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PACE SIX" \ | SOCIAL and PERSONAL | The Times invites the co- ugperation of its readers in contributing items to this column, Send in a post card or phone 385, | iE I ES, i i A ---- --Mr. W. E. Clark and daughter Carol, of Montreal are visiting with friends in the city, --Miss Marjorie Bell, of Toronto, is visiting with Miss F. Allman for her two months' vacation, -«wMrs. George W. Wright, for merly of 25 Mary street, is now set- tled in her new home, 33 Colborne street, east. --Mr, and Mrs. J, W, Clarke of Rochester, N. J,, have been spend- ing an enjoyable visit with old friends in the eity, --Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ashton, Court street, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs, W, H. Ashton, of Campbellford, and they are spend- ing the day at Little Britton, --Mr. R. Gillespie and family of Idaho Falls, Idaho, who have been visiting with Mr, Gilleppie's par- ents in Campbellford, spent a short time with Mrs, Dineen angl Mrs, bueridan, Celina street, --Mr, and Mrs. Coombe of New Liskeard, motored down over the new Ferguson road which has been just opened, and are the guests of Mr. W. Ferguson, Verdun Road. The journey took them fifteen hours and the road all the way is in very good condition, --Mr. and Mrs, McKenzie Pen- found ang daughter Hazel, have re- turned aiter a motor trip to Leam- ington where they visited with Mr. Alfred Fursey and his family. Mr. Fursey was Mr. Penfound's business partner for many years, While on their trip Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie visited with friends in Oakville, Dunnville, London aut aut, Torente. STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY MEETING Directors Rerelest Officers and Fresent Financial Statement Gananoque, Aug. 9.--At the annual general meeting of the shareholders of Ontario Steel Products Company, Lim- ited, held at the head office of the company at Gananoque at 3.30 p.m. to- day the following directors were elect. ced: --C. H. Bird, Gananoque; H., M, Jaquays, Montreal; D. Ford Jones, Gananoque; F. P. Jones, Montreal; Dr. *. Jones, Montreal; W. Wal- lace Jones, Gananoque; Kenneth Mol- son, Mompeal; J. T. Richardson, To- ronto; W. Sampson, Ganaoque. Ap. eT BI J) shares of the 15,000 shares issued capital of the company were represented at the meeting. The balance sheet and annual report as mailed to all sharcholders was pre- sented and adopted. McDonald, Cur- rie and Co. of Montreal, were again appointed auditors of the company, znd at a later meeting of the directors WwW. Ww ce Jones was e'ected presi- dent, W. T. Sampson, vice-president; and F. Petch secretary-treasurer of the company for the current year. The. Ontario Steel Products Coia- pany . Limited, is the general corpora- tion of which the Central Spring and Axle Company Oshawa, 1s a member, ---------- NOTICE The Deluxe Beauty Parlors will be closed for one weck, conunencing August 135, until August 20. Roem 9, Bradley Block Phone 38 for appointment Weddings WHITELY--C00K This afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, the marriage of a well-known Osh- awa couple was solemnized at St. George's Church, when. Agnes Ritchie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cook, 37 Bu: ke street, be- came the bride ~f Mr, Elmer L. Whitely, son of t1 late H, J. White- ly of Kincardine, and Mrs. Whitely of Toronto, In the absence of the Rev, Canon C. R. dePencier, Rev. 8. C. Jarrett, Port Perry, officiated. The bride entered the church leaning on the arm of her father to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin which was played by Miss Frankish. The girlish bride appeared very charming in coral georgette trimmed with hand made silver Battenbury lace and frills, large picture hat, and silver shoes and hose, She carried a bouquet of butterfly roses, lillies-of-the-valley with baby's decorated with garden flowers, Miss Mary Cawley, the maid, wore a lovely gown of orchid chiffon taffeta with picture hat to match, and silver shoes and hose. Her bouquet was of sunburst roses | and baby's breath. Mr, Edward J. Johnson of Kincardine was groomsman. During the signing of the regis- ter, Mrs. Dr. Grant Berry sang "Because" with pleasing effect, being accompanied by Miss Frankish. As the happy couple were leaving the church, the chimes of St. George's pealed out a wedding bene- diction. After the ceremony a luncheon | was served, at which Welsh cater- ed, to the many guests at the resid- ence of the bride's - parents. Mrs. Cook, the bride's mother, received in a handsome gown of black Geor- gette trimmed with overlace. The groom's mother was charming in navy blue crepe de chine. The groom's gift tc the bride was a silver mesh bag; to the brides- maid, green gold bracelets; to Mrs, Dr. Berry 'a hronze evening bag; and to the groomsman a pair of gold cuff links. Mr. and Mrs, Whitely left after the reception on an extended honey- moon motor trip to Detroit and ling in a blonde Kasha Cloth cos- tume, with a felt hat, hose to match, On Mr. and Mrs. Whitely's returg they will make their home in Osh- awa, . ; ve PARKS--STRVENS A very pretty weading took pil at King St. Parsonage, Oshawa, at two o'clock Wednesday, August tenth, when Hilda, eldest daught of Mr, and Mrs. G. FP. Stevens, Win nipeg, Manitoba, became ti of Mr. Wellington H. Parks, son of Mrs. R. Parks of Osha The Rev, James A. Berkel of ing. The bride looked ehuarm grown of blue ge: "ae Le shoes and hat was attended by I stable who wore a gown crepe de chene and hat to The groom was attended nephew, Mr. Harold Wagar awa. for of pink mateh. by of Osh- Toronto and other western side in Oshawa. Toronto Star and please copy. Winnipeg papers MYE RS--LOV ETT. Toronto, Aug. 10. --At 77 bourne Street it, Lindsay, on Saturday, Aug. 6, he marriage took olace of Bertha Kathleen, danghter of Mary Lovett and the late Alexander Lovett, to Mr. H. Stanley Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myers of Argyle, the Mrs, operating a plant in | elergyman being Rev. T FF. Toll ing, assisted by Rev, J. Fred Reed, | The bride looked charming in a lt- {tle dress of flat | bonffant style, roses. Her E. Gillespie crepe and lace, carrving bridesmaid, Miss Laura of lindsay,. wore pretty frock of amber rrepe | maine, with black picture hat, carried Black-eyed Susans. Clare Myers, brother was best man. After a reception Mr. and Mrs. Myers left for land. On their irn they side at 303 M Street. a and Mr Oshawa Jack d« not he He: "I'm i She: "I trust our marriage will Your father's will? I hope not. for us if he should alter ar. against 3:00 it Howe Tomatoes, 20c Ib. Blueberries, 5. ae $2.00 co Tomatoes, 15¢ Ib. - £ Com is now fin Season, emPotatoes,35¢ a peck Little Covent Gardens Simcoe St. South breath. The altar was | brides- ( (3, | third, L. Watson. the | |, Western Ontario. The bride travel- | shoes and | The happy couple left by motor points. On their return they will re- Mel- only officiatinz Butterfly ro- of the groom, Cleve- will re- that sure It would be very hard THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES/ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1927 WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST "| L.0.B. A. LADIES' ANNUAL PICNIC Queen Mary Lodse Members | Enjoy Fine Outing at the Lake Queen Mary's IL. O. B. A, lodge No 97, of which Mrs. E. Radway is |the Worshipful Mistress, held their annual picnic at the lake recently. under the very capable general com- mittee, composed of Mrs. R. Woods, Mrs. G. Phillips, Mrs. A. Simpson and Mrs, Pollard, who deserve much credit. The picnic was voted a huge success by all to be there, The race for the boys and girls under five years of age was won by Biltow; second, B, Severs; and Girls five to nine: R. Watson second, third. B. Watson Severs was second BE. Harvey (first, and BE. Phillips | was first and C, 'in the next race for boys from nine! to twelve years, In the girls' race from nine to twelve, May Pollard eame first and Gibbs came second. In the sin- gle ladies' race GG. Gihha was first and E. Goodall was first in the sin- [#4 men's race, Mrs. Linton 'and Mrs. Morrison {were first and second in the married | ladies' race and *Mr. Morgan was the winner of the married men's race, J. Goodall was fastest in the fa? men's race and Mrs. McKnight and Mrs. Goodall were first and second in the fat ladies' race. Th, next race was with Miss Goodall and Mrs. coming first. There was a peanut race for the children and G. Gibbs same first, In the ladies' ball throw- ing ofgntdgst Mrs. Bilton was able | to throw the ball the farthest, a coat race W. Reid you dave evening, Don't this Penheque the house Mis. tn leave Henry. Mr. Penheque fully intended [to remain indoors, my dear, "Huh! What for?" "To study a problem been on my mind for "For weeks I have figure what on eprth I has time." trying Mot that some heen to the | The Oshawa Daily Times bride | only | his | . NO. 1615 is in sizes 34, 36, 38 and 42 inches bust. Size 30 requires 54 vards 39-inch, or 3 yards 54-inch mate- rial. Price 20 cents the pattern. you to acquire that much desired air of individuality. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. ® PATTERN PURCHASE COFPrOY To The Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont. Enclosed find Please send patterns listed be- Address Town Province Price, 20. cents each. stamps or coin. Wrap coin {| will, who were privileged ELOOUENT TRIBUTE TO IE ARGUE PAID BY PASTOR § | -- Eulogy Pronounced By Rev. Dr. Dougall at Funeral of | Distinguished Citizen i Amidst the deeply impressive fea re that marked the iuneral of Ira E. Argue on Monday, the culogy pro- (nounced by Rev. Dr, Dougall, minister of the Simcoe Street United Church, stands out as a masterniece of feeling translated into an eiogquent review of | a life that was illustrious both in the | value of its services, and in the mod- esty of the man who rendered them. Dr. Dougall's sermon at the late Mr Argue's home had for its text: "Be thou faithiul unio death and 1 will give you a crown of life.) (Rev. :10). Atter interpreting the word faithful | as really meaning tidelity in the atti- tude of mind and actions of life, Dr, Dougall declared : "l have not chosen this text care- lessly. 1 have had due regard to its fitness to the quality of character of him whose death has called us to gether, i "Mr. I. E. Argue has not long been a citizen of this city, Most of his lite and business career was been spent in Swift Current, Sask. Province. But since he came heré¢, he achieved a repu- tation, implanted in the common thought, a conception of his manhood which would be impossible to any man but a man of fidelity, probity, honor of highest quality . A man cannot live long among men in active business hie untul an opinion, a feeling, 1s formed which is in most cases fairly correct. I am usually willing to accept the opin- ion of the man on the street concerning another man on the street, And Mr Argue commanded the highest respec among all men who knew him "But Mr, Argue did not have to come to Oshawa to attain this opinion and reputation, In that western pro vince, in which he was a pioneer, and to which during its formative days, he did so much to give it shape and or ganization, Mr. Argue received from his fellow citizens every expression of trust and admiration possible for them to give him. For years he was Mayor of the town of Swift Current, Presi- dent of the Board of Trade, and in volved in other civic responsibilities He was selected and elected to be r resentative in the Federal House of Parbamcnt. These were some of the gifts oi those who knew him well. 1 have 1 i the Ww 'gifts Lr | ami certain Mr. Argue un t HIINK way 1s n ol itician, Ite wn ferve t xa 1 ( Life's Central Figure haracter and « rn, unbendi nd "e ] Christi figure 1 man n bis IT the central office in his ace held prominent Church. Alwa) y, always in his pl ommittee, generous an hs his few words, } uscfulness. Speaking officiary, deeply a fel- new 2 Dt. n- Sund and ( rt. wise In a power for as ius mister, and the entire that we have lost jow-worker, : and near estimate the great raise up fir us a Dr. Dougall's ords , those of sympathy for Mrs. Argue, has so suddenly bec: and $ ie said he knew she Ww strong and courag that swect me rics and Db rs, hoy pes would sus tain her. I assured her the syn of many friends, and that around b would be a many kindly hearts who would comfort her. Her God would be a present help in this her hour of | trouble." Mourners from West Board Supe e¢ was c it. Administrator of Church will orth wr. hiv were who uccess cous, | | 5 | | ! | § --THE-- COMING ATTRACTIONS --AT THE-- Girl's SRP A * You can't blame a girl for falling in love with a baseball player--if hg happens to ba William Halnes! Half { of America's flapperdom was in love | with him before--but when he | romped onto the Athletic Field in that New York uniform---when he knocked the homer and won the game--aaaaah! That's why '"'Slida now playing at the Regent Theatre, will make every flapper's heart bound with joy. It is the ideal pie- ture for the great American flapper. A love story---one of the prettiest aver told on the sereen-----it's told in a new way. The flapper goes to the ball game. She sees the Worlds Series; sees the mighty glants of American base- bal! struggle in the classic of the year--while teeming grandstands roar in excitement. | She sees famous ball players play- | ing their roles in real lfe---with William Haines as one of them, ana eharming little Sally O'Neill as the heroine--daughter of a hall ayer | and loved by the ngest star of the game. The story is a gpectacle with thrills, excitement ptenty of comedy, all wen around | L story of the y and girl It's and it's heautiful Trainees as the intry hoy who makes the hig team, and Sally as the | dang r the veteran catcher of the Yankees, head a notable cast Harry Caray as. a wonderful role fs the catcher 3ally"s { there is a i} Wonderflu Doz Ac Kelly, Slide" shy a you | crammed -and with w he con ¢ IH com! Given Fine Reception Uy tl now the FBO dog-s their locale I Coghlan, land Love for Diamond Hero is Regent Feature ~~ See Bob Meusel "Irish" Meusel and Tony Lazzeri, World Series Heroes, in their first picture. SALL (O'NEILL ith 'W Kell Lomorrow, ring w SSlide gent eounter-re and Eile War: Guinn Wi wus tb Meuse astian her snek Iris and others wick directed Slide Kelly at the Regent night. and the tor e 7 amongst his TTIROLLER PANY DIES | LAKE sl illia shid tween ick cast a: Dor Rie all pl of note ne * will be r this hil est eftorts, OF N PE the dogs come' STEEY Car othy hmond, Junigr | |i ms, Paul Kelly as Bob Lazzer! Edward Sedg- w picture. shown or Ie | and it ana it | COM- ON SHY RIOGR today that Ile De belt trie jife belts | Friends from the far places of Can- ada bore witness to a life . been devoted to the highest standards | of public seryice. Among them were: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cooper, Mrs. | George Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Russel, Swift Current, Saskatchewan, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nichols, Mitchell, Outario i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ton Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Argue, Mr. and Mrs. George Argue, Mr. Char- les Argue; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lyn- | ton, Mr. and Mrs. (i. Vanstone, Miss | Vanstone, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, {| Toronto; Mrs. Florence lLeyhman and | Mies Elizabeth Leyhman, St. Marys. Pall bearers were Messrs Edgar | Bradley, Howard Bradley, R. H. Dey- man, F. Argall. TRAFFIC EDUCATION ! Despite all the changes in street conditions, the personal any persors has been ed. People still stroll ly across the streets, of blocks and at without looking right or other words, they little alter- in the middle left. In mes they used 20 years on ice team or the butcher's cart constituted the greatest street men- ace. | | Tt is. hard for adults to change | however, | young {| to their ways and to adopt themselves to changing conditions. Children, learn easily. They ar and. therefore, pliable. It 4s them at leg=on traffic fely hould he i 2d They of course, puss a good deal on to their parents. the oot which had | A. Hoar, W. A. Glass and L. attitude of | unconcerned- | interesections, | cross the | thoroughfare in just the same wman- | ago when | 4 COMED Lloyd Halton & 4 a 5 pH Somebody's FAULT 3rd Episode "SCOTTIE SCOUTS" BB] & Fil 84 PICTIRE Iv at ni arr BP CD TB = 3 first showing | Thursday NIGHT atest Basebell Pictur Ever drills Ps of 5, etc, Fun, find one boasts. not to fit, Life been , smiling