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SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Reformer invites the ~o-opera. tion of lia readers In contributing ijems 10 this colymn, Send us a oostcard or 'phone '~The many Oshawa friends of John Yule, son of the Rev, Geo. and Mrs, Yule, will learn with pleasure that he has passed Jils examinations in four subjects at the Glasgow, Scot- land, University and will now pro- ceed to take up an arts course, ~--Mr. Charles Colwill, of Windsor, ia the guest of relatives in town this week, \ --Mr, and Mrs. Ross Leach, of Guelph, are visiting his mother, Mrs, 8. A. Leach, Colborne Street West. ----Mr. Brinse Lowe, who has been connected with the General Mot- ors office staff for. several years, has accepted a position in Leaside with Durant Motors, Mr. Lowe was an active officer of the Oshawa Base- ball Club and his departure will be deeply regretted. He left to-day to take charge of his new positon. --Mr, and Mrs, Wakeford and son Frank of Wasburn Island are visit- ing Mr, and Mrs, Chas, Wakeford, Avenue St, -----A pleasant afternoon was spent ~ on Wednesday when Mrs, George A. Martin entertained the ladies of The Boulevard to a farewell tea for Mrs. » H. Smith, who is leaving for a ew months holiday with her mother in Pickering, until her new home is completed. --Mrs. M. L. Bnider, of Toronto, is the guest of her daughter; Mrs, G. A. Martin, The Boulevard, --A very happy event took place at the home of Mr, and Mrs. 8, B. Trick, 92 Division Street Friday evening last when about thirty-five relatives assembled at their home, it being the occasion of the twenty- fifth anniversary of their wedding. The visit came as a complete sur- prise to Mr. and Mrs, Trick. A de lightful evening was passed socially in games, music and refreshments. During the evening they were pre- sented with some handsome silver- ware, the presentation being made by Litle Helen Armour, Jean Vin- cent and Allan Vincent while Mr. William Armour read an appropri ate address. SMITH~ PETRIE At the Presbyterian manse Tues- day the marriage was solemnized by Rev, Geo. Yule of Ina Della Petrie, of Harmony, and Nelson Arthur Smith, of Oshawa, The couple will reside in Harmo®y on their return from a wedding trip. CARTER--MARSHALL At the Anglican rectory on Satur- day, April 29, the wedding was quietly solemnized of Miss Kather- ine Macdonald Marshall to Mr. Perey Claude Carter, both of Oshawa. Rev. C. R. dePencier officiated, The young couple were attended by Mr, and Mrs. F. B. Bathe. They will reside GREEN--WICKS In Vietoria College Chapel at half- past twd o'clock on Saturday, April 29th, the marriage was solemnized of Apnie Evelyn (Eva) younger daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Wicks, Bedford Road, Toronto, and of the late Charles E. Wicks, to Rev. Burdge Freeman Green, B.A., son of OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922 So TON pu STALTER "Y" The Stalter Y was held at the home of Mrs, Clarence Saddler, Charlea Street, Tuesday evening, May 2, The meeting was opened at 7.16 by President Mrs, Virtue, The business of the meeting was then taken up, and the patches for quilts were distributed and are ex- pected to he ready for making by the next meeting, later to be sent to the Willard Hall, Arrangements were made for members who could go to the con- vention to he held in Whithy some- time in June, A solo was rendered hy Miss Fisher and an intcrosting address was given hy Mis; A, Gallager on the life of JesgieY laxandra. Tho next meeting will he held at the home of Mrs, B, W, Drew, King Street, East on the first Tuesday in June, ,The organization is open to any young ladies who care to attend. r---- Questions (Continued from page 2) the highway is just $2.25 including averything, Q. Has the United States suf- fered as much by forest fire losses as has Canada? A. Probably more, Much of Canada's forest area has escaped bhe- GETTING |EASTER REPORT OF QUILTS UNDERWAY| WESTMOUNT SCHOOL Junior Room--Westmount:-- Bas- ter roport, Intermediate II, M, Petre, F. Ash- by, G. Bullivant, H. Miles, R. Lewis, F. Bullivant, W. Weeks, Jr, 11, A, Blyth, A, Wright, R, But- tle, E. Ashby, I. Fautley, F. Mitchell, A. Burke, G. Martin, W, Thompson, D., Bennett, B, Sawyer,H. Ashby, I, Buttle, 8. Burke, Sr, I, C. Wright, J. MacConnell, D, Bryant, A, Weeks, 1. Weeks, J, Lang- ley. : Jr. I. F. Langley, A. Selkirk, O. Ashby, O. Wright, H, Bowen, Sr. Pr. I, Bawyer, 8. Rigwood I. Wright, B. Martin, E. Buttle, A, Class, H, McKay, R, Henderson, M. Lewis, R. Wilson, E, Shortt, E. Luke, K, Lack, W. Wright, H. Elliott teacher INDISPENSABLE HELPS IN MUSI- CAL EDUCATION OF YOUNG After everything is sald and done, our thoughts involuntarily will re- vert to first impressions and exper- fence. The first songs of our child- hood days are recalled with redoub- led interest and sentiment when we listen to them again as sung 'by our own children, the first attempts at instrumental music in any form re- mind ua vividly of our early strug- gles with the plano or the violin, of the failures that come to every be- glnner, as well as: of those golden moments when the first results of study were proudly exhibited before parents and friends. It is the thought of these child- hood experiences and our subsequent ingight into the real needs and es- gsentials for musical development which should guide us in the right direction when considering the fu- ture musical welfare of our growing generation, To do this efMciently, lastingly and fundamentally we need two vital and indispensable helps -- the music teacher and home influ. ence. The one as the guide, to whoin the moulding of the young mind is entrusted and who in the end is responsible for the general musical development of his charge; the second, the nursery, so to say, for alding musical effort and watching over the gradual unfolding of what- ever talent there may be with that patience, loving care, and encourage- ment which the intimate surround- ings of the home alone can give, At least the messages Dr. Doyle transmits from the dead are as au- thentic as those Mr, Tumulty gets from the living.--New York Tri. bhune, -- Water Rates (Continued from page 1) fled with the fair manner in which the committee went into the details of the bill, the history of the Osh- awa waterworks system since its inception, and the efforts made to bring about a solution satistactory to 'hoth sides. The committee's recommenda- tions, as agreed to at Tuesday's meetings, are set forth in the fol- lowing memorandum furnished The Reformer by Mr, Charles McCrea; (a) Eliminate the local improve- ments section and' consolidate it with the other debt of the Waterworks dystem of Oshawa, and in lieu there- of, the general frontage rate here- inafter referred to to be levied over the whole town, shall apply to this section as well as the others, (b) Levy a general water front- age main tax of 7%ec, per foot for mains with a rebate on the present system- as outlined in the Preston Act, 1918, Chapter 77, Sect. 1, with a rehate to water users, (c) Power to increase hydrant rentals an (d) (e) Council Poger to increase water cost Authority to 'apply for the Town to the Railway SS Board to increase or decrease front- age rate of 7%e. per foot, (f) Installation by local improve- ment system abolished and all fu- ture extensions to he made by a majority of the whole council and approved by The Ontario Railway Board. Sherman's conception of what war is has been iliterally concurred in recently by men who noted the sei- gure and waste of thousands of gal. lons of liquor in Dublin.--Guelph Herald, 4 Agnes McPhail, Canada's only fe- malé M.P,, complains that the House of Commons, or the 'green cham- ber," is a house of temptation. Well, Aggie, temptation is a good thing to keep away from.--London, Ont, Echo, -- THE NEW POPE Hamilton Herald--The new Pope is said to be doing all in his power to help make the Genoa conference a success, According to Mr, J. L. Garvin, of the London Observer, who is in Genoa, Pius XI. is "the strong- est and ablest man who has sat in the chair of St. Peter for many years," and his influence is very marked to those on the inside of the proceedings. -- a -------------- h cause of its remoteness from human beings who, after all, are the chief | canse of forest fires, At present the | United States has 31 million aeres | of ahsolute desert due entirely to forest fires which killed both the timher and the soil. There are in addition 300 million acres of scrub woods, extremely poor in quality, | which are reproducing meagrely and cannot be used for agriculture as the land is too thin. This is the price of human-set forest fires. Canada has paid hep full share, for we have about three quarters of a million square miles on which the timber has, been killed by fire, That area is mostly non agricultural. | Berlin appears to have become the tavorite hunting ground of Armen- fans who are looking for a chance to bag a few Young Turks.--Buffalo Express, ---- | | | ED sheets and counterpanes-- bath towels and bath mats that you dread to clean on wash day. Just let them soak them- selves perfectly clean with form of Soap ih granules, Do not put the Rinso Kitchen CapIN Membership Limited to Thirty SALE OPENS SATURDAY MORNING, MAY Gif $5.00 Down, $2.00 per week A El bLug ' g§ FIVE DIFFERENT CABINETS TO CHOOSE FROM The Latest Improvements on Every Cabinet Mr. Man-- Don't -Neat, comfortable house BRUTON'S WEEKLY Shoe Bulletin Weekly shoes news of real in- terest to people who want the season's new up totdate shoes at prices always in keeping with the quality of the article. A wonderful assortment, Foot- wear for every need, new cus- tomers finding us every day. Come in, get acquainted with our Shoe Values and Store Service, IN OUR MEN'S DEPT. New Brow Welt +. : Brown Side Bal, fitter, special .. Mahogany Side Blucher special Splendid Black Side Bal, neat last, special .. .. Same quality Blucher, good fitter, special neat 3.03 $3.93 EXTRA SPECIAL BAT. URDAY ONLY 230 pairs of Men's Good- year Welt Shoes, good as- sortment of lasts, Black, Browns, every pair" a Goodyear Welt. $4.05 MEN'S HOSE Silk Silk Eng. Cash, $1.00 75c. 65c, Lisle Boe. 7 IN OUR WOMEN'S DEPT. slipper, 1 strap style .. $2.75 Fine turn 4 bar pattern, very flexible .. .. .... Dongola Cushionette Ox- ford with rubber heels, same in high laced Boot .. Service Oxfords from Dongola stock, low heels Same style also in Brown 'e Dong. 2 strap Baby Louis heel, Dong. 2 strap, style, serviceable 325 style, spee. good Hosiery--Ask to see these: Silk Special $1.00 Lisle Thread 85c. Super. Silk Silk $1.25 $1.75 BOYS' DEPARTMENT Size 1 to 5 New Brown Oxford, good last Strong Brown direct from the package into the tub. Make the Rinso liquid first. Mix half a package of Rinso in a little cool water until it is like cream. Then add two quarts of boiling water and when the froth subsides put it in a tub of cool or lukewarm water and you will have enough for a batch of clothes. If the clothes are extra soiled, use more Rinso. Is she your sweetheart now, as she was many years ago? Then lighten her burden dur- ing the coming hot days of summer by the purchase of one of these "Life-Saving" articles. Five dollars places it in your home. Blucher Elks, making a hit with the boys See the big table Mrs. Adelia R. Green, Freelton, On- tario, and of the late Charles E. Green, Carlisle, Ontario. Rev. Dr. W. A. Strongman, who performed the ceremony for the bride's parents, conducted the service assisted by Rev. Dr. W. H. Hincks. The bride, attired in her travelling suit of navy blue Poiret twill with navy and gray hat, corsage bouquet of orchids and lily of the valley, and wearing a string of pearls, the gift of the groom, was given away by her broth- er, Mr. Wesley Wicks, She was at- tended by her sister, Miss Laura Wicks, in a frock of brown and hen- na canton crepe with bouquet of ophelia roses and Jily of the valley. Rev. E. 8. Sinclair, B.A., B.D., of Galt was best man, and Miss Viola Gronk played the wedding music. Immediately after the ceremony Rey. and Mrs. Green left for 2a motor trip to Washington, D. C. put the flowers on the casket; scatter them now, while it is yet day. _ and miles of steps every week. for It saves her miles Stockings. Mother see these. Rock Rib, 50c and 65¢ YOUTHS 11-12-18 New Oxfords, brown, Come In Early Elks, Black or Brown, See the big table splen- did selection . 295 Hose--Rock Rib Hose, 50c-58¢ At All Grocers Rinso Made by the makers of LUX RILS Splendid New Features of this Cabinet Want List Time Table for Cooking Porcelain Sliding Top draws out top drawers automatically Lower Cabinet Door draws out shelves holding kitchen utensils Plate Rack on the door Ventilated Bread and Cake Drawer Two Separate Drawers for knives, etc. Meat Chopper Block attached IN OUR MISSES' DEPART MENT Sizes 11 to 2 New slick little Patent Don't blame 2 man for filling a bankruptey petition--he is simply Sugar Jar on a separate base making the best of a bad job.--Life. 5 small Glass Jars Tea and Coffee Jars Cup Measure Cook Book Holder Extract Bottle Holder Sliding Curtain Front Enamel Finish Interior Drop Flour Bin easy to fill Splendid Brown or Black Oxford, wide toes .... Patent ankle strap turn, classic make, special .. High cut Kip Blucher for school and country. 300 4.50 3.45 Oshawa Cash Grocery Prices Good Till May 11th 810% Big table of these sizes, splendid values ...... Neat = little Oxfords in Brown and Black Calf.. 4.00 Patent Ankle Strap turn 200 ASK US ABOUT OUR REFRIGERATORS - ILUKE BROS. | 63 KING EAST i ! | ! i RRERRRRBRERRF € i 1g | | B |