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PAGE EIGHT "+ OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, AUGUST |, 1922 ---- ---- SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Reformer hm the ~0-opera- tion of its readers In contributing items to this column, Send us 8 postcard or 'phone 35, IF ~--Mrs. G. A, Martin, The Boule- vard has returned after a few day's visit with Toronto friends. --Mr. George Peacock, formerly of Oshawa but now of Leaside, was in town on Sunday. ~--Miss Fern Gregory, of the Mam- ilton General Hospital staff, is spend. ing a couple of weeks with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gregory. --Mr. C. J. Shultze and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Pankhurst are enjoying a few holidays with friends in King- ston, Harrowsmith and Yarker. --Mr. and Mrs. J. Minard, of Ce- lina 8t., with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Truman, of Oshawa Boulevard, have left for a two weeks' motor trip to Detroit and western Ontario points, --Mr. Van B, Woodruff, Mr. E, Caughey of the Commercial Hotel and Sheriff Paxton, of Whitby, leave on Saturday on a motor trip to Cleve- land for the races and from there will proceed to Syracuse, New York State and thence home. --Miss Ada Doyle gave a picnic at Lakeview Park to all her little friends who gave a surprise party to her, and presented her with a grey gweade vanity bag in the occa- sion of her leaving town to make her future home in the States. --Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Simmons, former well known residents of Osh- awa, have returned to Detroit after a visit with friends in town. Mr, Simmons is employed with the Fish- er Automobile Corporation in De- troit, which is a subsidiary of the General Motors. While here he visi- ted the local automobile plants and noted with pleasure the progress be- ing made. Phone 235 F.W.DOBNEY 655 Park Road PAINTER, ETC. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Painting and Paperhanging. ete. Fine selection of wall. papers. | ~The Misses Edna and Frances Lobb have returned from an enjoy- |able two weeks' holiday ®o Rochester. ---Miss May Dillon, of Colling- wood, is spending her vacation with {her mother, Mrs. R. Dillon, Fair- banks Street. --Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Venton, Ag- nes Street, are enjoying a two weeks' vacation at Rice Lake. ---Mrs. Warren, of Vancouver, B.C, is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs, E, C, Holt, Royal Street. --Mrs, Robt, Wood and Miss Jean Wood are visiting Mrs, Wood's sis- ter at Lakeview, Ohio, for a couple of weeks, --Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Harrison, of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Harry Harrison, Albert Street, ~--Mr, Jack Lowe is spending a week's holiday at I"ine Point, --Mr. A, Knapp, of the Dominion Express Company staff, and Mrs. Knapp, have returned from a motor trip to North Hastings. Before go- ing on the motor trip, Mr. and Mrs. Knapp enjoyed a holiday in Grand Rapids, Mich, --Mrs, H. B, Fletcher of Paisley, was a recent visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Farewell, She motored to Oshawa with. Mr, and Mrs. Ballachey and on their return they were accompanied by Miss Claire Farewell, who will spend the summer months with them. --Miss Agnes Rouley, who has been attending school in Oshawa, has returned to her home in Chicago, where she underwent an operation at the Blue Island Hospital, --Messrs. Tom and George Wilson spent Sunday at their home in Camp- beliford. --Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lindley, of Virginia, visited the latter's father Mr. Geo. Fister and sister, Mrs. A. Walton, of Bruce St, --Miss Murlel Dickie has returned home after spending a vacation with friends in Camperdown, Ont. Mr. C, H. Treneer, organist and choirmaster of King Street Methodist Church is enjoying a month's vaca- tion. During his absence through- out the month of August his place will be taken by Mr. McMaster, of Toronto, who is a vocal teacher of repute, one of the tenor soloists of the Metropolitan Church and a mem- ber of the Mendelssoln 'Choir. PARKER--HERITAGE., The marriage of Aliee, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Heri- tage, of 104 Massey street, to Mr. Lloyd Osbourne Parker, took place in St. Barnabas Church, the Rev. Mr. Booth officiating. The bride, who was dressed in white Canton crepe with panels and sleeves of lace, trim- med with pearls, and veil with orange blossoms, and carrying a bouquet of Ophelia roses was given away by her father. The brides- maids were the Misses Mabel and Violet Heritage, sisters of the bride, who wore pink organdie with hats to match and carried bouquets of white and ping carnations. After the cere- mony a reception was held at the | bride's home and later the happy couple left for a short trip. -_-- ~-Miss Clara Schwartz left on Monday to spend her vacation with friends in Mitchell, Mrs, Schwartz acompanied her as far as Toronto. --Mr. Samuel Schwartz has re- turned home to Oshawa after a few days pleasant vacation. --Miss Leola Fulton, Albert St. is spending her vacation with friends in Toronto, --Mrs. W. J. Pearce, of Detroit, is the guest of Mrs. Cora Pearce, Maple Street. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. J. Willoughby and family, 146 Olive Avenue, wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for kindness shown during the recent illness and death of her husband. b1-a BIRTHS COOK--In Grimsby, July 29, to Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Cook, a daughter (nee Zilla McLaughlin). 51-a In Oshawa Hospital on Friday July 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. William Harding a son (still born). RECENT DEATHS FLORENCE JOAN WALBANK The sympathy of their many friends is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Walbank, 271 Grooms Ave- nue, in the loss of their infant daughter, Florence Joan, aged two years and six months, which occur- red at the Oshawa Hospital Sunday afternoon. The little girl had been fll for about two weeks. She was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- bank. The funeral was held yester- day afternoon, Rev. C, R. dePencier conducting the service. MRS. J. H. ELLIOTT The death occurred at Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, on Friday, of Mabel Tait, wife of Dr. Jabes H. Elliott, 11 Spadina Road. Mrs, Elliott - was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tait of Bowmanville, and for some years prior to her marriage was on the staff of the Toronto College of Mu- sic, from which she had graduated as a gold medallist. For eight years she was the organist and choir lead- er of Yonge Street Methodist Church. JOB WILLOUGHBY Death claimed an aged resident of Oshawa Friday night last in the per- son of Job Willoughby, 145 Olive Avenue. Deceased, who was born in England 62 years ago, came to Can- ada and to Oshawa in 1907, where he has resided for the past fifteen vears, For thrity-two weeks prior to his demise he had been confined to his bed. He was well known in this town while his wife has done much work for the community, hav- ing nursed 272 babies during her residence here. Besides his sorrow- ing widow he leaves five sons, Job, George, Alfred, William and Christo- er and four daughters, Rose Lucy, Emily and Beatrice all of Oshawa. One brother, George, resides in Beamsville and one sister, Emily, is living in England. The funeral was NEWS! NEWS! DOMINION CLOTHING COMPANY'S SECOND GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE COMMENCES August 3rd '22 With the biggest whirlwind of bargains ever held in the history of Oshawa. Did You Get Your Bill Yet ? If Not Call at the Store and see the Bargains Awaiting You m NEWS Price 50 only Men's Suits, tweed and wool mixtures, reg. $22.50. Sale $12.95 Price 5 dor. only Pobgoe Shirts, with collars to match, reg. $5.50. Sale $3.49 100 doz. only Men's Sox, reg. 25¢ per pair. Sale Price 2 pairs for 25c. 20 doz. Balbriggan Underwear, reg. 85c. Sale Price 49c. 19c. Boys' Balbriggan Drawers Boys' Bloomers. Sale Price 99c. 34c. 10 doz. Boys' Knickers to clear at Boys' Stockings to clear at 19c¢. A -- 68 King St. W. Be sure and come to this Great Sale, as it is the only kind of the year. Our Address: Dominion Clothing Company ENOWN AS KING ST. CHAMBERS FORMERLY OLD OSHAWA HOUSE Phone 1151) held yesterday afternoon, the service! being conducted by Rev. C. R. de- Pencler. Sporting (Continued from page 6) how to score a ball game to judge from the surprise he showed when The Reformer kept tab by means of | "baseball shorthand." We aren't' giving Gallagher any more credit than Is due to him, but this paper doesn't want to see his record spoll-| ed by inefficient scorers. There were only two home runs against him, the other being a single which W. Mills sent into centre field in the seventh and Palmer let the ball get away from him, In a letter from Mr. George Pea- cock, manager of the Leaside base- ball team, he incidentally states' "I sincerely trust that you will not think that the oversight was the re- sult of our having suffered defeat, because I want to tell you these Bow- manville boys put up as fine a game of baseball as I have seen in the Cen- tral League, and you just keep your eye on their standing when the sea- son closes." The Fittings baseball team, which is leading the town league, are play- ing an exhibition game in Orono this afternoon, Mr. George E. Peacock Factory Manager of the Durant Motors of Canada Ltd., Leaside, and formerly of Oshawa, in a letter to The Re. former, extends a most cordial invi- tation to the members of the Oshawa Baseball Club and all those who may acompany them to Leaside to-mor- row (Wednesday) afternoon, when Oshawa and Leaside meet in a Cen- tral Ontario League fixture, to go through their factory and look over| the ground on which work has al- ready been started on the addition of three big buildings. Bowmanville has now won as many games in the second half of the schedule as she did in the firsf{.-- Peterboro Examiner. Oshawa Falcons travel to Toronto Friday afternoon to play a junior 0.A.L.A. fixture with Danforth, On Monday (Civic Holiday) they will en- tertain Aura Lee juniors at Alexan-, dra Park. By winning both games, Earle Lovegrove's youngsters will be right in the running for group hon- Dominion Stores Ltd. Canada's Largest Retail Grocers 530 SIMCOE St. S.2 36 KING St. WEST Stores in Oshawa Buy Here And Save Money BRUNSWICK 4 TINS SARDINES 25 PINK SN NTS FINEST UX NO. 4 TIN SHIRRIFF'S CHEESE 22¢ 12 c .| MARMALADE 65¢ Seedless Raisins ........... 22¢c Ib. Cleaned Currants .......... 17c lb. Blue Rose Rice .......... 3 lbs. 25¢ Toronto Bread .......... 7Y%c loaf Cocoanut ................. 19¢c |b. FOR GOOD PURE TEA COCOA TRY OURS 2 lbs. 25¢ 24 LBS, BEST PASTRY FLOUR OATS PAPER $1.05 6 lbs. 25¢ 6 rolls 25¢ GET OUR PRICE ON SUGAR Market Advancing Lowest Price in City Cornflakes .............. 3 for 29¢ Shredded Wheat ......... 2 for 25¢ Choice Pears .............. 23c tin Campbell's Soups .......... 15¢c tin Lemon Cookies .. .. 19¢ 1b RED LYLE'S SALMON SYRUP 29c tin TOILET 30c large tin ROLLED ours. The locals trimmed Danforths here some weeks ago, and they feel confident of repeating on Friday. After occupying the cellar position | for the entire first series in the Cen-| tral Ontario League, Bowmanvijle starts at the top of the pile in the | second series by defeating Leaside on their own grounds. Bowmanville, may not have the best ball team in| the league, but in high financing] they are winners. A losing team is, generally a losing proposition, fin-| ancially, but in the first series of| games Bowmanville only won one! game in fourteen played and still the | treasury has a balance of over $500 to its credit, with everything paid to date. Bert Booth's Central Leaguers journey to Leaside tomorrow to clash with the Toronto suburbanites. The 1921 champions do not intend to take the short end of the score as| they were forced to do in the first; half of the schedule which proved | to be sufficient to steal the first half honors from them. Although the race for the cham- pionship of the first half of the schedule was the most exciting in the history of the Central Ontario | League, judging from the results of | the opening games in the second half the fans will have no reason to feel dissatisfied with the brand of baseball to be expected. Practically every team in the Central loop can boast of at least ome high class twirler and any one of four or five | teams may win the second half title. Kingston Whig: Baseball fans here are already thinking about put- ting a local team into the Central Ontario Baseball League next year. | It is believed that there would be no difficulty in recruitfng a line-up that would show up well in the series. This year Belleville, Port Hope, Co- bourg, Lindsay, Leaside, Oshawa and Peterboro participated in the series and there has been exception- ally fine attendance even in the smaller towns. Efforts are to be made here to have the Rotary and ! Kiwanis clubs boost the idea of a | Kingston team in the league and it is the intention of those interested locally to secure the co-operation of [the Athletic Board of Queen's Uni- | Yorsity. It is hoped that the stadium | will be available for the games as |large gate receipts will be necessary {to pay the expenses of Kingston's | participation. | "Lindsay fans saw M. Gloster of Toronto, call the balls and strikes for the first time and the impres- 'slon left behind is none too favor- able," comments The Lindsay Post in reference to the game there with Port Hope. As one officer of the C. |0-B.A. remarked to The Reformer {in regard to Cobourg's kick over the umpiring of Macdonald in the Co- |bourg-Leaside game, "The small {town spirit that seems to prevail in {this league makes me sick." He was asking what difference it made anyway, even if Macdonald came from Toronto. If the league has ap- pointed an umpire he should be i hongh for any place on the cir- jo called the balls and Tig pd for some innings in the Osh- |awa-Peterboto play-off and while {Oshawa lost she didn't kick over Ts ot. y wins and still ob- TOWN BASEBALL LEAGUE Fittings, Chevrolet, Cedar Dale, | Textile 10 Nae A 9. 's Game Wednesday" ; Fittings at Cedar Dale. All This Week We Will Clear Broken Lots --ODDS AND ENDS AND BALANCES LEFT FROM THE SALE. EVERY DAY WE PUT OUT FROM STOCK SHORT ENDS OF YARD GOODS MEAS- URED AND MARKED AT SMALL PRICES. Remnants of All Kinds A Clean-Up of everything in Hats We have exactly 14 Hats left, and these are all new this We want to clear out every single one of them. (See season. The prices range from $3.00 up to $9.00 each. window to-night.) $1.39 Your choice for . . . . Bathing Caps and Suits 6 only Penangle all pure wool Bathing Suits, navy with different colored trimming, regular $4.50, for Bathing Caps of all kinds up to $1.00 for... 49¢ Gingham Dresses and Middies For girlsages 4 to 12 yrs. These prices are much less than one-half the regular cost. "The Arcade