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PAGE SIX ern =" OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1922 a p-- | SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Reformer invites the ~o-opera- tion of its readers In contributing items to this column, Send us a postcard or phone 85. ---Miss Gertrude Jarrell, of the W, E. Phillips Co., Ltd.,, has left to spend a few days the guest of her mother, in Kingston, ~The Trull family picnic will be held at Oshawa-on-the-Lake on Friday, June 30; Orchestra in attendance, ~-Mr, and Mrs, Milton Tamblyn, Mr, and Mrs, John Brown and little daughter motored up from Orono and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Sleeman, Cedar Dale, ~--Mr, and Mrs, J. J. Croskem, 12 Rusholme Park Crescent, Toronto, announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Pearl, to Mr, Clark A. Valentine, son of Mrs. Silian Val. 'entine and the late Ralph Valentine, Niagara Falls, N, Y,, the marriage to take place on July 18, 38-a --Mrs, R, H. James was a week-end guest of Miss Fmma White, Newcastle, --Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Moffatt and family spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Wm, Toms, Newcastle, --Mrs, J, M, Cobbledick, of New- castle, spent Sunday with Oshawa friends, : --Mr, Bert Young and Miss Gertie Bowers motored to Bobcaygeon on Saturday last with Mr. and Mrs. Petley, and spent the week-end with Mrs. 8. H. Crowe ~Mr, George Giroux, of the Stan- dard Bank staff, is spending a two weeks' vacation 'with friends in Mon- treal, --Miss Lyda Mahoney, who has been residing in Oshawa for the past two years, has returned to her home in London, Ont, --Mr. and Mrs, George Southwell, Nassau Street, returned home yester- day, after enjoying a motor trip to Rochester. Mr. and Mrs, George Wal- ters accompanied them, ~--Mrs. J. Grindley and two child- ren and Miss L, McKie, of Toronto, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. D. A. Tait at Oshawa-on-the-Lake, over the week-end. --Mr, F. Byers, of Toronto was a week-end visitor with Mrs, Caldwell, Mr. D. A. Tait, was a visitor in Toronto on Monday. ~Mr. Bowra, of Toronto, is visit- ing his son Mr. Charles Bowra and Mrs. Bowra, at Oshawa-on-the-Lake. --Mrs. P. Swartz, of Syracuse, Is visiting her sister, on Bond St. --Mr. and Mrs, John R. Stinson, of Chicago, who are on their way home by motor car from New York to Chicago spent the week-end with the latter's aunt, Mrs. Alma Arm- strong, Brock and Mary St. Mrs. Stinson 'formerly resided in Oshawa, being a daughter of J. P. Keeler, now of Keeler, Sask. ~--Mrs. J. H. McBain and family leave today for their summer home at Lake Couchiching. --Mrs. H. Millard, Misses Mae Fenn, Lila Sprung and Flora Haw- kins are leaving Saturday to spend a week's vacation at Millard's Island, Muskoka. WILTON--KEARNS Quietly at the Simcoe St. Method- ist parsonage, on Saturday afternoon, the wedding was solemnized of Miss Hilda L. Kearns to Mr. Herbert J. Wilton, both of Oshawa. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. A. Leland Edgar. They will reside on Simcoe St. North. CLAUS-TIMMINS At two oclock yesterday afternoon at St. George's. rectory the marriage was celebrated of Lillian Mary, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Gideon Timmins, Front Street, to John Adrian Claus, 39 King Street West, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Claus. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miners. Rev. C. R. dePencier performed the ceremony. They will reside in Oshawa. GOYNE-ROBINSON At St. George's rectory, Athol street West, the wedding was quiet- ly solemnized at nine o'clock yester- day morning of Ann Corrinna Robin- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Rob- ert Robinson, Drew street, to Austin Melbourne Goyne, son of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Goyne, Church street, Rev. C, R, dePencicr performed the ceremony, The couple, who were at- tended by Mr. R. Palmer and Miss E. Robinson, sister of the bride, left| on the 10.17 a, m, train for Toronto and points west, On their return they will reside in Oshawa, CAMERON--PARISH On Wednesday aftgrnoon, June 28, a very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mrs, E, Parish, 167 Simcoe St, 8, when her youngest daughter, Laura Luella, and Alexans| der John Cameron were united in marriage by Rev, J. H, McBain, The bride was gowned in white jersey silk, the panels hoing lined with brid pink and her veil was ar- range cap effect, with orange blossoms and pearls. She carried a bouquet of roses and carnations and wore the bridegroom's gift, a string of pearls, The bridesmaid, was Miss Mabel Williams, of Port Perry, in pretty dress of pink crepe de chene, with an overdress of Georgette and carried pink roses. Little Mabel Mec- Kinley, nlece of the bride, made a charming flower girl, in a petal dress of pink! silk and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses, The groom was supported by his brother, Mr, Sam Cameron of Monkland, After the ceremony the guests, num- bering about 45, sat down to a pret- tily arranged table, where luncheon was served, by the bride's four sis ters. The groom's gift to the brides- maid was an onyz ring set with pearls, to the flower girl an engraved locket with chain and to the grooms- man gold cufflinks, Among the numerous gifts the young couple received were a dozen silver knives and forks from Scho- field Woolen Mjlls, where the bride was employed. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron left on the eastbound midnight train for Smith's Falls and Monklands, the bride tra- velling in a navy tricotine suit and white mohair haty, On thejr re- turn they will reside on Simcoe St. South, : / MRS. A, M, IVES Mrs. A, M, Ives, sister of Mr, Charles Lott, 141 Simcoe Street N.,, died suddenly from heart failure Monday June 26 at the, residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Scott, 36% Sumach Street, Toronto. Deceased, who was the widow of Mr. Ira Ives, late of Colborne, Ontario, was born in Prince Edward County 78 years ago. For the past twenty years she had resided with her daughter. Be- sides her brother the late Mrs. Ives) is survived by one son, J. B. Ives )f| Belleville and her daughter. The funeral was held on Tuesday! afternoon at the home of Mrs. Scott in Toronto, interment taking place a Colborne yesterday. Mr. Lott at-| tended the funeral, HBL ss E. Whitby S.S. No. 5 Promotion Exam. Results! Herewith is the report of 8.8. No. 5, East Whitby; June promotion ex-! amination: | Jr. IV. to Sr. IV.--R. Nesbitt | (hon.); D. Nesbitt 82 (hon.); A. Spencer 77 (hon.). | Sr. III. to Jr. IV.--L. Love 90] (hon.); K. Heddon 90 (hon.); M.! Spencer 68. | Jr. IIL to Sr. III. --F. Ledgette 87 | (hon.); G. Pereman 76 (hon.); D. Annis 73. | Sr. IL. to Jr. IIL.--W. Werry 84) (hon.); M. Parker 79 (hon.); H.| Rahm 75 (hon.); E. Pereman 70. | First--J. Love (hon.); M. Spencer | (hon.); F. Rahm (hon.); R. Beath | (hon.). | Perfect attendance for year:--B. Terwillegar, L. Love, D. Annis. [} M. F. Robinson, teacher. The postponed game between Lind- say and) Cobourg of June 17th has been ordered to be played in Cobourg on Wednesday, July 12th, with the original umpires in charge, Kay, of | Peterboro, and Ramsay, of Belleville. | from Cobourg, four ; the working of this new Act. business conditions are good in Osh: | THEATRES AT THE REGENT An important member of the cast of George Fitzmaurice's Paramount pleture, The Man From Home," which appears at the Regent on Fri- day and Saturday, is Ells Dagnall, who plays the company part of the ancient dandy, Prince Giovanni Chis armonte. Born in Surrey and edu- cated at Southgate College and King's College, London University, Mr. Dagnall made his first appear- ance on the stage in 1883, He was starred for several years in farce comedy at the Vaudeville, Globe Opera Comique and Royalty, played in the Galety production of "The Circus Girl" and in the Drury Lane daramas, "The White Heath- er" 'and "Hearts Are Trumps." In 1900 he played important parts at the Haymarket Theatre, in "She Stoops to Conquer," "The Rivals," and 'School for Scandal," and sub- sequently he appeared in many Lon- don long-run productions, such as "Caste," "Merely Mary Ann," "The Woman in the Case," "The Whip," "The Glad Eye" and "Are You a Magon?" As a stage manager, Mr, Dagnall has produced more than one hundred plays. He was lessee and manager of many London theatres and wrote several successful farcer and come- dies. He introduced the Paris Grand Guignol in London, brought over 8u- zanne Lespres and Madame Bartel in their dramtic successes and Mlle, Tariol-Pauge and her company In comic opera. He was also Instru-| mental in bringing the fine work of the Sicilian players before tthe noe tice of the British publie, Valuable Prizes For Bowling Tourney Besides the McLaughlin and W, F.| Caton trophies, prizes valued at al-| most $150 will be offered to the win- ning rinks at the annual tournament of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club which will be held Dominion Day, (Saturday) on the local green, The| primary competition will be for the McLaughlin Cup while the W. F,| Eaton trophy is offered for the Con! solation series, The members of the) winning rink in the Primary will re-| ceive electric reading lamps valued at $12 each while the runners-up will re ceive sweater coats valued at $7 each In the Consolation the first prizes will be fruit stands valued at $9 each) while the second prizes will be Pyrex silver pie plates valued at $6.50 each. It is estimated that 35 out-of-town! rinks will take part in the tournament besides eight local rinks, Entries re eived so far this year include four from Withrow Park, Toronto, three from Beaches, one from Peterboro, one from Sunder: land, four from Port Perry, two from Bowmanville, two from Whitby, and! three from Port Hope. It is the intention of the Oshawa' Club to get started as early as pos sible in the morning because the num- ber of rinks expected will be as large 1s last year when the tournament was spread over two days. Practical ly all arrangements have been made for the big event and the bowlers are Boping to be favored with ideal wea ther. No Arrangement In this way it is plain to be seen that the local school authorities have very meagre information with which to proceed in the enforcement of the Act. However, the Town Assessor this year will categorize the children, and next September the Truant Officer, Mr. P. H. Punshon, will have definite data with which to work. Mr. J. G. Althouse, principal of the Oshawa High School, when seen by The Reformer yesterday, stated that) about fifteen pupils of the local High School had intimated to him last fall that they were in attendance through awa, Mr. Althouse pointed out that be- tween thirty and forty attend the High School due to the Act, but when busi- ness conditions are poor, as last fall, only about fifteen would be in attend- | ance, | solution | Chatham When questioned regarding the re- recently passed by Chamber of Commerce | against the enforcement of this Act L 3 iL ! L at the present time, Mr. Althouse stated that he did not know what lecal conditions prevailed at Chatham, but ventured the remark that if the Act were being enforced im its eatirety in Oshawa at the present time that much additional school space would have to be provided and more schools erected. The Act, he stated, would increase the attendance at the High School by about 12 per cemt. if strictly enforced. No provision has been made here as yet, Mr. Althouse pointed out, for the part time instruction which will com- mence next September. Not Against the Principle || The majority of people - believe that ining true to form the result should | secured for a record attendance 3 | Piper, c. | Somerville, When | the! ri i -- a ---- li mn 3 oda A ro ga TTT 0 i 5 dict hc v ' Wednesday, June 28, 1922 every child in Ontario should be given a fair chance to receive a good educa: tion and to prepare himself for the battle of life, Had the Act come into force before the war its enactment would have met with serious difficulty, but under present conditions the situa. tion is vastly different, so much so that authorities estimate that it would cost $600 per pupil to educate every child affected by the Act, . Bowanville (Continued from page 4) error, Patton was credited with a hit when he laid a perfect bunt mn the fourth which he beat to first, Rowden Injured During batting practice Rowden sustained a cut over the eye whien required attention and Thompson went to bat in his place in the. first innings. 'Puss' rapped out a two bagger but when Oshawa took the fleld Rowden came on the field and covered his regular berth at shor: "Kip" had a perfect day as did the other infielders and if they continue the same pace throughout the sea- son, they should be the hardest com. bination to beat in the circuit. The boys are travelling at top speed and some sensational work may be ex- pected when the time arrives, Big Game With Cobourg Oshawa visit Port Hope on the holiday and the Hopers are again hoping to repeat their feat of last year when they defeated the Motor City nine just to secure a blg gate and a fine exhibition with Belleville and Oshawa the opposing teams In the play-off. However, with Galla- gher on the mound and the boys run- not be in doubt, The coming event with Dick Turpin's erew on July Sth is being looked forward to by local fans as the deciding contest and when the day rolls around an extra staff of ticket sellers will have to he assured, The number of spectators at every game this year, including those on Wednesday afternoons has heen up to the mark of previous years and with the teams playing a better brand of ball than has been exhibited in the games so far this season attendance records should he broken for the balance of the sea- son, The score: Oshawa AB. R. Thompson, ss ..1 0 Rowden, ss .. ..4 1 Fair, 3b .. 3 ort --- Westmount Folk Had Fine Picnic The second annual picnic of the Park Road School, Westmount, - was held under the auspices of the West: mount Home and School Club Wednes- day at Lakeside Park, The picnickers went down in the morning, had din- ner and then played games, Presen- tations were also made to both the teachers, Miss Lear and Miss Elliott, There was a large turnout and a good time, The results: -- Three-legged race, girls--Margery McKay, Bertha Clarke, Beatrice Badg- ley, Ethel Wright, Three-legged race, hoys--Willie and Alec, Lyons, Kenneth Abbott, Richie Lewis, 100 yard dash, girls, 6 to 8--Helen Bones, Mary McConnell, 100 yard dash, boys, Mattew, Stuart Burke, 100 yard dash, girls, 9 to 12--Nora Wenn, Grace Bullivant, ¥ 100 yard dash, boys, 9 to 12--Ken- neth Abbott, Willie Weeks, 100 yard dash, girls, 12 and up -- Eva Potts, Hazel Miles, 100 yard dash, boys, 12 and up -- Willie Faully Jack Brassier, Boot race--Connie Wenn, Margery McKay, © Boot race, boys--Willie Franklin Bullivant, Needle threadmg race, Sr, 1st, -- Beatrice Badgley and Ethel Wright, Connie Wenn and Hetty Clarke, Jr, 1st.--Rae Henaerson and Amy Sel kirk, Helen Bones and Edna Ashley, Wheel-barrow race, boys -- Jack Brassier, Kenneth Abbott; Alec. Ly- ons, Willie Faulftly. Potato race, #r, girls--Eva Hazel Mills, Potato race, Jr, girls--Jean McCon- nell, Helen Bone. Potato race, bhoys--Jack Brassier, Kenneth Abhott, Willie Faultly, ties, High jump, 6 to 8--Dave Mattew, Franklin Bullivant, High jump, 9 to 12--Alec, Hugh Ashley, High jump, 12 up--Willie Faultly, Hugh Miles, Consolation, Jr.--Irene Weeks, Consolation, Sr.--Myrtle Stacey. Ladies of Home and School Club-- Mrs. Henderson, Mrs, Weeks, Visiting\ | Jadiesj--Mré. «+ Harding, Mrs. Fields, Consolation--Mrs. Wenn. ;Ladies in Men's Race--Mrs. Mrs. Lewis, A tug of war was pulled off, girls ugainst girls, and boys against boys, Captains for the girls were Bertha 6 to 8--Dave Weeks, Potts, Blythe, Grain BO Evans, ¢ .. .. 2 Gallagher, cf .,. 1 Saunders, 2b 0 Belding, If 0 ¥oley, rf ..: i, 0 Wilson, 1b .. 0 Patton, p 1 *Booth . 0 Totals vad) 8.30 21 * Batted for Foley in nin Bowmanville AB. R. H. , 0 1 0 0 0 9 0 3 0 0 0 a SOO E ' 3 ~| cocccocamast Moise, ef .. Stark, 3b .. Mingeaud, 2b Hicks, If .. Moore, rf .. Corden, 1b .. . McMurtry, ss . cenvwvwe? Clarke and Kitty Wenn. Bertha Clarke's side winning. Captains for the boys were Willie Faultly and Fred Ashley. Willie Faultly's side being winners. REGENT = Swanson and Valentino in "Beyond The Rocks" Saturday, Dominion Day, July 1, Store Will Be Closed All Day J. C.McGILL Clothing Men's Furnishings Boots and Shoes 1000 PAIRS of Men's Goodyear Welt Boots and Oxfords in Black or Brown; narrow, medium or wide toe; all sizes. On sale $4.95 WHY PAY MORE? J. C. McGILL 12 KING STREET EAST 0 0 0 0 ss »22..0 po. 0 0 8 Piper, ¢ .. .,... McMurtry, ss. 0 pn SO on a Blaber, Chambers, 0 0 27 Ss SOON HNNOODODO=mag 2 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 Po pp pp | | | Totals FES Score by innings: | Oshawa + +:..003401000--8 Bowmanville ..00000000 0--90 | Summary: Two base hits, Thomp-| son, Moore; sacrifice hits, Belding 2, Gallagher, Mingeaud, Moore; | Double plays, Rowden to Saunders, | Rowden to Wilson; bases on balls, {off Somerville 3; struck out, by| | Patton 7, by Somerville 3, by Cham- bers 3;8 passed balls, Piper 2; stoi- en base, Foley; left on bases, Osh- awa 8, Bowmanville 6. Umpires, | Rosevear, at the pate; Gloster, on | the bases, © 4 BUILDING FUND SUNDAY | Sunday, July 9th is being set aside by the congregation of King Street | { Methodist Church as Building Fund | Day when it is hoped to reduce the encumbrance on the building by at | least $2,000. This year the Ladies' | Aid Society have contributed $1,000 | towards the fund and the opportunity | is being given to every member of the | congregation to give their assistance. | A special speaker has been secured | | for the occasion, | VETERAN OF 2 BRITISH WARS REGAINS VIGOR Toronto Man Says Every Bome' | ln His Body Ached From Rheu- Specials For Friday Dominion Day. Saturday, many of you will be holiday- ing or taking in local sports. Perhaps some lines of your apparel may need replenishing. If so, here's a few specials: { New Voile Dresses At $8.90 These are $10 and $12 dresses put out Those people and organizations . | throughout Ontario who are opposing matism, And He Was Almost the Act, are not opposing it in prin- a ciple, but they claim that the present | Past Going Whea He o- is mot an opportune time at which to| Tanlac. | They state that it is um- -- Act should have! "When I began taking Tamlac I been brought down at a time when weighed only ninety-eight pounds. municipalities everywhere were facing It built me up in a most remarkable the problem of meeting greatly in-| manner and when I stopped taking creased civic expenditures and at the| it I weighed a hundred and forty-| same time keeping the tax rate at a|eizht pounds and I have been in the | fevel that would not be too heavy a| best of health ever since," said Rob-| strain upon the taxpayers. The cost of administering a municipality, like overhead cost of private business,| Gill by leaps and bounds in| English Army, past ten years, they point out, and Boer War in So burden of taxation is fast getting Burma Campaign in India. tham the average citizen 1 had suffered from rheumatism conveniently assume. {all over my body for three years. I There is mo guarvel with the prin- had it in my joints, in my back and | | my seemed to ache to the wery | of the Adolescent School Act. | MANDOW. { no "If I hadn't gotten hold of Tanlac | in- time I don't kmow what would] MON. TUES. have been the resudt. it has mot REGENT 0 eo. Swanson and Valentino in i for a leader for Friday. Navy and black grounds, with small designs in white and fanty Voiles in the popular Gingham check, Organdie trimmed. i : J ] ] i! i ea OX SC OK JC OX J! Silk Gloves At 79¢ Kayser and Queen quality " silk doubletippbd pure Girls' Silk Hose 69c Pair Girls" Size 6% to 8%, fine Ribbed Silk Hose of Mercury Make in Black or White, Reg. to $1.00, for 69¢ pr. Girls' or Boys' Roll Top Green or Brown Heather Mixed Silk and Mercerized Hose, Sizes 7 to 9%, Reg. $1.00 for Tc. pr. You May Need an Umbrella; here's a Special good covering Para- gon frame, fancy Ring handles, Celluloid colored ends, Reg. : Thos. Miller & Sons only built me up wonderfully, as 1! have stated, but my rheumatism i | entirely disappeared and 1 feel at least twenty years younger. 1 am that Tanlac is the best medicine in the world." Tanlac is sold by ali good drung-