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PAGE SIX OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922 --- mm m------------ -- -- SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Reforfier tnvites the ~0-opera- tion of Ii" edaders in contributing ftems to, Wis column, Send us 8 postcard Ur 'phone 85, - A ~Mr, and Mrs, N. A. Mallett and little daughter Isobel, have return- ed from two weeks' holidays spent in Detroit and St, Catherines. --Mrs. Jason Lennox, Athol St, has returned home having under- 80ne a perious operation, performed at the Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, tour weeks ago. --Miss Cook and Miss Myrtle Giv- ens were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Givens, Beav- erton, ---Miss Muriel Haskett has return- ed to her home In Lucan, after a pleasant holiday spent with Mr, and Mrs, James Conlin, Jarvis Street. ~--Mr, and Mrs. J. H. De Marse have returned home from a visit to Ardendale, where they were the guests of Mrs. De Marse's brother --[Licut. A. B, Bonner, D.8.O., M. M., 'who was also recommended for the Victoria Cross, of Cherrywood, Ont.,;, was the guest over the week end 'of Captain F, C. and Mrs. Pal- mer, of Oshawa. --Major General MacBrien, who officiated at the laying of the corner stone of Bt. George's Church is the cousin of 'Mrs, FF, W. Cowan. He, along with Rev. Bishop James Field- ing, ot Toronto; members of the lai- ty and also all the military officers officiating at the ceremony, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cowan at a luncheon served at their residence immediately after the ceremony Members of the guard of honor were also the guests of Mrs. Cowan at the Savoy tea room. --Mrs. Russell Oke and little son, Donald have returned home after spending a few days with relatives in Markham. --Mr. Stanley Shupe, of Kitchen- er, formerly of Oshawa was a visitor with friends in town yesterday. --Mr. Arthur Jennings spent the week-end with Cobourg friends. --Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Alloway and family moved to Toronto today, and will reside at 361 Crawford St. ~--Mr. and Mrs. John Ross who have been residing in Hamilton for the last three years moved back to town to-day and took up their resi- dence in their old home, Westmount. --Mr. Tom Wilson is spending a few days with Warkworth and Camp- bellford friends and relatives. m-- ---- Tor ality' ali --Mr, Geogre Wilson is holiday- ing at his home in. Campbellford. --Mr, and Mrs. Henry Rorabeck are visiting in Norwood this week, --Rev, George Yule, minister of the Presbyterian Church, left to-day for Toronto to attend the sessions of the Synod of Kingston and Toronto, in St. James Square Presbyterian Church, CHALMERS.-STEVEN At the Presbyterian manse, Fri- day afternoon, the marriage took place of Elizabeth J. C.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steven, of Scotland, to John C. Chalmers, Osh- awa, Rev, George Yule officiating. The bride was charmingly attired in a gown of sapphire blue Canton crepe and picture hat of black velvet. Miss Susie Micheel was bridesmaid wearing navy Centon crepe. Mr. J. W. Winning was groomsman, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers left immediately after the ceremony for points west and on their return will make their home in Oshawa, Lindsay Curlers Have Re-Organized Lindsay Curling Club is away to another good start. At the annual meeting, held Saturday, over forty new members were admitted, and it was found necessary to divide the rink into two sections, Officers were elected, as follows: Patron, Mr John Carew; President, Mr. D Adams; Vice-President, F. R. Wil. ford; Chaplain, Rev FF, H. Mclutosh; Treasurer, J. D. Flavelle; Assistant Treasurer, A. E. Gregory; Secretary, J. M. Knowlson; Assistant Secretary, G. A. Lucas; Management Commit- tee, Messrs, F. J. Carew, R, Butler, W. E. Reesor and the officers of| the club; Representatives to the O A, C., Messrs, J. D. Flavelle and \ I. Reesor; Tankard Skips, Messrs. L. V. O'Connor and I. J. Carew; Dis trict Cup Skips, Messrs. C. E. Wil liams and W. Carley. HAD WEAPON UNLAWFULLY Andrey Siva, charged with point ing firearms at one Nick Nickforuk, appeared in court this morning. He will be examined as to his sanity. A charge of having firearms pon his premises contrary to the law, be- ing an alien, was laid against Stew: Nickforuk. He was assessed $6 and costs and the weapons were confis- cated by the police. WILL BE CLEAN UP WEEK That very gratifying results have been obtained from the recent de- monstration put on by the Oshawa Fire Department in connection with Fire Prevention Week, is shown by the interest being taken by residents of the town in cleaning up their premises. Fire Chief Cameron this morning announced that as soon as the leaves had fallen and dried, he would issue a notice allowing people to have bonfires fo burn up all rub- bish during a specified period. The Fire Chief has also planned to hold tire tests in the Public and High Schools, with a view to getting the children to leave the building in an orderly manner, should a fire occur at any time. Civilization always has had a hard time getting along with the next- door neighbors.--Toledo Blade. m-- m-- tion | Real Good Soap A Big Bar of Good Soap--Bright, solid soap with fine lathering and cleansing qualities for the family wash and household use. For use ia washing machines shave or slice a portion of the SURPRISE bar direct to the machine ---- it will do fine work. CIGARET Health Officials 'Address Rotarians Local Rotarians were yesterday privileged at their regular weekly noonday luncheon to hear three members of the local board of health who told of the work that the de- partment of health carried on in the Town of Oshawa. Dr. T. W. G. McKay, M.H.O., wat to have addressed the ¢lub also but he stated that in view of the fact that three members of his staff were billed to speak and the time being limited that he would postpone his talk until some future date. Miss B. E. Harris told in an in- teresting manner of her, and her as- slstants', work among the school children of the town, Dr. G. A, Bird, who is In charge of the new laboratory, gave an en- lightening address on the work that will he accomplished at the labora- tory, It will enable a speedier diagnosis of infectious diseases thus proving of inestimable benefit, F, C. Palmer, of the sanitary de partment, told of his work which consisted oft inspecting all public pluces, private dwellings, and super vision of drugs, foods and water, etc He also asserted that at no time In the history of the town had the streets been us clean as they are now under the regime of Town Engiuee: Smith and his efticient foreman, CARD OF THANKS Mr, and Mrs, P. Barrow of Glad stone Ave, wish to thank thelr friends and nelghbors for the kind ness shown thelr little daughter Mildred during her recent illness, GIVEN SIX MONTHS Radion Kocharuk, who on Oct pleaded guilty in police court to & charge of stealing a quantity of lum- ber valued at $3 appeared hefore Magistrate Hind this morning anc was sentenced to serve six months ip the common jail. The man has 2 wife and three children. Crown At- torney Farewell prosecuting, declar- ed that the property of manufactur: ers must be protected. He asked the Magistrate to maké an exampl of the prisoner. The lumber whicl Kocharuk stole was the property of the Phillips manufacturing company. In imposing sentence the Magistrate stated that he hoped that it would be taken as a warning by other resi- dents of the district. SCOTS VS. ENGLISH A local soccer enthusiast in letter to The Reformer writes as fol lows: "Well we have had a good soccer season and for the love o! the game why not play an Interna tional fixture between England and Scotland. Besides settling an old argument it would prove to be good drawing card and boost the game as well. I hope some on¢ will promote this game and let ws see a good clean contest before we say good-bye to soccer for anothe season." Matches of this nature are becoming popular in towns and cities where soccer is flourishing and it would no doubt stimulate ia terest in the game here. FOUR GIRLS' TEAMS POSSIBLE It has nbt been definitely decid d if there will be a girls' softhall leagu« in operation in Oshawa this winter Four teams have expressed a desire to enter a league but it is understood that there are som: difficulties in the way. The lack of accommodation is probably the great est drawback. The Indoor Baseball League which held its re-orgamiza last night will just mbout monopolize the armories, there beine ten teams already entered with pros pects of more to follow Motor Cars Have -- Continued from page 1) other delegates while a of the of many lange number of membeds local Societies were present The large number of subjects he dealt with during the convention which will he brought to a close Fr day afternoon, will make the ses sions the busiest ever recorded. Ths reports so far received have beer very encouraging, showing that the women are taking am increased in terest in the many departments of their work which will tend to ele vate the morals of the country TES A Places TYRONE The community in general and Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Brent, Mr, and Mrs. H, H. Brent and family in particu- lar, were gladdened when a message reached here on Friday morning from Mr, and Mrs, W. A. Wilson, of Halloybury, stating that they were all sate, in Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Eleanor and Brent, spend their summers hero, and a gloom was cast over the com- munity until we heard the good news had arrived. Marvellous, ton, their home is one of 40 still intact Call it "God's Providence," or "good luck," the fact remains, Miss Macklin, of Maple Grove, vis- ited her brother, Mr, Harold Mack- lin. Miss Hazel Werry accompanied her aunt, Miss Werry, to Ottawa, and will visit the Capital City for a | tew weeks, Mr. Bruce Honeywell, of Toronto News of Nearby | vice was held in the Ukrainian Pres- is visiting his aunt, Mrs. W. RR, Clemens, Miss Myrtle visited at home, Moore. earnest in this vicinity. | is packing for Mr. Roland Cole in liu. Mr. Cole is fortunate in secur- aggist him. What a save on the coal bins! Can it ber! How account for this buze? be Indian summer or just wafted from the northern fires? someone suggests that the eclipse of the sun on the other side] of the world spreads its influence alike are happy, digging their sup ply of potatoes TAUNTON from attending ber father's funeral and after quite a lengthy visit in Uxbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lavis, and Mr. Ray Lavis, of Whitby, visited at Mr. Alan Lavis'. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Short spent Sunday in Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. James Stainton, Mr. Russel Stainton and Miss Florence Cameron motored to Cobourg re-| cently. Miss Maud Ball has secured a position with the General Motors, as has also Miss Maud Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Stain- ton and family of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Stainton, were Sun- day visitors at James Stainton's. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Trull, Bow- manville, are spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Alan Lavis. Mrs. Walter J. Langmaid has been | visiting her- son, Mr. Arthur O.| Langmaid. Mr. and Mrs. William Medland, and family, Mr. and Mrs, L. Bowdler of Oshawa, called at Mr. Luther Cornish's on Sunday. Mr. Bert Glaspell attended Lind- say, Blackstock, Orono and Mark- the orchards owned by Mr. Milton! ber of the Werry and Lt, Col, Lorne McLaugh | Simcoe Street Methodist Church, He ing so experienced an appleman to | M. Tod, Simcoe Striet. North, { brother, James, and one gister, What wonderful weather for Octo- | George smoke | respect 10 the deceased, At any rate, villagers and farmers j (-- byterian Church, Albany Street, by Rev. V. T. Kupczynski. Deceased leaves a wife, two children and one brother, Stephen, Interment was made in Union Cemetery. FLORENCE ROBSON WALES, At the Oshawa Hospital on Sat- urday the death occurred of Flor- ence Robson Wales, only daughter of the late Josiah and Mary Jane Wales, of Reach Township. The funeral was held this afternoon from her late residence, interment taking place in Pinegrove Cemetery, Prince Albert, JOHN BREWER In the death of John Brewer, 124 Ontario Street, at his home Satur- day morning, there was removed from Oshawa one of her oldest and much esteemed residents. Having lived here for 68 years coming from England in 1854, deceased had wit- nessed the growth of the town since : ita early days. He was 81 years of age but had been ill only a short time prior to his death. He was was confined to hed about 10 days, Mr. Brewer was widely known in | this distrier, having conducted a wall of Oshawa, Paper and decorating store on Sim: coe Street North, for many years but Apple packing has begun In real for some time past he had retired Mr. Dudley from active business life, Mr, Brewer was a prominent mem- 1.O.0.F., und attended is survived by ote daughter, Mrs. D one Mrs; Brent. The funeral was held Monday afternoon, a large number paying their last tribute ot The ser vice was conducted by Rev. J. H. Mc Bain, interment being made in Uni on Cemetery, The pall bearers were: Massrs, J. A. Thompson, A Stalter, William McAdie, Luther | Argall, R. H. James and Mr. Tuttle MRS. ALBERT After a lingering \. ELLIS illness extend Mrs. R. W. Ball has returned hom | ing over a period of nine months, during which time she was confin- ed to her bed, death claimed a pro- minent and highly esteemed resident _ of Oshawa in the person of Margar- et Craig, wife of Mr. Albert N, El. lis, 166 Simcoe Street North, late Sunday evening. Deceased was the youngest daughter of the late Joseph and Margaret Cralg, the for: mer belng a carriage manufacturer in Oshawa many years ago. She was born in Oshawa, attended school here and was married to Mr. Ellis about twenty-four years ago. She has been a member of Simcoe Street Methodist Church for many years, having been active in all ladies' or- ganizations in connection with the church, prior to her sickness. She leaves her husband, one bro- ther, Joseph, Bond Street West and one sister, Mrs. George Grills, Tor- onto. A brother, Mr. J. H, Craig, who dled some months ago, was Mayor of the Town of Midland. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, the service being con- ducted by Rev, J. H, McBain, In- terment was made in Union Ceme- tery. The many hcau I rloral ti butes testified (o high esteem In which the deceased was held, Among those who attended the Funeral from out-of-town were: Mrs, J. H. Craig, Midland; Mrs. Spooner, Midland; Mrs. H, Hicks, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis, Cleveland; Mr. W,. J. Ellis, Sarnia; Mr, abd Mrs. George Grills, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Thickett and Mr. and Mrs, Bert Simmons, Toronto, The pall bearers were: Messrs, Archie McDonald, Douglas Ruther- ford, Ambrose Luke, A. M. Thickett, Bert Simmons and George Lander. BORN on October 6th. to Mr, Sevino, a daughter, 80-a At home and Mrs, F, Billie Burke HAND ROLLED Chocolates 60c a Pound Take a box home for Sunday. You will be delighted with the excellent quality of this candy. The Rexall Stores Jury & Lovell F. W. Thompson ham fairs. He exhibited sheep and received prizes at all four fairs. Mr. and Mrs. Alan lavis and Don- ville. Mr. William Beckel. and Mr. Wes | ley Glaspell attended Markham Fair pleted. People from the Northwest when visiting Ontario talk much about wheat and the glorious weather ther have, but if the weather excells the lovely weather we had ih Septem- ber, it must be remarkable. makes one feel that the persom that is mot much out of doors is missing a great deal Mr. Edward Fice, Columbus, wisit- his brother, Mr William Five Mr. aud Mrs. Russel Robbins, at waded Orono Fair Mrs. Sidney Trevail is quite indis posed ed Mrs ing her duvghter Mrs. F ville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Werry. Mr. Robert Collacutt visited his wiooe, Mrs. T. HM. Kunight, at Bow manville Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid of Solina spent Sunday at her home Mr. Norman Rundle, of Bowman Mr. R. H. Collacutt ald were recent visitors in Bowman- ||| Mr. Henry Scott took a load of} sheep for Mr. Alfred Ayre, in his| motor truck to Port Hope Fair. Hi Silo filling in this vicinity is com- || itl Hooper, of Toronto, is wisit-' H. Werry. ! Mr. and Mrs. Honey, of Bowman- | ville, is spending several days with il bis cousins Mr. and Mis. F. A. Wer- |||, A plate of ' powerful heat ¢CLARY'S Protected Element in your Electric Range is simply a plate of tough, fireproof, heat. conducting porcelain in which the coils are embedded close to the surface. McClary's Protected Element becomes a plate of powerful heat, as you desire, when the absolutely trouble- jure the high-res current is turned om, It is f--nothing ean in. nce coils--they do their work speedily and efficiently, Don't buy an Electric without 8 McClary's Protected et rd McClarys Electric Range London, Toronto, St. John, N.B,, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Saskatoon Hamil Ca , Xanilivn, Igary, THE ARCADE Flannelettes WEDNESDAY MORNING (Closed For The Afternoon) The prices for Wednesday morning on these lines are lower than you can buy them by the case wholesale. Dozens of new patterns, splendid heavy qualities, but we must put a limit of 10 yards to any one customer on any one line as other stores might buy them in quan- tities to sell again. You can buy 10 yds. of each of these lines but no more. 10 patterns of yard-wide Stripe Flannelette, White grounds with Pink, Blue or Grey Stripes and Dark Grey grounds. Value 35¢ yd. Wednesday Morning, 23¢ yd. 29 inch fine Stripe Flannelettes, splendid quality for children's wear, good Wednesday Morning 19¢ yd. washing. Regular price 25¢ yd dressing. Regular 27 inch extra quality White price 25¢ yd. Saxony Flannelette, soft finish, free from Wednesday Morning 19¢ yd. extra quality, free from dressing, soft, 2 Extra Bargains in Women's Nightgowns 25 dozen wowed's White Plagnelette. Gowan, all ih or low us Plaguletic Couns, all wyies, iigh or low eck, Wednesday Morning $1.09 each Big 's 2 White Flannelette Gowns, V neck, long sleewes-- Regular price $1.90. Wednesday Moming $1.48 - 3 i : : | See windows tonight. Come any time after 8 in the - Goods will be on tables in our Bargain Section at rear of store. - THOS. MILLER