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an ot { PAGE EIGHT ! ANGLICAN St, George's--=Cor, J and Centre, Rev, O, R, dePenc! or, M.A, 80 Athol Bt, West SERVICES, SUNDAY, JULY 08th, 8 a.m. --Holy Communion, 11 am, ~--Morning Prayer, 2,80 p.m.~~Bunday B8chool, 4 p.m,~Baptismal service ond Sunday each month.) 7 p.m,~Choral Evensong. , Monday, 7.80 p.m, -- Teachers' meeting, ; ny, 7.30 p.m, -- Boys ub, (sec ST, GEORGE'S HALL 5,80 p.m,--Bunday School, y Tuesday, 8 p.m, -- Mothers' Un- on, ,. Wed, and Thurs, 7.830 pm, -- Girls' Club, OHRISTIAN WORKERS CHURCH SERVICES, SUNDAY, JULY 6th, Services at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m, will be conducted by Rev, B, F. Lang, returned missionary trom the Bou- dan, Bouth Africa, 2.30 pm, -- Bunday School and Bible class, : 7 p,m,~Gospel Bervice Tuesday 8 p.m, -- Prayer and Praise, Thursday, 8 p.m.--Bible study. > Saturday, 8 p.m, Open air King t. You are cordially invited. BAPTIST Emmanuel Church--King E. Rev, J, gy B'th, Pastor, Residence. 18 Aberdeen Street. SERVICES, SUNDAY, JULY th. 11 a.m.--Public Worship. 8.00 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, JULY 9th. 11 a.m.--Public Worship. « 3.30 p.m---Members of Lodge will attend service. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.~--~Public Worship. Wednesday, 8 p.m.--Prayer Meet- ing. Orange OHRISTIAN SCIENCE 18 Simeoe St. N. SERVICES, SUNDAY, JULY Sth. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.--Public Wor- Wed. 8 p.m.~Testimony meeting. when testimonies are given of heal- ing through Christian Science. You are cordially imvited. AMONG TH CHURCHES I SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Chronicle invites the co-opora- tion of 'ita readers in contributing items to this column, Send us & postcard or telephone Gerrard BOSS, ~=Mr, W, Galna spent the holiday with his mother in Trenton, -=Mr, Gordon Gouett has return ed after a visit to Victoria Harbor, Mr, W, M, Jermyn, is enjoying a two weeks vacation, -=Mr, and Mrs, BE, Levens are visiting relatives in Marion, Ohio, -Mr, HB, Burley was a week-end caller on friends ut Milford, Mrs, Bd, Jaco , and young son are visiting relat vis in Cobourg, --Miss Hildah Jibb, of Canborne, has come to Oshawa to train as a nurse, } ~Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Pétre and son, Orvil, spent a few days in Galt re- cently, --Master Harold Beamish spent a week with his grandmother, Mrs. Gimblett, at Whitby, --=Mp, and Mrs, Gibb visited Mrs, W. Real, at Greenbank, over the week-end, ---Mrs, Harry Brooks and daughter Rave been visiting relatives at South -=Mr, and Mrs. D, Osborne and Helena spent the week-end with rel- atives and friends at Fish Lake, ~Miss Maud Wilcox of Bowman- ville, was a Dominion Day visitor here, --Miss Leona Stainton was the guest of Mps. Jas, MCDougall in Bowmanville on July 1. -=Mrs, James Bennett and Miss Florence Bennett spent the week-end with Oshawa relatives, Mrs. W. L. Keys, of Bowman- ville spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Webster. --Mrs. Geo. Pugh and her daugh- ter Mra. A. H. Smith were visitors in town this week from Pickering. --Mr. Norman Dunford, Boulevard, Hope over the holiday. his daughters, Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Barnes, in Toronto. --Misses Lila Sprung, Mae Fenn and Flora their vacation at Muskoka. --Miss Merle Rice, of Toronto, is the guest of her friend, Miss Jean Hall, Simcoe Street South. --Mr. and Mrs. L. Parks and little son Lawson, spent the holiday visit: ing relatives in Deseronto. ent are spending a few days in Tren- ton with a brother who is ill. --Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Foskett ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. G. Maye of Goodwood visited Oshawa rela- tives on Sunday. --Mrs. H. Palmer and daughter Marion have returned to the Bowle- vand after a fortnight's visit in Tor- onto. y --= Mr. and Mrs. A. Giles, of Guelph i returned home Thursday after visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Gerry, for a few days. ~--Mr. E. G. Aubin, of the General KING ST. METHODIST Rev. A. M. Irwin, B.A. B.D., Pastor Parsonage 139 King St. E. Phone 218 Building Fund Sanday--Rev. W. G. Clarke, B.A., will preach. music. SERVICES, SUNDAY, JULY 9th. 11 am.~--The Pastor, 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School, SERVICES, SUNDAY, JULY th. 11 am. --Public Worship. 3 poaa.~Sunday School. 7 pa--Pablic Worship. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services and a hearty welcome awaits you. Friday, 8 paa.--Cheir practice. SIMCOE ST. METHODIST CHURCH Rew. J. M. McBain, BA. SERVICES, SUNDAY, JULY Sth. 19 a.m. --Sunday School. 11 am.--Subject "Christ fultill- N SERVICES, SUNDAY, JULY #th. Brotherhood Federation of Canada franch South Oshawa Methodist. Meeting with Class "BIRRA™ 2.30 Bible Study, also Special and Subjects. up-to-date. THE SALVATION ARMY Adjutant and Mrs. Graves, Com- manding Othoors SERVICES, SUNDAY, JULY Sth. Special | ; | Howie, Bay View, Bath, are spending | irora, and Harold, have returned -- ence have returned home af er an enjoyable canoe trip at the Mus- koka Lakes. --Mrs. BE. W. W. Rundle and | daughters Doris and Wilma are wis- | iting Mrs. H. 8S. Britton, in New- castle. ---Misses Aileen and Eleanor a month's vacation with Mr. and Mrs Orval Howie, Huron Crescent. --Mr. and Mrs. E. Petre, of Au- home after spending a couple of weeks' vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Earle James and other relatives. --Revr. Capt. W. G. Clark, BA. of Trenton, who will speak in the King Street Methodist church next Sunday, will be a guest at the par- sonage. --Mrs. Ed James, Mr. and Mrs. Earle James and baby, Kelvin, Mechanic Street, and Mrs. Ohas. Hawkins, returned last week from a Mr. Gerald Montgomery was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Me , Roseneath. --Mr, R. N. Gerow accompanied by his mother and babe, of Belleville, are on a visit to Oshawa and Niagara --Miss Betgar visited last week- ond with Miss Jemmie Clarkson, Sonya. OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922 "The Ee RA ee ---- epee ' Interprovincial Weed Special" Rl ------ Of all menaces to agriculture in the prairie provinces, it is unani- mously agreed that the loss sustained trom weeds far outweigh the loss from any other preventable cause, Realizing this, the decision was resiched by the Provincial Govern. ments of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, that if the Canadian Pacific Railway would provide the service, a special Interprovincial waln on weed control would be equipped and sent out, The Rallway Company concurred in the plan, and on the morning of 24th January the Special train consisting tf two lecture cars, one car tor display of implements, another exhibiting . row ing weeds, &c., and .'l'ourist Dining Car, opened up at Dominion City, Man, upon a tour of six weeks--two weeks to each province-~to conclude in Southern Alberta the first week in March, Any pessimism which may have existed with respect to the success of this mission was soon dispelled, From the outset great difficulty was experienced i» haad- ling the large crowds at each point visited, and on some occasions it was necessary to obtain the use of 'he Jocal ball in order to accommodate Oshawa | was. a visitor in Port] -- Mr. W. H. Wilson is visiting | Hawkinu 'are spending | --Messers Roland ard Rod Clem- | all. This manitestation cf interest on part of the farmers greatly en- couraged the speakers with the train, who put forth their best efforts a* Dominion City. The second exhibit car contalved various types of machinery employed in connec'io with weed destruction and received a splendid resp with an assurance of earnest co- operation. The Weed Exhibit car * as a popu- lar centre of nterest to both young and old, Here were naintings and living and pressed plants to illus- trate the worst weeds; and with these were companion cards in- dicating the means of eiudication. Many kinds of weed seeds were shown under magnifying glasses, and models of wee. seeds enlarged to forty diameters were shown. Soil plota with weeds growing from weed seed planted on the trip, indicated the rapidity with which some tygical weeds developed when not promptly attended to. In these pilots the type of implements suggesied for ihe eradication of each type of weed ap- peared. In another section space was devoted to Natural [Idstory, featuring certain bugs, hopper and the cutworm, each in various stagss. with charts showia; th: methods of destroying these nesta the grass-|it seed cl i and cultivation pur- poses generally. The two Lecture cars, which were used for this purpose caly, were adorned with placards bearing upon the weed question. The stali accompanying the train provided by the Dominion and Prov incial Governments, Agricultural Colleges and Schools, included prominent authorities in agrivuitura matters as obtaining in Canada. Throuzh each either the Minister of Agricultur: the Deputy Minister directed a pro of the district visited, for msta.ce,| a district badly infested with the Russian Thistle ma "1x fercd from the $ of last year these two Ly special auth thoroughly the woasures to be taken to co th cma. Another district had bat | ol « gramme which varied from day to! three day to suit the prevailing conditions| was 3 31 2 an abund | wees ance of couch grass, or mustard, or|t (1) The Inter-Provincial Weed Special standing on the siding (2) School children visiting the Weed Special at Oak Lake. each of these would receive very special attention with definite in- structions to those affected. A cers tain amount of time was taken at each point for the discussion of other agricultural topics, such as w'nter feeding, growing of corn and suns flowers (much interest was taken in the matter of sunflowers for fooder) clover, alfalfa, and fall rye, also the advantages of having a silo on the farm. The discourses were of such a varied and comprehensive nature that it would be dificult to go into Western | detail, but the writer is satisfied that Provin'e | no other similar train has éver ace omplished so much within such a hort time. During the six weeks thousand five hundred miles covered, seventy-four points ted, aad sevonty-siz meetings held, with an aggregate atiendance M fifteen thousand four hundred and | eighty people. The objective: of the Provincial ernments and the Canadian Pacis © Railway, was to arouse publie sentiment to the seriousnsss of the situation, and it is believed that his has been accomplished and the +buried Wednesday Cobourg Police Still Busy Robbery Of Coldblow Cottage There are still further develop- ments in the case of the Cobourg robbery in which goods were stolen from Coldblow Cottage last Novem- ber and in which several Oshawa young men were implicated, Chief Ruse, of Cobourg, was in Toronto on Monday and took back with him Israel Schwab, charged with theft of goods from Cold- blow Cottage, Schwab was previ- ously up on this charge, but a8 he was used by the crown a8 a star witness he was let go providing he returned all the ar- ticles he had that were stolen, This Schwab promised to do, but failed to carry out his promise, it is sald, A warrant was issued for his arrest several months ago, hut Chief Ruse was unable to secure his arrest, as Schwab was doing time for theft in Toronto, While his time was up on Monday he was arrested by a Toronto detective and handed over to Chief Ruse. While being taken to head-| quarters in Toronto Schwab made an| unsuccessful attempt to get away] from the detective, Schwab is known | to the authorities here, having been! arrested while entering Oshawa | with a consignment of liquor con- cealed in a motog car. | Three Funerals In Cobourg Thursday An unusual circumstance Thursday' was the holding of the funerals of | three well-known people at Cobourg. William Thomas Dodge passed away on Tuesday after about four weeks illness. He was 61 years of [age and leaves a daughter and two | sons ~--W. P. and Roy Dodge--all | residing at Cobourg. | Mrs. Murphy --before her marriage | Ethel Barker--wife of Arthur | Murphy, Haldimand township, was | buried Thursday at Centenary Ceme- tary, near Fenella. She was 40 years of age. | John Melville O'Grady, son of Mr. and Mrs. O'Grady, died at the age of 20 years. His death occurred sud- | denly. He was the oldest son in a {family of eight children. His fun- eral took place Thursday morning to St. Michael's Church and Cemetary. Mrs. Bambridge, widow of John Bambridge, died at the home of her son, Frank Bambridge, and was at Warkworth. Number of Pool Tables Locally » » Growing Rapidly Oshawa at the present time has over fifty pool tables in five pool rooms, although there were but 34 tables in four billiard parlors a few months ago. This increase has all occurred since the first of the year, at which time the Town Council went on record as being opposed te any action that might encourage the game, At the Council meeting Monday night an application: was received from R, 8. Smyth, for seven licenses for tables on his present premises at 15 King street west, This was referred to the license committee. If these licenses are granted there will in the neighborhood of 60 ve. operating in the town of Oshawa, When the vote had been taken b the Mayor as to whether or not this letter should be referred to the Lic- ense Committee, His Worship an- nounced that it had been passed un- animously. But Councillor Hawkes objected to this statement and sald that he would fight such matters at every turn, r---------- 'Anyone May Bue Attorney-Gen- eral"--headline, There are a good many persons in Ontario who would like to.--Border Cities Star, Golf not only improves your general health, but enables you to understand the jokes in the wymie weeklies,--Minnesota Star. HARVEY UNDIES Maximum of Fit and Finish Minimum of Price ARCADE (ONLY) INTIMATE GLIMPSES OF MOVIE STARS BETTY OOMPSON N Betty Compson is one of those vi-| vacious girls who smiles up at you and tosses her head gaily. She doesn't ease herelf into the wicKer chair on her porch after taking your bat: she just pops in, sometimes with her feet under her, as though she were a-lighting on a bough like a bird. Then she tosses pillows. around big, raffled, soft pillows, one under an elbow, another in back of her mass of fuzzy light brown hair Soon she settles dowm comfortably, and while you are trying to think of something to say it begins to dawam on you that you are gazing upon a work of art. The filmy white dress blends into the white stacco back- ground of the house walls: the deli- cate shades of tans and deeper browns go marvelously well with her hair, and the touch of hive embroid- ery on sowie of the silk coverings matches her eyes. Your eyes travel around. They note the sharper colorings of the Navajo | Indian rugs, the was with luxurious hanging ferns; they wander through | the long French windows to the spac- The whole household reflects the personality of its fair owner and her | , its sole oconpants. And Mrs. is like her daughter in i ests feet, three inches, and weighs 118, Speaking of personality, that one of Miss Compson's great imter She will talk on it at length "My hobby is to develop my owa individuality." she says "1 would re commend that to all young men and women. Don't be satisfied with a borrowed personality --be yoursulf, be original." Evidences of Miss Compson' per sonality stick out all over her home In the patio is a bird caga that truly Compsonian in its originality It is"about eight feet high and at least ten feet square. It's a regula music box, with canaries, little brown and yellow birds, green ones, and red ones. Betty seems to know them all by their first names. While rambling around the lawas you will come across a couple of dogs, too Miss Compson's amusements are as varied as the manifestations of her temperament. When she is in the mood for it she will entertain herself and her visitors with the same violin that was her trusty companion on is IR she may appear on a horse, in a fast automobile which she drives herself, in the surf at one of the California beaches, or even in an acroplane. Since becoming a Paramount pic- tare star Miss Compson has appeared in many notable pictures inclnding "The Little Minister." "The Green Temptation," "Over the Border™ and "The Bonded Woman." soon to be veleased. She is now working on the mew George Fitzmaurice Para- han picture "To Have and to | i ! i Hi Hl i i : i ¥ 2 f 4; : y in if : : i ! : i > trimmed 1 ! ; | | J 4 » wodding march "Old Love" was boan- | Miss Lottie h tik BORN HORN-To Mr. and Mrs. Rdgar | Hom, Hampton, duly 3, a danghtor (Acy Lorraine). MN-a PRESTON--In Oshawa, Friday, Jane 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. D. Pres- dia --To Mr. and Mrs. Boar- , Cedar Dale, on Friday, duly T, 41a i the cutwoim Lad ro. agcd the crcpsl venture thoroughly justiGed the vamdeville stage, but when her mood leads her to the great outdoors | i | | RECENT DEATHS | BERNARD MOFFATT vernard Moffatt, who passed away peacefully on his farm near Uduney on the ninth concession of Mara. was born just 100 years ago. He had been a resident of Mara for over 60 years. He was the son of Darby Moffatt, of Grange, in the County of Silg Ireland, where he was borm, 1 his wother's name was Nancy martin. He came to the Town- ship of Pickering with his parents and other members of the family when he was nineteen years of age. Shortly after the family moved to New York, but Mr. Moffatt remain- od in Pickering. Not findihgz New York to their liking the family ve- | tarned to Pickering, with the excep-! tion of two children who had died in the States. From Pickering they moved to the Township of Mara where they took up 25 acres of land Mr. Bernard Moffatt followed his parents and took 25 acres of land beside them. 109 acres to his farm, and r ded He afterwards added | CI AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE WITH OR WITHOUT lol KINC ST.WES Tw=pPHONE NORYBLIVERY COX VEF | 4 D | R 2 Leave Your Auto With Us We will repair it properiy-- correct every little fawit, do it quickly and change you but the minimum cost. We do not ex- periment with your oar--we on it over 69 years and wp to the day of his death. Mr. Moffatt was of a Kindly dis- position and took an interest in peo- | ple he met, both old and young. He | was always interested in municipal | affairs, though he took mo active part. Up to the weory last he was quite conscious and talked with mem- bers of the family. For three weeks | before he died he was maable to { leave his bed, but he chatted about | old friends of T# or $0 years ago and [told those who saw him of things | which happened in Ireland when he | Mr. Moffatt Mary Ryan, a native of the County of Mayo, Ireland, in Pickering, who lived to the age of 82 years, and died only eight years ago. The fit jar has supplanted the litthe brown jug, dat for sake dont Uy to sing about it.-- |Crame (Mo.) Chronicle. --P.C., Norman McGee is enjoying a two weeks' wacation. } | | | | i Bl | { prices, due to their establishing a Canadian factory. Formerly 45c Colgate's Handy Guip Stick... . ~~ 35¢ Colgate's Handy Grip Refill . ... . . . 45¢ Colgate's Shaving 25¢ Colgate's Mechanics' Paste ....... Now CRB opm nnnsns 35¢ Cashmere Bouguet Soap, large ... 285¢c 20c Cashmere Bouguet Soap, medium . Ac Karns Drug Store The Family Drug Store with the Lowest Prices Phone 378