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THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORM HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1926 Women and the Home ------------_---------------------------- YT RT a ---Milss Betty Morley, of Ottawa Miss Anna Brown, Miss Olive French and Mr. Morley Bogart, of Chathan. motored and spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Bull, Simecoc street north. --Miss Marjorie McBride of 1155 St. Clair' avenue west, Toronto, is a visitor this week with Rev. A. C. and Mrs. Reeves, Elgin street east. -- Mrs. Percie, Maybee,, Simcoe street north, has returned after spending a few days in Peterboro. --Miss, Regan, of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. David Watson, Osh- awa. --Mr_Fred Cushing and Mr. Rus- sell Cushing of Detroit, Mich., who have been visiting their grand- mother, Mrs. Dineen, 271 Celina street, 'have returned home, Weddings McCREARY--SHAW On Saturday evening, August 28, 1926, at 156 FElgin street east, the marriage took place of Miss Jeanetta Craig Shaw, of Cobourg, to Mr. Jos. Ross Bailey McCreary, of Cobourg. The bride was attended by Miss H. K. Curran, of Port Hope, while the groom was assisted by Mr. W. B. Shea, also of Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. McCreary will reside in Cobburg. DAWSON--BELT A quiet but interesting wedding occurred on Wednesday, September 1st, at St. George's Church when the marriage was solemnized of Vio- let Evelyn, youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Belt, John street, to Mr. Philip Walker Daw- son, B.A., of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Dawson, Winnipeg. The church was beautifully de- corated with summer flowers. A sur- pliced choir was in attendance, and Miss Frankish presided at the organ. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. T. C. S. Maeklem, Toronto, assisted by Rev. Canon de Pencier, rector of the parish. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked charming in an SKINNY MEN RUN DOWN MEN NERVOUS MEN DON'T MISS THIS You're behind the times if you don't know that Cod Liver Extraet is one of the greatest flesh pro- ducers in the world. Because it contains more vitaliz- 'ng vitamines than any food you can get. You'll be glad to know that Mie- Caoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets vame in spgar coated form now, so if you really want to put 10 or 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh on vour bones and feel well and strong and' have a complexion that people will admire--ask Jury & Lovell, W. H. Karn, T. B. Mitchell or any drug- sist tor a box of McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets. Only 60_cents for 60 tablets and if you don't gain five pounds in.30 days your druggist is authorized to nand you back the money you paid for them. It' isn't anything unusual for a person to gain 10 pounds in 30 days, and for old people with feeble- ness overtaking them they work wonders. 2 & y Say! wants but little en! maite f clothes iy r Ol and ghors | & from A sfy me ------- at The Fair | The style shop of Distinction "THE FAIR Jusive-Cowits Gxclusive OF VALUES SIMCOE ST. OSHAWA | med with mink with picture hat and breath. ensemble suit of bois de rose trim- shoes to match. Her bouquet was »f sweetheart - roses and babies The bride was attended by Miss Annette Davis, of Toronto, whe wore a dress of sapphire blue with silver trimmings, with shoes and hat to match. Miss Davis carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds. Mr. T. Gillies, of Toronto, assisted the groom. When the bridal party were leaving the church, the chimes rang out the beautiful wedding hymn 'Lead Us, Heavenly Father, Lead Us." A reception was held later it the home of the bride's parents. Later the happy couple left for their future home in Chicago. The out-of-town guests included Mrs. H. G. Dawson, mother of the groom, Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hyland, Dr. Herbert Hyland, Mr. J. H. Anderson, all of Toronto; Mrs. E. Thurke, Port Hope; the Misses Dawson, Collingwood; Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Houston, Cincinnati; Miss Ada MeMillan, Preston Springs; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lamon, Orangeville; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Belt, Grafton, anc Dr. and Mrs. N. H. Winn, New Ham- burg. SINGER FIGURES IN PRINCESS' WILL Romantic Story Lies Behind Bequest Made By Dowager Princess. of Monaco London, Aug. 31.--The romantic story of her chance meeting with a young composer. lies behind the pub- lication of the will. of the dowager Princess of Monaco. In the eighties a young man sang a song of his own composition to the fashionable company assembled at Holland Important Is The Plaited Frock "The importance of being in earnest" --at least about plaits--is amphasized in this one-piece frock of navy flat crépe. It is a youthful frock which correctly and distinc- tively fits many occasions. The long sleeves and narrow string belt tied to create fulness above the hips, indicate its las{-minuteness. There are groups of side plaits extending from the shoulders to hem in front, and one inverted plait in the center back. The collar is versatile and may be worn high or low. No. 1304 is for misses and small women, and is in sizes 16, 18 and 20 years (or 34, 36 and 38 inches bust only). Size 18 years (36 bust) requires 3% yards 39-inch material. Price 20 cents. The secret of distinctive dress lies in good taste rather than a lavish expenditure of money. Every woman should want to make her own clothes, and the home dress- maker will find the designs illus- trated in cur new Fashion Book to be practical and simple, yet main- taining the spirit of the mode of the moment. Price of the book 10 cepts the copy. The Oshawa Daily Reformer PATTERN PURCHASE \ COUPON To The Daily Reformer Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont. Enclosed find cents, Please send patterns disted below: Name Address Town Province Price, 20 stamps or coin. fully. cents each. Wrap ccin care- 1 decided that the House at that time the haunt of famous figures in the musical world and the world of art. A Duchess-- the Duchess de Richelieu, who was to become the Princess of Monaco-- chanced to hear this song and she had this young man presented to her. She questioned him as td his ambitions and told him he was "losing time." An enduring friend- ship sprang up between these two. In December last, the Duchess --then the dowager Princess of Monaco--died, leaving an estate in the United Kingdom valued at.a'- proximately $181,635, and under her will the young man whose song she heard becomes her executor and receives 50,000 francs for his exccu- torship and a_"sum of a million of money." MOORE SPEAKS AT UKRAINIAN MEETING (Continued from page 1) to the record of the Liberal admin- istration at length. He told the auy- dience of the Old Age Pension bill which had been passed by the Lib- erals in the House of Commons. but which was voted by a Conservative Seniite. It was urged that the elec- tors vote for Mr. Moore as the sup- porter of a party which stood for the passing of the Pensions enact- ment and for the reform of the Sen- ate which would make possible the passing of the bill. Other matters of public interest were placed before the electors by Mr. Moore, who promised if elected, to represent them well, Mr. Sinclair also spoke briefly concerning citizenship and the priv- ileges which it carried with it. He outlined what the Liberal Covern- ment did to reduce expenditures and told the audience that the reduction in expenditures had been followed by a reduction in taxation which meant a lighter burder for the com- mon people to bear. Reference was made to the prosperity which Lib- eral rule has given, The Robb bud- get was said to hive releaséd much of the working man's mone y which formerly went as taxes for invest- ment purposes, Mr. Sinclair plea that Mr. Moore, as a supporter of the Government which had brought about these better times, be sent to Ottawa as the peopie's rep- resentative, Prior to addressing the local meeting Mr. Moore appeared before a meeting held in the school-house at Harmony. He again defined his stand on the important issues and was accorded a fine reception. Other speakers at this meeting were J. P, Mangan and A. J. Graves both Oshawa, concluded with "the of SPORT SKIRTS WANE FOR AUTUMN WEAR. French Modistes Incline 'To- ward Afternoon Gowns _ London, Sept. 2--Many of the May- fair and West End modistes are now in Paris for the autumn and winter openings. One who has just returned after seeing the first of the dis splays and having an advance peep at others, tells me of the advent of fur shawls for evening wear trimmed with fur flowers and deep fringes of silk or chenille. At the same view shot coats such fur as gazelle were accom- panied by high conveniently fitted with fasteners. Fur-rimmed velvet and moire velvet are responsible for some of the very smart coats for the awin- ter. One popular dressmaker near the Rond-Point, he who introduced kine- tic gowns," has so carefully consider- ed his new designs that anything su- perfluous in the way of cut has been eliminated, yet there . is nothing to hamper free movement in the retain- ing of the much-liked slim silhouette. Another well known courtier has sport suit and dress overdone and is having a revival of the beautiful afternoon gown, the dress which some experts declare shows elegant woman at her best. The attempt to woo clients from the all matching "three picce" suits is seen in such ensembles as a gray coat worn over a jinky mauve dress trimmed with grey. If women have not got tired of the ensemble idea in dress, some of the designers have. They feel it has been done to death and are trying to get away from it. There is something piquant about the coat, or cape, which bears no real relationship to the dress with which it is worn, but which at the same time, seems in sympathy with it. The more daring among the Rue de la Paix designers have been work- ing for some little time to get away from the "matching" idea -- even where linings are concerned. Others are still showing a little link which suggests relationship, for they know how. much customers have liked the "matching" ensemble. of lightning has heen France owes more money than a drinking man. An early winter is predicted, but it's three months toe late already for it to be early enough. fur gaiters to match, |' © (By Canadian Press) Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 2-----Exceeding- ly strict laws protect the secrecy of the ballots to be cast on Sept.14 in the 16th Canadian General Elec- tion. No man or woman is requir- ed or allowed to divulge the name of the candidate for whom he or she has voted. At this time, while the cam- paign is reaching its heighth, and voters are preparing to march en masse to the polls to elect a new Parliament, a resume of the regula- tions of the Dominion Elections Act is timely. The Act governs all federal contests and amply pro- vides for the guarding of the citi- zen"s right to the secret ballot, The Act requires every candidate, officer, clerk, agent or other per- son in attendance at a polling station or at the counting of the votes to aid in maintaining the sec- recy of the voting; and no candi- date, officer, clerk or other agent shall: (a) Before the poll js closed communicate to any person any in- formation as to whether any per- son on the list of voters has or has not applied for a ballot paper or voted at that polling station; or (b) At the polling station inter- fere or attempt to interfere wih a voter when marking his ballot paper, or otherwise attempt to ob- tain information as to the candidate for whom any voter is about to vote or has voted; or (¢) At the counting of the votes attempt to ascertain the number on the back of any ballot paper; or (d) 'At any time communicate (except to a court or judge .law- fully requiring him to. do s0) any information as to the number on the back of the ballot papér given to any voter at a polling station; or (e) At any time or place, direct- ly or indireetly induce or endeavor to induce any voter to show his ballot paper after he has marked it; so as to make known to- any person the name the candidate for or against whom he has marked his vote: or (f) At any time to any person any tained at a the candidate of 50 communicate information polling station as for whom any voter at such polling station is about to vote or has voted; or (8) At such counting to obtain any information municate any inf ormation at such counting as, to the for whom any particular Clause that "any provisions ob- to attempt or com- obtained candidate vote is given in any ballot paper. # two of the section states person who violates any of this section shall be guilty of an illegal practice and of an offence against this Act punish- able by summary convictions as in this Act provided." It is against the law for any ter, unless «able to read or tated by blindness or other physical cause from voting in the manner prescribed by the Act, to "how his ballot paper when marked, to any person so as to allow name of the candidate for whom he has voted to be known "and any person who vio- lates this provision shall be guilty of an illegal act," states the Act. A person unable to vote without assistance is not barred from vot- ing, but he is required to! makc oath in the prescribed form of his ineca- pacity and the deputy returning of- ficer may then assist the voter by marking his ballot in the manner directed by such voter, in the pres- ence of the sworn agents of the candidates or of the sworn electors, representing the candidates in the polling station, and other person, and place such ballot in the ballot box. The deputy returning officer is required by law to indicate in the poll book where such votes have 44a marked by him. In the case of a voter applying for a ballot, when the de :puty return- ing officer does not understand the language spoken by the applicant, he is required to swear an interpreter, who shall be the means of commun- ication between him and the voter vo- incapaeci- School opens in a few days. Let your child- ren have the comfort of . Hurlbut Cushion Sole Shoes. There is no breaking in. The first: step moulds the insole to the exact shape of the foot. You can now get Hurlbuts up to Size 7 for Growing Girls and" Size 5% for Boys. a HURLBUT ? CUSHION-- SOLE Shoes # Children We not only sell, but recom- mend them. ' THE BURNS CO. LTD. "Ontario shopping Oshawa "Where footwear a real pleasure." is 1 STRICT LAWS TO GUARD BALLOTS IN ELECTION TO BE HELD SEPT. 14 with reference to all matters re- quired to enable such voter to vote, and in case no interpreter is found, such voter is not to be allowed to vote. Voters are required «to vote with- out undue delay, and as soon as they have voted the law requires them to leave the polling station. Provision is made that in each poll- ing station there must be separate rooms, or parts of the room ecur- tained off, into which the voter may retire for the purpose of marking His ballot, and these must be fitiel with a table and pencil. A section of the Aet governing court procedures under the Aet pro- vides that "no person may be re- quired to state for whom he voted" in any proceedings which may arise.' Penalties are provided by the Act for persons guilty of illegal or corrupt practice at ecleetions. Sec- tion 86 of the Act provides thats-- "Any person who during an election commits a corrupt practice or an illegal practice shall ipso facto be- come disqualified from voting and incompetent to vote at such elec- tion. He shall also in addition to any other punishment for such of- fence by this or any other Act pre- seribed, forfeit to any person who in any competent court shall there- fore sue, LADIES' AUXILIARY G.W.V.A. CHANGE THE NAME OF SOCIETY At a meeting of the Ladies' Aux- fliary G.W.¥ A. a resolution was pas sed to the effect that the organiza- tion under that name cease to exist and that in future it be known as the Ladies' Auxiliary of the recently organized Canadian Legion. The ladies hope to be of valuable assist- ance to the men's organization. AS NEW YORK SES IT The adage that bers is upheld if seientists that lower Manhattan. conceded the most "built up" space on the globe, is the "safest spot during an electrie storm." Seldom, say New York's weather bureau ob- servers. does lightning cause a death in lower Manhattan lies in num declaration safety by the New York hand complex." now awarded the port on earth, hes develope d a "glad The metropolis, title "the greatest, has to live up to the reputation for hospitality enjoy- ed by the whole nation. Royalty, cxplorers, inventors, conquistadors of sport, princes oi ih church and celebrities in orders not so holy are welcomed with verve and eclat hy bands, flags, ticker tape showers, si- rens and fire tugs spouting water. But New Yorkers do not do it all-- delegations from other cities and states frequently participate. Such is the varied demand for magazines in New York that a stand in one of the large subway termin- als keeps 500 different publications on his racks. Not all are fietion or popular magazines, however. Many of the publications are trade journ- als with limited circulations. Enterprising New York bootleg- gers are soliciting customers by mail. Their mailing lisg;, however, are limited to persons who have been recommended. One speakeasy sent out handsomely engraved invi- tations. They bore the names of the proprietors. but not their ad- drress. On the envelope was a mail return address which led the re- cipient of an invitation to the resi- dence of a man who would direct Him to the location of the speak- easy. 'It eaused a crowd of pedestrians to collect. Policemen, flourishing their night sticks, hurried to see What the trouble was. The gather ing crowd caused passing taxis and trucks to swerve to the left. Fingers pointed and eyes opened in wonder, It was hailed as '"'a sight for sore eyes." Such is the excitement ,a lone butterfly can cause at the busy corner of 42nd Street and Lexington Avenue. New Yorkers not only demand that the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals exterminate their erstwhile pets, but many of them ask to see the bodies afterwards, and thus assure them- selves that Fido was not used for vivisection purposes. The orient and the south sea isles send strange commodities to the New York port, where daily import lists record the arrival of everything from human hair stumps from Shanghai to shark meat from the British West Indies. Bricklayers are all right. Don't 'ay many brieks. But look at the hen---she lays only one egg a day. Mussolini spent his vacation on a boat," and we thought it was the king who was all at sea. fit | A Few Cents A Day! gives you running hot water for the whole family and convenience of running hot water within the reach of every householder. for the average family at a minimum expenditure of current. McClary's Water Heater can be installed quickly without plumbing or expensive alterations. water tank. makes possible a continuous hot water supply at a turn of the faucet- previous preparation or delay. Write us for free circular describing this remarkable new hot water McClary's Fibreform Tank Cover. M¢Clarys ASF Electric WATER HEATER cCLARY'S new A. & F. Electric 'Water Heater puts the huxury It provides hot water It will snugly on your 'present hot Once installed, it without Heater and 171 a ili -------- ---- A BOYS' STORE FOR BOYS' CLOTHES _--try aay Boys' Two-Bloomer SUITS We offer the greatest show- ing of Boys' Two Bloomer Suits for this Fall Season it has ever been our privi- lege to show. 500 Boys' Suits in new Cloths, Models and Prices, made from Domes- tic and Imported Tweeds and Worsteds, in Grey, Brown, Olive, fancy mix- ture as well as the staple and standard Navy Blue. Every Suit with two Bloomers, and priced below anything you can buy for the money. A wénderful showing. $6.95 $8.95 $10.00 $11.50 $12.50 $16.50 "FOR THE LITTLE KIDDIES" We show almost anything you might desire in fancy Knitted Suits, in Oliver Twist, Middy and Sailor style. $2.50 to $4.00 SUITS FOR THE BOY - 5 to 10 Years We offer a very desirable selection of Tweeds and Serges made es- vecially for the boy of these years in Blue and fancy Tweeds. 3 $4.50 to $8.00 OHNS SIMCOE- ST.