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et gp wg APTA, EA SOCIAL and PERSONAL -- 4 The Reformer invites the ~a-opera- tion of lis readers In contributing ftems to this column, Send us a postcard or 'phone 35, RR i --Mrs, 8. 8p ly, of London, is gpending the summer months with hdr sister Mrs, A, W, Kemp, Charles Street. { --Rev, W. E, Hassard, of Toron- to, was the guest of Mr, and Mrs, J, H., R. Luke, Kendall Avenue, over the week-end, ' Prot. J. A. Spencely, of London, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, 'A, W. Kemp, Charles St,, for a few days, has gone to Moston, to take the summer course at Harvard Uni- versity, --Dr. Margaret Patterson, of the Juvenile Court, Toronto, will speak at the morning and afternoon serv- feces" in King "Street Methodist church on Sunday, ~--Mr. and Mrs. Orchard, of St, Thomas, were in town Tuesday vis- iting friends, Congratulations are? being ex- tended to Mr, Louis Hubbell and Mr, Herbert Farrell, both having re- ceived high standing in their sec- ond year's exams at the Royal Den- tal College, Toronto, --Mr. Fred Carswell has accepted an invitation to play with the Scar- boro Golf Club in the Toronto and District championship games today in Toronto. ---Messrs. Robert Henderson and George Jacobs are in Toronto today playing in the Toronto and District championship games for the Scar- boro Golf Club. i --Mr. and Mrs. A, 8. McLeese, are visiting friends in London. --8taff Captain Cameron and En- voy Young, of Toronto, will take charge of the week-end services at the Salvation Army citadel, --Mr, W, P, Hogg, manger of the local branch of the Union Bank, and Mrs. Hogg attended the Aird-Black wedding in Toronto on Wednesday. --Mr. and Mrs. George Suther- land, of Toronto, were guests at the Glide-Cox, Morrison-Cox wedding on Thursday. --Miss Isabell McLaughlin, who has been attending college in Paris, France, is home to spend the vaca- tion with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin, Parkwood, --Mr. and Mgs. F. L, Fowke and family are leaving on Monday to spend the summer months in Ches- ter, Nova Scotia. , --Dr. T. Norman Guy and bride, of Vancouver, are visiting the for- mer's parents on Charles Street, _ ~--Mr, Sage Snider, of Toronto, with his wife and son, Bruce, is spending a few days with his sis- ter, Mrs. G. A. Martin, The Boule- vard. ~--Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wray and son, Alfred, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tay- lor spent Sunday with Utica friends. = SEE the Delightfully The Arcade Windows VERY CLOSE PRICES : / GREATRIX--CANNING The wedding wag quietly solemn- ized on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. J. H, McBain officiating, of Miss Jen- nie Canning, of Belleville, to Mr. Charles Greatrix, 167 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa, They were attend- ed by Miss Greatrix, sister of the bridegroom, of Belleville, and Mr. Will Creddicott, of Oshawa. HADFIELD--FLOWER, A pretty wedding took place at St. 'John's Church, Bowmanville, when. Diana, only daughter of the late Ernest Kingsford Fowler of 8ch- rivenham, Berks, England and Mrs. Fowler of Bowmanville, was married to Jonathan Hadfield, M.D., son o the late John H, and Mrs. Hadfield of Fall River, Mas:. Rev, C. P, Miur- head rector, offic. ted. Mrs, E. 8 Senkler played (i: Wedding March and the bride approached the alter on the arm of her uncle, George Bal! of Toronto. The bridal gown was o' Limerick lacq--an heirloom--over ivory satin and the bride's bouque! of white roses white sweet peas and maidenthair fern was carried in a) old-fashioned silver bouquet holder The tulle veil, which had already adorned .seventeen brides, was held in place by a coronet of orange hlos soms worn by the maternal grand. mother of the bride on the occassion of her marriage. The bridesmaids Miss Edith Cox, New York, and Mis: Mary. Galbraith, Bowmanville, wor« charming georgette frocks of grey apple green and orchid, and carriec nosegays of pink and orchid swee' peas, while Joan Knowlton of Toron to made a winsome little flower maid en in white," The bride was giver away by her mother, who wore a he coming gown of grey radium lace over grey crepe de chine, and carried a bouquet of purple pansies. Mr Herbert 8. Fowler, the bride's broth er. acted as best man,while Messrs Allen Ball, Toronto, Howard McClel lan, Napanee, and John McMurtr! jun., Bowmanville, were the ushers During the signing of the registe Mrs. T. E. Knowlton, Toronto, sang After the ceremony Mrs. Fowler held a reception at "Drumralla." Guest; were present from New York, Provi dence, R.I., Toronto, Cobourg anc Sutton West, Later Dr. and Mrs Hadfield left by motor, the brid« wearing a sand-colored rajah suit and hat to match, with touches o lapis lazuli blue. The honeymoon will be spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burrelle, Fall River, Mass, Tod Family Held Re-union in Toronto On Wednesday afternoon of last week there was a very happy reunion in Toronto. The event took place at Hunt's Parlors, corner Bloor ana Yong streets, and the principals, nine in number, were five brothgrs and four sisters. It was a meeting of the Tod fam- ily, and they were there from Vim- couver on the west, to Bowman- ville on the east. The brothers and sisters took advantage of the visit east of Mr, Robert Tod, Vancouver, B.C., of the firm of Tod & Manning, jewellers. Altogether there were 29 members of the families present and a right good time. The names of the brothers are: D. M., of Oshawa; Robert, of Van- couver; Thomas, of Bowmanville; Charles, of Whithy, and William, of Toronto; the sisters are: John Keachie, of Toronto; Jennie and Miss Marion, of Toronto, and Mrs. Will Rankin, of Woodstock. --Mrs. A. Mackie, Athol St. repre- senting Simeoe Methodist Church, and Mrs. R. A. Wright, Division St. and Mrs. Martin, Westmount, he- presenting King f{t\ Méthodist Church, this week attend the confer- ence W.M.S. at Belleville. Mrs. |. Miss |' OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922 | AMONG THE CHURCHES | ANGLICAN St. George's--Cor, John and Centre, Rev, O, R, dePencier, M,A,, 80 Athol St. West SERVICES, SUNDAY, JUNE 11th, 8 a.m,--Holy Communion, 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer. + 4 p.m.--Baptismal service ond Sunday each month.) 7 p.m.--Choral Evensong. Monday, 7.30 p.m, -- Teachers' meeting. ' Wednesday, Club, (sec- 7.30 p.m, -- Boys' ST. GEORGE'S HALL 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School, Tuesday, 3 p.m, -- Mothers' Un- fon, Wed. and Thurs, 7.30 Girls' Club, p.m, OHRISTIAN WORKERS' CHURCH Athol Street Rev, T, J, Logan, Pastor SERVICES, SUNDAY, JUNE [1th 11 a.m.--Fellowship meeting. 2,30 p.m, -- Sunday. School and Bible class, 7 p.m.--Gospel Service. Tuesday 8 p.m, -- Prayer and Praise. Thursday, 8 p.m.--Bible study. Saturday, 8 p.m, Open air King St. Everybody Invited BAPTIST Emmannel Baptist Church---King E, Rev, J, L, Harton, B'th, Pastor, Residence. 18 Aberdeen Street, SERVICES, SUNDAY, JUNE 11th. 11. a.m.--Public Worship. 3.00 p.m.--Sunday School, 7 p.m. --Public Worship. 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 847). SERVICES, SUNDAY, JUNE 11th. Nearby Places (Continued from page 2) BETHESDA A very severe hail storm preceded by rather violent wind, visited this district on Tuesday afternoon, doing considerable damage to fruit and crops, It seemed almost like a cloudburst and was not more than a mile in width. Some of the ha#- stones were three-quarters of an inch in diameter. Apples, plums and cherries were cut and bruised, many being knocked off. Garden stuff, such as rhubarb and lettuce was riddled and spoiled and flower beds and smaller stuff almost completely ruined. Many windows were hroken in church and houses. Banks of hail from six to eight inches were piled at the west side of houses and barns, and some bits here and there re- mained until 2 p, m. Wednesday with a temperature of 80 degrees, One of our practical housewives gathered the hailstones and made ice cream. Guess who! Bowmanville High School students who live here, attended the school pienic at Hampton on the Lake, and (enjoyed it in spite of the disagree- able weather, Mr. W. G, Dobie, of Edmonton, Al- herta, is spending a few days with Mr. J, R, R. Cole, after an exten- sive trip around the world. Mr. Do- bie sailed from Vancouver last De- cember and has visited the Hawaiian Islands, New Zealand, Australia, Egypt and the Holy Land, also the ancient ruins of Pompeii and Rome, and the battlefields of France, re- turning by way of England and Scot land, Messrs. J. Baker, Solina, and D. Pew, Uxbridge, were sn this neigh- borhood on business Wednesday, Practice for the anniversary. of our Sunday School is in full swing again, under the able leadership of Mr. Howard Couch. Services. on Sunday, 18th inst, at 2.30 and 7 p. m. Rev. A. K. Edminson will be the speaker both afternbon and eve- ning. Those who heard Mr. Edmin- son at Salem anniversary were. de- lighted with his address on The The Christian Home, Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes and Mrs. Ashton, Columbus, at Mr. Nathan Byers'; Mr. and Mrs. 11-a.m.--The service will be taken by the Sunday School scholars and ¢horuses, recitations and exercises | will be given, | 7 p.m.--A Song Seory will be giy-| en by the Sunday School scholars. | Week-night meetings will be with- | drawn for this week. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 18 Simcoe St. N. SERVICES, SUNDAY, JUNE 11th. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.---Public Wor- ship. Subject, "God, the Preserver of Man." Wed, 8 p.m.--Testimony meeting, | when testimonies are given of heal-| ing through Christian Science. | You are cordially invited. i | KING ST. METHODIST | Rev, A. M, Irwin, B.A,, B.D., Pastor | Parsonage 139 King St, E. Phone 218 it is needless to say that they haa | SERVICES, SUNDAY, JUNE 11th. {SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY | Dr. Margaret Patterson, of Juve-| nile Court, Toronto, will speak at 11. a.m, apd 2.390, p.m. Special music. |Teronto, 7 p.m.--The Pastor, A cordial welcome to all. Mon. 8 p.m.--Epworth League. Wed. 8 p.m.--Prayer peeting, Fri. 8 p.m.--Choir practice. PRESBYTERIAN Simcoe St. South, Cor, Bruce Street, Rev, G. Yule, Minister. Residence the Manse, 65 Simcoe 8., Phone 493. SERVICES, SUNDAY, JUNE 11th. 11 a.m.--Rev. Edw. Turkington, of Whitby. 3 p.m.--Sunday School. . 7 p-m.--Rev. Edwin Smith, M.A, B.D., Oshawa. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services and a hearty welcome awaits you. Friday, 8 p.m.--Choir practice. SIMCOE ST. METHODIST CHURCH Rey. J. H. McBain, B.A., Minister SERVICES, SUNDAY, JUNE 11th. 10.00 a.m.--Fellowship Meeting. 11 a.m. subject--* Lessons of the 7 p.m.--Publiec Worship. Subject --"The Sower and the Seed." Wednesday, 7.30--Prayer Meeting. Seats free--Welcome. MEN'S OWN SERVICES, SUNDAY, JUNE 11th. Brotherhood Federation of Canada Branch 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 Officers SERVICES, SUNDAY, JUNE Aith. 11 a.m.--Holiness Meeting. 3 p.m.--Praise meeting. 7 p-m.--Salvation Meeting. Young People's classes directly in the morning at 10 o'clock. DEATH OF A DREAM Torcnto Globe: Here, as in the finally as a mational entity within the British Empire, J. A. Werry's; thome MciKendry has been visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Fred Ellis; congratulations to Mr. Wm. Griffin on the arrival of a young son; Mrs. Wm. Gilbert, Tor- onto, at her son's, Mr. Russell Gil- bert; Mr. and Mrs. Herb Johnson, Toronto, at Mrs. John Pye's; Miss Reta Robins, Rochester, N.Y., is hol- idaying at her father's, Mr. Frank Robbins; Mrs, Wesley Oke spent the week-end in Toronto; Dr, and Mrs. H. Ferguson visited the city last week, the doctor attending the med ical convention; Mr. O. LL. Byers, Toronto, is enjoying a few holidays at his father's; - Mr. and Mrs. H. Stevens and Mr. James Stainton took in Zion anniversary Sunday; also Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson; Mr. Peter Wer- ry, Tyrone, at Mrs. H. J. Werry's; Mr. J. McClellan, Blackstock, at Mr. Miss Eva Sanderson, Toronto, with her sister, Mrs. Adam Sharp. Mr. Wesley Oke is improving his with a coat of paint, HAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Waugh, Miss Garnet Quinn and Miss Pearl Hon, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wragg, Oswald and Bob, Newtonville, visited {at Mr. F. C. Corden's over the week- {end. Mrs. Wragg remained for a {few days with her sister, while Mr, Corden spent a few days in the eity. League meeting Friday evening was in charge of 1st Vice-President, Miss Norah Horn. After opening ex- ercises the lesson was read by Lot- tie Horn followed with a selection of music by Misses L.ena Gay and Doro- thy Smyth. The topic "God's care for the animal World," was present- ed by Miss Louise Johns. The Con- secration part of the meeting led by Mr. T. Salter closed the meeting. A good program is being prejared for next Friday: evening, Everybody welcome, TYRONE Mr. and Mrs. D. Hooper visited {his father, Mr. Chas. Hooper at To- ronto. Misses Myrtle and Margaret Moore vigited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore near Bowmanville, Mrs H. J. Werry Enniskillen, visit- ed Miss Ema and Mr. Werry. Mr. and Mrs, Lillicrap, and daugh- ter Cannington visited at Mr. A, L. G, Byams, Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Mutten, Mr. Percy Mutten, Mr. Harry and Miss Elva Smith were Sunday guests of Mrs. Thos. Smith. Miss Florence Gardiner recently visited Mr, and Mrs. Sherwood Run- dle, Bowmanville, A number of the younger hoys were received into the church on Sunday. Superintendent H. W. An- nis and their teacher H, H. Hills as- sisted Rev. W, T, Wickett in the reception, Mr. Wallace Miller has sold a fine young chestnut Hackney to Mr. D. Kelly Bridgenorth, The handsome sum of $300.00 was paid, Glad to note Mrs, W. Moore is suf- ficiently jmproved in health to be back at church. Mrs. C. Bigelow has from a visit in Toronto {proved in health, | Congratulations to Mr. Earl Byam {on heing appointed treasurer, of Dr, |C. W Slemons 8.8. Class. | Women's Missionary Society met {on Thursday. Mrs. Wickett presid- ed. Miss Velma Staples played; | Plans for Strawberry social are !under way. Don't forget to plan for. Strawberry Social; particulars |later. returned much im- lt -- ---- ! DEPOSED | Hamilton Herald: Adelard De- (lorme, the former priest, on trial in (Montreal on the charge ,of murdeyp- ing his brother, has been deposed from the priesthood. This action by the ecclesiastical authorities is sig- nificant in view of the fact that De- lorme's guilt has not yet heen legal- Jy proved, and in the eyes of the law is still innocent, THEATRES AT THE NEW MARTIN An elaborate chess set is used in "The Secret of the Hills," which will QJjRalL UNJR MON BY) 1® umoys o on Monday. It is the property o Antonio Moreno, the star, and was presented to him by motion pitcure fans in his native land of Spain. The men are made of ivory and ebony in- laid with precious gems. The carving is hand done. The board is inlaid with various kinds of wood found In Spain and across each square is writ- ten the signature of the 'ans who presented the equipment to the star. Tony treasures the board and is ill at ease when it is out of his sight. The story of "The Secret of the Hills" is one that will hold the atten- tion of the spectator from the first flash, The mystery element is main- tained and a person is constantly in suspense as to the outcome of the baffling mystery the hero is striving to solve. At times it appears as though everything would go against him. At the moment the spectator has given up hope, the hero turns tables and comes out on top, The in- troduction of a buried treasure sup- posedly hidden by James III., king of Scotland, and the development of a love interest give the picture a col- or impossible to produce hy any oth. er means, the average run, is based upon a book by the same news written by the English novelist, William Gar- rett, and published by Jarrold's, Lon- don, Lillian Hall, one of the . best known of the younger leading ladies, was engaged to support the star in this production. BIG TRIPLE BILL AT REGENT Three of the biggest attractions of the screen are to be shown at the Regent Theatre on Monday Tuesday when Wally Reid will be shown in his latest photoplay at- traction, "Rent Free." This attrac- tion is one of Wally's best fun mak- ing pictures and will sure please the Oshawa fans, as it has in all the large cities that it has heen shown in. The special attraction will be Whitneys Doll Review, one of the big time head-line vaudeville acts which has just completed a most successful t| tour of the Keith circuit. The play, different from | and | This act |can be looked upon as something out of the ordinary and the Regent | is surely fortunate in securing a | booking of this noted vaudeville of- | fering. z The extra added attraction will be': our old friend, Charlie Chaplin, in "Sunnyside," Charlie Chaplin makes rare use of his own peculiar naivete in "Sunnyside," his new million dollar picture, made by his own company, and distributed by First National. In this most amusing film which will be shown at the Regent Theatre, Mr. Chaplin is seen as a simple-minded, innocent farm hanes, whose affec- tions are all for a pretty farmer's daughter, and who stands in great fear of a harsh old farmer for whom he works. This big bill will be presented at the usual Regent prices--adults 25e¢, children 11c. The Regent these hot days is about the coolest place in town and comfort of the coolness be- ing derived from_the huge cooling system that has been installed in this popular amusement palace, ' SOUL MATE PROBLEM The Argonaut: Over in London's east end they are not bothering about the length of skirts or the lingerie of spooks, but the soul-mate problem goes on as usupl. Mrs! 'Awkins says of Mrs. 'Arris, who lives in the same court: '""Hre's Mrs. 'Arris wiv a fresh- blackened' heye, and 'er 'husband {three months in jail. Scan'lous, HI |calls jt." y | CORNS CAUSE FOR GLADNESS | Tit-Bits, London: If you want to avoid rheumatism or gout, cultivate {your corns, "Corns, bunions and almost all {other callosities of the feet are mere- | ly nature's wonderful provision for | extracting from the human body the chalk that sets up rheumatism and gout." This. solace to foot sufferers em- anates from T. Gillings, the well- known chiropodist, who has tended the feet of almost every judge, sher- ff and lord mayor of London within the past fifty years. "The corn," explained Mr. Gill- ings, "draws the chalk from the body like a magnet, Invariably when the corn or other callosity ceases to grow, the twinges of gout or rheum/ atism are felt" fr NEW MARTIN THEATRE | A Magnificent Revue R. G. Furlong RESIDENT MANAGER THE HOME WHERE PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE EXCELL The Peer of All Laughing Shows EDDIE COLLINS NEWE DITION BIG MUSICAL REVUE | BEAUTY, YOUTH, MIRTH, MELODY AND SONG COMMENCING MONDAY NIGHT With a Change of Program Every Night for the Week, There Will Be a Full Ensemble of SPARKLING SONGS SMART SAYINGS NOTHING TO OFFEND| - PRETTY DANCING GIRLS WHO DANCE DELIGHTFULLY EXTRA ANTONIO MORENO IN "THE SECRET OF THE HILLS" SEATS 35¢ 25c¢ 10c EXTRA BIG V COMEDY DAMSELS AND DANDIES "LET'S GO" "LET'S GO" < ENT | . | Big A PRICES: 2 THE COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN LAST TIME TO-DAY Bert Lytell in "The Right that Fai VAUDEVILLE EVA BURKE Monday and Tuesday, June 12th and 13th Triple Attraction THE BIGGEST BILL IN TOWN WALLACE REID in "RENT FREE " "Whitneys Doll Revue" Direct from a Tow of the B. F. Keith Houses One of the Biggest Acts on the Road CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "SUNNYSIDE" Chaplin's funniest comedy. He will show you how to be happy though hired. He will drive away all your blues, cares and worries. ADULTS 25c; CHILDREN 11c TAX INCLUDED BILLY PINSON . COMING