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PAGE EIGHT OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1922 ---- A -------- IR------------ UR Ca EN Wp y a EE -- I TIO oy -- SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Reformer invites the ~0-Opera- tion of (is readers in contribuung items to this column. Send us & postcard or 'phone 35. --Miss Lena holiday at her home in Burketon. --Mr, Virtle Wilson spent Sunday with his parents at Newcastle, --Mr. Leon Dumas holidayed in Bowmanville. --Miss Florence Tuttle was a holi- day visitor in Campbellford. --Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Zeihr spent the holiday in Barrie. --Miss Mae Fenn spent the week- end at her home in Kingston. --Mr: W. Miller was in Belleville over the week-end visiting friends. "="Mr. Roy Blair. of Toronto, spent the week end with friends jn Oshawa, --Mrs. Wm, Horsey was a recent visitor in Bowmanville. --Dr. Wes. Langmaid spent the holiday in Bowmanville, --Mr. G. H. Bowhey left to spend a two weeks vacation at Lindsay and points north, --Miss Gladys Westaway was a holiday visitor at her home in Bow- manville. --Misses Edith Vokes McArthur visited friends boro over the week-end. ---Miss Mary O'Regan visited re- latives in Hamilton over the week- end. --Mr. F, C. Palmer was in Galt Tuesday attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Thomas Ayres. --Misses Greta and Theresa O'Leary spent the week end at their home in town. --Miss Virgie Fair, of Toronto, visited her parents, Church Street, over the holiday. --Mr, Dan McDonald, of Toronto, spent the week-end visiting friends in town, --Miss Marguerite Buckley visited friends in Toronto over the week- end and holiday. --Miss Kate Connolly and Miss Nora Coughlin spent the week end at the later's home in Peterboro. --Miss Madeline Conlin was the guest of relatives in Belleville over the week end. --Miss Pratt, 40 Hillcroft Street, visited friends in Toronto over Sun- day. --Mrs. PF. 1 Armstrong Mary Street, is spending the week with relatives in Hamilton, -- Mrs. O. Schierholtz spent the holiday at the home of her parents in Kitchener. --Mr. Douglas Erb was a holiday visitor at the home of his mother, in Kitchener. --Messrs. Arnold and Willett Clark spent the week-end with their parents at Bordenwood, Ont, --Messrs. Tom and George Wilson spent the holiday at their home in Campbelilford. --Miss Hester Vokes, of Hamilton, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Vokes, Albert Street. --Mr. and Mrs. H. Wood and son spent the holiday at H, Wood, Lake- view Gardens. --Myr, and Mrs. L. F. Palmer and Mr. Harry Palmer motored to their home in Picton over the holiday. --Miss Doris Palmer, teacher at Thornton's Corners, spent the holi- days at her home in Picton, --Miss Gertrude Jarrell, of Osh- awa, visited friends in Toronto over the week-end holiday. --Mr. Edward Davis, of Oshawa, was a visitor at his home in King- ston over the week-end. --Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Snowden were Thanksgiving visitors in Bow- manville. . -Mrs. 8. Harris spent the holiday at the home of her sister, Mrs. James Courtice, of Bowmanville. --Mr. and Mrs. H. Matchett were holiday visitors with Mrs. J. E. Mat- chett, at Newcastle. --Mr. and Mrs. William Vance and children spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. James Bailey, Belle- ville. --Mr. and Mrs, Bowmanville, spent with their daughter Rundle. --~Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Henley, of Division Street, took advantage of the Thanksgiving holiday to motor to Toronto. --Mrs. W. Weeks, Mrs. C. Tuson and Mrs. J. Anderson, of Cedar Dale, motored to Mrs. H. Wood, Lakeview Gardens, on Sunday. ~--Mr. A. W. Hinds, of Peterboro, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. George McQuarrie, 433 Albert Street, over the holiday. --Mr. Albert Hutchinson and daughter, Pansy of 559 Masson St., spent the week-end at the home of Mr. Walter Booths, Consecon, Ont. --Mrs Haller#2n and ' daughter Thelma spent the holiday with the former's mother, Mrs. Boyd, of Port Hope. --Mr. and Mrs. McAdie are on a visit to New York and New Jersey. They will visit Montreal on their return trip. --Miss M. Walton, of Toronto University, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. J. D. Rutherford, 134 Celina Street. --Messrs. Fred Armstrong and Lloyd Prosser motored and spent the week-end with friends in New- market and Sutton. --Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lacombe and son, Jack, amd Mrs. John Buckley and daughter spent the week 'end at their home in Peterbore. ~--Mr. and Mrs. Coad, 71 Colborne Street, and Mr. George Curl, motor- ed to Toronto on the holiday and visited friends. --Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dempsey, of Toronto, were holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, Osh- awa Boulevard, --Re. C. W. DeMille, of Toronto, will occupy the pulpit in King St. Methodist Church at the morning and evening services on Sunday in the ahsence of Rev. A. M. Irwin. --Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langmaid and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibb motor- ed to Greenbank om Thanksgiving where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Real --Mr. A. Thomas, 119 Alma St. peceived word this week that his and Lola in Peter- J. T. Bragg, of Thanksgiving Mrs. E. W. Weber spent the | mother in England is seriously ill. He is leaving next week for England to visit his home. --Mr. George Roberts and Miss Pearl Burnett spent the week-end and holiday in Toronto, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Gosline, 174 Duchess | Street. | --=Mr. Willlam Palmer sailed Sat- urday on the Tunisian from Mont- real. for England where he will spend the Christmas holidays with friends and relatives. ---Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobney, Park Road 'South, are leaving on November 17th for England where they will attend the wedding of Mr. Dobney's sister.' --Miss Elma Hogarth, of Taber, Alta., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Stacey, Simcoe St. South. Miss Ho- garth is going to train for a nurse at Oshawa Hospi. 1. : --Mrs. 8. J, Pl..lips (nee Florence Bayne), will receive with her moth- er, Mrs. John B. Bayne, at her home, 223 Athol Street East, -on Friday, Nov, 10th, from 3 to 6 o'clock. 92-2 --Mrs. C. M. Wallace (nee Susie Harrison), will be at home at 59 Division Street, Wednesday, Nov. 15th and 22nd, from 3 to 6 o'clock. 92-a --On Saturday night Mr, W. H. Kirby, of Park Road South, return- ed home from a month's pleasant visit with his son, Will, and family, in Detroit. --Misses Florence and Jean Boa- prey have returned to Oshawa fol- lowing a visit to the home of their parents in Kingston for Thanksgiv- ing. ---Rev. A, M, Irwin left this morning for his annual deer hunt- ing expedition. He will 'make his headquarters at his cottage on Lake Baptiste. Mr. A. J, Terrill, of Nap- anee, accompanied him. --Mrs. 8. Miles, Westmount, booked a reservation on Melita through Mr. M. R. Johnston, steam- ship agent, and sailed yesterday from Montreal to visit relatives in Eng- land during the Christmas season. ----Mr. Clarence Bowhey and bride, of Barrie, Mr. and Mrs. James Bowhey and children, of Lindsay, and Mrs. George Juneau and daugh- ter, Norma, of Fenelon Falls, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Bowhey, 164 Albert St. ---Misses Gertrude and Margue- rite Cheer, and Evelyn Barlaeuy, of Toronto, and Mr. Herbert J. Cook, manager of Woolworth's store, Sherbroke, Que., spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rundle, Park Road South. | --Mrs. J. Braund, Brock street, has | returned from Western Canada where | she spent the summer with her daugh- | ter in Calgary. During her stay in| the West Mrs. Braund visited friends | in Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatch- ewan. --Among the Oshawa men who at-| tended the fourth annual reunion | dinner of the 21st Battalion, C.E.F., in Belleville last week, were the fol-| lowing: R. A, Furger, G. Edmunds, | W. R. Emsley, R. A. Fudger, E. J. Sawell. | ---Miss Evelyn Lockner, returned | missionary from Japan, and whose | Canadian home is Kitchener, Ont.,| is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. | McBain this week. She will address | a meeting in the Simcoe Street] Methodist Church tonight. --Miss Margaret Kinnear, accom- panied by a college chum, Miss Mary Monk, of Ottawa, has been spending the Thanksgiving holiday at her home in Westmount. The' young ladies returned to St. Hilda's to resume their studies Wednesday morning. --Mr., W. M. Cutts, of Port Perry, who made the presentation of the portrait of the late J. 8. Steele to the Y.M.C.A. on Friday evening, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Law, Albert Street, during his visit to Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Law were well acquainted with the late Mr. Steele when he was in business here, --On Saturday, Nov, 4, Mr. W. E. and Mrs. Kewley, of Hamilton, Ont., the parents of Claude W. Kewley, of The Reformer editorial staff, cel- ebrated their silver wedding anniver- sary. On the occasion a silver show- er was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Kew- ley by their numecrous friends. Guests were present from London, Toronto, Hamilton and Waterdown. --Mr, and Mrs, C. E. Gillard, 250 Court © Street, entertained their friends on the afternoon and evening of Nov. 3, it being the 20th anni- versary of their wedding which took place in Montreal, Nov, 3, 1902. Dur- ing the evening the Pythian Sisters presented them with a beautiful hand-painted fruit bowl and Oak- leigh Lodge, L.O.B.A., presented Mrs. Gillard with a large jardinere and fern. Music, cards and dancing brought a pleasant evening to a close.. MURRAY-WHITE A quiet wedding was solemnized in the King Street Methodist parson- age on Wednesday afternoon by Rey. A. M. Irwin, when Miss Irene Whil, Orono, became the bride of Mr. Herb- ert William Murray, 183 Mary St., Oshawa. The young couple were un- attended. After a brief trip to west- ern points they will make their home in Oshawa, WALKER-HUTCHINSON At the Methodist parsonage, 115 Wellesley Crescent, Toromto, Sat- urday afternoon, the marriage was solemnized by the Rev." G. H. Wil- liams, of Nellie, second daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hutchinson, 559 Masson Street, to Leonard G. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Walker, 74 Kenneth Avenue. The young couple were unattended. They will reside on Masson Street. VASS--HINDS A quiet wedding took place in the George Street Methodist Church, Peterboro, on Sat. morning. The Rev. Harold W. Young officiating, when the marriage was solemnized of Liz- zie Alberta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Hinds, 712 Harvey St., Peterboro, to Mr. Walter Vass, for- merly of Peterboro. The young couple were attended by Miss Edna Laidby and Mr. Edgar Simmons. Im- mediately after the cereniony the happy couple left for a brief trip to Toronto and Hamilton. On their return they will reside in Oshawa. CRANDALIL--TURNER The home of Mrs. Robert Cran- dall, Cedar Dale, was the scene of a quiet wedding, Saturday afternoon, when Emma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Turner, Toronto, was united in marriage to Robert Arthur Crandall, son of Mrs. Robert Cran- dall. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. 8. McMullen. The brides- 'maid was Miss Elizabeth Simms, while the groomsman was Mr, Clar- ence Crandall, brother of the bride- groom, Immediately after the cere- mony a luncheon was served follow- ing which, the happy couple left* for | Toronto, On their return they will reside in Cedar Dale. MURPHY-ELLIOTT At three o'clock Saturday after- noon, College Street Methodist Church, Toronto. was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding when ! the marriage was solemnized by | Rev. W. R. Young, B.A. B.D. of Hazel Elliott, second daughter of Mrs. B. A, D. Elliott to Joseph Edward Murphy. The bride looked charming in a blue canton crepe dress trimmed with beads and carried a corsage bouquet of chrysanthe- mums, a present from the senior room of the Westmount school. Miss Verna Elliott, sister of the bride, | acted as bridesmaid, while Mr, Robert Clarke assisted the groom. Mrs. T. Dare 'layed the wed- ding march, After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother. They. will be at home shortly to their many friends at 400 Symington Avenue, Toronto, Sew | RAILWAY TIME TABLES G.T.R.-C.N.R., Oshawa Junction Going east: 8.23 a.m, dally; 10.24 a.m. daily; 1,09 p.m. daily except Sunday; 2.50 p.m. daily except Sun- CARDS OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to the many friends and neighbors for kindness shown during the illness and death of our sister, Mrs. A. S. McLeese, Mrs. Herbert Dayton, on of brothers and sisters. behalf 92-a Words are inadequate to express the gratitude we feel for the many kindnesses and tokens of remem- brance extended to.our departed one during her long illness and sub- sequent demise and to the many friends who have smoothed the path- way over the dark and trying time for us we wish to convey our heart- felt thanks. A. 8. McLeese and family, 92-a Pipe Organ Continued from page 7) In fact, than had been raised in any previous year had been obtained. Touching on the dedication of the organ and the effect of music on the people, the pastor said: A Cosmopolitan Art "Music is the one cosmopolitan art, whose power is recognized in every land. No art or medium stirs us as music, It awakens every in- stinct and vibrates each subtle chord of hidden impulse. Music {8 the soothing lullaby of the mother; the glad song of the bride; the mourn- day; 6.54 p.m. daily except Sunday; 9.40 p.m, daily; 11.69 p.m. daily, stops only to take on passengers for | Montreal and beyond; 12,156 a.m.| ! stirring call to battle; ful cadence of the bereaved; the soul the suppli- cation or uplift of a hymn, or rising in patroitc grandeur, it might shape the destiny of a nation. It awakens pure and lofty, feelings; the very ones, which to a great extent, control our actions and lives. With the Greeks the music was the basis of all great thought and all artistic in- spiration. "I must distinguish between the grades of music however, from a moral and spiritual viewpoint. The best class of music develops in man the highest and noblest qualities. The lowest class, such as jazz and other sensational noise, sometimes called music, jars the nerves of the cultured and spiritual, degrades the activities, produces emotions which lead often to immoral conduct, Ques- tionable places offer music; the church offers music. Then let us have the very best, and the older people may be imspired to the great- est effort of reverence in and out of the house of God. Praise God that we now have a pipe organ, an instru- ment capable of producing music most nearly approaching the great heavenly organ." In conclusion the speaker said: "This church has demonstrated to me that it can accomplich big under- takings, do great things. Let our future endeavors he increasing the membership of our church and filling in the ranks of Christ in this town. May the Spirit of God so move us to dedicate our lives this coming year to the greatest of all great tasks in the Kingdom of our Lord Jesus Christ." You can often " Own Your Own Home" with the help of a Life Insurance Policy. The : London Life Insurance Company "Policies Good as Gold" HEAD OFFICES LONDON, CANADA Agencies in all principal cities E. Hubbard, Dist. Representative, 22'; Simcoe St. daily. { Going west: 4.44 am. dally; 65.58 a.m. daily; 6.24 am. daily; 10.26 a.m. daily except Sunday; 2.22 p.m. daily except Sunday; 4.41 p.m. daily 7.29 p.m. daily except Sunday; 8.45 p.m, daily. C.N.R., North Oshawa Station Going west: 8,36 a.m. daily except Sunday. Going east: Sunday. Canadian Pacific Railway Going east: 10.01 daily; 2.28 p.m. daily except Sunday; 9.49 p.m. daily except Sunday; 12.03 a.m. daily. Going west: 6.05 a.m. daily; 8.40 a.m. daily except Sunday; 4.53 p.m. daily; 8.04 p.m. daily except Sunday. 7.156 p.m, daily except FLORIST DESIGNS Wedding and Funeral Designs on the shortest notice. Cut Flowers always fresh, | Awarded Prizes for Design Work at the National and Horticultural Exhibitions, Toronto WM, STACEY | Grower of High Class Flowers | Inspection invited | Greenhouses, 128 Arlington Ave. Phone 322W BACK ESKIMO PIES These chocolate-covered Neilson"s Cream creations which have had constant demand are back again for the winter Just the thing for parties and season. dessert. . KARN'S DRUG STORE Next P.O. AGAIN Ice Phone 378 Friday and Saturday SPECIALS We are going to keep the good work going for you. We are busy looking up and buying any Real Values we can get. The mild weather has overloaded many manufacturers and having the ready money enables us to get Splendid Bargains, which we pass on to you at the lowest possible margin of profit. Here's a Few of Them Friday and Saturday Men's Pure Wool Sox 39¢ These are made of soft, pure wool heather yarn. Good wearing, wide ribbed--Reg. Price 50c., worth 65c. Men's Night Shirts $1.79 Made of Extra Quality, Colored Flannelette in all sizes up to 18--full size. Friday and Saturday White or Reg. $2.25 $1.79 Children's Fleece- lined Sleepers $1.00 to $1.59 F.T.Lamble Children's Fleece- lined Waists 59¢ and 65c¢ neck and elbow sleeves, also Perfect fitting are these Women's Vests and Drawers 75¢ Made of winter weight medium ribbed Egyptian Cotton, in the approved winter styles, with low neck and short sleeves, V long sleeves. The drawer portion is ankle knit in a very fine stitch with silk stripe running through, narrow shoulder strap, and pretty edging outlines armholes, and trimming, finished with tape-run beading, edges neck, ankle length drawers $2 98 Other Combinations With short or long sleeves ..... $3.59 Children's All Wool Vests and Drawers We carry a wonderful complete range of Ladies, Misses and Children's Underwear Com- binations, Vests Drawers and Bloomers and all at most reasonable prices high neck and Fine Quality Vests and Drawers Warm and comfortable are these Turnbull vests and drawers. with strap over shoulder, and drawstring run through beading at neck. Others have $1.00 each Friday and Saturday Women's Blk. Cash. Hose 79¢ These are Mercury make in all pure Wool Cashmere with widened tops. Extra value at $1.00, size 9-914 only. Winter Weight Underwear 79¢ These are Women's Vests and Bloom- ers, Vests have long or no sleeves. Reg. Price $1.00 Friday and Saturday price $10.00. Friday and Saturday Vests come sleeveless, V. neck and short sleeves, then the high neck and long sleeves, Ankle length Turnbull's Combinations $2.98 combinations, Mis ses' sleeves, ankle = Same Garment as in sizes 20 to 26 Combinations $1.65 Sizes 28 to 32. These are Peerless made in a fine union mixture. V neck and long length drawers . .. $1.65 Above .. $1.35 and $1.45 Children's Vests and Drawers Turnbull's Make, in a beautiful wool mix- ture, just enough cotton to hold from shrinking, vests have long sleeves and button front, ankle length drawers. Sizes 20 to 32. long sleeves, $1.50 and $1.75 per garment' Priced according to size Combinations a Same Quality drop seat. Priced $2.15 to $3.00 Extra Good Motor Rugs $6.90 Only 6 of these in fancy plaids. Ex- tra large size and all pure wool. Reg. Sealette Plush $5.48 yd. Fine quality of 50 inch Sealette for Coats or for Trimming or for making Neck Pieces. Reg. price $8.75. Friday and Saturday ... $5.48 vd. Saturday choose at 8 only 10 only new ancy Flannel 3 Extra Specials from our Ready to Wear Dept. Sample High Class Coats made in the Newest Styles, Handsome Col- lars and Embroideries--full silk lined, in Extra Quality Velours and Bolivia Cloth ranging in price from $47.50 to $59.00 each. Friday 30d Suits, all new--2 Brown with Fur Trimmings, others in Extra Good Tricotine, from Canada's bestmakers, Reg. up to $60.00. Friday and Saturday your choice for ....................... Hoseaadn .. $35.00 fA Dresses Reg. $10. Friday and Saturday $6.90 See Both Windows. dozens of S In addition to these you will find our big Bargain Tables with ials on them, all Ticketed in Plain Figures. walk through will show you why this big business grows so fast. See Other Specials at Rear of Store THOS. MILLER & SONS A