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a --Dr. E. and Mrs, Barton, Simcoe street north, spent a few -days in Hamilton this week. --Mr. Walter Finney, of this city, spent a few days with his parents in' Kirkfield, recently. --Mr, Harold Grant, of this city, spent a few days at 'his home in Woodstock this week. --Miss Phyllig Clifton has return- ed to her home in Woodstock after visiting with friends in this city, --Mr. Ronald Elliot, who has heen visiting with friends in Belleville, has returned to his home here. --Miss Mary Davy, of this city, fs the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Davy, of Bath, --Mrs. Joseph Craig has returngd to her home here after visiting with relatives at Kingston and Napanee, --Mr, Newell Rowse, of this city, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Mark Rowse, at Bath, ¥ --Mr, Harold Claver, of this city is visiting with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Claver, at Bath. «Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terry and little: daughter, of this eity, visited WOMEN'S D with Mrs. Terry's mother, Mrs. Cav- 1 | anaugh in Cobourg, recently. --Mr., Ernest Burrus, has return- 'ed to his home here after visiting 'with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. R. Burrus, Oakwood. : --Mr. and Mrs, L. Stevens, of this city, are visiting with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, B, Fuller, of Shannonville, --Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Hewson, were the guests of Mrs, Hewson's sister, Mrs, BE. Harrison, of Port Hope recently. --Mr. Bruce Gibson, of this city is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, W, J, Gibson, at Port Hope, --Mr. and Mis. Bd, Kating of | this city, attended the Callery-Mc- Grath nuptials at Marmora on Wed- nesday of this week, --Mr. J. C. Fowlds, well-known Rotarian of this city addressed the Cobourg Rotarians on the Ostend In- ternational Convention, Officers oi the Second Heavy Battery were guests at the luncheon also, ~--On Tuesday evening L..ss H~' en Branton was the hostess a ™™ delightful miscellaneous shower, which was held at her home, Clarke street, for her friend, Miss Mae Fenn, a bride of this month. Miss Fenn received many useful and beautiful gifts from "her many friends. After an enjoyable even- ing, lunch was served by the hos- tess. --Mr. F. D, MacTavish, who is connected with the Parts and Serr- ice Department of the General Mot- ors of Canada, Limited, Oshawa, has just received word of his trans- fer to the city of St, John, New Brunswick, to take charge of the Parts Department there, which fis EATER I TET Tea ENGLISH Pots The kind you like to have your tea made in. It brings out all those delicate flavors we all so appreciate, These Pots come in different shapes, colors and dec- orations, Our Special For Week End D.J. 10 King St. W, ' Brown THE JEWELLER Phone 189 AILY INTEREST than eight minutes a quart of ith both pin tin pd the base of supply for the Maritime provinces. Mr. N, Chesseboro also of the Parts Department here will accompany him, { AR i BUMLDING THIS: (Continued from, page 1) Christie street, $3,500; two story brick veneer house on Frederick street, $3,- 300; one story brick veneer bunga- low on Christie street; two story brick veneer house on Frederick street A. H. Robinson was given permis- sion to move a house one block along Summer street across Court street, es- timating that it would take one day to !make the transfer. I" The Williams Piano Company is erecting a brick veneer house on Golf | street, two stories high, to cost $3,- | 200, Garbutt and Campbell plan to erect a $3,000 brick veneer dwelling | on Sommerville road, F. Weatherhead is building a garage to cost $175 on [Young street; L. Carswell is building a 51,500 cottage on King street. Mr. Weatherhead is also erecting a brick veneer house on Agnes street, C. N. Stacey is building a $3,000 brick veneer house on Nell street. W, Frost is erecting a two story brick home on Sommerville road to cost $3,» 500; C. C, McLaughlin is building a story and a half house on Sommer- ville Road to cost $3,000, and Martin Willen, on the' same locality, is build. ing a similar $3,000 home. D. S. Red- path is erecting a double garage on | Mary street to cost $200, is building a garage to cost $100, H. Gough ! on Albert street | PYTHIAN SISTERS' RE-OPENING MEETING Ontario Teinple Ne. 1 of the Pythian Sisters held their re-open- ing meeting last night in the K, of P, Hall, with a large numuber of members present, and Sister Clara Swartz in the chair. Plans are be- ing made for a big night on the next meeting which is September | 22. Sister Ada Gillard read her re- port on the Grand lodge, which was enjoyed hy all, Watch for the announcement © of the Pythian Sisters corn roast, Wife: "I want to do some shop- | HONTH $86,000 [1y exhibits are being prepared. One | ful pageant for entry in the various Represented and Indications | Are That All Previous Rec- ords Will Be Surpassed Splendid exhibits in all depart. ments of industrial, commercial and hom life are being assured for the South Ontario Agricultural As- sociation's fall fair which opens at Alexandra Park next Thursday, Sep- tember 15, Secty, Davis expects one of the largest exhibits of fruits, flowers, vegetables and fancy work :ver seen in Eastern Ontario, The flower show will, in partie- ular. be one of the most splendid exhibits ever shown in (Oshawa, Many citizens have been developing plants all year, both in Oshawa and district, in time for the annual i2n- try, Locally, two extraordinarily love- is by Robert Brooks and the other is by A, 8S. Tonkin, both resident on Ritson road south, These flow- er loy.rs know their flowers almost by name, and buds developing into blooms this week promise a feast of loveliness when they appear in the Oshawa Jubilee Fair's flower show. | It is exjq:cted that the Cedar Nur- series of Whithy are preparing to enter one of their fine exhibits, and that Jackman the Florist of Bow- manville is arranging a notable dis- play. In addition, scores of general gardeners are making selections now of the hest in early autumn's color- flower sections, The Fair office continues to re- ceive additional . applications for tent space for exhibits by local merchants' and manufacturers' wares. The local motor show will be expecially complete, Moffatt Motor Sales. the Ontario Motor Sales, Thickson Motors Sales, and Chadburn Motors are already plan- ning their booth sections for one of the most completa displays of cars ever seen locally. ' If the new Ford car is on sale before the Fair opening, models of that much discussed car may be one of the automotive section's fea- tures. Three or four large furniture ex- hibjts will feature the industrial arts section of the Fair, together with a fine assortment of musical instruments of all kinds and an ex- traordinarily complete radio exhibit by local dealers and out-of-town manufactures, The McClary Manufacturing Com- sping today, if the weather is nice. What is the forecast?" Husband (consulting the paper) "Rain, hurricane, tornado, thunder and lghtning." ST -------- " i | WHEN USINC( WILSON S NT FLY PADS Best of all Fly Killers--10¢ and 25¢ per packet at all Druggists, uA and Genera! Stores, | Wilkinson were futile as he Beach Electric Ranges Are Sold in Oshawa by 5. Cowell pany, Lodon, has arranged to ex- hibt its complete line of ranges; and the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company will have an educational hooth dedicated not to insurance as such, but to Public Health, An unusually fine collection of live stock will attract much inter- est, and the poultry section will be the best ever seen. Fancy work and home products will be another of the fair's great features this year, Ontario County people are co-bperating as never before and arrangements to take cara of overflow exhibits have been made, | ASSERTS STORIES - ARE UNTRUTHFUL ; Mrs, A. Wilkinson Says They May Take Action Against Toronto Paper Sxpressing displeasure in seeing | articles published in a Toront) pewspaper of "ghost stories" relat- ing to their house at 840 Simcoe street, south, Mrs. Arthur Wilkin- son, Brock street, intimated to The Daily Times this afternoon that her husband was thinking serious: ly of taking legal action against the newspaper publishing company which printed the stories. "They were absolutely untruth- ful," said Mrs. Wilkinson, "why they even said the curtains on the house were white and there isn't a thing, except two old mattresses, in the place," she said. When asked if Jordan's, former temants, were still in the city, Mrs. Wilkinson stated they were at the Wilkinson home this morning and wanted a key to the place in order that they might re- move any belongings. The house has been locked up. Mr. Wilkinson and a friend went down to the Simcoe street property and found that the back door had been broken. When the Jordan party called at the Wilkinson howe. there was Mr. and Mrs. Jordom, a boy and a girl. Again referring to the where- abouts of the Jordon people. The || Times was informed that the Jor- don's were ordered to vacate the premises. "I don't see why the po- lice dom't order them out of the city," she said. Speaking to Chief of Police O. D. Friend in regard to the matter, The Times was informed that noth- ing had been done. "When we take action it's dome, and heard about after," was the way the chief ex- plaied police movements. "We might clean that up one of these days." he said. Efforts on hehalf of The Daily Times to get im tonech with Mr. was | the rot «4 his residence. Her Husband Well, why not | shut up for repairs? | DR. E. B, OLIVER TO SPEAK HERE NEXT SUNDAY EVENING Rev. Dr. E, B. Oliver, Principal of St. Andrew's College, Saskatoon, will preach in Somcoe street United Church, Sunday evening to the United Congregation of Simcoe street and St. Andrew's churches, Principal Oliver is one of the most outstanding leaders of the United Church in Western Canada, ana indeed one of the foremost eiti- zens of that great section of our Country. He is a vigorous speaker, and has a great message. TAILORS IN DESPAIR AT TRENDLOF STYLE Express Chagrin Because In- formal Dress Has Become London, Sept. 9.--English tail- ors and fashion makers are in des- pair about the future, Only middle-aged, or elderly men, wear top hats, spats and formal morning attire at the race tracks, Youngsters go in any sort of a husiness suit, or even in golf attire, Many of the young men go bareheaded, This is a shock to the hat- makers and tailors who have spe- cialized for centuries in fitting gentlemen and would-he gentlemen out with proper attire for the As- cot and Goodwood, The generation which served in the great war and the youngsters who have grown up since the war refuse to accept prewar traditions, They dash about dn small motor cars, dressed so shahbily that their elders shudder when they see them on the dance floor, Hotels and inns cannot bar patrons any longer hecause they are not formally dressed, At tea and at dinner the floors are filled with young men in plus fours and golf shoes and young women in equally informal attire, ANNOUNCES SPECIAL SERIES OF SERMONS Rev. R. A, Whattam Arranges Interesting Fall Program for Albert St. Church Rev. R. A. Whattam. pastor of th: Albert Street United Church, announces a special series of servic- es for the coming month which are expected to open the church's fall program with a splendid swing and continue its splendid progress dur- ing the curr:nt year. Next Sunday, September 11, the annual flower service will be held at the morning service with, special music features both it and the eve- ning session, Rey. Mr. Whattam preaches at both services. On Sunday, September 18, the Young People's Anniversary will be held with Rev. J. C. Robertson, D. )., senior general secretary of Young People's Work in the Unit- ed - Church of Canada will preach both morning and evening. On September 25, the church will hold its annual rally day in which special activities of adult members and the Sunday School in general will be featured. Inspiring music, special features in the day's gen- eral program will feature the day. On October 1, the Albert Street United Church holds its congrega- tional rally with Rev. W. J, Trus- cott, a former pastor and ome who served the chyrch for seven years, will be the guest of honor . He will preach both morning and evening. BRITISH SOLDIER AXD DIPLO MAT PASSES AWAY IN LONDON ' London, Sept. 8.--Sir John Har- rington, British soldier and diplo- mat, whose wife was a daughter of the late United States Senator MacMillan, died today, aged 62. Though he had a distinguished military record im the Great War and earlier, it is for his comsular and diplomatic work that he will be chiefly remembered, particular- ly for his influence in promoting Anglo'A' fsinian relatjons. He was the arst' British Minister to Abyssinia, where he stayed for ten years. yi 4 wr oq feute, plete refreshing meal 1 A a 3 'HR @ HIRE d nou k. an it, -- ROTARY CONVENTION SEPTEMBER 12, 13 Four Delegates to Represent Oshawa at Sessions to Be Held at Bath, N.Y. Oshawa will be represented by at least four delegates at the sessions of the executives of the 27th Rotary District which will be held at Bath, N.Y., September 12 and 13, Among those who will likely make the trip are President Alex Storie, Secvetary J. C. Young, Geo. Hart and O. M. Alger, all of the Oshawa Rotary Club. The local party will leave Sun- day so ds to be in Bath when the sessions start at 10 o'clock Monday morning, The meetings will be pre- sided over hy Governor David Wright. The gathering will he hon- ored by the presence of Harry P. Lovering of Hamilton, chairman of the Canadian Advisory Board and several Past District Governors, namely, Sidney B. McMichael, To- ronto; John Symes, Lockport, N.Y.; Joseph Hanley, Perry, N.Y.; Andrew Wallace, St. Catharines, and Wil- liam H. Campbell, of Rochester, N. The sessions will be strictly busi- ness meetings for the purpose of as- sisting executives to a better un- derstanding of their duties and of the Rotary International program for this year. Among the items that will be given attention on Monday morning are discussions on "Rotary from the World Wide Aspect," "Aims and Objects," which will ex- plain Rotary International's align- ment of standing committees and necessary club bylaw changes to provide for Aims and Objects Com- mittee with sub-committees on voca- | tional services, club service and community service, These different sub-sections will be thoroughly cov- ered, At Monday's afternoon meeting | talks will be given on the Rotary magazine, club publications and | publicity. This discussion will treat suggestions and advice on how to get the most out of these publica- tions. Singing at club meetings, fel- | lowship and friendship, Rotary edu- cation, membership will also be | touched upon in brief fifteen min- ute periods. Half hourly talks will be held on programs for meetings, Crippled Children's work and Boys' work. Club work will again be given a thorough discussion on Tuesday when the sessions proper will start at 9 o'clock. Periods throughout the day will be given to talks on Ro- tary extension, club administration, secretary's responsibilities, functions of the board of governors, the gov- enors' office, the district convention, the Minneapolis convention, the im- provement of our district and sug- gestions for the betterment of Ro- tary. The Bath Rotary Club is looking after hotel and other accommoda- tions, pliable, stitched and combined The new shapes: your inspection. there's a style for every type o! "Satisfaction With Your Pu The Hats That will be worn Here are the hats that will be worn this fall. ionable felts, tucked, scalloped, appliqued, cut out and stitched, many combined with velvet. --The briny turped up in front --The brim droopi ~The head molding crown --The draped beret or tam A fastinating array of these new hats are mow in awaiting They are priced to fit every purse and From $2.98 to $10 Small fash- Velvets soft and with satin or hatter's plush. at the side f face and for every headsize. rchase or Money Refunded'