Ontario Community Newspapers

Ontario Reformer, 24 Jun 1922, p. 4

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PAGE FOUR OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922 News of Ne BROOKLIN Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Elliott visited with friends in Toronto and Wood- bridge. Mr. and Mrs. leyville, visited James Curtis, Mr, and Mrs. Roland Virtue, Osh- awa, Miss Sadig, Virtue, Toronto, af J. J. Virtue's, Mrs, Daniél Heddon, Toronto, is guest of Miss Lillie Trenouth. Miss Lillie Smale and Miss Iva Avery, Oshawa, at Wm, Smale's, Miss Shirley Gay, Toronto, at home, Mrs, Scott and children, Rochest- er, N, Y., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke. Miss Cassie Ruse, Toronto, with Mrs. W, W, Horn and other friends. Mr. Robt, Fursey and daughter, Marion, Cornwall, at C. Horn's, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rowe, Tor- onto, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Rowe, Rev. J. O. Totton, Mrs. Totton and children, Shannonville, guests of Mr, and Mrs, W. W, Horn. Mrs. Chas, Willams, Bowmanville, with 'Mrs, 8. T. Mountjoy. Mrs. E. Hastings accompanied by her grandson, Lorne Hastings, left on Saturday morning for Philadel- phia to visit her son, Dr. Lorne Hast- ings. Lorne has acceptd a position with the Brill Car Company. Pleased to report Miss Margaret Pascoe doing nicely after her recent operation in the Bowmanville Hos pital, We hope for a speedy re- covery. League meeting Friday evening was in charge of Miss Laura Virtue. An impromptu program was given by Misses Velma Leach, Erna Balter and Louise Johns, short readings; Rev. W. W, Jones, a vocal solo, and Ruth Johns a violin solo accompan- ied by Miss Norah Horn. Mr. F. J. Groat in his usual capable manner gave a very interesting five-minute talk, Scripture lesson was respon- sively read by Mr. Hilton Peters. HAMPTON Master Louis Sebert, of Toronto, ie visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Sebert. Miss Emalene Bowman, of Toron- to, is spending her vacation with hei | cousins, Mr. and Mrs. -Geo. Jeffrey. | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Netherton, of | New: Ontario, are visiting at Mr. Geo. Jeffrey's. With beautiful weather and Haw- | ailan music as the chief attraction | many attended the garden party | given by the Women's Institute of| Kinsale, at the home of Mr. H. W. McBrien. The Brooklin quartette have heen | filling a number of engagements in different places. | Rev. Samuel Arnold will preach in the Presbyterian Church on Sun- | day next, | Next Sunday the anniversary ser- | vices will be held in the Methodist Church. Rev. Mr. McCutcheon, and | Rev. Mr. Stillman will preach while the quartette will assist in the mus-| ical part of the service. | Mrs. Broad is visiting her daught- er in Toronto. Mrs. John McPherson, of Sarnia, a former resident of this place, call- ed on her friends while visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Spencer, Sr. Mrs. McCoun, of Campbellford, ad- dressed the Women's Institute on | Wednesday last week. While her subject was "Woman's Responsibil- ity," she spoke of the value of Fe- deration. Through this institute the institutes were linked to the govern- ment in the Department of Agricul- ture, Health and Education. Thc Institute was a Christian organiza-| tion working for the home and the | uplift of the community. The On-| tario Federation had 40,000 mem-| bers and the Dominion 150,000. They have settled many national questions, and the good work was spreading to all parts of the world. They control 69 per cent. of the votes. The responsibility of women is steadily increasing. They are bet- ter able to cope with the question of life through the many means of education, and will in time become a mighty force, politically and nation- ally. Lunch was served at the close. A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Colwill, Ossington Avenue, Toronto, formerly of Brooklin, when their only daughter, Minnie May, became the bride of Mr. J. M. Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hill, Russet Avenue. Rev. W. H. Andrews officiated. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore white duchess satin J. H, Nichols, Wes- with Mr. and Mrs. arby Places and tulle veil caught with orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of white roses, A sister of the groom, Miss Ina Hill, as bridesmaid, wore 2 pretty blue embroidered canton crepe dress, carrying a bouquet of pink roses, Little Miss. Rhoda Proctor cousin of the bride, was flower girl, dressed in white voile and carried pink roses, The groom was support- ed by Mr. N., E. Williams, cousin of the bride. Mr. Gordon Sproul played the wedding march. During the signing of the register, Mr. N. E. Williams, cousin of the bride sang 'Bridal Dawn," The groom's gift to the bride was a twin pearl ring, to the bridesmaid, a bar pin with onyx and chip diamond setting, to flower girl'a cameo ring, to groomsman and pianist a wishbone tie pin with chip diamond setting. After thé wedding supper the bride and groom left on their honeymoor for Buffalo, Cleveland, and othe: points in the United States, the bride travelling in a fawn Canton crepe dress, coat, and French mo hair hat to patch. On their return they will reside on Concord Avenue Toronto, SOLINA Miss Beauty, Port Hope, Miss Vera Baker. Mr, and Mrs, J. J. Brown celebrat- ed the 37th anniversary, of their wedding day Friday evening by giv- ing their neighbors a happy evening in their own home. Some missed the pleasure owing to storm or pre vious engagements but all join Ir wishing them many happy returns, Mr. R. J. McKessock attended i meeting of the O. E. A. at Markdal Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Baker and family and Miss Vera visited at Oshawa on-the-Lake Monday. Miss Loraine Thompson, Nichol: Hospital, - Peterboro, is at home, Mr. A. L. Pascoe is attending con- ference at Whitby. Congratulations to Mr. and Russel Perkins on the arrival of : young Waughter in their home, Miss Nora Werry, St. Catharines Business College, and Miss Beatrice Went visited friends here. A number from here attended the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. R J. Luke at Kedron Friday evening On Monday next the general super- intendent, Mr. R. W. Davenish, o the Canadian National Railways, wil meet a deputafion at Solina Station to thoroughly discuss the matter of an agency here. All interested will please attend. Miss M. Weldon, Mr. I. Hardy's. visitec Toronto, visited .. ENNISKILLEN Mrs. Geo. Simpson, Claresholm, At- ta., is visiting at her brother's, Wm, Riggs. Congratulations to Miss Reva Me Mrs. | Mr. | | Gill en passing her High School! exanys. Dr. John Moore and Mr. Thos. Hall, of Brooklin, will speak at Enniskillen, | Monday, June 26, at 8 p.m, reporting their visit to Mallorytown Comnsolidat- ed School: League on Wednesday was in| charge of the Missionary Vice Presi-| dent, Miss Mae Werry., After prayer and reading of minutes Bible Lesson was read by Miss Eva Vannatto. Bible study on trees was given by Miss Marion Orchard; reading by Mrs, Wil- frid Sanderson; a chorus by the young ladies was well. rendered. Chapter was read by Mr. Frank Dorland, At- tendance 21. League closed with Lea- gue Benediction, Visitors: Mrs. E. J. Burk and Mas- ter Leroy Short with her sister, Mrs, C, BE. Stewart; Mrs. Wm. Brent, Mr, and Mrs, Wilmot Brent and little Miss Elva of Uxbridge, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brent, Parkman, Sask, motored out from Uxbridge and vis ited Dr. and Mrs. H, Ierguson; Mr, and Mrs, Silversides, Zephyr, enjoyed a few holidays with their daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Ferguson; Mrs, Usher is with her sister, Mrs, Jas, Stainton; Mr. and Mrs, Will Moore and chill ren and Mr. and Mrs. H. Stevens spent Sunday at Whitevale; Mr, By- ron McLaughlin and Masters Howard and Talbert and Mr, and Mrs. Alymer Herring spent Sunday in Peterboro. We are hoping for fine weather on Saturday when Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Stainton will celebrate their golden wedding, Mr, and Mrs, J. W, Virtue also will celebrate theirs on Monday. This makes three Golden Weddings in our burg in less-than three months, If you want to live long come to En- niskillen, It's a fine healthy spot, The ladies are busy these days rede- corating the basement of our church, Mr. Herbert Slemon and Mr, Cecil Lyness, Toronto, at Mr, John Sle mon's, Mr, and Mrs, Slemon accomp- anied them home and will spend. a week in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs, Wesley Oke, Mr, Walter Oke and Misses Winnie and Gertrude Oke visited Mrs, Oke's brother at Col FIREMEN'S 'vorne on Sunday. Miss Elsie Oke, Toronto, was hom¢ last week to bid farewell to her fam- ily. Migs Elsie leaves this week with the family of Mr. Longwell, Toronto, on a trip to England, Belgium, France and Switzerland. Miss Elsie is go- ing as nurse maid to Mr, Longwell's two little girls. We wish her a safe voyage and pleasant time, Miss Reta Robbins has returned to Rochester. Mrs. Smith, Brighton, is at her sister's, Mrs. H, Rogers', a ,- - irs ' Park Commission over this matter. The ball men had proceeded with the task under the impression that the Commissioners would help them financially while none of the commissioners last night could be found who would stato that he had given the hall men any such promise, Commissioner 11lis, during the discussion remark that the ball men should have corae "before, the commission and got a resolution." It was finally de- cided that Messrs. Henry, Coad and Ellis should take the matter up with the baseball club. Want Small Park Built A letter was received from liam Cullipg asking that the mission construct a dock for small boats at the lake near the park, which he would like to use in con- nection. with taking people for plea sure jounts on the lake, He offered to defray part of the expense. The commission will inform Mr. Culling that building such a dock at the park at his own .expense, for use this year, hut would not commit commission to such an expenditure. Accounts totally over 20 were passed, Se- cretary Hare pointing out that the Commission this year has financed itself from the revenue received from the ball club and the sale of privi- leges at Lakeview Park. A Kingston anxious to procure a Lakeview Park in the line will be refused. sent at last night's meet- Messrs, Ellis and Stalter cey, Dr. Henry and ed Wil- Com- who is sion at man ones mu Those ing. were men nre PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR Demonstration The applications for retreshment privileges connection undersigned will receive entertainment, and game and econces in with the Prov incial Firemen's 1onstra- tion at Oshawa, A st? and 9th Thr i da thousands neople: booth gions tl per frontage of $10, imum charge Apply Jeene 7rom FOOLISH WIVES" UNIVERSALY MLLION DOLLAR PICTURE i "FOOLISH WIVES" AT THE NEW MARTIN THEATRE, ) MONDAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY . RICE LAKE CAMP program for the Rice Lake hip Training Camp is being circulated, and the committee is re ceiving congratulations .on what is probably as strong an asremblage of boys' leaders ever presented for al similar camp. | Jack Miner of bird fame heads | the list, and his name will stir a de-| sire in a good many boys and men to he there too, Walter Knox, the coach of the Canadian Olympic team. | is another man whose name will be a decided attraction. In the list there appears also the names of such well-known leaders as R. B. Ferris, | Walter Smaill of Peterboro, Lg E. Zavitz, O. H. McDonald and Canon Sawers of Cobourg; while C. F. Plewman as camp director is a very | welcome announcement to all who know the genial and capable Secret- ary for Boys' Work for Ontario. The Cobourg Rotary Club is bus-| ily engaged in transferring a natur-| ally beautiful site into a splendidly | prepared and equipped camping place. The Promotion Committee | report a decided interest being taken in the project all through the coun- try. Everything points to the camp | being an. assured success from the first. | | Build Anglican Rest Home This Year at Whitby Whithy, June 23.-- (Special) --As a continuation of the medical mission summer camp which opens July 3, at they have no objection to him Dee, | Whitby, a rest home is to be erected at Corbett's Point, one and a half | miles east of Whithy. It is expected | that the building will be in readiness | to accommodate 16 persons when the camp conchides in" September. The | home will be a frame building and is being erected at the reasonable cost 500, work is being conducted by | St. John's Anglican Church, Portland | Street, Toronto, At a luncheon Thurs-| day in Toronto business men approved | the proposal, | The home will accommodate per-| | sons convalescing after hospital treat-| { ment, and also those requiring pre-| ventive medical methods, | The home is the outcome of the | i medical mission work development, which has been carried on the last | four months with marked sucess. Rev, Mr. MacLean is appealing to the public for $11,000 which is neces sary for this year's activities, FOR SALE That fine brick dwelling on Ritson Road S., three doors south of Athol St. on the west side. Contains 8 rooms besides bath-« room, separate toilet and kitchenette. Fine verandah on the north and east sides. Splendid three-compartment cellar. Can be seen at the premises, 50 Ritson Rd. South. Price $7,500 cash H. McMurty Easy to Open "NUGGET" -- the perfect polish in a perfect tin, Strike the top of the lid with the brush, as directed, and the lid lifts off easily. NUGGET 3 hoe Polish BLACK--TAN--TONEY RED--- ARK BROWN AND WHITE a A ---------- Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday Maurice presents "The Foolish Matrons" From the novel by Donn Byrne Mack Sennctt Comedy " "Hard Knocks and Love Taps Religious Feature, "THE DELUGE" RA ND 'The Best Obtainable" Tourneue The Picture that: cost:OneMillionDollars Von Strohein-- The perfect villain in equally. perfect settings critics hated him. . . renegade Russian Count is Eric Von Stroheim that ever lied his way into a pretty woman's heart. .......W this heart-breaker in wonder--and with recollections think they know all the tricks might better watch the Count. teach them things they never dreamed of. sss 00.50 artful in his villainy that even th . . .S0 consummate an actor that many people think th e swaggerest villai omen wa .Women wha «sss He'll The Drama-- Flings wide the doors on a life of luxury, self-induld it... gence, beauty, wealth, power. ...You' ve read about :» .Dreamed about it... ...Hoped some day to see it......Here it is more real than a personal visit could reveal. . . ...Monte Carlo, the hidden dramas of passion--intrigue. .....flaunting beauties, ardent adventuresses, international snobs, swaggerers, swells... . . ....silken gowns, flashing jewels, fashionable folly. ......A million dollars' worth of things you never knew. The Settings-- marble Casino, Cafe Heavenly beauty of the world's one Paradise. . . . Palm shaded Garden of Amours. ..,.. .far-f de Paris, sun- : drenched terraces sheltering visions of lovely, langurous women..,,.... ing soldiers of fortune... . ...All you've dreamed of, longed for, hoped for... Here is a real trip to Monte Car! Teke it. .....Go talk French, a minute. The Most Fascinating Spectacle iAt the New Martin Theatre IMONDAY -TUESDAY - ! Gamble, make love, , be a devil of a fellow. ... $6000 worth of almost wicked thrills 10.4 re10 WEDNESDAY EV ENINGS ONLY, 2 Shows 7 and 9, Prices 35 & 50

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