The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'PAGE SIX OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Reformer invites the ~o-opera- tion of Its readers in contributing ftems to this column, Send us 8 postcard or 'phone 35, --Mr, and Mrs, W, A, Truman, of Oshawa Boulevard, and Mr. and Mrs Minard, of Celina Street, have re- turned after a two weeks' motor trip to Detroit, ~Mrs, N, F. Laing and daughter, Grace, of Hamilton, are visiting Mr, and Mrs, J, F, Tamblyn, King street, east, 2 ' --Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Butland, of Manila, are visiting Mrs. J. E. Haw- kins, 16 Centre St, --Mrs, G. L. Galley, Alexandra Street, is spending a few days with relatives in Toronto, --Mr, Andrew Dobson spent his holidays with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Dobson, Beaverton, --Mr, Cecil Dark spent a few days with his parents, at South Lake, near Minden, --Miss Mary E. Preston has re- turned to Oshawa after visiting Lind- say friends. --Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and family, of Lindsay, are guests of Oshawa friends . --Mr. Charles Peacock, of Thomp- son's drug store, is visiting his broth- er, Arthur. of the Bank of Commerce, Exeter, Ontario. --Mr. Cecil Braund is visiting at Braundport on the Otonabee River. --Myr, and Mrs. J. Wilson and little Zelma with Mr. and 'Mrs. 8. Brick- man and daughter of Batavia, N.Y. have motored to Consecon for a week's visit with friends there, --Mrs. Arthur Jennings and son, Frank, Richmond St., are spending a few days in Brighton. --Mr. James Reid, Alice Street, left. yesterday for Hamilton, where he will attend the funeral of the late Donald Campbell, who died Sunday evening. --Miss G. Annand and Miss M. Mc- Lean are visiting in Fairport N.Y. ---Miss A. Stickland and Mrs, Reed are holidaying at Stoney Lake, -Miss Arville Gallagher is spend- ing her holidays at Kearney Mus- koka. --Mrs. Helen Wilson, of Toronto, is the guest of her sister, Miss M. Whitney, Colborne Street, East. --Mrs. W. H. Mercer, Nassau Street, is visting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Greamieaus, Ingersoll. ~--Mrs. J. N. Noble, Nassau Street, bas returned from a visit with the Misses Bedford, Toronto. --Mr. Gordon Hemley, Sr., of Lindsay, motored to Oshawa with his daughter, Mrs. R. J. Foster, of Winnipeg, and son, Mr. E. G. Hemley and grand daughter, of Lindsay, and Future Wife? ASK MEM-O-REA THE NEW MARTIN Thursday, Friday, Saturday ---- OUR BEST TONIC BLOOD PURIFIER BLOOD MAKER BODY BUILDER Every bottle of PEPTONA Contains a promise of health for you. Get a bottle to-day. The Rexall Stores Jury & Lovell F. W. Thompson {the auditors who had gone over the {books had recommended that a dif- i Ritson | | | | | | | evotion! f For EVO- YOU TION TO OUR WORK means devotion from our patrons. 'They like to come back. They know that they will receive satisfactory work and prompt attention at the minimum cost and trouble to themselves. "A trial will convince you" PARKER'S | of the system, | The |ers and practically all are [to the {land purchases. | meeting were: --Trustees C. | Nott, | Fuel THE LATE DAVID BURNS, OF BROOKLIN Well known to the residents of as the "Poet of Ontario County," at his home in Brooklin, had farmed in Whitby township. Mr. Previous to his retirement to that village he the southern part of the county Burns passed away on Saturday the A, week-end Hemley, with his son, Division Street, | spent Mr. E. WALLACE--SPINDLER The marriage took place at St. James' Presbyterian Church, Tor- onto, of Gladys May, eldest daugh- ter of Mrs, R. Spindler and the late Reuben Spindler, "and Mr. Andrew Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Wallace, Wingham, Ontario. The ceremony was con- ducted by Rev. Dr. Corson. The bride was beautifully gowned in a cape costume of electric blue velvet erepe, with black velvet hat, and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. Mr. T. J. Marks, brother-in-law, of Stratford, Ont., gave the bride away. After the signing of the register a reception | was held in the church parlors. Later the happy couple left for Kawartha Lakes, the bride travelling in a suit of grey homespun with 'hat to match. Upon their return they will reside in Oshawa. Carloads (Continued from page 1) that would be the case for the pres- ent, at least. The Property Commit- tee was empowercd to make arrange ments to take care of the pupils, New System of Book Keeping Trustee H. S. Smith reported that ferent system of book keeping be adopted in the future. He therefore | that the system or some modification suggested by the audi tors, should be adopted. This car- ried. Trustee Hoig reported regarding) the purchase of the property on the Road for the new school. Forty nine lots are to be bough'. committee has been in corres- pondence with nearly all the lot own- agreeable price of $250 a lot. He asked that the Board approve of the com- | | mi'tee's work and e mpower them to | expend the required money for the] This was done. at last night's N. Henry | Storie, Rev. Father | M, Cornwall, W. B A. Brown, W. P. Knight, Sanders, Mrs. E. C. Myers and E Drew and Secretary Garbutt. Those present H. 8. Smith, Bench, Mrs. E. A. w. (Continued from page 1) | ithe freight charges to various points, the public doubtful as to whether | or not the Welsh black diamonds | | would be worth the price. | | The dealers assured the commit- | tee that the situation will right it-| |self in the immediate future, and | |advised the public to buy hard wood. | Once the coal strike is settled it now | appears that there may be difficulty lin getting the fuel transported due to the railway strikes, but there should be no difficulty in supplying doles to the fuel comsuming public lif all will take their fuel in small {lots as reguired. At the present time the Oshawa coal dealers can supply a certain amount of soft coal, and have about 1,300 cords of hard and soft wood on hand. The little anthractie in town now, is being distributed to those concerns needing hard coal, such as the bakeries, hospital and hotels. The Fuel Committee has not been empowered to purchase coal but are focusing their attention om the coal and railway situation to see that all that can be done to facilitate the local dealers in their .efforts, is accom- plished. Provincial Fuel Controller J. A. Ellis has called a conference in {Toronto for Thursday afternoon. Mayor Stacey expects to be in attend- i North, {who had been | stricken {old employee |obsequies H.{22 | brother. | Messrs. jand George Clark. restaurants, | Advertising (Continued from page 1) Mrs. Bennett, 227 Arthur Street, (receiving, Engel"s advertisement). Miss Hazel Sweet, 61 Avenue, (cleanliness, Elite Parlors adv.). Frank Harrison, (Ready-to-wear, Store adv.). Beauty 74 Celina Street, Schwartz Bargain [G.A UV, Kenneth | Miss May Brant, 93 Agnes Street, (cater, Miss Street, adv.). Louis O'Donnell, (sweater, in Regent Box Lunch adv... Amy Christian, 17 (convenience, Celve Fox's Henderson adv.). Miss Katie East, adv.). Marjorie Dearborn, 115 Simcoe (cakes, Nut Krust ad.). Fred Smith, 474 Simcoe North, (efficient, Parker's Works adv.). Miss Nellie Hester, Cedar (porcelain, Felt Bros. adv.). F. Allen, 17 Elena Street, (depend- able, Burns Shoe Company adv.). Gladys Gay, 281 Burke Street, (mest, Arcade adv.). Swartz, 9 King Street (contrivances, A. W. St. N. Street Dye Dale, | Deaths of a Week WALTER BROWN \ suddenly at his home, 610 Street South, on Sunday, the occurred of Walter Brown, a resident of Oshawa years. Deceased was born in England 62 years ago. While not in the hest of health in recent months, he had been able to be at work until a week ago when he was suddenly ill. He was an of the Robson Leather Company, a member of the Presby- {terian Church and a member of Co- rinthian Lodge No. 61, 1.LO.O.F. He leaves to mourn his loss wife, one son, Harry, and one daughter, Mrs. H.- B. Wilson. The wer held this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, Rev. George Yule conducting the service. Members of Corinthian No. 61 and Phoenix No. lodges attended in a body to show respect for their deceased The pall bearers were: W. Paul, J. Boddy, W. Glad- John Olsen, James Norseworthy Interment was Union Cemetery. Very Simeoe death nearly thirty-five his their hill, imade in the | Elena | | ed | 312 Ritson Road! Bros. | Bradley's {eyes of the police, | was adjourned Oshawa Golfers to Greet British Pros. Quite a number of Oshawa golfers are in Toronto today to greet George Duncan ond Abe Mitchell, the fam- ous British professional golfers, who arrived in the Queen City from New York on Sunday. They are the guests of the Mississauga Gilt Club. Duncan and Mitchell expressed their delight at the general fine ap- pearance and condition of the Missis- sauga course, The tees are as far back as they can go and an effort will be made to create a new record for the course, special prizes being offered as an inducement to accom- plish this feat, A large marquee has heen erected, Refreshments will he provided at nominal prices, and the club have a large field adjacent to the course for parking hundreds of ears that are sure to he there from the city and surrounding eountry, Band on Hand, But Picnic Postponed The fife and drum band of Oshawa L.O.L. No. 2167 accepted an invita- tion to visit Pontypool iast Saturday to take part in an Orange pienic, but on their arrival they found that the event had been postponed until Wed- nesday, On their return they wit- nessed the Lindsay-Bowmanville hasehall game in Bowmanville, The members of the band have planned to go to Pontypool tomorrow when the 'Orangemen in that district are holding the pienie, I. & DF.A; STANDING P.W.D, L. F. 13 10 242 12 : $2 26 A. P. 19 21 10 17 19 17 27 19 16 19 13 14 25 26 14 26 10 8 Oshawa ... . Sons of bine. Cowans ... . Tellers Shamrocks Karlse"t Vets, Vie. Unit, Kew Beach U, N. Toronto 13 Games and referees urday are: Cowans v, Telfers--11. Andrews, North Toronto v. Earlscourt Vets, J, A. Cameron. Kew Beach United v. Victoria U nit- D. Cochrane. Oshawa v. Sons of England Nelson, G.AU ton. 24 9 16 25 81619 6 012 749 2 for next Sat- ---RWRR RW L. T. .V. v. Shamrocks--W, Ful- MADE HIS OWN CONCOCTION Good behaviour under the vigilant during the past five years, was responsible for Phi lander Theodore Duncan being given the minimum penalty, for being in an intoxicated condition, by Magis- trate Hind in Police Court this morn ing. Accused pleaded guilty and swoer that the cause o f his condi- tion was due to drinking the belance of a prescription obtained from a local doctor and filled at a drug store, last Thursday, together with esgence of vanilla. Although this was a second offence, His Worship took into consideration the fact that Duncan had kept straight for a long time. The bench made the fine $10 and costs or thirty, the fine being paid. B.O.T.A. CHARGE Frank Hourigan, of Peterboro, who was placed under arrest at the local G.T.R. depot on Sunday, Au- gust 6th, charged with being intoxi- cated and was subsequently releas- ed on bail, appeared before Magis- trate A. Hind in Police Court yesterday morning. Accused when first brought into Court pleaded not guilty. He is being defended by D A. J. Swanson. Crown Attorney Farewell is prosecuting The case until October 2nd and bail was renewed. Mysterious Robberies? ASK MEM-O-REA AT THE NEW MARTIN Thursday, Friday, Saturday 'Where it Goes 34 (99 to 2 (69) to Manufacturers Government and Dealers to Taxes cover all chardes and costs, including profits He Tobacco with a fear? The steadily increasing percentage of sat- isfied Imperial Polarine users is convinc- ing proof that the right grade of Imperial Polarine is giving the greatest degree of lubricating service and satisfaction to Canadian automobile and truck owners. Check up your car on the Imperial Chart of Recommendations. Use the grade of Imperial Polarine Motor Oils recommen- ded exclusively. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Manufacturers and Marketers of Imperial Polarine Motor Oils and Marketers in Canada of Gargoyle Mobiloil, The pleasant health odour usi of 1 disappears in ing -- but it leaves a doligaga) freshness in its las. is one of Lifebuoy's most wonderful qualities. our Special Bargains For Wednesday Morning Here's 4 real good bargains that will bring in a day's receipts in a morning's business. They are the useful kind and should be appreciated, as they are really extra special. Pure Wool Motor Rugs $6.90 Large size, 100 per cent. pure wool i in Scotch Tartan plaids, dark colorings, with fringe. Regular $10.00. Wednesday Morning $6.90 Women's Black Satine Bungalow Dresses $1.79 Made of extra soft good Black Satine, front opening full length, fast colors, round neck, short sleeves, with belt and pocket. Regular $2.25. Wednesday Morning $1.79 Children's Crib Comforts $2.89 Dainty pretty Comforters for the baby, size 30 x 45 inches, pink or bue panelled with cream centres, with printed roses to match border, tied with ribbon. Regular $3.95. Wednesday Morning $2.89 Double Bed Size Spreads $2.19 These Honeycomb Bedspreads are large enough for double beds, good quality, Canadian made, hemmed ends, neat patt good washers. Regular $3.25. Wednesday Morning $2.19 These speciale displayed in our windows kosight--and THOS. MILLER & SONS