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--Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. C, Werry, of Montreal and Miss Nora Werry of Solina are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. Chas. Werry, Agnes street, --Mr. F. T. Thompson and Mrs. C. Derringer, of Rochester, N.Y., spent a couple of days with Mr, J. A. Thompson of the P.O, Dept, at Oshawa, + --Misses Nina K. Gough and Irene Cretzman, nurse-in-training at the T.H.I. are guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, H, T. Gough, Albert street. --Mr. H. N. Ashley, of the Gen- eral Motors office force, resident at 80 Kenneth avenue, has returned from an extended trip to the west where he visited Victoria and Van- couver, B.C., and Winnipeg, also Souris, Manitoba, the latter city being the home of his sister, Mrs. Cecil H, B, Williams whom he visit- ed before returning to his home here. --Mr. Jos. Johnston of this city, visited at his home in Pembroke recently, WEIR--ROBERTS Very quietly, at the United Church Parsonage, Haliburton on Saturday, September 3rd, the marriage of Vel- ma Lila Roberts and Harold James Wieir was solemnized. Mr, and Mrs. Weir are both residents of Oshawa. COLTMAN--WELDON At high noon on Saturday, Sepn- tember 3rd, the Metropolitan Church, Toronto, was the scene of the marriage of Myrtle Noreen, daughter of Mr, W. J. Weldon, 223 Dearbourne avenue, this city, and Charles Franklin Coltman, of Wel- land the Rev, W. H. Sedgewick of- ficiating. Shortly after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs, Cotlman left for Port Car- ling, Muskoka, for a short honey- moon. On their return they will re- side in Welland. WHITE--FENN, A quiet wedding took place at King Street United Church, Osha- wa, on Saturday morning, Septem- ber 10, when Stella Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Fenn, of Springbrook, Ont., was united in marriage to Herbert Stanley, son of Mr. George and the late Mrs. White of Madoc, Ont., Rev. C, W. DeMille officiating. The bride was attired in grey georgette with hat and shoes to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses, lily of the valley and fern. The happy couple left on a motor trip to eastern points. On their return they will reside at 34 Burke St. COOKE--ABERNETHY Thursday afternoon the marriage took place of Dr. Harry M. Cooke, Oshawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Cooke, Union street, Kingston, and Miss Bessie Abernethy, B.A., second daughter of the late A. J. Abernethy and Mrs. Abernethy, Albert street, Kingston. Rev. R. Fry, of Stella, of- ficiated. He was a college chum and also a war associate overseas of the bridegroom. The bride's home was charmingly decorated. Immediate relatives witnessed the ceremony. The. bride's grown was of white crepe de chine with rose point lace; she carried roses, lilies-of-the-valley and maiden hair fern. The couple were unattended, save for a flower girl, little Miss Mary Malloch, niece of the bride. The gifts were num- erous. Both are Queen's graduates. They have gone on a trip to Quebec and Saguenay. Dr. Archie Abernethy, New York, an only brother of the bride, was home, accompanied by Mr. and Miss Birdseye, New York, WILSON S FLY PADS K MORE FLIES ¢ WORTH Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Malloch, Toron- to, were present, Mrs, Malloch being a sister. N. Melville Cooke, B.Sc., Ot- tawa, was present to see his brother married. PLAN FOR SCHOOL EXHIBITS AT FAIR Home and School Council Protest Suggested Taxation of Llewellyn Pupils The Home and School Council held a special meeting yesterday afternoon to make final arrangements regarding the school exhibits at the fall Fair. More space than ever is needed this year to accommodate the exhibits ang the Home and School Clubs of the city have a strenuous time ahead oi them next week. The school children are becoming an important factor in the fall fair anc close to $200 is given in prize money by the Home and School Council and Clubs. y The Council are sending a letter ol protest to the Board of Education re garding the suggested taxation of the school children residing at Llewllyn Hall. These children are sons and daugh- ters of men and women who are fight ing the cause of CRristianity in foreign lands, whose salaries would not per: mit taxations to such a degree. It would mean the closing of this very desirable refuge. Letters were read regarding the ac- ing the cause of christianity in foreign school. This matter has to be left in abeyance until i is no longer needed THE OSHAWA DAILY TOMES, SA TORDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1927 PAGE FIVE from Africa, to show to the ladies. This added a great deal of interest to the program, The W. M. S. are very grateful to Mrs. Bunner and hope she will come to us again. The remainder. of the program con- sisted of a beautiful solo by Miss Helen Buynner of Bowmanville, an instrumental by Mis§ Margaret Ab- ernethy, the Bible Study by Mrs. A. J, Oke and a reading by Mrs. A. F. Rundle. This completed a splen- did program, which was followed b! a' social time, which was in charge of the group and thoroughly en- joyed by the sixt ladies anu chil- dren present. The meeting was a real success and many thanks are due Mrs. Nichols for opening her home for the day and for her and her daughter, Mrs. W, Snider, being such genial hostesses to all. School reopened on Tuesday last ind at present is in full swing. We wish to welcome our new teachers into our community and hope they will join us in our church and so- cial circles. 1 A very successful, corn' roast was held undar the auspices of the Tnx- is Square on Thursday evening, Sep- tember 8, at Mr, FF. W. Rundles Beach. During the twilight hour about thirty merrymakers gathered und for several hours enjoyed themselves to the full. Games of various kinds were indulged in by vl and later, all good things to eat wore available and were partaken of around a blazing fire on the beach, The evening was ideal and all pres- ent had a very happy time and were well satisfied with the success of the gathering. Most of the farmers have finished harvest and many are through threshing, Fall plowing is the oe- cupdtion on many ul at present. "HAMPTON To Te Hampton, Sept. 6.---Miss Edna Cryderman visited at A. B. Cry- derman's recently. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers and family visited Toronto friends. Miss Aura Osborne, Mrs. Chas. Found and daughter, Muriel, visit- ed at Mrs. Thomas Pascoe's on Wed- nesday. 2 Miss Naney Johns returned to To- ronto after spending her holidays at home. Glad to welcome back® Miss Iso- "al Campbell the Junior teacher in r school, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barron and som, Austin, visited Toronto friends and attended the exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wood and fam ily, Orono, Mrs. May Johns and daughter, Doris, Long Sault, and Mr. M. Martin visited at Mr. Chas, Johns, recently. Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Pascoe, Col- umbus, at L, T, Pascoes. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Wood, Or- ono, and Mr, and Mrs, Glenney New- castle, visited at Mr. Geo. Armour's, Mr. and Mrs, Dalmidge, Picton, and Mr. and Mrs. Dalmidge and fam- ily, Oshawa, called on friends rec- ently. Mr. Dalmidge of Picton, operated the evaporator here some years ago and was looking up old acquaintanc- es. SOLINA Solina, Sept, 5,--Mr, and Mrs, B, Hunt and Ernest, Mr. and Mrs, S. E. Werry, Messrs, Thos. and John Baker, Misses Muriel and Helen Masters, Maurice and Tom Baker at Toronto Exhibition, Mr, and Mrs, Normen Heddon and son, Los Anegles, at Mrs, Carl Wil- buy, Mrs. and Mrs, Lingard, and Mrs, Adams, Perkins Port Hope; Mr. Detroit, at Mrs, Silas Williams, Mr. and Mts, Wm. Giant, St., Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Grant, Jr,, and son, Billy, and Mrs. Jean Dewart, New York, Mrs. Susie Yellowless, Colum- by the Board of Education. ST. GEORGE'S Y.P.A. ELECT OFFICERS M. McGregor Chiostis Presi- dent--Executive to Outline Club's Program Election of officers featured last night's meeting of the Anglican Young Men's Club of 8t. George's Church, Ollie Miller, of the Osh- awa city engineer's staff, was elect- ed president for the coming year. Mr. McGregor, was elected vice- president, and Harold Bickle was given an acclamation for the of- fice of secretary. A similar honor was accorded E, Simmons, the treasurer, A meeting of the executive will be held at an early date to' out- line the eclub's program for the coming year. A splendid schedule of social and recreational activities is being considered. Several' new members joined the Club last evening. Those present included J. Cheves, N. Merrick, J. Williams, B. Williams, H. Bullock, J. Muir, N. Williams. B. Adams, E, J@¥freys, W. Miller, T. Collins, M. Gregor, C. File, L, Atkinson, H. Smith, P. Phillips, S. Bull, M. Wot- ten, W, Jackson, E. Huggins, J. Wingrove, W. Clarke, E. Simmons W. Gibbie, 'D, Bloor, and H. Me- Donald. NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY'S EASTERN CONVENTION On Sept. 5, 6 and 7 at St. An- drews-by-the-Sea, N. B., the North American Life Insurance Company held its Eastern Division Conven- tion to honour those members of its field force who, during the Company's Club Year, had been the largest personal producers. Effici- ent Life Insurance underwriting resulting in at last $100,000, of personal business, conservation of policies already written, and ser- vice to policyholders, are three im- portant factors necessary before representatives are privileged to qualify for membership. In addition to the twenty-four members of the club present at the convention the following officers of the Company also attended: Mr. W. B. Taylor, President and Manag- ing Director; Mr. C. E. Flapagan, Secretary; Mr. E. J Harvey, Super- visor of Agencies; Mr H. W. Man- ning, Assistant Supervisor of Agen- cies; Mr. A. F. Hall, Assistant Ac- tuary and Mr. J. A. McCamus, Di- rector of Field Service. The names of the twenty-four Eastern Division members are as follows: G. L. Fischer, President; F. X. LeBlane, Vice-President; A. W. Pennock; L. H. Hyatt; H. C. Henderson; N. E. Phelan; J. L. Brennan; A. E. Rundle; W. H. Ford; T. H. Giffin; H. Lapthorn; C. M. Davis; D.- H. Stevenson; Miss M. L. Blake; C. 8S. Everett; G. C. Burbidge; J. McLaren; C. Leikert; W. J. Fair; T. E. Bourke; G. A. Little; C. McN. Steeves; T. & Kel- ly; J. Royle. Ebenezer, Sept. 9.--The meeting of the Women's Missionary Society for the month of September was held on Thursday afternoon, Sep- tember 8. at the home of Mrs. W. H. Nichols. The program was in| charge of Mré. Nichols' group and | the country to be studied was at] rica." The special speaker for the | meeting was Mos. (Rev.) A. Bunm-| ner of Bowmanville, who gave a 4 Splendid talk on Africa. and had ET ATE WHI werent on -. [73 SLT P78 CASTORIA MOTHER». Fletcher' s Cas- toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare» goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Ras ga 4) fu niass Zot Tider. Physicians everywhere recommend it. ne at N. C. Yellowlees. Mrs, Stinson, Mrs. Wilcox and Helen, Mr. Cruickshank of Hastings at H.E. Tinks. - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Werry, Mont- treal, at A. L. Pascoe's. The sympathy of the community goes out to Messers, Isaac and Har vey Hardy by the death of their uncle, Mr. Thos. Hardy, Whitby, who at one time resided in this district. Mrs, Pascoe's, .Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hardy and Russell and Doreen at Mr. James Reésons, Columbus. Mrs, Laura Pascoe and Miss Mary Hugarth at Mr, Ellis Pascoe's, En- fleld, over the week-end, Miss Kate Cryderman spent last week with Miss Florence Walking- ton, Toronto, ' Mr. and Mrs. B, G, Stevens With Toronto friends on Sunday. Miss Lyla Staulton, Oshawa, with Mrs, R. C. Scott, Mrs. T. Baker with Mrs. A, Hil- li, Taunton, Mr. and Mrs, McKenzie Penfound and Miss Hazel with Mrs, M. E. Penfound. Mr. and Mrs, Ellis Pasco?, field, at Mrs, Pascoe's, Mrs, W. E. Gilbank and Mr Nor- man, and Miss Myrtle Gilbank, Bow- manville, Messers, Alex and John Rutherford, Colborne, at Mr. W, T, Taylor's, Messers. Joe Reynolds of Simcoe and Jim Reynolds, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Dawson and Miss Jean and Master (Jerald, of Peterhor), with Mrs. Fanny Reynolds, Mrs. Reynolds going with them to Pe- terboro for a few days: Mr, James Walters and Mr, and Mrs. Will Walters, Peterhoro, at Mr. and Mrs, John Kivells, Miss Myrtle Vice at Mrs. Harold Jehson's, Brooklin, The Solina Women's Fallis, Oshawa, at W. N. En- Institute NT PHONE 705 Kelly's Drug Store 34 King St. W, | Prompt Delivery | rr rn Felt Bros. 1 he LEADING JEWELER? Batablished 1886 12 SIMCOE ST, SOUTH A, SIMCOE ST. SOUTH For Yow | PHONE 22 Drug Needs | Thompson's Drug Stere 10 Simcoe Bt. 8, We Deliver Now packed in Aluminum. TEA? wods cer knows when you order E ORANGE PEKOE you Your RED ROS ted" o3 a judge of fine tea. ame HE -_ met at the home of Mrs. Herbert Tink with about 30 members pres- ent. New and old business was dealt with and then Mrs, Ray Lang- maid gave a very full paper in cur- rent events, and Mrs. McKeesock gave a paper on "The use and abuse of the telephone." Light re- freshments were served; meeting closed by National Anthem. 200 Velvet Trimmed Felts 2 98 We had to buy 4,000 hats for all the 14 Dor- cthea Stores to get this wonderful value fo: you, Felts--nearly all velvet Oshawa's share of this big buy is 200 $2.98 These are hats that we ourselves have sold at $5.00 ordinarily but our big purchasé enables us to cut the price and offer this extraordinary value, trimmed, at .. ,. Come and see these hats, They are lavishly trim- med with velvet, appliques, grosgrain ribbon, rhine- stons ornaments, The styles are the latest, head sizes from 21 to 24 inches being included $2 08 ® in the lot, Wonder values at "And of course, your money refunded, if you are not completely satisfied with your purchase." AE -- It Takes More than a Reputation Anata 2 1 J \ 3 \. J IT -- To Maintain a id ~ ---- -- Position of Leadership or Sandwiches sis aid it Keeps Moist - For Sale at Our Store---From Our Wagons on Your Street- -=-OF By All First-Class Grocers