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OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922 PAGE THREE Oshawa and District A, Working on Kingston Road A large force of men is now busy | excavating the Kingston road west of | the Rouge bridge, many going from | Pickering each morning and returning | at night, Minister Fifty Years, Rev. George H, Copeland of Toron- to a well-known Bay of Quinte Con-| cutting away the shoulder jutting out! ference clergyman, who is now super- | annuated, is supplying for Rev, C, ¥ Applegarth at the Port Hope Metho- | This year is the golden | the western approach, dist Church, Jubilee of Mr, Copeland's service in the Methodist ministry, as he was re- ceived as a probationer at Cobourg B60 years ago this month, tip To Meet In Whitby The ninth annual meeting of the] Women's Missionary Society, Whitby, Presbyterial, will be held in St.| Andrew's Church, Whitby, on a) day of next week, June 22nd. Session will be held in the morning at 10] o'clock, Among the speakers are Mrs, Hugh McKenzie, Toronto; Mrs, Haig, Ashbyrn; Mrs, Hare, Mrs, W, M. Pringle, and Mrs, 1, Turkington will give a report of the meeting of the General Council held at Galt, Music Examinations The following pupils of Miss Baim- bridge were successful at the recent examinations held by the Toronto Conservatory of Music at Bishop Bethune Collge: Primary grade, Annie Horwich (honors); primary (school), Florence Garrard (hon-| ors); Doris Salter (honors), REle-| mentary (school)--Sylvia Horwich (pass). Introductory grade, Ethel Clarke (honors); George Wilson (honors); Ora Wilson, Introduc- tory school (1st class honors). At the recent Toronto Conserva-| tory examinations in piano held at) Bishop Bethune College, the follow-| ing pupils of Miss Mildred Ellis were successful: Elementary grade, Mil-| dred Morris (honors), Doris Dob- ney (honors), Maurice Hutchison (honors); Introdutcory grade, May Storie (honors.) Pupils 'of Mrs. E. J, Bale, who passed the recent Conservatory ex- ams, held at Bishop Bethune College are: Mildred Souch, primary sing ing, 1st class honors; Elva Sharpe, junior school piano, honors; Gor- don Ketchum, primary school piano; Bernice Couch, elementary school piano; Douglas Wright, Introdue- tory piano, honors. 33-a Fine Catch of Fish Mr, Lyman Gifford and Dr. G. M. Trewin returned home from Caesarea last evening after making a beautiful catch of fish. They were successful in landing twelve large maskinonge, | the two largest being over three feet | in length and weighing 13 and 12! | the regulations | are permitted to divide their examin- | to | didates will necessarily extend by | having to prepare lists for | excursions they have ever Let Contract For Asphalting Portion of Kingston Road The Highways Department has steam shovel outfit at work on Rouge Hill, beyond the new bridge, from the southern side of the road| and using the material in widening | The contract has been let to asphalt | the surface of the Kingston road from | where the work ended last season at Dunbarton, which will finish the sur-| facing to the county line at the top of the Rouge Hill, This will make a continuous. run. of hard surface from a half mile east of Pickering villuge to the eastern end of the oil-bound macadam road at the York-Ontario county line, and leave but little more than five miles to do between Whitby and the point indicated, Traffic is perceptibly increasing from week to] week and on Sundays and holidays | already threatens the capacity of the road, MATRIC, WON RESULTS BE ANNOUNCED THROUGH . THE PRESS | "The Minister of Education announ- ces to all concerned that this year it will not be practicable to publish in the daily newspapers as heretofore the results of the Departmental and Matriculation examinations conducted | in the High and Continuation Schools throughout the Province. This situa- tion is due partly to the change in| whereby candidates ations over several years and partly the fact that the namber of can- didates this year has increased great- ly. The increase in the number of can- at to 15 least one week the time required read the candidates' answers. It hoped, however, that this loss of time will be offset by the gain due to not the news- papers. Accordingly, it is expected that the certificates will be mailed to the Principals for distribution to the candidates at least as early as hereto- fore. The Principals concerned are requested to make timely arrange- ments to send on the certificates to the candidates immediately on receipt of the same from the Department, remainder although all pounds respectively, The were somewhat smaller | of them were fine speciments, A nufnber of large bass were includ- ed in the catch and both Mr. Gifford and Dr. Trewin are delighted the re- sults of the most successful fishing had. They motored to Caesarea yesterday mor n- | ing. E | claimed THE"CHOCOLATES WITH THE WONDERFUL CENTERS". | of | they | merry al the | | Buffalo and surrounding cities | fighting PARTY OF FIREMEN HAVING FINE TIE Mr. George Saiter rer Relates Experi- ences in Letter to The Reformer The Reformer is in receipt letter from Mr. George Salter, of the Oshawa Fire Department, who for the past few days has heen en- joying a trip around the Great Lakes as a guest of the Buffalo Courier, Mr. Salter was one of the successful | candidates in the contest held re- | cently by the Courier. He is enjoy- ling the outing immensely. The en- tire party assembled in Buffalo where a parade was held, which included several bands. The firemen were given a rousing reception, which was said to have rivalled that of an open- ing season baseball game, Unique Parade The parade was unique in the his- tory of Buffalo's parades. Aside from a huge escort of firemen from and villages, there wi a large display of firemen's apparatus and an inte- resting number of "antiques" which showed the progress made in fire- from the first hand-drawn, hand pumped fire hose to the gi- gantic thousand-gallon per minute | pump of today. Even more picturesque, however, than the old-time apparatus were the uniforms of the firemen. Bright red shirts, recalling the time when the slogan of bravery "he sleeps in his shirt' was every fireman's hoast. enlivened the procession. Entirely red uniforms, and now and then a green one showed that fireman is yet a fireman without regulation blue suit. In et some of the parade | uniforms wer 0 gold hraided and ornate that they suggested the corporal of a continental army century ago. Leading the line of guard of mounted police. hehind them came P. Murphy, the marshal of parade, Mayor Frank X. Schwab and Commissioner Frank C. Perkii The guests of honor on the trip followed | in state. Commissioner Arthur W. Kreinheder and F Chief Callahan of Detroit were also in the leading machine. The firemen's drum corps and Buffalo firemen 1,000 strong followed. Exhibtion exhibition one unparalleled. trucks, water towers, der hook-and-ladder modern equipment which makes fighting today the science that it was represented in the. parade addition there were horse-drawn hicles of the old regime and the horse-drawn engines that 20 many have regretted go. Of particular interest oldest engine and the old hose-reel, drawn by hand, that were part of the pa- | rade. Two fire trucks filled with the the trip drew up at the of a march was a the ire of Apparatus of apparatus Engines firehoat and all The and the fire It ve- also to ses was the division was led by followed by the police squad. Then came headed by a group second the p eri band, exhibition drill the 350 firemen, carrying a huge banner which that they were the winners Courier and The Enquirer from Bu 0, western New York. Pennsylvania and Ontario on a eruise of the lakes, When the wharf was 'reached party went on board the Octorara and as the large steamer harbor two fire sides the river's entrance their hose into play, giving a vivid demonstration. In addition handed the Octorara's party a sprinkling which was im- enjoyed. During the trip touched at all the including Detroit cities. In every in The contest the tugs both of brought mensely the boat ant points, other large and | 1aw that popul little | a half | + Grace, Directly | Fire Chief Edward | | portant { Church was | ten- | | ed that, is, | pro-| | membered the | passed out | from | | to the import- | place | | they had the privilege of seeing the | | most prominent buildings and places | of interest. YY | The Regiment claim VERY candy in this smart orange-and-gold Wonderbox is one that everybody likes. All the "secgnd choices" have been left out. Delicious, fresh nuts, creams, fruits, cara mels, marshmallows, etc., dipped in rich brown chocolate. "Take "her" a box today. Gms. JURY & LOVELL LTD, Simcoe 51.5. F. W. THOMPSOK Mr. Salter declares that getting up at six o'glock in the morning to ring the six o'clock bell time he is having. Regiment Protest G. Motors Player Ontario Regimiont have protested the 0. and D.F.A. soccer match of last Saturday with the General Motors, which the latter team won 2 to 1. that Rorason, | who played last year with the Peter- | boro and District League, was sus- | pended by the G.F.A. and that it has | riot been lifted. The protest dealt with Monday evening at | gular meeting of the O. and D. cil, Goodwood entered a protest against | Uxbridge, claiming that Beverley of | | the Uxbridge team had at first sign- | ed with Claremont and later with Ux- bridge. The protest was held and a | replay was ordered. The * Uxbridge | Club, it was found, were not aware | that Beverley had signed a certificate to play with Claremont. The result of the game in question was a draw the re- coun- MEMORIAL CHURCH IN MONTREAL CITY, Old Trinity Parish To Build One To Honor Glorious Dead An enterprise, unique among efforts | to commemorate permanently the splendid courage and devotion of | those who made the supreme sacrifice | in the Great War, is now well under | way in Montreal. A fine Church will be built by Trinity Parish Corpora- tion, in the growing suburb of Notre Dame de Grace, which, in addition to making provision for the needs of iis own people, numbering many hun- dreds of families, will incorporate in its architecture, appointments, and ar- rangements for regular public ser- vices, every feature that can be adopt- ed to make it a great Permanent Mem- orial to those who, in the Great War, for the preservation of civilization, gave all that man ean ever give, to the last full measure of devotion. Before the war Trinity Church car- ried on its work in what was for old Montreal a good and stralegic loca- tion, St, Denis Street and Place Viger Square, The traditions of "Old Trin- ity," built up during several decades of steadily increasing usefulness, em-| bodied, as a first principle, the rule that public services, of an inspiring] and uplifting character in the C hurch | should be followed by every form of | public service outside of it, in which| its clergy and lay workers had the op- portunity fo engage. But the constant operation of the | ation in all great cities | tends to move westward finally brought the authorities to the deci- fon, regretfully reached however in-!| evitable, that the work of the Parish |i | must be carried on from a centre in| the west end of the city, A suitable ite was selected in Notre Dame de on the South side of Sher- Street, between Marlowe and Northelifte Avenues. | As Trinity is one of parishes in Canada, it was building should be than a Parish dquarters the included from time 8 brooke most im f Anglican | felt that | something | Church. At the Church had for among its par-| to time, large of people only temporarily located in Montreal, and representing | in ABEreg practically sec tions of Canada. So the rapid of the city within the past ten years, | while it steadily increased the num- | the of the the new more | old many year ishioners number he the e all growth | ber of such adherents, plainly indicat-| if this fine record for making provision for the temporary resident and casual visitor was to he maintain- ed and strengthened, the regular gregation would have to widen outlook, and establish the "New ity" on a much and tensive scale, The Rector of "Old Trinity," Rev, Canon John M, Almond, was, and con- tinues to be in | present capacity as Rector of the Parish which will build! Trinity Memorial Church, an unusual combination of initiative and energy, with added faculty of being able ito the development any interests him greatly, it will be ten or fifty con their Trin- more large: ex- the forecast thing which and what years hence. Those who would like own glorious dead in this way, particular anniversaries, names, its and ol ee to have their rmanently on their should regimental numbers, other necessary formation to be recorded in the Memorial Church Book of Remembrance," companied by whatever subscription building fund they can afford | to give, to Rev. Canon John M. Al-| mod, D. C. L., C. M. G., Trinity Mem- | orial Church, Claremont Avenue, No- tre Dame de Grace, Montreal. An enterpri unique forts 0 commemorate the splendid courage of those who made the crifice in the Great War, under way in Church wiil be ish Corporation, re- own send army un among ef- supreme is now Montreal. A fine built by Trinity Par in the growing sub- urb of Notre Dame de Grace which | in addition to making provision for| the needs of its own people, numbe- | ing many hundreds of families, will incorporate in its architecture, ap- pointments, and arrangements for | regular public services, every feature | that can be, adopted to make it a great Permanent Memorial to those | who, in the Great War for the pre- | sa well will be | servation of civilization, gave all that | man can ever give, to the last full | measure of devotion. Before the war Trinity Church car-| ried on its work in what was for! | old Montreal a good and strategic lo-| | cation, St. Penis Street and Place | | Viger Square. The traditions of "old | | Trinicy, " built up during several de- | |cades of steadily increasing useful-| ness, embodied, as a first principle | the rule that public services, of an| inspiring and uplifting character in the Church should be followed by every form of public service outside | | ot it, in which its clergy and lay | workers had the opportunity to en- gage. But the constant operation of the law that population in all great | cities tends to move westward finally brought the authorities to the deci- sion, regretfully reached however in- evitable, that the work of the Parish must be carried on from a centre in the west end of the city. A suit- able site was selected in Notre Dame de Grace, on the South side of Sher- brooke Street, between Marlowe and Northcliffe Avenues. Oshawa Juvenile Team Quits League It was announced by the Toronto papers yesterday morning that Osh- awa had defaulted to Danforths the O.A.L.A. juvenile fixture which was scheduled for Thursday afternoon. The Falcon Lacrosse Club, of 0sh- awa, decided some time ago to drop out of the juvenile seetion and de- vote their attention to the junior team. The juniors are making a fine showing against the Toronto teams and they should be well up in the race for the group title. It was learned after several practices that sufficient material was lacking for a fast juvenile squad =<though a num- permantly | pl IF) i and devotion | Cousins, The | marr AS GOOD AS OUR WORD Maybe you think cur salespeople are conservative in their estimates of the merchandise they sell--not as enthusiastic as the merchandise itself warrants. It is because they know that this store assumes the responsibility of standing behind every promise made by any of its salespeople. It is a policy that permits you to have perfact faith in any guarantee that is made, and assures you that our salespeople never resort to the creation of a false impression for the sake of making a sale. A New Arrival of Swiss Spot Muslin Just two colors, rose and green, with spot in white. This is a tied dot, The hest quality for cool summer frocks, easily laundered, and is always so neat and stylish looking, 30 in. wide, Specially Priced at $1.35 Yard . Such Ratine Values Encourage . Sewing Ratine in rose, buttercup, jade green, burnt orange, sand mauve and pink, You can make those attractive Cape Frocks of Ratine as well as Sports Skirts, Sleeveless Jackets, one-piece Dresses, Sleeveless Frocks and Sports Blouses, And Ratine is a very popular and economical material this season, for it laund ers well and is unscrusable; in. wige. Choice or many colors at A Very Special Price, 98¢ Yard A Woven Swiss Dot Organdie Did you ever hear anything sound so cool and comfort- able as Swiss Dot Organdie? Just think, on the warmest day of summer you can look as cool and fresh as possible in a dainty dress made of this particularly delightful summery fabric, 36" wide, in the leading shades of Grass Green, Rose and Mauve, for $1.75 Yard Fancy Viyellas for Sports Skirts Everyone knows what Viyella Flannels are--that it means the best in flannels. Absolutely unshrinkable. 31-in., wide. And these are in such delightful sports patterns. White ground with Pink and Grey, Blue and Grey, Mauve and Grey, Green and Grey, Gold and Grey stripes. 5 1S All at one price $1.75 Yard Christian Church on Wii evening having none match been game tian innin tian Hall; Umpires-- Thomas Wedne nual Traps t Oshawa 10 pi {them ssiu longed guests and to be of al Mr. | wedde | ment Luke Farm, iage daugl and Mr. a Dear We ing on the your of th familes to which you belong, together | with each and offer gratulations. First, your bride ing as twenty-five years ago, and so we are glad | good We Cl Sussex hier Werry E 1 { you because of the children who have | blessed the union -- all healthy, vig- Top of Church League orons in mind, cultured in their tastes loving in disposition, with real pur pose in life, and possessing thosc higher qualities of soul which promote the activities and issues of life. When we offer these eulogies are doing honor to the parents from whom these qualities were inherited and instilled both by practice and | precept mothers and fathers who were very dear to their children and who have in these late years | been gathered to their reward. and We congratulate al Nott. | mate 1 comforts of your Wallace, | which you have been improve from time time. GIFTED your son hasn't found owe oled, "Isn't he gifted in "Gifted! ain't got a | give to Dealer. any ming from 10 Simeoe Thursday the Christian baseball artists assumed the hip of Church League, won ame and lost teams are 'very evenly all games to date have | Thursda Chu the last Chris- | Is darned him." wuld by to tl h Cle ar Plair the we LWO £ POOR CHAP! gentleman entered our day and remarked get copies of your paper back." 1 The d and closely was contested 1ibition in were: Crouse 1 those An old fice the other want to a week Then our you better North Shore of win g out batterie > Elliott, Mackie and you on the surround able to editor replied: "H try porous plaste Breeze, S COPS Harrold ings to R05, Since 185 has a more babies than all other prepared foods combined. was in Hamilton on ticiy the Miller pat In harmony attitude occasions who grew » pages of ys when the and with the representative of mind which these anniver stimulate let up together. turn back history to our childhood we played as children in together, building houses and many other like things uncon- | sciously preparing for the actualities {| when the time should come. Then, there were more stern lessons be learned--all in preparation for those first twenty-five years of mar- | ried life those wonderful years | marked by the full vigor of manhood it to a close a MOSt SUC-| ooh 10h vou have now completed. Years The stormy night pro-{ i which a boy looks forward like an visit many the | impatient, prancing colt wanting to made a house-party 1ong| ty his strength and those wonderful remembered. The best wishes | go,ps of young motherhood, which are | friends, are extended to! woman's highest joy. «uke for many years ol On the threshold of life you stood iss, the wedding announce-| conv five years ago--untried, but! 25 years ago I ad. : hopeful and full of courage; expect-| Werry---At Roselandvale | "po qoubt, that your married life | Solina, June 16, 1897, the would be different, but without the Miss Mary A. n erry | jars and crosses, as the younger mem- William and. Elizabeth | 300.0 oe this company see life, but we Richard J. son of John | : day shoot f of | a those | of hooter nr 1 of the Lo take part. he only Gun Club Silver (Continued from Migs Andrey the Sea" page 1). Werry; and, 4 | to Luke | 3 5010, by the by ng of the National An bro 1 event. the of of 10:1 01 1d Mrs. 1 d bliss ordlend EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk of of of and op for adn' Hu him- He wasn't 1 who are older understand and can anor Luke, Oshawa. sympathize. ! nd M2 R. 4. Luke: Among the presents of a certain | A l[orod. hare. bis evens young couple known to some of us| h We ERtiorel anniversary of | ¥as a book entitled How To Be| gg representatives | Happy Though Married. Strange | of the two] kind of present, wasn't it? { Well, you have stood the testing | and adjusting, and have not troubled | the divorce court. You have raised | your family, all of whom are spared | to you; you are known as a faithful | wife and devoted mother, a kind hus- | band and father, and esteemed by all who know you. The united wish of | vour friends now is that, as the joy of | Springtime changes to the beauty of Summer; the beauty of Summer to the glory of Harvest, and the glory of Harvest to the grandeur of Autumn; so may the ever swift re- \ iving Up Business G wedding day, e various branches other admiring friends, to enjoy | other's company in your home our united and sincere con-| we must congratulate you on well-preserved appearance--the as rosy and the groom as smil- on that auspicious event of As 1 ness, am giving up busi- I will dispose of my entire stock of Groeerie-, Goods, all staple lines at cost price. This that you have both enjoyed degree of health and strength. further wish to congratulate a Canned and is your opportunity | | ber of the juniors are eligible to play in younger series. curring years, which have wrought changes and development in the past | still play kindly with you amd us, touching the hair it may be with a silver thread here and there, then thicker and thicker till it becomes a crown of glory. As in youth we look forward, so now you may find yourselves looking backward on the years of sacrifice, effort and triumph, possessing the satisfaction that it was worth while. May the ability and good sense which have characterized and marked your lives continue to give you grace so that you may grow old gracefully and happy in each other's confidence and love. You are asked to accept these gifts of silver, cutglass and book-case, to mark this auspicious event and in any time of doubt be assured of our confidence and regard; also remember that we are looking to you still for leadership in every wirtue and good work. £ Signed on behalf of your many friends, Mes. W, Chas. Werry, Oshawa, Mrs. Jas. A. Werry, Mes. 8S. Edgar Werry, M. A. James, Committee. Oshawa, Ontario, June 16, 1922 to obtain a stock all kinds of groceries of at a real bargain. The sale be- gins MONDAY JUNE 19 at 8 a.m. and will the con- tinue until stock is sold. Counter, Show Meat Cash Register will also be Cases, Slicer, and sold. C.F. Sturgiss Delicious on Strawberries!