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PAGE EIGHT 'sv OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1922 NO FIRE RISK TO RADIO APPARATUS PROPERLY PUT UP Canadian Fire Underwriters Asso- ciation Revise Regulations Respecting Installation Another step in the universal re- cognition of citizen radio has come with the promulgation of insurance underwriters and engineers of new rules for installation of radio devices in the home, says the Financial Post. The national electric code heretofore has required an expensive and intric- ate installation. Those rules have generally been enforced by insurance inspectors, The home aerial has been consider ed a distinct menace in what it was said to attract lightning, But ex- perience of the insurance companies indicates the aerial has not proved the hazard that was anticipated. There have heen virtually no reporte indicating damage to either life or property as the result of radio instal- lations, So far from being a menace the home aerial, properly installed is now considered more of a protec- tion. The Canadian Fire Underwrit. ers Association have temporarily adopted the rules of the National Fire Protection Association of Am- erica, until their annual meeting in BRUTON'S JUVENILE ~ WEEK ONE WEEK EACH MONTH Entirely Devoted to Juvenile Shoes CAREFUL FITTING TO JUVENILE FEET Our high grade fitting ser- vice does not stop with adults, but is consistently carried even down to the wee tots in arms. FOR JUVENILE WEEK Our stock is now very com- plete with new SUMMER SLIPPERS OXFORDS SANDALS 14] ING SHOES CANVAS LEATHER SOLE LINES ETC. IN OUR BOYS, DEPT. Size 1-5 Brown Oxford, wide toe last See the splendid as- $ sortment ...... . 3.45 YOUTHS. 11-2-13 Elk Black Rubber Heels, black or brown $3.50 Brown Calf Blucher, $ neat last 3.50 Gun Metal Blucher, neat last, size 11 to 2 $3.50 IN OUR MISSES, DEPT. Size 11-2 Brown Leather Sandal 4 extension sole 1.75 Patent Sally Sandal, fective with colored $3.50 socks New Misses' Flapper, 3 with buckle ; 3.00 Neat Patent 2-Strap $2.50 Special Classic Patent Ankle Strap Slipper $3.45 Patent 1 Bar, 2 Button this New Patent Ox- ford, JEatension Elk $2.75 GIRLS 8-101; Range Patent 1 Bar, 2 Button $3.25 Little Gent.'s Nefty $4 Brown Calf Oxfords 00 Patent Barefoot Sandal i fine guality "Classic" 3.25 ?atent Ankle Strap $ cushioned welt .... 3.75 Choc. Welt Button, cushioned sole, fine quality .... Service & Play Shoes $2.50 Patent Gxford Exten- $ sion Welt Shoes .... 2.50 Brown Leather San- $1.50 KIDDIES SHOES Siew 57% Brown Leather San- dale $1.25 "lassic Patent Ankle Strap Are $2.50 "Classic" Patent Bare- $ foot Sandal 2.15 Choc. Kid Button, welt cushion sole $3.50 Splendid lot of Wear- $1.95 Bring the KIDDIES to be Pitted Soe Big Window Display of Juvenile Shoes SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Reformer invites the ~0-opera- tion of its readers in contributing items to this column, Send us & vosteard or 'phone 35, --Miss Mildred Coone of Toronto spent the week end with her cousin Miss Stella Brown, Simcoe St. N. --Mrs. M. Lamon and son Regi- nald, of Orangeville, was a guest at the Winn--Belt nuptials last evening. --Mr. and Mrs. Mickolf, sr. and son, Miss Green and Mr. Brown, motored to Toron'o for the week-end, visiting friends. 3 Miss Mabel Si.ith and Miss Lau- retta Woodcock, of Ontario Hospital Nursing Staff, Whitby, spent the week-end at their homes in Oshawa. --Dr. Alkenhead, of Toronto, was the guest of Dr, and Mrs. R. W, Bell yesterday and attended the Winn-- Belt wedding. --Mr. G. H. Scott, of Goderich, is the new manager of the L, R. Steel store in Oshawa, coming here last week from that town where a simi- lar store is also located. --Mr. and Mrs. James Dunlop, old | residents of Oshawa, the latter a ve | teran of several military campaigns who have been in Eastern Ontaric for some months, have returned to town. --Mr. J. C. Young and Rev. Dun- can McLeod left Monday noon for Winnipeg, to attend the session of the Presbyterian General Assembly, Rev. Mr. Yule, the other local delegate Mis F. Bayne Is Honored By King St. H. and S. Club At the meeting of the King Street Home and School Club last night, held in the school, Mies Florence Bayne, who is severing her connec- tion as a member of the staff, was presented with a silver tray and the following address: "We the members of the King Home and School Club, learning that you are about to sever your connec- tion with the staff of the school, de- sire to express our appreciation of your efforts in our society. Both as an officer and a teacher you have al- ways been ready to help and as a very slight, but tangible token of our esteem, we ask you to accept this gift. May the sight of it bring back pleasant memories and may the spirit of co-operation that marked your connection with us be emphas- zed In your new career." . The address was signed on behalf of the club by the president Mrs. Myers and the second vice-president Miss J. W. Garrow, A program of songs and recitations was given hy the children, while Miss Bayne and Mrs. Robertson contributed solos, RECENT DEATHS MARIA DE TOUFFE LAUDER The death in Toronto last Thurs- day morning, after a short illness, {of Maria de Touffe Lauder, a former [resident and school teacher of Osh- jawa, in her 89th year. Deceased was fore the members are able to get home again, . "0 The railway rates committee is still driving along, hearing a lot of witnesses but not apparently any- where near a solution of the problem which must he met by July 6; that of whether or not the Crow's Nest Pass agreement should be resumed on that date. The western provinces have put in their case during the week, and beginning with Monday the railway executives will be 1ecall- ed to state some of the things which the committee wants cleared up. Out- side of the Progressive ranks (and indeed, among some of themselves) there is strong and determined op- position to resuscitation of the old ageement and it woud not be sur- prising if out of it all came a deci- sion for a general freight decrease instead of the special one contained in that agreement, From present indications it would seem that the prairie provinces are pitted against the rest of the domin- fon on this, and that means practical- ly two to one. So the Progressives' chances of the agreement are not of the brightest, SPLENDID MUSICIAL COMEDY The presentation of the miniature comedy opera at the New Martin was one of the best musical plays I have seen in Oshawa for a long time. Those who have not seen this do not realize the treat in store for them. If you are wise you will be sure and see this laugh producing comedy be- fore the last night. It is the talk of the town.--Roy Walker. Rev. S. W. Irwin Is Honored By The the west Saturday. i a Lr Mirandl of Gana. the Widow of Abram W. Lauder, Con- A , y ' noque, has been transferred to YisiSerrative MBB Jor Grey for many local office of the Canadian Pacific jr ®w SA0 WE ES isha Telegraph Company. Miss Opal Nan- at as og Jislintuighed tel, of Oshawa staff has resigned to child of the late Whitcombe and accept another position. x Phoehe Perry-Touffe, and was horn ~-Dr. F. J. Rundle left yesterday in the Province of Quebec on Feb- for Rochester, N. Y., where he will pyary 20, 1883, attend the annual convention of the| [In girlhood, Mrs. T.auder, being de- Surgeons' Club, of that city, Dr. barred the privilege of entrance to | Rundle wil be absent for a period of a Canadian university, received the {three weeks and on way home will honor of acceptance in Oberlin Uni- attend the annual convention of the versity, Ohio, where she graduated Canadign Medical Association, with honors, and, with this equip- { -- -- ment, shortly afterwards she taught FRANCEY--HOOPER for a time in a ladies' school at {| At St. George's rectory Saturday Whitby, and, after her marriage, as- { afternoon, by the Rev. C. R. dePencier, sisted her husband in a school in a quiet wedding was solemnized when Oshawa. Mrs. Lauder's further edu- | Miss Maud Hooper, daughter of Mr. cational work was accomplished in and Mrs. Samuel Looper, of Brock- a marked degree of proficiency in ville, became the bride of Mr, Willlam Toronto, from whence she, with her { Henry Francey, son of Mr. and Mrs. | James Francey, of Oshawa. The jong. Jas. Lander became 3 Sah | wi » will reside in Oshawa. ate to her hushand in his young couple will reside Pari'amentary career, and also a companion to her son during his study of music in Heidelberg and I. A quiet wedding took place in St. Leipzig, where for a time he became George's urch Saturday afternoon, g gayorite pupil of Franz Liszt. Mrs. CHANDLER--MACK Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mack, 33 Arling-'at court and was honored by a pre- 0 Mr. Albert Edward Chandler, J hyerita of her majesty's photograph tle son, made a rest visit in Eng-| the Rev. C. R. dePencier officiating, Lauder traveled extensively in Eur-! | when Miss Daisy Emily, daughter of ope and while in Italy was presented | ton Avenue was united in marriage geptation from the ex-Empress Marg- | Jugo-Slavia Gov't | (By Sam Walter Foss). | Rev. Samuel Wesley Irwin, B.A.B. ID., brother of the Rev. A. M. Irwin, pastor of King Street Methodist {Church, Oshawa, has recently been {honored by the Government of Jugo {Slavia with the decoration of Saint Bava, in recognition of the school work which he has organized there under Methodist auspices. Mr. Ir- win was born on Scugog Island where he also taught school for three years before entering Boston University of {which he is a graduate. He has iY%een in Serbia about two years and {18 assisted by his sister, Migs Annie L. Irwin, deaconess, who has taken a large share in the founding of {the Educational system in the work {of Jugo-Slavian. re-construction. ® Woe WW RY WR Ao = - ~ GIFT PARCHMENTS AND MOTTOES Appropriately framed, individually boxed, may be hung on the wall, or placed on the mantle or table. Edgar Guest's FRIENDSHIP AND BIRTHDAY CARDS We have been appointed exclusive agents f@ the BUZZA line of GIFT PARCHMENTS and [GIFT in Art and Literature. mo RCW RW NO. 12 SIMCOE ST. S. ESS MOTTOES, also for EDGAR GUESTS FRIENDSHIP and BIRTHDAY CARDS. Th: finest mous SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY FELT BROS. The Leading Jewelers, Oshawa PHANE 188 Extra Specials---Wednesday Mcning make their home in Oshawa. Belleville Ball | Tossers Winners The Leaside team lost their fourth |straight game Saturday when it went down to defeat at nome before ithe Belleville aggregation of the {Central Ontario League. The visi- {tors got next to MeGuire for ten hits and managed to score in the (first of fifth and sixth innings. Lea- {side was held scoreless until the iminth when one run was scored. {Murray and. Dillon secured the only two hits for the locals. The score: | RHE 1200210004 10 4 0000000011 2 3 | Belleville Leaside | November. These rules call for only |ordinary insulation and lightning ar- rester protect in the installation. | Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler will and autograph; also a gift from the | { Emperor of Austria, Franz Joseph: | a cameo medallion set in sapphires and diamonds, in acknowledgment | of a poem upon the death of the late Empress of Austria. Among other poems, were those to her late Maj- lesty Queen Victoria, his late Majesty King Edward, and to King George. One of her most heart-appealing | poems was that composed after the death of her husband, entitled, "I {Am Alone." Among the author's, works of prose are: "Evergreen | Leaves," "Tales of the Hartz Moun- tains" and "At Last." L.R. Steel Head _ | Visits Local Store Mr. Leonard R. Steel, president of | {the L. R. Steel Company. Limited: | Mr. H. E. Hollsworth, merchandise | | manager, of Buffalo, N. Y.;. 'and W.! M. Hanes, Canadian general mana- PRINT DUST CAPS Made from good prints. Tumed front with bias tape edges, assorted pat- SEE OUR WIND OWS TO-NIGHT EN Dill tL AA White Gaberdine Skirts - $1.98 6 Dozen of New White Good Grade of Gaber- dine Wash Skirts. All the new ideas of pockets, belts and pearl buttons. Reg. prices up to $3.50. Wednesday Morning $1.98 These new rules briefly, state that (ger, and C. E. Pickard, Canadian {the antennae shall not cross over or buyer, Toronto, were in Oshawa on terns and colors. a manner that they may, accidentally {with the power lines and that the antennae shall he "constructed and |installed in a strong and durable {manmer." All joint: and connections |in the antennae wires must be solde~- {ed. Lead-in wires can either be of copper, copper-lead steel, or other non-corroding metal, must not be tess than 14 B. &. 8. gague in size. {must not come nearer than four in- wires, and must enter the building through a "non-combustible nomn-ab- sorptive insulated bushing." Lead-in wires must be protected with an approved lighting arrester, such as is now sold for a dollar or two at any radio store. Water pipes are given preference as ground con- nections; gas pipes must not be used. A ground clamp must be used to cou- nect wires to pipes unless they are firmly soldered in place. Wires in- side must not come within two inch- es of amy electric light umlese thoroughly insulated by a porcelain or other like insulating conductor in addition to the usual rubber covering on the wires. These directions, simple and inex- pensive to follow, are all that will be demanded by your insurance inspec- tor. Permanent rules are expected to follow. MARRIED Francey ---Hooper-- At Oshawa on Saturday June 3rd, by Rev. C. R. de- Pencier rector of St. George's Angli- can Church. Miss Maude (Peggy) Hooper, to Mr. Wm. Henry Francey, both of Oshawa. 28-2 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends and neighbors of the late Mrs. Brock, of floral offerings received. iness shown during the recent tributes. {under any electric light wires in such |Saturday and visited the local L. R. | |or otherwise, ever come in contact ches of any electric light or powe)| 1165 Albert Street, for their kindness during her illness, also the many | daughters, Mrs. Lind and | week, there will not remain a great 27-a |amount of work for the Commons to Mrs. M. J. Rowe and family wish [ment legislation are the main items to thank their many friends for kind- needing attention and a week or so 15¢ each |Steel store. President Steel was met {by the local manager, G. H. Scott. | {and taken through the store, and | {during the tour satisfaction was €x- !pressed with the progress made and | the patronage being given the insti-| {tution here. A drive around Oshawa. |caused the president and other of- ficials with him to make some very | favorable comments regarding the town's progressive appearance and the unmistakable evidence of gen-| eral prosperity. It was the first |wisit of the president to Oshawa shoulder, buttons for {ure the store was established over a year ago. underwear, etc. Regular i price 50c. The Week At {Continued from page 5) Children's Under Waists Made of good white cot- ton, with straps over the 39¢ of the week came from Hon. J. B. M. Baxter of St. John, who made a brief stay in the Meighen cabinet last fall. Mr. Baxter slammed both Liberals | and Progressives; told the latter they | were good Liberals under the outer | skin and then turned to the question of dealing with Germany. The Field- ing budget he said, meant free trade with Germany, and he was not read) for a long time yet to extend any favors to those people who, in hi: opinion, should have been visited with the wrath of God and the Bri tish army before the war ended. If those people were in the midst of a famine, Col. Baxter declared, he would mot vote ome dollar of Cana- dian money or one bushel of wheat to keep them on the face of the earth. : The H sat hat open: mouthed while listening to this doc- trine, and while there were a few "ohs" as Col. Baxter sat dowm there were many present who in pant at least agreed with him. - 5 =» With the Budget debate out of the way as it ought to be during mext 8Y; to 10. Regular price $2.00, $2.25.'$2.50 and $2.90. WEDNESDAY $148 pr. put through. The Wheat Board freight rates and re-~establish- ! should dispose of all of them. There and death of their husband and [1s nothing in sight which should father also fdr the beautiful floral (delay the session beyond June 20 but there is a wery strong feeling that it 28-a Twit be meaver to the first of July he- -------- Fine White Voile Waists - $1.98 10 Dozen of Extra Fine Grade White Voile Waists, long or short sleeves, high or low neck. slip overs or buttoned, fine and heavy lace trimmed. Reg. price up to $4.00. Wednesday Morning $1.98 Women's White Petticoats $1.98 You will want one of these good Underskirts made of White Fine Cotton, with neat em- broidery flounces. Regular prices up to $3.25 each Wednesday Morning $1.98 Children's Black Bloomers These are made of extra good Black i Elastic at bottoms and button tops. A wi special line that saves a lot of work in Regular $1.50. 'Wednesday Morning $1.19 styles, sizes 6 to 14. Reg. $1.25, $1.50 and Wednesday Morning We are crowding a full day's business into four and a ha hours --specializing on merchandise that requires no measuringor cut- ting--laid out on our tables for easy choosing and mked at irresistible reductions. | BOYS' RIBBED HOSE Several odd lots of Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose, in- cluding Scout and Terrier, etc. Reg. to 60c pr. 35¢ pr. top. Reg. 40c and 45¢. All 29¢ pr. venience. Wednesday Morning will be a busy rush. So you can come ftime after 8 o'clock. The Ready-to-Wear Goods from upstairs will be placed on tablef Main Floor for your con- . MILLER & SONS FAA a C--O i ion © re pn ti + i