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- OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1922 Oshawa and District {sicked at Lake i 'About one hundred members of the Adventist church, from Harmony 4nd vicinity of tha Publishing House and Missionary College, spent a pleasant "evening picnicking at the lake, Tuesday, . Propped Dead =. John H, Magill, prominent resident Port Hope, dropped dead Monday ening, Deceased was a Mason and dfellow, being recording secretary the former and financial secretary in the Oddfellows, He was also Sec- ary of the Northumberland and rham Poultry Association, and of- ficiated as judge at the recent poultry show at Guelph, > Did You Notice It? Last night was the shortest night in the year according to the astron- omical tradition, while yesterday was the longest day. From last night on till next December the periods of sam darkness each day will now become longer--but winter is a long way off yet, - ---- Interested in Proposed Visit, Interest among the local authori- ties has been aroused by the an- nouncement that General Williams, Commissioner of the Provincial Po- lice will shortly begin a tour of the province and visit Oshawa and Whit- by along with every other centre in the province in which there is an officer of the provincial police es- tablished. Spent His Boyhood Here It probably is not generally known that Major General Erastus W, Wil- son, C.M.G,, General Officer Command- ing Military District No. 4, Montreal, who died on May 15, at Montreal, was a former Oshawa boy, General Wil- son had been {ll sjnce 1919, and was in his 62nd year, He was born in Belleville on July 1, 1860, and yas educated there and at the Oghawa | igh sen pe ---------- J. C. McGILL Clothing Men's Furnishings Boots and Shoes Summer Under- wear Bathing Suits Straw Hats Outing Shirts White Shoes i . Tennis Shoes Men's Tan Oxfords Goodyear Welt Soles $4.95 J. C. McGILL 12 KING STREET EAST 1, matriculating for Toron- to University, While in Oshawa he worked for a few years for the late William Lang, who conducted a gent's furnishing store, General Wilson worked his way up from a private to General Officer Commanding M, D. No. 4, He was in command of Valcartier Camp in 1916, In 1918 he wisited England and France on an instruc- tional tour, He was made a CM.G. in 1917, PETES WIN PROTEST At Port Hope this afternoon the sub-committee of the Central On- "tario League in dealing with the Peterboro protest against Lindsay, decided that if the game had any bearing on the championship of the first half, a replay would be neces- 'sary. In other words Peterboro won the protest, Umpire Anderson's rul- ing in the game at Lindsay being considered wrong, Band Concert Friday Evening The following is the program to be rendered by the Regimental Band in Alexandra Park on Friday eve- ning, weather permitting: God Save the King March, Old Comrades ...,.., Teike Overture, Poet and Peasant, ,Suppe Intermezzo, Shades of Night, , Gilbert Concert solo, God Send You Back to Me ' ..» Adams Band Sergt. A. Willis Selection, Echo From the Opera : -- Beyer Intermission March, Bonnie Brier Bush Valse on Popular Songs .... Clarke Serenade, Un Soir de Juin .. King Medley selection, Southern Melodies ---Beyer March, Colonel Bogey ..... Alford Maple-Leaf Forever Regimental March. . +» Slatter | Missionary Conference Opens Next Week Of interest to all interested in the | work of various mission fields is the Whitby Missionary Conference, which |opens next Tuesday, June 27, and {continues until July 4. Arrange- | ments have been made this year to i make the conference even a greater | | success than has marked it in past | years. Under interdominational control the | meetings have always presented most : cosmopolitan interests and, judging | from the program to be presented this | summer, much valuable and pertinent | information will be brought out by | the various speakers, | While the list of speakers has not | been as yet completed, Dr. R. P. Me- | Kay, Dr. F. C. Stephenson, Rev. H. Cc. Priest and Rev. H. E. Stilwell' have | promised to be present. | 'Housing Commission | | Offices Moved| | | | The Housing Commission offices, | | which are located over the C.P.R. | | telegraph office, on King Street East, | {have been transferred from their for- | | mer quarters to the rooms immed- | | fately across the hall, bordering on | the street. Instead of having two | rooms, they will now have posses-| | sion of three, one of which will be | used by Police Magistrate Major A. | F. Hind as a private office and one | | for Mr. Gliddon, who is in charge of | | the Housing Commission work. By connecting the Magistrate's office with those of the Housing Commis- sion considerable expense is avoided. The rooms have been tastefully dec- orated and the members of the staff 'are highly pleased with their new | abode. | | | | | THEATRES The two halves of the same build- It But it is the actual fact concerning the big Monte Carlo sets built in Cali- ing three hundred miles apart! sounds | AT THE NEW MARTIN | | like a cyclone story. {fornia for "Foolish Wives," the |super-picture which opens at the Martin Theatre next Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday. The fronts of the big gambling Casino and an ela- borate villa were constructed at Uni- mouth conditions. children, knowing that it It's a Joy to Clean Your Teeth WITH KLENZO Even the children find that Cool, Clean, Klenzo Feeling as refreshing as grown-ups do. And the reason is this: natural way frees the teeth, gums and mouth of those secretions which foster germs, acidity and decay. For Klenzo is designed to maintain normal, healthy That is why you can safely give it to Kilenzo Dental Creme, in a will whiten their teeth and stimulate, without injuring the growing gum tissue. Klenzo Dental Creme is made to conform to a scientific standard, with all the techmical skill that resources of a great institution can supply. » » » You run no risk in using Klenzo Learn at first hand how to have white teeth, healthy gums and a clean mouth. Your money will be refunded Without quibble or question if Klenzo fails to do this. Ask for Klenzo Dental Creme WHEN WE IT IS DONE PROPERLY TEST EYES | = x Jury & Lovell, Limited versal City, near Los Angeles. The other sides of these buildings, which had to overlook the ocean, were con- structed at Point Lobos, near Mon- terey, Cal. This studio trick, of course, is not apparent in the pic- ture. AT THE REGENT Friday and Saturday argaret Seddon, Lewis Sargent, Sigrid Holmquist and Fred C. Thom- son have the leading roles in "Just Around the Corner," a Paramount picture which comes to the Regent Theatre for two days beginning Fri- day. Fannie Hurst wrote the story and Frances Marion did the scenario and directed the picture. "Just Around the Corner" relates the story of a poor family--mother, daughter and son--, their woes, their joys, their smiles, their tears, struggles and ultimate triumph. Monday and T) Most of the exteriors of "The Span- ish Jade," John 8S. Robertson's lat- est Paramount picture, which will be screened at the Regent Theatre next Monday and Tuesday, were "shot" at the little town of Carmona, some twenty-five miles distant from Se- ville, Spain. Nothing was lacking--the town was complete in every essential of "local atmosphere" --the long cobble- stoned streets with their white houses and ornamental window gratings, the castellated ruins of the old walls and the cuspid gateways, still recalling after centuries have passed, the oc- cupation of Spain by the Moors. Even the city gates were there, where Manuela was to be rescued by Manvers, the plains over which she was to fly from Esteban, and close at hand the little farm which might have been built expressly for a set for the opening scenes of the story. David Powell is featured and Marc MacDermott and Evelyn Brent are well known players in the cast. RS-------------------- PAGE THREE NA ------------ [ Thi Including Many Things You've s is Economy Sale Week Vard &Deiillend, Wanted - Now Specially Priced Here is sométhing just little different,--for exclusive. the past seasons, and designs. The quality best, wide. These priced at 88¢c Yard are special Grafton's English Voiles those that like to have something The patterns are a little larger than the ord- inary--yet not_as large as in They are exquisite in their colorings the best] as everyone knows that when buying a Grafton Voile they are buying the In the ordinary way you would pay $1.50 yd, 40" Princess Pat Hair Nets Real Human Hair Nets, In- a visible and Guaranteed, Single and double mesh all Half Bleached Table Plain Colored Voiles 58" wide a fine soft finish free from all dressing. Reg- ular $1.25 is ly Two Window Blind Specials Both Insertion Trimmed 3 able rollers Special 98c each A little heavier quality $1.38 each x 6' Plain White, Cream and Green with good strong reli- 7" wear. for years. White Bath Towels Plain White Turkish Ba Towels with hemmed en 21" x 40". A very necessa article for summer picnics and ete. tention 36 inches wide Rose, tercup, Burnt Orange, idea 'and Tile Blue. popular as it launders eas and does not crush. Inexpensive Addi cottages, Special $1.00 pair The season's favorite fabric at a price that demands at- Pink, Helitrope, But- Res- Very Tub Frocks th ds ry Baronette or Sport Satins 36" wide Harding Blue, Pink, Sand, Navy, Jade, and Brown. A special offer at a time when the goods are most needed. Reg. $2.95 and $3.95 yd. for $1.95 Yard in ily ions To Your Wardrobe "There are lots of Sum- mer Frocks now. They're fresh and at- tractive. You can put on one this very after- noon. You can find Afternoon Frocks of Crepe, Summer Silk, Swiss Organdie and Voile, and there are simpler frocks for morn- ing wear of Cretonne and Gingham. If you want to buy some new dresses but haven't at- tended to it, you can be glad you waited, for these frocks are as rea- sonable in price. Watson's Underwear For Those Who Are Particular What They Wear You can't be too particular when buying Summer Under- It's dangerous to purchase unknown makes. When buying Watsons', you know you are buying the best. is a make that hag been well tried and has stood the test The quality being the best, you would natur- ally expect the highest prices,--but such is not the case. Prices are exceptionally modest. Vests from 35¢ to $1.25, Drawers from 65c. to $1.25 and combinations from $1.00 to $2.95 suit, and anything that is new in the manufac- ture of Ladies' Underwear, you will find in Watson's. It Clearing of Swiss Spot Musli A self spot muslin in Rose, Mauve, Buttercup, Pink and sky, 30" wide Clearing Price 68¢ yd. 40" wide, A full range of all the popular colors for summer and is a fine even weave and good quality, Special 49¢ yd. A New Leather Purse For those that want some- thing different, a solid leath- er handbag, Spanish grain, neat hox shape with mirror and change purse in Black, Brown, Grey and Blue .Reg. $1.50 | Special $1.00 each School Is Out And the Kiddies will want a new hag to bring home their books in. Afterwards these leatherette bags can be used for shopping, Pic- nics and ete, A very handy bag to have round the house Special 39¢c each Table Damask 56° Wide For ordinary every day use this line is hard to beat. Launders well and is mot hard to handle, Friday and Saturday 59¢ yard Marquisette Curtains That give the Home that distinguished air. Three different patterns, two with insertion and hem stitched edge and one pattern with dainty lace edgeing 34" wide 23; yds. long Special $2.95 pair Filet Curtain Nets In small checks and bigger patterns, to suit the individ- ual taste. 43" wide .Regular 75¢. yd. * Now 58¢ yd. med with red. HURRAH! The Bathing Season is Here How the boys and girls look forward to the bathing sea- son, and of course they all have to have a new Bathing Suit, and here is a Special Bathing Suit with skirt for the kiddies, in navy trim- A a ------------ CEDAR DALE Mrs. Stapleton has been visiting her daughters in Ottawa. Mrs. Nelms and Miss Ena Nelms have left on a trip to England. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Gifford motor- ed to Orillia where they spent a few days. Miss S. Janes of Montreal spent the week-end with old acquaintances here. Mr. Don Patterson sailed for his home in Panama on Saturday. Mr. Lional Walder of Toronto, who has been seriously ill, is con- valesing at the home of his grand- mother, Mrs. Robins. RAGLAN Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook of Prospect, visited the latter's sister, Mrs. J. T. Evans, on Sunday. Mrs. Henry, Atwood, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jos. Claughton. Mr. and Mrs. Knapp, and baby, spent Sunday at I. Sisson's, Osh- awa. Messrs. Gordon and Alden Hodg- son, of Toronto, spent the week-end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Follow- down and daughter Annie, of Sunder- land, spent Thursday of last week with their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Platten. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stanton, son Gor- don, and Miss Allie Carlie motored from Fenelon Falls and spent Sun- day at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. L. Stanton. Mrs. Stan- ton returned with them after spend- ing a couple of weeks with her son. Mr. FP' Vallant and daughter, Madeline visited friends at North Oshawa on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas Barker, Irene, and Gordon were at High Poinl a few days last week attending the funeral of the former's brother Mr. W. A Barker. Mr. and Mrs. B. Rahm, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Rahm were the guests of Mrs. Moffatt Thornton's Corners, on Sunday. Mr. R. Moon, Miss Olga Moon, and Mr. Adam Wallace, motored from Segrave, and visited Miss Violet Stanton on Sunday. Miss Fleda Dring, Toronto. spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. Dring. Mr. D. Thompson is spending a couple days in Quebec on business. Mr. J. E. Nottingham, Miss Erie, Frank, Stanley and Roy, motored to Oshawa and visited Mr. and Mrs. 1. Sisson, on Sunday. Mr. Wm. Hodgson, and daughter Iona spent Sunday with his son, Mr. C. Hodgson Oshawa. Miss Louise Stanley is visiting friends at Prospect. Miss V. Hyland spent the week- end at her home in Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brent, daugh- ters Ruth, and Marion, spent Sun- day with Mr. Robinson, at Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair I ER -- Miss Nora Werry and friend, Miss Beatrice Went, of St. Catharines. Thomas McRee, Manchester, visited his daughter Mrs. J. T. Evans. KEDRON The annivérsary here on Sunday were of high order and a splendid success. Rev, A. M. Irwin, B.A. B.D., of King Street Methodist Church, Oshawa, conducted both services, assisted by Rev. E. W. Row- land, pastor of the Kedron and Brooklin circuit, in the afternoon. There was singing by the Sunday school in the aftefnoon mnd ithe Brooklin quartette furnished the music at the evening service. On Friday evening, June 23rd, a grand concert will be given when the Maple Grove Dramatic Club will present their drama, "I Can't Afford it." Music will be furnished be- tween acts by the Symphony quar- tette, Oshawa, Robt. Beath, of North Carolina, violinist, and Miss A. Werry, pianist, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Will Armour and Helen and Earl, of Oshawa, were guests of Walter Armour on Sun- day. * Mr. Wm. Farrell: and sisters, Misses Sarah and Mary Farrell, of Toronto, and Mr. Byron Farrell, of South Dakota, motored down from Toronto and called on old friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Luke celebrat- ed their silver wedding on Friday evening, June 16th. Those attend- ing from a distance were Miss Olive Luke and friends, Misses May Wat- kinson and Marion Reid, of Toronto, Miss Emily Lawrence, of Colum- bus, visited at John Mountjoy's. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wood, Or- ono, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert North- cott and children, of Taunton, were guests of Wes. Hoskinson on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Langmaid, of Zion, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mount- joy, of Enniskillen, were at E. Mount joy's. Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrie and Wilfred, Marion and Bernice, of Oshawa, visited at A. D. Van Dyke's. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Mountjoy, of Cadmus, and Miss Dora Mount- joy, of Oshawa, were guests of F, Crossman for the anniversary on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pascoe and Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Scott, of En- field, spent Sunday at H. L. Pascoe's, Mr. and Mrs Sid Hoar, of Tyrone, were recent visitors at Wesley Hos- kins'. Mr. and Mrs. A .R. Scott, of Bow- manville, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lavis and Mr. Roy Lavis, of Port Whitby, and Rev. A. M. Irwin, of Oshawa, were at F. W, Lee's. Mrs. Walter Armour is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mutton, Bowmanville, Miss Vera Werry and Mr. Allan Penfound, of Ebenezer, visited friends here on Sunday and attended the anniversary services. Miss Bertha Northcott, of Taun- ton, is spending a few days with Miss May Armour. Miss Lorraine 'Thompson, Nicholls Hospital, Peterboro, {Continued on page 6) = of is