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OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1922 PAGE THREE - -- 4 Oshawa a nd District Uxbridge Picnickers Here-- The Sunday school of Uxbridge Methodist Church is picnicking at Lakeview Park this afternoon, The merry makers motored to Oshawa and will return this evening in the Council meets to-night The regular meeting of .the Osh- Of @ main was blown out on Eigin awa Town Council will be held this Street. evening, having been postponed fron last Monday due to the Firemen's convention, The Water Commission may meet to-morrow afternoon. C.A8, Didn't Meet, There was no meeting of the Children's Aid Society this month, The next meeting will be in Septem- ber when a combined report for the months of July and August will be "Submitted by Superintendent Elliott, Breaks in Water Mains Due to a break in a four inch water main on Elgin Street and a leak in a main near the "Four Cor- ners," various sections of Oshawa found this morning that their water supply had been turned off. The water was turned on again immedi- ately following the completion of the, repair work, Appreciate Hospitality Mr. F. A, Skinner, a veteran Niag- ara Falls fireman, asked The Re- former on behalf of the Falls visitors to thank the Oshawa firemen and the people generally for the splendid hospitality shown during the demon- stration, '"'Oshawa should be proud of their firemen," said Mr. Skinner, Shut Off Water Tower When one of the visiting firemen pulled a switch in the fire hall Tues- day evening he did not realize that he was closing the valve of the water tower on Simcoe Street North. Soon after an alarm was turned in and the pumps were immediately called into Celebrate Your Independence We'll Do Your Baking Phone 1209) Delivery All Over City | action. The result was that the end The man who pulled the | switch was evidently not accustomed |to a ¢gbmplicated system such as that used "in Oshawa,' and his investiga- tion caused no little excitement. Progress of New School The Grey Construction Company of Toronto, are making good pro- gress on their contract for building of a new high school in the village 'of Colborne, The school, whén com- pleted, will be a much-needed im- provement to the educational facil- ities of this district. 7 Tedchers Appointed Miss Violet Merrill of Cobourg, ana Miss Long, who previous to vacation were on the staff of the Grand Valley Public School, have been appointed to the staff of the Port Credit Public School, and assume theif new duties in September, Meeting Postponed The regular meeting of the Board of the Oshawa General Hospital was postponed from last Tuesday after- noon, due to the absence of a member of the executive, The meeting will probably be held on Tuesday of next week. Had Unprotected Bonfire Charles Grace, was fined $2 with- out costs in Police Court this morn- ing for having a bonfire not enclosed in a proper receptacle. Accused pleaded guilty stating that he was merely burning some papers but promised that it would not occur again, Looking For Lucky Boy. Oshawa's Fire Department re- quests that the young boy who took part in the motor parade of Wednes- day night and who was dressed as a clown leading a stuffed Teddy bear on a rope, call at the Fire Sta- tion. He was awarded the prize for the Best Individual Comic in the parade and this awaits him at the Fire Hall, Excellent Flute Band One of the finest musical programs ever furnished the residents in the neighborhood of the Lakeshore Pav- ilion, at Oshawa-on-the-lake, was the musical concert rendered by the Ul- ster Amateur Flute Band, of Toron- to last Monday. The band, with its friends and relatives to the number of about 125, held their picnic at the lakeside on Civic Holiday, coming down by train. Following their sup- per, which was eaten in the' dancing pavilion, they gave a concert that was a revelation to the many who previously had mever heard a flute band at its best. There were about thirty members in: the band. AL Th Af wal (13 - Meats for Warm Weather We recommend our pickled tongue, summer sausage, cook- ed meats, etc. Eat less meat but what you do eat in hot weather, be sure it is light and of the best grade, such as you can obtain from this store. Always the choicest cuts to be bad here. 7 W. ATKINSON 12 Church St. Phone 935 same way. Call for Tenders At a special meeting of the Whit- by Council Tuesday night it was de- cided to call for tenders for the pav- ing of Brock Street. Four blocks of this street are now pavéd twenty feet wide and it is the intention of the Council to continue this paving for one mile. Charged with Theft Harold Wesley Ryckman appeared hefore Magistrate Hind in Police Court this morning charged with the theft of two service batteries, valued at $50. The batteries alleged to have been stolen were said to he the property of the Ontario Service Battery Station. Crown Attorney Farewell is condueting the case for the Crown and J, P, Mangan {is ap- pearing for the accused. Mr. Man- gan asked for an adjournment until to-morrow in order to obtdin 4 wit- ness, The request was grantefl al though some evidence was taken for the Crown. WEDDINGS FIALKA--SEMKIW At three o'clock Saturday after- noon in the Presbyterian Mission, Albert Street, the marriage was sol- emnized of Pauline Semkiw, 337 Rit- son Road South, to John Fialka, 112 Olive Avenue, Rev. V. T. Kupczynsky ofticiated. THOMAS--~--McMILLAN At the King St. Methodist parson- ae, on Wednelsday, August 9th, Rev, A. M. Irwin officiating Lena Muriel, youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Geo. McMillan, Nassau st., became the bride of Everett Charles, eldest son of the late Mr, C. Thomas and Mrs, Thomas, Alice st. They were attended by Miss Mabel Cunningham and the bride's brother, Mr. M. McMillan, The happy couple left for western points, On their return they will reside in Oshawa. WEST--LANCE I ------ f pi-- ra Just a Few Motor Scarfs Left This was a special pur- chase of note, and has faused great excitement on account of the low price. Needless to say the choice »f the lot have been picked out. There are about a dozen left, and no more to be had at this price. Remainder are clearing put for $1.95 each are Buying now will mean a purse. A What you need right now,--has been our buyer's point in view when making these special purchases. Articles that every household requires. Garments that needed specially where there are small children. pecial Purchases On The Week-end Business big saving for the family 1,000 yds. Factory Cotton Fine, clean weave and free from ail filling, 34- in. wide, Special 10c yd. 1,000 yds. . Factory Cotton An exceptional fine qual- ity, 38-in, wide. at 15¢ yd. Six Porch Dresses The clearing out of the remainder of a special purchase line. Maise shade trimmed with white pique, short sleeves. Dresses are made of a very strong cotton $3.50. Friday Moming $1.58 each suiting. Regular A much needed article,--a special purchase we are en you these Bonnets at less prices, Infants' Bonnets Muslin Bonnets '49c¢ Silk Bonnets $1.28 nd owing to a abled to offer than regular A quiet but pretty wedding was! solemnized in the St. George's! Church, Jackson's Point, on Wednes- | day, the 19th of July, when Mabe: Edith, eldest daughter of Mr, ana Mrs. Richard Lance, .of Virginia, Ont., was united in matrimony to William John, eldest son of Mr. dna | Mrs. Charles West, Oakwood, On- | tario. The Ceremony was conducted | by Rev. H. McCausland, clergyman of the Church of England, Sutton West. Leaning on her father's arm the bride entered the church tothe strains of the wedding march. She looked charming in a pretty suit of navy blue tricotine with blouse of sand Canton crepe and chic little blue hat to match. She carried a corsage bouquet of sweetheart roses | and maidenbair fern. The groom | was supported by the bride's brother, Mr. Wallace Lance, the bride's at- tendant being the groom's sister, Miss Annie West. The bride wore the pretty wrist watch, the gift of the groom, The groom's gift to the best mean was a tie pin, to the bridesmaid a gold bar pin. After the ceremony the guests re- paired to the bride's home where a | dainty wedding breakfast was served, | after which the happy couple motor- | ed to Muskoka. On their return they | will reside on their beautiful farm, Mapleshade, mear Cannington. Among the guests were some from Cannington and Barrie and others from Oshawa, Newmarket, Ashburn, Woodville and Windermere. -------------- The Rexall Stores Week End SPECIALS Our Prices Save You Our Service Saves You Trouble a) around the house. Victoria Lawn, 40-in. Wide One of the most useful materials to have | Specially Priced 19¢ yd. lars, belted ular price. $1.00 Bizes 22, 24, and 26, heavy warm wool sweaters for either boys or girls, tight fitting, turned down col- lue, Rose and Grey, for ess than half their reg- shirred, back. ¢ Ladies' White Gaberdine Skirts A clearing out of this very popular line of Separate Skirts; two pockets, trimmed with fancy pearl buttons, Special $1.49 belted and styles In each Ladies' All Wool Bathing Suits In the present season's styles. wit! ming of contrasting colors. Wool Bathin: Suits are warm. You don't mind the cool breeze when you leave the water if you have on a wool suit. Reg. $5.00 and $6.50 Clearing Price $3.95 th trim a a ---- * 4 HERE COMES THE | BAND # LJ Here comes the Band gasped the small boy yesterday. But never mind the Band--here comes the Drummer! No doubt there are great person- ages in the procession, and the fin- est band may head the marchers; but the drummer dominates the band. And watch the fierce brand- ishing of his drumsticks! Has anyone ever discovered why he does that--or who started it There doesn't seem any .good rea- son why he should belabor the east side of his drum with an Occidental weapon; but that appears to be cal- led for by the regulations. Who writes the score for the Drum- mer--if there is sach a thing? It must be a weird docuinent that in- dicates clearly the wild gyrations of a pair of drumsticks. Perhaps it is a diagram! Anyway here comes the drummer! The rest of the procession may be somewhere in the rear--but who cares? He struts out alone. Nobody walks beside an accomplished drummer. It Money Enjoy Your Vacation With a Kodak So handy to carry, with best results always in- sured. Brownies, $2.00 up; Kodaks, $6.50 up. Rexall Liver Salts isn't safe! He is the embodiment of physical energy--not ihe poetry of motion, but the music of action. And a fine perspiration shows that] he is just human, and is feeling the] strain. But, again: way? Perhaps the same reason that so many have the "flourish" habit that makes their writing illegible! It may be well to leave it at that. Orono Man May, Be Leader of a Gang of Burglars Several unsolved burglaries that have occurred in Ontario County will, it is claimed, be solved througn the arrest of Wilfred Pike, of Orono, who has been in the Durham ana Northumberland Counties' Jail au Cobourg for some weeks. Pike is one of a gang, alleged to be committing burglaries all through Durham, Ontario and York counties, and when he comes to trial will doubtless have 2a story to tell that will clear up 2a number of burglaries in these sections of the couafry. It is thought his story may implicate several other residents of Durham, whose whereabouts: the police of diligently seek- ing. A woman, it is claimed, is a Durham county are member of the gang. Sage For Her Glorious Hai Why wouldn't she be grateful? Why does he act that p More Than 560 At Garden Party Over five hundred people were served at supper at the garden party held on the grounds of St. Gregory's last night. Many of those served in- cluded visiting firemen, and those in charge report a gratifying total of re- ceipts. Besides serving supper the ladies of St. Gregorys Church also had a fish pond, a "country store," booths for fancy work and refresh- ments, etc., in operation. During the evening the Oshawa Veterans' Band furnished a delightful musteal programme while Mr, Seguin also contributed a number. Mrs. C. D. Lacombe was in charge of the "country store', while Mrs. Powers amnaged the fancy work booth. The tables were in charge of Mrs. Donald and the fish pond was in the hands of Mrs. Taillon and Mrs. Cardinal. Among those who worked in the refreshment booth were Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. T, Driscoll and Dr. Barnett. There was a busy time with the Port Hope horsemen on Saturday. George E. Caldwell purchased Sunny Jim from H. M. VanAlstine, giving his driving mare Clara Colene and a substantial check for the purchase rice. Mr. Van Alstine immediately entered into negotiations with Thos. Hodgins, of Lindsay, and for three hundred dollars cash, and Clara Coi- ene, he purchased Roy Mack, the 2.20 pacer. Mr. VanAlstine is now the owner of Harry H., and Roy Mack, and with Sunny Jim in careful traiun- ing there promises to be some ex- citing times with the race men mm this district. Regent Patrons See Firemen's Cruise During the firemen's convention, which has just closed its sessions here, The Regent Theatre has been showing a feature news picture in the screening of the Great Lakes Trip taken in June by 350 Firemen from 250 cities and towns in Canada and the United States. Mr. George Salter of the Oshawa Brigade, was one of the men to take in this trip, which was arranged by The Buffaro Courier and The Buffalo Enquirer. The seven day cruise started frou the Buffalo terminal of the Steam- ship "Octorara," on June 6, and re- turned to Buffalo from Duluth on June 14. The trip included calls at Detroit; Sault Ste. Marie, Houghton, Duluth, Mackinac Island and Cleve- land. AT THE REGENT When Viola Dana, the fascinating Metro star, comes to the Regent Thea- tre to-night, Friday and Saturday, in her new picture called "Seeing's Be- lieving," she will appear in a role that exactly suits her piquant, charm- ing personality. It is just the type of part that Miss Dana plays so well, and her many friends will be delighted with her acting in this new comedy- drama. Miss Dana enacts the role of Diana Webster, a millionaire orphan. Diana and her aunt's suitor are obliged to pose as married when, on their way back to the city, they are obliged fo put up at the town's only hotel. A few days later, when she returns to her home, she finds a friend of her broth. er who had been a®guest at the hotel when she had stopped there. She in- for him that she is not n but before she has a chance to ¢» further, he tells her that he will si guard her "secret." As far as he is concerned, '"'seeing's believing." How Diana plans to involve bh: an equally compromising situation how she is brought into a serious ; dicament when the actors she employs prove to be professional blackmailers. forms a highly exciting play of laugh- ter, love and thrills. "Seeing's Believing," a Harry Be u mont production released by Metro, was adapted by Edith Kennedy from a story. by Rex Taylor. It was photo- graphed by John Arnold. A. F. Mantz was art and technical director, Looking for Bargains in Ladies' Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Whitewear, and Hos- iery, also Gent's Fur- nishings. Remember Schwartz Bargain Store 136-138 Simcoe St. S. Phone 725 An Invitation is extended to the people of Oshawa and Vicinity to view the. new 1923 McLaughlin-Buick Models. The entire line of Master Sixes and Master Fours will be shown every day this week until Friday evening from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the showrooms, cor. Mary and Richmond Sts.-- opposite the General Motors office building. 35¢c, 65¢, $1.25 Once she had thin, scraggly, lifeless hair that no one liked. Now she has fuxuriant hair with a sheen that fas- cinates and a beauty that compels ad- miration. And' Parisian Sage did it. This de- lightful invigorator and dandruff re- mover is sold by all druggists and at McLaughlin Motor Car Co., Limited Subsidiary of General Motors of Canada, Limited Jury & Lovell - F. W. Thompson