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- OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 SOCIAL and PERSONAL ner. invites the ~o-opera- Wy Feed Li vy COnFIDGNNg floms 19 coluran. Send us & postcard or 'phohe 98. ~Mr, Arnold McDonald of Ac- ton; Is the guest:of relatives in town. ~ Miss 'E. McQueen is spending a few weeks atiher home in Owen Sound. ~--Mrs, H 7, Carswell is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A, H. Black, To- ronto. © --=Mr, George f.uke has purchased Mr. Morley Campbell's property in Prince Albert, --Miss Greta Hodgson was a re- font visitor with relatives in Rag- an, PY --Mr, and Mrs. George Leask of Wieck were 'recent visitors with lo- cal friends. --Miss Marion Leask and Mrs, Leask have returned home after en- joying a few weeks holidays in Cali- fornia, --Miss Katié. Pelow, of Detroit, has returned home after spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Her- ring, Brock Street. --Mr, Oscar Gummow, of the Ca- nadian National Telegraph Company, Toronto, is spending a vacation with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. G, L.. Gum- mow, Athol street East, --Friends of Mr. George Kelly, Albert Street, will regret to lcarn that he is confined to the Oshawa Hospital where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. --Miss 8. Biggar, of Scotland, who has been visiting friends in town left recently to spend the winter months with relatives in California before returning home. --Mr, D. F. Fletcher, who has conducted a garage in Cobourg for a number of years, has returned to Oshawa to enter the employ of the General 'Motors, --Mrs. E, Cotten and baby left Friday on a visit with relatives in Hamilton, Ohio. Mrs. Cotten's sis- ter, Miss Frieda Kuntz, who has been visiting in Oshawa, returned with ¢hem, ~--Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McIntyre, 130 Albert Street, returned this week after spending four months with rel- atives and renewing old acquaintan- ces in Scotland. They spent much of their time In Glasgow where they have many relatives. They enjoyed the trip and their visit immensely. . --A 'most. enjoyable euchre party was held'at the home of Mayor ard Mrs. Stacey, Simcoe Street South, by a group of boys on Tuesday evening. Light refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Stacey. Among those present. were: Messrs. =. Scho- field, D. Found, BR. Schofield, R. Vizk- ery, 'H. Stacey," E, 'Stacey, F. Black, A. Black, B, Edmondson, R. Burr and Pércy Bryant. Pleasing Program Heard by W.M.S. The regular meeting of the King Street W.M.S8., was held on Thurs- day, November 2, with a good atten- dance. Mrs. Petley of South Osh- awa presented the study book in a very capable and interesting man- ner. Mrs. Lucas brought greetings from the London branch and in a few well chosen remarks complimented apd encouraged the ladies in their work. Mrs. Dobey sang sweetly the appro- priate solo "A Story So Precious" while Miss Marion Gummow contri- buted a splendid piano solo. The ladies 'decided to hold their regular thank offering meeting Nov- ember 19 and 20. Mrs. Switzer of Napanee, one of the most popular speakers of the Bay of Quinte branch, will address the meeting Sunday ev- ening as well as on the following Monday. BORN CLARKE--To Mr. and Mrs. Melville Clarke, of Harmony, a son, Harold Lorne. (91-a) CARP OF THANKS Miss Edith Lavender wishes to thank her many friends and neigh- bors for their kindness shown to her during her recent illness, also the Employees of the Fittings, Ltd., for their kind assistance. FLORIST DESIGNS Wedding and Funeral Designs on the shortest notice. Cut Flowers always fresh. Awarded Prizes for D. Work at the National and H ral Exhibitions, Toronto 2 WM. STACEY Grower of Class Flowers invited Greenhouses, Arlingion Ave. Phone 322W TUNIS BOYS HEAR SPLENDID ADDRESS BY BUSINESSMAN | Toronto Speaker Tells: Boys They Are Fathers Of Coming Race +° MANY AT BANQUET Simcoe St. School Will Be Representad at Boys' Parliament Simcoe St. Methodist Church wit- nessed a boys' Work. function on Friday evening, one of the finest of {ts kind ever held in Oshawa, About fifty boys with their leaders sat down to the first Tuxis' Boys' banquet ever held in Simcoe St. Church, With im- netus given the programme of Fri- day evening, the work of the Tuxis 'Boys is going to make Simcoe Street Methodist Church famous. After the eats a real lively sing ong was led by E, L. Petley with Mrs, Bateman kindly assisting at the piano. Mr. Ken. Watson, represent- ing the boys, was the able toastmas- ter, filling the position to a nicety. In a very neat speech Murray John- ston proposed the toast to the King, while Neil . Hezzlewood made a statesmanlike speech in his toast to "Our Country.' A royal welcome to the boys of "Our Church' was made by Mr. H. R. Luke, and neatly re- sponded to by Ross Harrincourt, Stunts by the groups was next on the list. Charlie Peacock's group were represented by Collingwood Daniels who showed a future soloist when he sang "The Bells of St. Mary's." The Jazz Orchestra selec- tion put on by Ewart Everson"s group with leader Found was as good as anything Barnum & Bailey ever pulled off. Dr. Tucker's group was represented by Bruce Edmonson who gave an excellent reading. Inspiring Address The event of the evening was the inspirational address given the boys by Mr. Cliff Chaffee, a 'young busi- ness man of Toronto, who is closely associated with Judge Mott in con- nection with his work among boys in Toronto. It is safe to say that no better speaker has. ever been heard in Oshawa in a talk to boys. The boys were held spellbound from start to finish. . The keynote struck by the speaker was an appeal to the boys to build their lives to-day as an example to the race of which they are possible forefathers, . Speaking of 'the C.8.E.T. pro- gramme, Mr. Chaffee told of the Century Club in" connection with High Park Methodist Church, Tor- onto, which has over 250 boys in the C.S.E.T. programme 'and told of what such a group of boys could and were accomplishing. Stressing the need of a pilot in this work, the speaker gave illustrations of the im- portant need of a pilot to a boat over difficult waters. In the same way is a pilot ry to 85- ~~ SLAT'S i By Ross Farquhar DIARY Friday--Well Pug Stevens finely got hissen today a playing futball. Slim and Red fell on him after he had ben takled and there combined wait busted his Collar bone in to, We tuk him 'to the dr. it felt as if like sum thing was loose and doce he laffed and sed Yes yure collarbone i8 busted clean off.. & now Pug is 80 stuck up he wont hardly speak to us fellows. Just like a man who has had a operation. and the girls look at him and si to there self and call up and ask how is he and Het. and he gets in the games for nuthing and get candy gave to him. Sum kids has got all the luck. Saturday--As I was passing by Schottses bakry he cum to the dore and ast me did I like cookys and 1 sed Yes sir I'll say I do. He turned around and picked up a basket full of the same and I was shivering with agitation and he sed Well I gess I better 'deliver these my own self then if that is the Case. Sunday--1I mist takeing a bath las nite and ma reminded me about it erly this morning and then when I was done she balled me out for makeing so much noise while I was batheing and I up and told her that I diddent beleave in keeping it a se- crit when you tuk a bath, Monday--Lots of swell fokes is nameing there house sum name & Mrs Elder ast pa what was we going to name are bran new house. and pa sed he gess he 'wood call it the House that Jack bilt and she sed why 80 and he replyed and sed Be- and berry and stand off fokes for and that was why he was a going to call it that, Tuesday--Jake has got his Rad- dio in now and this evning he cum down and sed he got in tutch with XJB and WBX and ZFG and Ant Emmy looks at him and sed look here dont go spelling names when you tawk you don't need to be a- trade of me telling no one, Wednesday--Tonite - wile study- ing my gramer I ast pa what was a figger of speech and he looked to see if ma was in the kitchen and then he sed very lowly Yure ma is a figger of speech, Ma was over to Gillems. Thursday--I cum home very tired and xhawsted and was wandering if it wood make me sick to eat ween- ers and ice cream and angle fud cake, I bet pa it woodent make me sick. Pa win. Theatrical (Continued from page 5) ship and guidance turns to him as a father. She believes his stories how nearly he came to fame and great- ness as an actor, and fills the void in his heart. Story 'which involves a great bat- tle between two kinds of love--the love that builds and makes for life and happiness and gentleness, and love that destroys. Beautiful settings, highly drama- tic situations cleverly portrayed and faultlessly directed, beautiful light- ings, effects and photography by Guy Wilky. A complete musical show sequence enacted on a regulation stage fea- tured by beautiful, girl models and 1ctresses, gorgeously costumed and gowned at an enormous cost, "THE KICK-BACK" Action in capital letters. Speed, more speed and still more speed-- stopping only for a love scene that z0es right smack to the hearts of ill beholders. That, briefly, is "The Kick-Back," in which Harry Carey, most famous of all Western heroes, is helping each night and afternoon to keep the hair of the nation standing on end, "The Kick-Back," released by the Film Booking Offices of America, is unquestionably Mr. Carey's greatest production to date. It is great, say the critics, because it possesses all those sure-fire entertainment ele- ments that thrill and satisfy audi- ences in all parts of the country, on blase Broadway, New York, for in- stance, and in the far reaches of the nation. The story has to do with the ad- ventures and struggles of a lone cowboy beset by a band of land thieves who covet not only a valu- able water hole he owns in the mid- dle of the desert but his sweetheart in the bargain. And the fight he puts up to win back his stolen pro- perty and the girl of his heart will command the admiration of every one who sees "The Kick-Back." Others in the cast are the skilful Henry B. Walthall, as the crafty Aaron Price and the beauteous Ethel Grey Terry as the object of the cowhoy's affections. Mr. Carey appears under the picturesque name of "White Horse Harry." Harry Carey, famous star of West- ern dramas, has leaped to the fore- front again in "The Kick-Back", the story of which was written by Mr. Carey himself and adapted by George Edwards-Hall. It portrays in vivid sequences the adventures of a cowboy who is beset by a band of thieves who covet his property and his swéetheart. After many bitter struggles, he wins a brilliant victory and the final scenes form one of the biggest climaxes ever flung upon the screen. "The Kick-Back"'--Mr. Car- ey"s first big production for Film Booking Offices of America, former- ly Robertson-Cole, is coming to the Regent Theatre on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, next week. cause it tuk all the Jack he cud ern |! r The Arcade Dependable Hosiery By dependable we do not mean only wearing quality, but in fit as well. If there is one thing a woman appreciates more than another in a stocking it is the perfect fit she gets when she buys such makes as Penmans or Mercury, the lines we handle most exclusively. We have found a Boy's Stocking which gives - Satisfaction It is a Penman make, made of a spec- ially twisted yarn 'which gives exceptional wear, the knees are three ply. It is the best Boy's stocking we have seen. Sizes from 6 to 101; and the price is graded accord- ing to size. 75c to $1.25 Pair. Thos. Miller & Sons Where you buy Dependable Hosiery Stop In To-night for a box -of our Candy, always fresh and a large assortment. The Ol ia 10 King St. E. yra 405 D. W. Park's Private Sale, including some very fine pictures and good pieces of household furniture 91 Ontario St. SALE NOW Oiv PHONE 408 the Tailor The man that suits youn in cus- tom made clothes. Is now es- tablished at 46 King St. E. Regent Theatre Building Plumbing, Heating and Repairs Boiler Room Repairs a Specialty J. S. DICK At Purdy Co.'s Premises 82 Simcoe St. 8, ESTIMATES GIVEN Phone 942 Res. 360J I fully launch and keep going C.S.E.T. a Success Mr. Chaffee said "All boys want to make their lives a success, but no life is a success by accident. The great Quebec bridge that fell was not an aceident of all the parts. Some one of the hundreds of work- men who worked at parts of that disastrous span bored a hole wrong or put a tiny girder in the wrong place. But if you had looked at that huge structure first erected in place, and realized the millions of small parts necessary to make that grand whole, you would realize that the structure did not get there by accident. You hear the expression "He is successful because he was born un- der a lucky star." But success is built day by day by good, hard, hon- est work. Let us represent every day by 24 golden blocks, and how we set those up will determine what sort of success we are to have. Some scatter, some build, some plan their 24 hours and are a sucess. Start Building To-day At this age girls come into the race of life. Then the speaker. brought out the keynote of his address. He said, "He buys her the best present he can for Christmas. Nothing sec- ond rate to her. But what kind of life are you going to give her of whom you care so much. Will it be a second rate man:" Start to be a real mam for her MIT TUES ON CR TTT TART om You can express your gratitude by the glorious ART OF MUSIC, but to give the correct expression, you need a real good instru- ment as well as essential TALENT. an INSTRUMENT, but if you have not, TTR Of course, you may have from the first day of your life. A boy is made up of so many wild horses, called passions. Are you go- ing to drive your wild horses, have control of them, or are they going to drive you? Build for that beau- tiful girl now. Start now to build yourself so that the boys and girls you may some time have may have a real dad. "What kind of race are you go- ing to found? . Will it be a clean race, a moral race, a Godly race or the opposite? You have to decide-- build now." Mr. Chaffee put ina (plea for leaders to stand behind Mr. Petley. He summed him up in meeting as full of power, and one who could put over great things, but he could not without co-operation of every leader and boy present. A toast to the Sunday School and Church was proposed by Mr. Ralph Vickery, and Mr. Gay replied on be- half of Sunday School. Mr. Gay said that Simcoe St. had neglected their boys for five years or more and were suffering to-day as a result. But now the development had started, and he saw a great contribution in this work for the church under the able leadership that they now had. Mr. McBain said in replying on behalf of the church, "Nothing has pleased me so much since taking over the pastorate as this gathering to- night. He had often dreamed of such a gathering, and now his dream was realized in securing Petley to head up this work." Mr. McBain him to stand behind them in all church activities. To Be A toast to the Tuxis programme was made by Preston Watson who pledged loyal support of the boys to this programme. E. L. Petley replied. He said it ristian Canadian citizens endowed with the ideal of service of the Man -| of Galilee, whose life they were to are reported ian C . But, oy 0 en dBi Whey le Recorder. LO SOA 00000 ORT A said that the boys could count om | to $25.00 for Ladies' Misses' All Special and Navy, sizes 36 to 4 STEEL LINGERIE HAT AND WAIST SHOP Thanksgiving Specials Extraordinary Specials in Thanksgiving Millinery Lyons & Panne Velvet Model Hats, Indiv- ual Styles, $12.00 Values An exceptional assortment of Ready-to- wear Hats in Silk, Velvet and Plush, 3 a5 $7.95 values for o ~ Sport Hats in Felt and Brushed Wool, a to $5.00 Special $1.59, 2-19 8.95 Ladies & Misses Plain Back, Bur- _burry Style Coats, Reg. Value up $15.95 Wool Tricotine Dresses, Smartly Tailored, Fash- ioned on newest lines, Extra Ladies Canton Crepe Dresses, Hand beaded in smart designs, low waist models, Colors, Navy, Black, Ladies' & Misses' All Wool Tricotine Colors, Jade, Henna, Sand, Brown 4 Wool Pullover Sweaters Green, Black Taupe Wide Ribbed Pure Wool Hose in Sand, Taupe, Brown, Grer.$1.19 12 Thread Pure Silk Full Fash- ioned Hose in Black, Brown, 99¢ Swiss ily L. R.\STEEL CO., LIMITED 25 Simcoe Street, S. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING I have a good stock of electrical appliances and will contract for any electrical work you have. Let me estimate on your next job. A. W. BRADLEY Phone 1083 393 SIMCOE ST. N.