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PAGE EIGHT OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1922 Thursday, August 17, 1922 to har 1 fore the lL givl of : fuel the ed , be , logs cor« SE -- --_-- -_ SE ---------------------------- E---- I SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Reformer invites the ~0-opera- tion of Its readers in contributing ftems to this column, Send us 8 postcard or "phone 85, . --Miss Rhea Hill, of Toronto, is visiting Mr. and Mrs, George Salter, Bond Street Hast, --Miss Kathleen Ryan has returned to school at Hinsdale, Ill, USA, af- ter spending a three months' vacation with relatives in town, --Mr, and Mrs, John Wilson and Mr, R. Wilson are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. T. EB, Edmondson, Courtice, this week, --Mr, and Mrs, T, E. Edmondson and family have returned home after spending the past week with Mrs, Ed- mondson's sister, Mrs, John Burton, in Orillia. --Mrs. John D, Wilson and daughter, Edna, spent a few days in Brockville recently and while there visited the Thousand Islands, : --Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shortt motored to Peterboro on Tuesday and attend- ed the Payton-Broome wedding. --Mr. and Mrs. J, Graves and daugh- ter, Eva, were guests at the Payton- Broome wedding in Peterboro on Tues- y. --Miss Olive Crawford, Mrs, D. Crawford and Mr. Frank Crawford at- tended the Payton-Broome nuptials in Peterboro Tuesday, --Magnificient are the grounds with green shade trees, flowew. héds and tennis courts situated on the shores of Lake Couchiching, Orillia, with the beautiful new spacious bun- galow for this is the summer home of Prof. Stephen Leacock of McGill University, Montreal, which has been the scene of many happy house par- ties, including a number of aviat- ors who flew up from Toronto # Join in the merriment. Dr. Lea- cock's motor hoats were at the dis- posal of the guests who took advan- tage of a trip on beautiful Lake Couchiching, Mrs. Leacock enter- tained in honor of her mother, Mrs. R. B. Hamilton, of Queen's Court, who is a sister to Sir Henry Pellatt., To- ronto. Her assistants were Dr. and Mrs. Craig, Winnipeg; Dr. and Mrs. Morphy, Oshawa; Miss Rogers, Tor- onto, and Miss Molly Downey, Orillia --Miss Irene Vance has returned home after spending a vacation at the home of James Bailey, West Moira . St.. Belleville. --Mr. A. E. Mack, manager of the Canadian National Telegraph office, Sudbury, is spendipg a two weeks' vacation at his home in town. ~--Mr. Clarence Duncan, of Toron- to, is spending a few days at his home here. ~--Mr. Percy Pipher, of Toronto. is visiting friends in town for a few days. --Mr. and Mrs. Jure and daughter, of Uxbridge, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Real, of Greenbank, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Langmaid, of Hampton, were the Buests of Mr, and Mrs. H, Gibb, 14 Ash Street, recently. --Rev. Mr, Chandler, a former pastor of the Baptist Church here, was a visitor in town yesterday, --Miss Isabell McLean has return- ed to her home at Stouffville after spending the past month with her aunt, Mrs, Ashley, King St, East, WALLACE--SPINDLER In St. James' Square Presbyterian Church a pretty wedding took place, when Gladys May, eldest daughter of Mrs, Spindler and the late Reuben Spindler, was married to Mr. Andrew Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs, D. N. Wallace, Wingham, Ont. he cere- mony was conducted hy. Rev, Dr. Corson. The bride was beautifally gowned in a cape ¢ .'tume of electric blue velvet crepe, vith black velvet hat and carried Ophelia roses. Mr. T. J. Marks, Stratford, Ont., her brother-in-law, gave the bride away. The wedding march was played by Miss Turner, of New York. After the signing of the register a reception was held in the church parlors. Later the happy couple left for Kawartha Lakes, the bride travelling in a suit of grey homespun with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace will reside in Oshawa, Ont. CAMPBELIL-STEWART At the King Street Methodist par- sonage at 7.30 o'clock last evening a quiet wedding was solemnized when Margaret Jean Stewart, of En- niskillen, became the bride of Neil Alexander Campbell, 300 Richmond Street. The ceremony wag perform- ed by Rev. A. M. Irwin. After a brief trip to western points, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will make their home in Oshawa. | Deaths of a Week HARRY SALTER After an illness of some eight years, the death took place on Mon- day in New Toronto, of Harry Sal- ter, aged 26 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Salter, of Pickering. De- ceased was born in Pickering where he had always resided. Besides his parents he is survived by two bro- thers and one sister. Mr. George Salter, of Oshawa, is an uncle of the deceased. ELIZABETH WICKENS At the Oshawa Hospital on Monday the death occurred of Elizabeth Wic- kens, who recently had heen making her home with her daughter Mrs, Adams, 369 Centre Street. Deceased was a native of Maidstone, England, where she was born in 1854. The funeral was held yesterday from the Luke Burial Company's Parlors, Sim- coe Street, South, Rev. C. R. de- Pencier conducting the service, MRS, J. B. McARTHUR By the death of airs. J. B. Me- Arthur in Toronto Monday afternoon there passed away one who had spent her lite in that city excepting for a| short period in which she resided in Winnipeg, Man. ,and Minneapolis, Minn, She was born in Toronto in| 18561, being the youngest daughter! of the late Thomas Dexter, Reginald B, McArthur of Whitby is a son, During the early part of her life she was one of Tornoto's accomplish- ed musicians, being at one time organist of Bond street Congrega- tional church and Alexander street Baptist church. Mrs, McArthur was a member of the old Philharmonic society, under the late Dr, F. H, Tor- rington, Her husband, the late J, B, Mc- Arthur, K.C.,, predeceased her by more than eighteen years, She is survived by her sons, Dr, Campbell McArthur of Winnipeg, Reginald E of Whitby, Ontario, M. Stanley of Lethbridge, Alberta, and J. B, of To- ronto; her two sisters, Mrs, Thomas Grainger and Mrs. Joshua Denovan, live in Toronto, Mrs, McArthur was a member of Central Baptist church, Toronto, With Same Help Petes Doubled Classic's Score In an exhibition game on River- side Park on Peterboro's civic holi- day, last Monday, the Porridge Eat- ers Classics, of Toronto, 4 to 2. T Petes were helped out by Moss Huy- cke, star twirler, of the Moose To- ronto, and also had Kirven and Mur- ray, of Leaside, on the line-up. Huy- cke is a son of Judge E. C. 8. Hhycke of Peterboro while Murray is an old Peterboro hoy who played for his home team previous to this year. The teams: -- . | Classics--Finlay, Arshibald, pitlh-| T er; Wilson, catcher; H. Carl; 1st base; Worters, 2nd base; 8.8.; Breen, 3rd base; C, field. Denison, left field. Peterboro--Huycke, pitcher. Ber-| goyne, catcher; Hollyman, 1st base; | Johnston, 2nd base; McCarney, s.5.; | Collins, 3rd base; Murray, right field; Shaughnessy, left field. i Score: -- R.H.E.| Classics ..000010010--2 10 2; Peterboro 003000001--4 6 2| Umpires--Lebarr at the plate; | Morphet on bases. Compry, Carl. right | Devote ning for the neighborhood druggist, | this tendency predominates. The| toys we went without and the pleas-| ures we lost, our children shall have. | Yet in this dream of kifidness lies | great danger. | "Better for us were the hardships | | we endured. There is more hope for | ithe busy boy than for the idle one. The parents, who let their children! eat more candy than is good for them because they plead for it, cause pain and suffering where they hoped only to give pleasure. So on to the end of the chapter. Over-indulgence is | Folly's broadest road." | (Continued from page 1) KNITTING A PROFITABLE AND PLEASANT PASTIME and when you finish your own garment there is quite a satisfaction as well as a saving. Don't buy inferior materials and waste your time knitting But garments that do not give you good service and appearance We Sell Only the Best There are dozens of makes of Sweater Wools under dozens of brands--but there is only one best Sweater Wool, "Corticelli." Australene, Zepherine, and Sylflake We sell these makes exclusively and they have proven the most satisfactory; we also sell 7" Corticelli Silk for Sweaters In 12 colorings. This is exactly the right texture for Sweaters--knits easily and don't take too much. 4 skeins, 2 oz. each, makes a Tuxedo Sweater, and our price for this is lower than Toronto. ' We have some Special New Sweaters in stock made up that will please you and cost you less than you would expect AUGUST Furniture Sale Friday and Saturday For the thrifty shopper, we present double attractions for these two days. All Summer Furniture at greatly reduced prices, as well as our August prices on new lines of Bedroom and Dining Room Suites. Ask to see our Fibre Rugs that are so suitable for bedroom, sunroom or cottage floors. Many lines not mentioned here will be price-reduced for these two days. Come in; look over our stock, values are unsurpassed. Verandah Chairs Twenty to sell. Solid Hic- kory Rockers and Chairs, some cane seat and cane back. All go Friday Half Price $5.75 line for $2.88 $8.50 line for $4.25 so get in early for this. rl. ie Hammocks Only Five to Sell. $7.50 line for $5.00 $5.50 line for $3.50 $3.75 line for $2.75 They will go quickly : iS DMR Aerolux Porch Shades all reduced for these two days. Two or three dol- lars on each size. Only a limited lot to sell. ddd Z > rr Hot Weather Yes, there will be many, 'many weeks of it yet. Refrigerators at unheard of prices. Barnet Refrigerators that were $79.00 and $85.00 each, To clear at $50.00 each $58.00 Refrigerators for 2 Pieces, 2 yd. wide, Regu- far value $1.25 yd. price 90¢ sq. yard pieces in suite, Full slip seat diners. DINING ROOM SUITES CHROME WALNUT SUITE Exactly like cut above, graceful lines, neat metal trim. Nine Wonderfully well finished. August Sale $168.75 GENUINE QUARTER CUT OAK SUITE, Eight Pieces August Sale Special $100.00 complete OUR SPECIAL Buffet, Round Table and Six Diners, golden surface oak finish. Sale Price, Eight Pieces $68.75 FOUR ONLY Solid Quarter Cut Oak Dining Table, 48-in in diameter, pedestal bases, fumed finish. Regular value $45.00. Sale Price $28.75 each FOUR SETS Solid Quarter Cut Oak Dining Chairs, full slip seats of real leather. Regular $75.00 values. August Special $40.00 Set TWO FLOOR LAMPS Regular Prices were $35.00 and $40.00 AUGUST SPECIAL : 6 only all Oak Kitchen Cabinets, latest improvements Regular $70.00. ; August Sale $57.50 Walnut Bedroom Suites Four piece Dresser, Chiff- orette, Dressing Table and Bed, smart up-to-date de- sign, well made and fin- ished, along with one full size coil spring and all layer white felt mattress, Regular $324.00. August Sale Price SPECIAL $185.00 Our Brass Bed at $15.00 for the August selling is wonderful value. Full size ribbon Pollette finish. You had better avail yourself of one at this price. Four Walnut Finished Dressers Large bevel plate mirrors, four drawers, double tops, finish particularly goed. Worth $57.00. Sale Price $42.50 10 Pieces; Dressers and Chiffoniers Three and fow drawer cases, worth $20.00 each. August Sale Price