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PAGE EIGHT | SOCIAL and PERSONAL rmer invites tne *o- . ays Rofo? readers in contribuuing items to this column, Send us 8 postcard or 'phone 36. wos performed by Rev, W, Brennan. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore white canton crepe and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses. The young couple were un- attended. A dainty wedding break- fast was served to about twenty-six guests immediately after the cere- mony, after which Mr, and Mrs. Blight left for a trip to Peterboro, Toronto, Hamilton, Buffalo ; and --Mr. E. Pratt, 40 Hillcroft St. spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. --Miss 'M, Robinson, last week-end in North Oshawa. --Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells, of Port Hope, were week-end guests of Mrs. M. A, Wells, 184 Simcoe St South, --Dr. and Mrs, T. C. Clemens and son Donald spent the Yock-end With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Lindsay. --Meéssrs. C. M. Mundy and A. R. Alloway motored through to th Niagara Peninsula this week on a Alma St, spent the week-end with relatives in ' Toronto, ~--Miss M.Sonley and Mr, Hubert Fisher, visited the former's sister other American points. On their re- turn they will reside on Ritson Road South, J MORROW--CHAMBERS At eight o'clock on Saturday even- ing, September 9, St. Luke's Angli- can Church, Winnipeg, was the scene of an early autumn wedding when Donna Enid, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Chambers was united in marriage to ( apt.) Rupert G. Morrow, only son of Mr, and Mrs. Geo. 8. Morrow, formerly of Osh- awa, Artistic groups lof palms, terns and gladioli banked the chancel and altar rails, while tulle bows cen- tered with delicately shaded sweet peas marked the pews reserved for the guests. Shortly before the ap- pointed hour the clergyman, Rev. Dean Findlay, the bridegroom and OSHAWA, FIVE YOUNGSTERS FAGE-MAGISTRATE One Goes to Industrial School 'On Indefinite Sentence for Ticket Theft With tears flowing freely five wayward youngsters appeared in Ju- venile court before Magistrate Hind this morning to answer various charges of theft and burglary. The first youngster charged with theft from the L. R. Steele company store was allowed to go on suspended sentence, Three others, charged with break- ing into Bailes hardware store on Aug. 20 and stealing a quantity of mere ise were also placed on suspended sentence The last of the quintet, a bright- eyed little fellow of foreign parent- age had been in trouble before and he was sent to the Mimico Indust rial school for an indefinite "period. He was charged with stealing tickets ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 DIES IN MANVERS AGED 106 YEARS Mrs. Mary McDowell Settled In Port Hope in 1839. By the death of Mrs. Mary McDow- ell at the ripe old age of 106 years, the township of Manvers, near the viNage of Janetville, Ont. lost its oldest resident and an early pioneer, Born in the county of Cavan, Ireland, in 1816, she came to Port Hope, Ont., in 1839, the sea voyage at that time occupying sixty days. married John McDowell, who had come to Canada some four years pre. viously, and they settled on their farm in Manvers, where she has re- sided for about 80 years. Her hus- band predeceased her in 1910 at the age of 96 years. In 1842 she A noon. Deceased had resided there for more than fifty years and that locality, which was named after the Ross family, was widely known, The service was conducted by Rev. George Yule, was largely attended and interment was made in Union Cemetery. Among those present from out of town were Mr. James Garrow, of Peterboro, and Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Taylor, of Keene, The pall bearers were: Messrs, Ed Henry, Robert Grierson, Fred Bunk- er, Charles Bunker, Alex Garrow and George Farrow. medical attention was necessary and when it grew worse stedily he was removed to the Hospital three weeks ago. Mr, Hare was a native of England and 62 years of age, He came to America nearly thirty years ago. He was a prominent member of the Ma- sonic Order in Rochester, of the I. 0.0.F., and also prominent in busi- ness affairs, He was a member of the West Toronto Bowling Club, In religion he was an Anglican. He leaves a wife, one daughter, Mrs. D. Robinson, 184 Tyler Crescent and one grandchild, Eunice. The funer- al was held yesterday afternoon, Rev. C. R, dePencier conducting the service, Members of the Lebanon and Cedar Lodges, A.F, and AM. also held a service for thelr deceas- ed brother. Interment was made in Union Cemetery, The pall bearers were Wor, Bro. E. Henry, Wor. Bro. Thomas Hawkes, Wor. Bro. W. G. Bunker, Bro. E. F. Cawker, Bro, Murray Miller and Bro. Porter of Yonnondio Lodge, Rochester. Wor. Bro Wal- lace, of Cedar Lodge, conducted the Masonic service. STALTER "Y" MEETS, The monthly meeting of the Stal- ter Y was held at the home of Miss M. Lander, King Street East on Tuesday evening, September 26th. The meeting was opened at 7.15, by vice-president Mrs. Weir. The speaker for the evening was Mrs. Pugsley, of Toronto, who was ar- ranging for the Y's part in assisting in the coming convention of the W. C.T.U., to be held in Oshawa early in October. The date and place of the next ren for their kind symphthy and beautiful floral tributes in their sad bereavement, 'IN MEMORIAM HOLMAN--In remembrance of Jo: seph Milton Holman, who died Sept. 20, 1911, aged 13 years, 10 months, 2 days. og ides but it cannot divide, He id bu) on Christ's other side." -- (75-a) WALKER--In fond and loving mem- ory of Billie Walker, killed in ac- tion on the Somme, September 30th, 16186. (76-a Mother and Sisters. HELEN BARKER OF TORONTO Will Re-open Her School of CLASSICAL AND MODERN DANCING ND PHYSICAL TRAINING Thursday, October 5th STUDIO: WELCH'S PARLORS KING ST. WEST Further Information may be had hy applying at the Studio on the above date or hy writing Box P, Reformer, the groomsman, Mr. Roy C. Robert- meeting will be announced later, son took their places at the chancel rail and a few minutes later the strains of the Lohengrin Bridal March played yy Mr. Wethergpeed announced the coming of the bride and her attendants. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was beautifully gowned in soft ivory charmeuse, the long waisted bodice caught at the side with ostrich roset- tes, the sleeves and long panels of | heavily embroidered Canton Crepe A were finished with deep ostrich fringe | ore Loneock Wue geurecite n- The court train of old French lace | nioture hat and corsage bouquet of with georgette facings fell Brace- | 4 erican' Beauty Roses Mrs fully from her shoulders. Her vell| " J : | Morrow, mother of the groom, chose of bridal tulle was arranged in cor-| "oostume of black Canton Crepe onet effect and held in place with | . orange blossoms. Her bouquet was | with steel beads and rose embroidery, a shower of white ro and lily of|® black hat of hatter's plush with the valley. Her bg bi was | ostrich trimmings and a corsage bou- a necklet of pearls, Her two sis. | vet of American Beauty Roses, ters, Miss Norah Chambers as maid | rm Ri gh of honor, and Miss Doris Chambers | TOO MUCH SAMENESS as bridesmaid, wore imported gowns| Richmond Times-Dispatch: *"Wait- of blue and rose taffeta with touches | cr." of silver. Their hats were of rad-|'Yes, suh." ium grey duvetyn with facing of rose) 'Tell that conductor of the orches- georgette and streamers of silver.| tra to play something besides rag- They carried sheaves of American! time. This goulash is all I can stand beauty roses. Little Miss Peggy | in that line. McKinnon, niece of the groom, made | p---- a charming flower girl in a dainty| If you don't make a fool of yourself frock of white French organdie in| now and them people will say you petal effect. She wore a winning | have become old and grouchy,--At- little French bonnet of white crepe chison Globe. edged in pink with French blue and | Derby hats are coming in style pale pink hand made flowers, and again. They act as bumpers in auto streamers in the same tones. She| collisions, but will be hard on the carried a basket of white and pale ears.-- Brandon Sun. pink roses and sweet peas. The "Front! Boy take Mr. Kemal's ushers were Mr. Harold McLennan hag and baggage to the suite in the and Mr. Ivan Chambers. Thrace wing. He'll carry his own During the signing of the register knife and matches."--Ottawa Jour- Mr. Victor Scott sang 'O Fair, O| pal. Sweet and Holy." At the conclu- sion of the ceremony an informal re-| ception was held at the residence of | the bride's parents, 768 MecMiljan | Avenue. | Mr. and Mrs. Chambers, who re-| ceived with the bridal party, were | gssisted by Mr. and Mrs. G. 8S. Mor-| row. The living rooms were decor-| ated with a profusion of Autumn | blossoms--sweet peas and roses be- | ing used with happy effect on the bride's table which was centred with | the wedding cake. Later Mr. and Mrs. Morrow left for a short honey- moon to be spent at Banff and other business trip. --Mr., and Mrs. C. P, Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. E, Parsons were guests of friends in Peterboro over the week-end. ~--Mr, and Mrs, W. L. Law have returned home after spending a de- lightful motor trip to Exeter, Lon- don, Windsor and Detroit, --Mr. W. Fenton, of Toronto, Miss Lucy Byee and Mrs. 8. Fenton, of Markham, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Sellock, 307 Mary St. on Tuesday. --Miss Pearl Sinclair, of Sanit Ste Marie, Ont., has returned home after spending a couple of weeks, the guest of Miss Kathleen Wells, 184 Simcoe St., 8. --Mrs. Moore and Miss Eileen Moore and Mr. McBrien, of Oshawa and Mr. Johnston, of Belleville, at- tended the races at the Woodbine this week. --Rev. A. M. Irwin, pastor of King St. Methodist Church, is atten- ding the General Conference of the Methodist Church, which is being held in Toronto. Rev. Irwin is a del egate from the Bay of Quinte conference. --Mr. J. Ef Porter, of Rochester, attended the funeral of the late George Hare, which took place yes- terday afternoon. He represented the Roshester Masonic Lodge of which deceased was a member. --Miss Annie Zimmerman, Record- ing Secretary, of Jericho Rebekah Lodge, of Detroit, Mich., is visiting ing Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz, on Sim- coe St. 8. She also was a guest at Oshawa Rebekah Lodge, No. 3, on Wednesday night. --Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarence Sinc- lair returped to Oshawa last week from a most enjoyable trip through Eastern Ontario. They spent a few days the guests of the latter's moth- er Mrs. M. A. Wells, 184 Simcoe St. on their return to the Soo, where they will reside. ~The sympathy of a wide circle of triends 15 extended to Mr. and Mrs. F. Evans. 155 Peace Park, in thes death of their infant son Fred- erick, aged seven months, whose death occurred on Tuesday. Burial took place this afternoon, Rev. C. R. dePencier conducting the service. --Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shorten, 23 Base Line East, have the sym- pathy of their many friends in the death of their infant daughter Gladys, aged eleven months, whose death occurred on Tuesday. - The funeral was held this afternoon, the service being conducted by Rev. J. 8. McMullen. MRS. ROSS BURIED The late Rachael Ann Perryman, widow of Mr, James Ross, of Ross' Corners, who -passed away on Fri- day was laid to rest Monday after- valued at $90 from the Oshawa Street railway. The boy was caught dis- posing of them on the street, At gix o'clock on the night he was caught he was in Oshawa, At mid: night he had arrived in Belleville. He was found in Belleville by a de- | tective sleeping under a seat in one |of the railway coaches. Mrs. McDowell was the mother of four sons and four daughters, but of these only three sons survived her: Joseph, who lived with her on the farm at Manvers; John of Janet- ville, and Rob, of Parkdale, Toronto. Her grandchildren and great grand- children are widely scattered, but, so far as is known, there are thirteen of the former and nine of the latter surviving her. Right up to the end Mrs. McDow- ell retained full possession of all her faculties. She enjoyed reading very much, took a great interest in world affairs, and was an active member of the Anglican Church. At the last two general elections she voted for Hon. N. W. Rowell, who was very much interested in the old lady, and paid her a number of visits when in that vieinity, A CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Luke and fam- fly wish to thank their friends, neighbors, Scouts and School Child- ---------- ay and silver completed her costume. Mrs. Chambers, mother of the bride, Deaths GEORGE HARE. As a result of complications de- veloping from what was considered to be a minor accident early in July, death came to George Hare, of Ro- chester, at the Oshawa Hospital, on Monday afternoon. Deceased had come to Oshawa, accompanied by his wife, from Rochesfer to spend a vacation with his daughter, Mrs. D. Robinson, 134 Tyler Crescent, and on the day of his arrival had met with the accident, striking his knee on a wash basin. A few days later A Becoming Hat is Assured Every N Woman this Fall Hats as never before demonstrate their ability to remarkably suit any type-- We have New Hats arriving almost every day. Big Hats--Little Hats-- Bright Colors, and the ever-dressy Black Hats--Individual styles--No two alike. ~ $1.79 UP It Looks Good Yes, and what is more, it will be just as good as it looks. All our meats, in addition to being selected with special care as to quality, have about them an ap- pearance of appetizing fresh- ness that reflects their good- ness. For meat that is bought right, kept right and sold right, give us a trial. mountain resorts, the bride travel- | ling in an attractive costume of Blue | Ww. ATKINSON } Bird Velour, the coat opening over | " a a ha a blouse of blue and cinnamon geor- | 12 Church St. - Phone 935 Hii gette. A smart model hat of blue | I ------ . Feature Values That Are Noteworthy Now chilly days herald the approach of Winter. Are you prepared with nice, warm apparel? The most varied collection of seasonable new apparel is here in the Ready-to-wear Department. It emphasizes quality, exceptional value, and decided style attraction. Prices are unusually low for garments of such signal worth. NICHOLS ~~ MAHAFFY. The wedding was solemnized Sat- urday morning at King St. Metho- dist parsonage, Rev. A. M. Irwin of- ficiating of Miss Elda Mahaffy, A- thol St., West, to Mr. Thomas George Nichols, of Brockville. Silk and Wool Stockings '$1.95 Pr. We Cany Everything the Babies F. T. Lamble . or CROUSE--MILLIGAN At the Presbyterian manse, Lind- say, on Saturday afternoon, the mar- riage took place of Lila Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. J. Milligan and the late Mrs. Milligan, of Whitby, to Mr. Milton Richard Crouse, son of the late Richard Crouse and Mrs. Crouse, #5 Queen Street. The ceremony took place very quietly owing to a recent bereavement in the family. The young couple were attended by Miss Jean Milligan, sister of the bride and Mr. Stanley Yeo, Mr. and Mrs. Crouse will reside in Whitby. Expert Tailoring and Indindual ~1| Styles Dominate Over Splendid Assortment of New Coats. Two Big Corset Specials 10 Dozen Back Laced Corsets 18 Dozen Back Laced Corsets 98c pr. $1.59 pr. ; Some lightly boned slight ; BY as RETRY ) ols. Se cay boned for the dict to This is a strong well boned corset made of Canine : { - top; others are stronger boned with medium a heavy pink coutil, has tear proof reinforce- ry ay/ ' BLAGHT--SKITCH The home of Mr. and Mrs. Humph- rey Skitch, George Street, Cobourg, was the scene of a very pretty wed- ding last Saturday afternoon at one o'clock when their daughter, Ethel May, became the bride of Mr. George Arthur Blight, of Oshawa, son of the late William Blight and Mrs. bust for a heavier figure, pink and white ment at bottom of front steel, medium bust, coutil. Sizes 20 to 26. 4 hose supporters. Sizes 20 to 30. Specially Priced at 98¢c pr. Extra Good Value at $1.59 pr. 'Warm Your Bed with a Hot Water Bottle Right mow is the time you will appreciate one. We sell the kind that gives satisfaction --a 2-year guarantee with every bottle and the prices run from-- $1.50 to $3.50 Fountain Syringe attach- ment to fit if you wish. The Rexall Stores Aury & Lovell F.W. Thompson Fine Grade Cashmerette Hose 35¢c pair or 3 pair for $1.00 An ideal Stocking for fall wear, knitted from selected yarns, with neat fitting fashioned legs, reinforced soles, heels and toes. Black and Brown. Sizes 8%zte 10. =. SPECIAL - 35¢ pair or 3 pairs for $1.00 ? There are Coats hiere to suit every fancy from the Classy Wraps to the Practical Burberrys with their big pockets and wide stitching. We are also showing Coats of the New Caracul and Plush Fabrics which are so popular in New York at the present time. Come in and see them. NEW THINGS LEG O' MUTTON SLEEVES--YOU GIGGLED MAYBE AT THEM IN GREAT AUNT Y'S TINTYPE--BUT THEY'RE GOING TO BE REAL CLASSY ON THE NICEST DRESSES FOR THE COMING i