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PAGE EIGHT - Demand For Houses ~~ Continues Brisk The demand for good houses, not only in central locations, but in out- lying sections, continues to be good, according to local real estate agents spoken to yesterday, In fact houses are being sold to-day before they are half built, This week the Oshawa real estate sales on King Street East sold two substantial houses on Masson Street, one of them now un- der construction. A number" of houses for sale and others required are listed with nearly all agents, and without exception business is report- ed to be good, FOUND DEAD IN BED Douglas A, McIntogh a young man of Cobourg, was found dead in bed at his residence, Buck Street, Satur- day morning. He was the son of the late Alexander McIntosh, of Cobourg, Deceased had conducted a garage on Division ' Street, north, for a few years past. A widow and family survive, . WHERE WAR'S SHOW A PROFIT London Dally Chroheicle: Recent events in China may serve to enlight- en Europeans as to the unreality of too much of the idealism in contemporary MR, D, R, BEGIN Manager of The Begin Auto Supply Co, Ltd,, a new Oshawa chnupany, which has heen recently organized, with headquarters on Bruce Street. RECENT DEATHS China, It is not public spirit, but the absence of it, which provides the malin- spring for her civil confiflicts, They | yield, unfortunately, enormous profits to those who start and direct them: wh ether he wins or loses, the head of | a military adventure can count on re- tiring a rich man. While that Is so, | the disorders in Chinese government are likely to continue, until they are suppressed, either by the emergence of | an autocrat or by the growth of a very | much more effective public opinion] than at present exists, ------------------ Everything for your office Desks, filing cabi- nets and other office furniture--ledgers, stationery--inks, pens, pencils -- everything for your office is here at its best and at very. reasonable prices, \ELDRADO he master drawing pencil" has lead so smooth and easy -flowing that it makes writing a pleas- ure. All 17 degrees are for sale here (H B for general use). If vou have never used the Eldorado, try one fet to satisfy yourself. e shail gladly advise ou which degree i- Fou for your work. REFORMER OFFICE Oshawa, Ont. sidence in man cannot libel his wife. should a man Herald. MRS, EDWARD McBRIEN This morning the death occyrrel at Brooklin of Angelina Stavepson, widow of Edward McBrien, in "her 69th year. The funeral will he held on Saturday afternoon from her rk- Brooklin to Groveside Cemetery... Rev, Mr. Rowland will OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Reformer invites the ~0-opera- tion of its readers in contributing items to this column, Send us a postcard or 'phone 35, ---Mrs. Harry Bowles, of Toronto, visited relatives in town on Tuesday. --rMiss Laura Cawker, of Toronto, was the guest of relatives in town on Tuesday. --Mr, and Mrs. James Callaghan and Mrs, O'Connor, of Lindsay, spent Sunday with their Cousin Miss Kate Farrell. The engagement is ennounced of Kathleen, youngest daughter of the late James MacBrien, Inspector of Public Schools for Ontario county, to Harry 8. Hawden of Philadelphia, Pa,, U;8.A, the marriage to take place in June. ~--Miss HNlorence Orchard, Divi- sion 8t,, gave a tea and miscellaneous shower on Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Peggy Hooper, whose marriage taked fplace shortly, A large number of girls were present and a most enjoyable time spent, the bride-to-be receiving a number of very useful presents ~The home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Dunford, The Boulevard, was the scene of a jolly little party Tues- day afterncon when their son, Mas- ter Bobby, entertained a few of his little playmates in houor of his fifth birthday. Games were followed by a very delightful pieniz tea on the have charge of the service. Daceas- ed is survived by three sons and one daughter, Frederick, Arthur, Ed-| ward, and Mrs. Eugene Wilson, al! of Oshawa. Three sisters and two, brothers also mourn her loss AN EDITOR THANKED | Newspaper World, London: The ed- tor of the Kentish Express, Ashford, yas received and published a letter rom two Canadian farmers, who are .nxious to obtain Kentish wives, An nteresting and similar case occurred ome years ago. A Sandwich (Kent) irl was introduced hy correspondence vith a Canadian. Seven years after- vards the editor received a visit from he couple and five children.s They .alled at the office of the paper Lo hank the editor for having been the means of bringing about a happy marriage. ai ema COULDN'T BE HAPPY Detroit Free Press: "Your wif: says she is entirely happy," said the spiritnalistic pdinm. i H "I don't se® how that can be" re tied the man. ; "She is in Heaven,' replied the med- jum, "There she would naturally' be happy." "1 don't think so, replied the mao stubbornly. "I don't see how she could ever be entirely happy without me around to find fault with. CRISP COMMENT : snglish judge decides that a An English J hat 4 wish to?--Hamilion Pretty Styles in Voile, Organdy and Gingham Dresses. (that city this year. | tance, lawn to which the young guests did full justice --Rev. Geo. Yui, Rev, Duncan McLeod and Mr, J, C Young are leav- ing Saturday moraing tor Winai- peg, where they will attend the an- nual meeting of the GCeneral As- sembly of the Preshyterian Church in Canada. which is being held in The Assgmbly will open its sessions on Wednesday of next week and continne until Thursday or Saturdiy of the follow- ing week. Mr. Chas, W. Scott, of Toronto, a former well known resident and pioneer manufacturer of Oshawa, is renewing acquaintances in town. Mr. Scott is known to many of the older residents. For many years he was a member of the firm of Coulthard & Scott, manufacturers of agricultur- al implements, one of the town's first industries. He was also chairman of the Board of Education for some years. He is living retired in the eity. METCALFE--~WARD, At the Anglican. rectory on Satur- day, May 27, by Rev. C. R. dePencier, the wedding was colemnized of Miss Margaret Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ward, Bagot Street, to Mr. Thomas William Metcalfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Metcalfe, Stacey Avenue. The couple were as sisted by Mrs. E. Riggs and Mr. Wm. Gower. HEARD-SHORT At the King Street Methodist parson- age at seven o'clock Saturday evening, a quiet wedding was performed by Rev. A. M. Irwin, when Miss Laura Elizabeth Short became thé bride of Mr. William Heard, both of Burke Street, Oshawa. They were unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Heard will reside on Burke Street, The Philadelphia Records wants to know "What ails Chicago' As nearly as we can tell from this dis- almost everything.-- Detroit Free Press. Admiral Middies, with detachable navy flannel collar and cuffs. =... AVE EX. When the quality of goods are considered we feel quite confident that our prices are as low and quite often lower than city prices. Buy at EXome ODD LINES CORSETS Regular up to $5.00 There are both front and back lace styles in the assortment, but nct all sizes in any To Clear $1.49 CHILDREN'S VESTS 25¢ and 29¢ Cool and comfortable gre these soft white cotton vests, knit in elastic rib stitch, i ing outlines armholes, tape run style. dainty beading fini neck; sizes Prices 25¢ and 29¢ DELIGHTFU . DRESSES « CHILDREN'S : » $1.59 Dainty and serviceable little dresses im blue, mauve and rose; sizes 3, 4, 5, 6. $1.59 for $1.49 garter tops. white. value 50c pr. 2 to 12 years. ' Romper blue, over cuff. Sizes 8'. to 10. FINE QUALITY LISLE HOSE 50¢c Pair An extra good wearing stocking, having reinforced soles, heels and toes and wide In black, brown, navy and Extra good Priced 50c Pair A Finer Grade Sock in Solid Colors 75¢ brown, black and white, a beautiful fine quality lisle sock with turn- Sizes . 6to9. 75¢ Pair FOR THE BIGGER GIRL CHILD'S DRESS OF DEPEND- ABLE PLAID GINGHAM Sizes 3, 4,5, 6. $1.60 8 to 14 Years $2.00 in pretty chintz, gingham and chambray. Three styles to choose from. Extra good value at $2.00 Each | | as wa TIN IA SR TTT RA JUNE 1, 1922 mm -- U.S. Shriners And Rotarians Are To Visit Canada In June It was announced to-day at head- quarters of the Passengar Traffic Des partment of the Canadian National Railways, Toronto, that two import. ant bodies of Shriners and Rotarians from the United States would visit Canada travelling by the Canadian National during the month of June, The Mecca Temple Pilgrimage to the" 48th annual Impepial Council Session, A.A.O N.M.8,, which is to be held in Ban Fransisco, week of June 12th will leave New York on the ovening of May 80th. Their west- bound itinerary ia through the South- ern States, arriving, San Fransisco June 11th, At the conclusion of the session the itinerary is by train to Seattle where the Canadian National Steam- ship the "Prince Rupert' will be tak- en June 22nd for the 800 mile sail through the famous inside passage of the North Pacific Coast visiting Vie- toria, Vancouver, and Prince Rupert en route. From Prince Rupert the trip will be continued east over the lines of the Canadian National Rail- ways through Mount Robson and Jasper Parks stop over being made at Jasper Park including a visit to Jasper Park Lodge, the new moun- tain resort to be opened June 16th by the Canadian National and to give party an opportunity of a glimpse at some of the wonder fea- tures of Canada's largest National Park. On the journey through the prajirie provigces stops are to be made at Edmonton and Winnipeg. East from Winnipeg the route is via Porit Arthur to Ottawa and Montreal, stop overs being made at the two lat- er places. : fhe Third Disrict, New York Ro- tary Club at the conclusion of the International Associations of Rotary cio being held in Los Angeles, Calg June 5th to 9th will make their retwrn trip by the same route through Caijada by the Canadian National Ra@ways, leaving Seattle for the steamship trip up the coast on June 18th making stop over at all impopt- ant{points en route as far as Ottawa, reaching that city on Tuesday, June 27th. TWO ANSWERS Woodstock Sentinal-Review: A questionnaire is being sent out by the World's Y.M.C A. to twenty-six countries asking an answer to the question: "What do women want, and why do they want it?" A frank answer to the first part would prob- ably be, "Don't know," and to the second, "Just because." 3 PPPs HSHP When you see a gentleman inter- nsted in a lady's shopping, the gen- tleman is not her husband.--King- ston Whig, Sport Lo Boyd, the Port Hope twirler, was In Cobourg Tuesday, and had an X-ray taken of his arm, It was found that one of the small bones of the arm was broken, which will necessitate Boyd's retirement from the game for some time, ---- 4 Belleville Ontario: --Port Hope is already putting in good work on next winter's hockey: team, Just listen to this. They have three new men, Hall, formerly Frontenac's, McNeil, former- ly, goalkeeper for Queen's University, Cross, a former member of the Wood- stock team, That's showing the way. The official opening of the season of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club was held Monday evening when a fairly large number of bowlers par- ticipated in friendly games, showing that keen interest is being taken in the progress of the club, indications are that the bowlers will have a ban- ner year, Lindsay Post:--How ahout the at- tendance at the Central League games in Lindsay? The town is certainly not turning out to support the team as they should or as other places are supporting their teams, Out of a population of 8,000, there are usually about 800 there, Cobourg, with a population of four or five thousand has about 3,000 at every game. Buck up, Lindsay, and give the Greybirds your moral and financial support, IT PAYS! 10 BUY IN OSHAWA We will save you money if you will but read and consider our advertising in comparison with other stores, This week end we will offer you some SPECIAL VALUES in many lines for the "Shop in Oshawa Week." Nuff Ced. Come to Luke Bros. mment REDUCTIONS in Walnut finished Metal Beds. They are full sizes in every instance. See prices, as follows: $35.00 Bed for _... $25.00 $27.00 Bed for .... $19.00 $20.00 Bed in White $15.00 A splendid Coil Spring, fully guar- anteed. Special Price $7.50 A guaranteed Spring will last a life- time. This week end $6.75 REAL MATTRESSES $25.00 Value for $19.00 Each You must see the ticking on this white layer felt mattress. ~ A beautiful Layer Felt Mattress, in good quality art ticking. Week End Special $12.00 Our Bargain for the week end 50 MATTRESSES (No sea grass.) Clean, sanitary fill- ing; three sizes. Special $5.00 Each CURTAIN NETS 75¢ Curtain Nets. Special this week end 50¢c Yard COLORED MADRAS for Side Drapes, $2.25 quality, this week end $1.45 Yard LAIN CASEMENT CLOTH Blue, brown, rose; reg. value $1.50 Price 75¢ NEW VALUES IN CREAM MADRAS With band edges, very fine goods. 52 inches wide, slightly imperfect, regular value $4.75 each. On Sale $1.75 Each $175.00 CHE! Cane Back Suite, three pieces. Saturday Bargain $115.00 REFRIGERATORS Yes, it is going to be hot. You will need it. Prices $17.50, $28.00, $30.00, $32.00, $35.00, $48.00 on up to $85.00 each oe -------- We have bargains for every house in Oshawa during the first ten days of June. Come in and see us. LUKE BROS. 63 KING EAST Bruton's Buy at Home WEEKEND Shoe Offerings Shoe Values that cannot be equalled anywhere. Apart from the high class shoe store serv- ice we have established and hope to maintain even in rush hours, Saturday afternoon and evening, ete, we have procur- ed extra help to better serve our customers, Read the list ot values. Keep the copy for refer- ence; hring It with you when you come to shop. IN OUR MEN'S DEPT, Brown Calf Welt, $7.50 new recede toe Brown Calf Blucher $7.50 Welt, new last Brown Calf Blucher $7.50 slip sole, new French lagt, gun $7.50 metal bal. $7 56 new Oxford, kid lea- ° ther, black, brown, $7 50 Black or Brown Calf [] Oxford Welts, $2 45 560 pairs of Canvas » Leather, solid, slight- ly damaged, gives a selection of $6.00 about 10 splendid styles. Six lines of medium $3.95 weight shoes, good last, Socks, Boe, 65¢, 75¢c, $1, $1.25 IN OUR BOYS DEPT, Sizes 1-5 Big assortment at $2.95 this special. Neat Brown Oxford $3.75 good shape. $3.50 Good school shoe of brown grain stock. Brown or Black Bal. $4.00 recede toe. 41 95 Those dandy canvas [1] lines with leather soles. Bat with all School Shoes. YOUTHS RANGE, 11, 12, 13 table of those Free leather $1.95 0 . canvas leather sole lines. Splendid lines of School Shoes, a few $2.95 Oxfords. Baseball Bat FREE with EVERY Leather School Shoe. LADIES' DEPT. $5 4 Exceptional Values » in clean-up broken- sized lifnes. $3 9 Also special price to 1 clear broken lines. $3.45 Big lot of clearing lines. Sizes broken. $2.4 400 pairs white can- vas Oxford slippers, slightly damaged. $5.50 Patent turn soled Flapper, in widths. $2 7 Comfortable 1-strep . House Slipper. $3 25 Very soft Comfort ® Slipper, 4 bar pat- tern. A $3 Cushionette Oxford. comfortable last, rubber heel. HOSIERY Silk Clock Popular Silk Colors $2.50 $1.75 Nude Castor Silk Silk $2.00 $2.00 Silk Special Lisle $1.00 85¢ MISSES' RANGE, 11 TO 2 Summer and Lines $3 "Classic" Sally san- dal, very mew. "Classic" patent turn sole, 1 bar, 2 button. $3 00 New Flapper for Misses, with buckle. $2.7 Patent Oxford, Elk sole, wery service- able. $2.50 Patent 2-strap slip- . per. Big selection of camn- $1.9 vas slippers. Brown and white $1.25 rover soe wnat GIRLS AND LADS 8-103 $3.25 vir 7 ui $3.25 omar, I $2.50 Ine ori, 2 $2.00 Su woke =e Big assortment of dies, 55¢c to 65c. PLEASE SHOP EABLY EE ---- A