifth); off Patten, 5 in 3 1/3 innings; off Saund- ers, 2 in 2/3 of an inning. Losing pitcher--Gallagher. Stolen bases-- Swanston, Holyman. Wild pitch--- Heckman. Umpires--Butler, Lind- say, at the plate; Rosevear, Port Hope, on the bases. Cobourg on Top; o » Trounce Bowmanville Cobourg obtained a clear iead in the Central Ontario League pennant race Saturday afternoon by trouncing Bowmanville 8 to 0. The summer town is starting out in grand fash- fon with two victories, and, for the first time since the Central League was organized, they are resting gracefully on the top of the per ceat- age column with no defeats to vorry | RECENT DEATHS JOSEPH DeSHANE In the Oshawa Hospital this mor- ning, the death occurred of Joseph DeShane, following an illness of a few weeks. Born in Guelph 37 years ago, deceased came to Oshawa in 1916, making his home here since that time. He leaves a wife and five children to mourn his loss. Ser- vice will be conducted this evening at 7.30 o'clock at the family resi- dence, 201 Verdun Road by Rev. A. M. Irwin. The remains will be taken to Guelph for interment tomorrow afternoon on the 2.22 G.T.R. train. MRS. CAROLINE LINDSAY At the advanced age of eight-one years, the death occurred this morn- ing of Caroline Lindsay, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Henn- ings, 200 Celina St. Deceased was fa native of Lindsay, coming to Osh- awa about two years ago to reside with her daughter. Recently she had been in failing health. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Hennings, she is sur- vived by three sons, George, Charles and Marshall, of Lindsay. The re- mains will be taken to Lindsay this afternoon where burial will take place. She was a member of South Oshawa Methodist Church. MARY BElaZA SIMMONS In the death of Mary Eliza Sim- mons, which took place on Sunday morning at the home of her niece, Mrs, F. W. Edmondson, 251 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa has lost one of its oldest and highly esteemed res- idents. Deceased was 76 years of age and had made her home heve for the last half century. Born in Co- bourg, the late Miss Simmons, many years ago, took up residence in Whit- | by for a short time but later mowed ; to Oshawa. The only surviving member of the family is one brother, George, who alse resides with his niece. Service was held this after- noon by Rev. J. H. McBain, of Simcoe St. Methodist Church, of whose church she had been a faithfw: member. MERVIN JOHN ROWE Death came carly Sunday morning to a well known vesident of Oshawa in the person of Mervin Johan Rowe in the hospital following an opera- tion and a seveve illness of about three weeks. Deceased was born in the vicinity of Oshawa and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe, 386 King Street East. Until three weeks ago he had been appavently in the hest of health and his illness and death came as a to his im- mediate friends and velatives. He was 33 years of age. Deceased was a member of the Independent Order of Oddfellows, Royal Avcanium, Knights of Pythias and Lebanon Lodge, A. F. and A. M. He was a member of St. Geonge' 'them and a win over Jake Solomon's Petes to gloat over. Cobourg visits Lindsay to-morrow and it would not be surprising to see the Greybirds take the short end of the score. The Ferry Town have a hard hitting ag- gregation which should make trouble for many of the teams. RHEUMATISM reverie w= T.R.C.'s Have yougiven up? Have you yourself thousands of that beyond doubt TRC. a 16 be the most tical and asful ATT Realism in a kiss! / The screen demands it." What would you do or think if you saw a screen lover kissing his sweetheart as though she were his mother or sister? You'd say something about the way these bum actors get by and carry a grouch for a couple of days because your romantic sensibilities had been affronted, It has to be done. Even a censor expects it. No one wants to see a fadeout kiss on the screen that sug- gests cold milk mixed with marble dust, There must be snap! Gladys Walton, star of Universal's "Playing With Fire," the special at- traction now at the New Martin The- atre, has her own ideas about kisses. Kvery girl has---and a moving pie- ture star, eve" a sweet eighteen year old like Miss Walton, has a right to hes. "It must have meaning," she says. Which we all certainly agree witn, at least to the point of saying, "Yes, yes--go ahead, go ahead!" "And the thing that makes it so on the screen is music, appropriate to the mood," Miss Walton further states. "I can kiss just as effective- ly as though the whole world were pines. Alice Terry, the heroine in "The Four Horsemen' and **The Conquer- ing Power," again demonstrates her dramatic power as the winsome sweetheart of the hoy for whom she had waited so long. Jack Mulhall layed the hoy with sympathy and i A Ty Harry Myers and (George Cooper were two erooks who kept the comedy moving briskly. Edward Connelly, who can always he depended upon, painted the old skin- flint deacon in a way that left no- thing to be desired. Others in the case were Lydia Knott, Betty Allen, Margaret Loomis, William Blecher, Eric Mayne and Ray Ripley, "Turn to the right" was adapted by June Mathis and Mary O'Hara. John F. Seitz was the photographer, Star- ret Ford production manager, while the technical dirtction was by A, J. Myers and Harold Grieve, real and my leading man were my | own sweetheart if the orchestra on the set plays the right things." Now what are the right things? Gladys answers this with "Kiss Me | Again," "If You Could Care" and "When You Look in the Heart of a! Rose." . | For the other end of the romance | and sentiment in "Playing With Fire" Hallam Cooley is yesponsible. | Harold Miller and Kathryn McGuire pair with the other two in a second-| ary lead. The supporting cast in-| cludes Elinor Hancock, Eddie Grib- bon, Hayward Mack, Harriet Laurel! and others, directed by Dallas Fitz-| gerald. | AT THE GRAND | Manager Wilcox of the Grand | Theatre has secured for a limited en- | gagement, beginning next Thurs a most interesting story called * Lamplighter." It. was produced by! William Fox and has for its star] winsome little Shirley Mason, whose great successes in "Wing Toy," "Her | Elephant Man" and "Love's Har. | vest' are matters of screen history. The story of "The Lamplighter," | he | FOR DRUGS AND DRUG STORE WANTS You'll find it pays to deal with us. Our prices are always consistent with qual- ity. Watch our Thursday special ad. KARN"S DRUG STORE Next the Post Office Phone 378 Wednesday Morning at 8.30 Engel Offers 4 - SPECIALS - 4 SHAWLS One dozen Scotch Plaid Shawls (see them in the window), suit- able for Auto Dusters or Camp, priced specially at $1.49 LADIES' SUMMER VESTS 25 dozen Ladies' Summer Vests, all styles, regular 75¢ to $1.00. On sale Wednesday morning at 8.30 for ~ 39c ea. BATH TOWELS 5 dozen extra large size Bath Towels, those wonderful towels that you always bought at $1.75 pair. On sale for 39¢ BLACK COTTON HOSE 10 dozen Children's One and One Rib Black Cotton Hose, sizes 514, to 10. On sale 23c pr. ENGEL'S Tis Closed Wednesday Afternoon WATCH THURSDAY'S PAPERS in which sheer beauty of narrative and sustained tension mark it as an exceedingly fine piece of screen writ- | ing, is from the pen of Maria Su- sanna Cummins. This talented aun- thor has supplied Miss Mason with af vehicle that promises delight for her | large army of admirers | The story of "The Lamplighter" is | unusual met only in plot but in de-! velopment, Miss Mason is cast for] the part of a little girl who, through | some of the strangest machinations! of fate, is lost to her parents until] she has grown to young womanhood | --being restored to them finally, as she is restored also to the sweet-| heart of her®childhood. All ends] happily, of course, bat only after many heart-breaking episodes { AR AS | AT THE REGENT | "Turn to the right." which proved | such a source of wholesome delight | as a play, yesterday opened a twe day rum as a motion picture at the Regent Theatre and in its screen ver-| sion it proves fair even to exceed the popularity which it recorded on the | stage | Rex Ingrain, the youthful director | who won fame through his creation of "The Four Horsemen of the Apoca-| lypse" and "The Conqueriug Power." | has scored again in this picture por- trayal of John Golden's stage success by Winchell Smith and John E. Haz- | zard, which is presented by John] Golden and Marcus Loew as a Metro | release. "Turn to the Right" of a country youth who unjustly | serves a prison sentence While | there he becomes acquainted with | two crooks When freed he deter- | mines to go back home and arrives | to find that the village skin-flint is | about to foreclose the mortgage. | With the aid of his two crook pails a | way is found to beat out the miser, | while the influence of the trusting. religious mother serves to turn the | two crooks to the right and head is the story | them on a anew road of love and hap- The Bride TT WT WM OW. OW OW OW™ OW NWN - Remember With a Gruen Wristlet and Orange Blossom Wedding Ring Our stock of suitable gifts for wedding pres- ents is the largest between the two cities, ail specially selected for value and design. The large variety to select from at prices to suit all pocketbooks makes buying a pleasure. FELT BROS. GIFTS "ARE GIFTS THAT LAST" FELT - THE LEADING JEWELLERS BROS Buy In Oshawa Boost Oshawa Appreciate (Oshawa Cooperate with us to put Oshawa as a city in the place it virtually should hold the best in Canada for its size. Your stores and shops are the index or mirror which reflects the prosperity of your city. Every dollar you spend in your home town just makes your home town that much better for it. BE LOYAL TO YOUR OWN CITY As a Buy at Home Special we are offering Wednesday morn- ing, 8.30 to 12.30, another ship- ment of those so popular fac- tory damaged Canvas Lines which we were so fortunate to be able to procure 600 Pairs of Men's Which includes Brown Canvas Blucher, leather soles and heels; White Oxfords, neat last, leather soles and heels: White Oxfords, fibre soles and rubber heels: White Bluchers, leather soles and heels. Your choice WEDNESDAY $2.45 MORNING Rl a a ud 460 Pairs More Ladies' White Oxfords, enamelled soles and heels: White Oxfords, covered heels; White Steap Slippers, enamelled or covered heels. Your choice WEONESDAY $2.45 MORNING 80 Pair Ladies' White Models See these; they're limited. er ue WEDNESDAY MORNING El i -- a 200 Pairs Juvenile This lot contains Youths' up to 5. Some dandy lines of Misses' Strap Shoes, both 1 and 2-strap styles: and some ones for WEDNESDAY No Phone Qoders Please No Exchanges or Refunds Wednesday Morning "SPECIALS We Close Sharp at 12.30 Wednesday And offer inducements that should crowd the store. The wise woman knows that she can buy to much better advantage in Oshawa than from catalog. houses. and value, not from any sympathetic idea. We prove it every day. We want you to buy goods on their merits If we can't sell you the same quality of dry goods at the same or lower prices then we do not expect your business. The long profit days are gone and we never expect them to return. Combinations 59c These are for Boys or Girls, made of Check or Plain Nainsnook, in ages 3 10 9 years. Very cool and good wearing. Reg. pree $1.00 each Wednesday a.m. 58¢ Girls' Dresses $1.19 These pretty little Dresses, age £2 to 6 years, are made of good quality Gingham, pret- tily trimmed collars and belts, with Bloom- ers to match. Reg price $1.75. WwW. am. Girls' White Lisle Hose 48c All sizes of fine Ribbed Lisle Hose for girls, in all sizes. Reg. 75c for 48c Ladies' Radium Silk Hose $1.48 These ave in White only. A veal good quality. Sold regular at $2.25. Wednesday $1.48 oy {| With Toronto <4 Prices and you will se¢ how well it pays to buy here. We have our. Alterations are free. Goods are returnable for your money. VISIT OUR REST ROOM---2ad FLOOR Combinations at 88c These are Ladies' fine knit Harvey made Gar- ments. Tight knee length and short sleeves. Sizes 4 to 42. Reg. Price was #125 and £1.50. Wednesday am. 88¢ ! Baby Bonnets A Clearout of all Baby Bonnets, made of silk, plain or corded, micely lined and prettily trim- med. Priced regularly at $1.00 to $3.00. Wednesday a.m. 50c to $1.50 White Fibre Hose 29¢ 5 doz. Fibre Hose in White. Selling regular 75¢. Wednesday 29¢ A better grade of Fibre Silk Hose, in White, in women's sizes. Reg. $1.25. Wednesday 68c pr. A Wonderful Bargain in all Pure Wool Large Motor Rugs $7.48 These splendid plaids. Size 57 x Wednesday Morning $7.48 quality wool heavy Motor Rugs are the big size and in pretty Dark 72 pe, Usnally wetodled at $12.00 cach. These 9 Real Bargains are on Sale WEDNESDAY MORNING ON LY The Arcade