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Y. + NOVEMBER: 2; 1926 ---- Oshawa and District i ne Bs " x 'ig ve , Ea " 8% A nL Ww = Hallowe'en® Social : "Members of 'the - Simcoe street League and their friends numbering nearly sixty were entertained at a Hallowe'en social held last evening at the church, The evening was spent in games and contests, some of which were, apple eating contest, balloon contest and various games, All lights with the exception of one Jack O' Lantern were put out while Miss Dougall told a story on the life of a cat. This was very interesting. Refreshments were served when games and contests were completed. Ask City To: Pay Deficit = "Oshawa War Memorial -- Commit- tee 'city connjel last night asking 'that' the city take care of the' remaining deficit of $734.67 in gonnection 'with the War = Memorial at Memorial Park which was com- pleted some time ago. The matter was referred to the Finance Com- Asks For Storm Sewer At last night's meeting of the City Council, Alderman Harmon in- troduced a motion for the construc- tion of a storm sewer on Robson street, to take care of the drainage. He pointed out the urgent need for the sewer and the matter was re- ferred to the Board of Works for action. Hold Devotional Meeting The regular meeting of the Bap- tist Young Peopie heid last even- ing was a devotional meeting. Among the items of business that were dis- cussed was the arranging for a num- ber to attend the Young People's rally which is being held at Stouff- ville next week. The Young People were then delighted with solos by Mrs. James and Mr. Kilgour. The topic of the evening was taken by Mr. R. Wilkins, which was the first of a series of studies on "The Bible, Our Heritage." The meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction. ad Diamonds are chosen by perts--they have that exquis- ite blue white color and distinctive beauty found only in Diamonds of high quality. 'Whatever the size Diamond in a Princess Ring, you may be sure of its superb quality and ou may buy it anywhere with implicit confidence. Prices are very moderate. Look for the name Princess, qnd be safe. . king Street League The Young People of King street League met last vening for their regular wekly meeting. A change was made in the program in which the business and worship meeting was held after games and contests had been held. The rooms were very appropriately decorated with the Hallowe'en colours which were ar ranged by Mrs. F. West and Miss Irene. Winter. When the games were completed, Mr. H. M. Gilehrist gave a very instructive talk on temper- ** Xou Buy the Best at BASSET'S Cor. KING & SIMCOE STS. New Artistic Creations Your friends will' envy you when you serve them from this rich and graceful Grosvenor Tea Service, latest creation in COMMUNITY PLATE «COMPLETE TABLE SERVICES" And, if you would Je a friend indeed just make 2 gift of such a sct--or any onc of the many new Community Setvice Dishes we are showing. Bread Trays, Platters, and Cake Baskets, all matching perfectly the famous Communrry PLATE designs. Magnificence, grace and utility--combined at a price most modest. A Full Range of Community Plate Patterns Always on Hand Your Inspecition is cordially invited. J. Brown J eweller 5- "a Phone 189. King. St. W. "ow we |] | | | E | FULL DIRECTIONS. ON EVERY, PACKAGE 'BE WLGILLETT, €0; TORONTO, CERN ance. This will no doubt perance in King street shor business and wors in charge of Mr. Orie held, after which the very aid the inspiring of tem. church. A % hip seating Moffatt, wa closed. cause mneeting Hos vital Donations Sabseriptions to t ral Hos) , not now ledged wm as Natl he Oshawa Cen previously follow ack Cana! and | wa Rail irbon Co Lid. $300: Osha $100; KF. J. Reddin, | Bench, $10; John | Knight, $5; 1! dian resto-Lite Co y Company, Rev, Father akin ¥10; W Mis; M. H. Quinn, $5: Luella M~ Knight, $5; C. Reesor, $4: Mrs. W.i H. Henson, $3; J. Nash, $2 Born SALTER--In Oshawa, on Sunday.' 31st, to Mr, and Mrs. Ray 105 Ritson Rd. north, « Ocetober Salter, daughter, | MEN'S SUITS $7.95 : Small Sizes Onty lC. Ww. Detenbech | Ring hE DR Oshawa For fresh Groceries and Meats cali 104 *% Greenly's Grocery Cor. Mary & Colborne Sts. Oshawa S HOES STORE SIMCOE. STREET SOUTH Felt mg The LEADING JEWELERS 12 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH ) V REFRESHING Wampole's Grape Salts is a spléndid remedy for the te- lief of Rheuma- tis, Constipaticn, Biliousr Indi. gestion, by eliminafing fhe porsonous waste products. from the testinal tract | Reeves Rrewasn Wah as ihe Laxative sttoulates o live: It acts as a gentle laxative and stim- : ulates the liver. 3 Excellent in all ~'fe ; to cool the blood and cleanse the system, BING KARN THE HE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE PHONE 376. NEXT THE POST OFFICA | logement, | J Be J I Heoper, SCHON REPORTS "FOR OCTOBER (Continued from page 2) Mewitt, Stanley Hughes,' Lillian White, Alex Knox, Edgar Kellar, Helen Carroll, Eila Solin, Charles Keys, Verna Sunderland, Joyce Bry- ant, Russe] Wilson, Harry Dyas, Evelyn Farrow. ; Sadie Fox, teacher. Kindergarten, Primary -- Joyce Cless, Rose Celville,, Ross Edwards, Teddy Miller, Donald Heard, Renoma Brault, Dorothy Wilson, Lucille Cro- zier, Miriam Squires, Lucille Hard- man, Kelvin = James, Allan 'Plow- vight, Florence Vickers, Kathleen Jones, Grant MecItterick. Muriel Schofield, teacher. Auxiliary, A.--Myrtle Robinson, Harold I"rescott, George Martin, --Leonard Pritchard, 4 --Elma Turrel, Alma Turrell. B. T. Rea, teacher. Sor TH SIMCOE ST. SCHOOL IV.--Dorothy Sisson, Nellie Elizabeth Gudgeon, Beat Hazel Hess, Christina Dorothy Glad- Percy Bar- ir, Los eniin, rice Suddard, Lois Rowe, Millie Salisbury, rett, Marjory Spencer, Jr. IV.--Ruth Whitenak, Rosc| {ushnir, John Klims, Ellis Chand- | sv, William Monckton, Lillian Wii tiams, Henry Price, William Gibson, Julia €urniki, A, .M. Hope, teacher. Br. III.---Mary . Twasuk, Emma , Madeine Clark, Steve Remego | Netothy Jurdge, Pete Chryk, Ernest | Stacey, Wm. Lukow, Dorothy Bryzan, Wilson, Florence Cechrance, Jones John Barker, Kenneth , Willie Clark, Eleanor Wa * | ampson, Alberta Oshorne, Mary Elizuk, Rose Wilk Derewnich, Margaret! {Wilkins, Steve Melch, Gerald Craggs, | Tom Hess, Oliver Franklin, Katie 'reland, Eddie Gibson, Arthur Glad 1, Goldie Cochrane, Jénnie Si i, Cecil Harrison, Arthur Cor , Kathleen Down, Arthur Black-! anes ri ohns N.'B. 111. teacher, Violet Annie McConnell, Helen Trupish, Kathleen Kroll, May Parker, Peter Your- | Patrizia Matthews, Anne] Mable Short, Harold Mosie V. A. Langmaid, teacher Sidney Chandler, Pets Joe Petrosky, Williaa Ir. Kup nicky. Kiewieh, Sheplae, I. >shinir, chook Il.--Joe Parson, Mary Gerald Gray, Margaret «rion Arnold, Jerosiaw Sheplac, Margaret Luckza, Joan Townsend, , Mary Bellingham G. L. Aunand, teacher 4 Steven Wasylyk, Michael | or, Lena Wasylyk, John Kalenko | Joseph Dubrushinsk ail Ferguson, Wiliam Kobylski ticlen Sibaluk, Earlene Palmateer A. Strickland, teacher. I Elizabeth MeGhee, Arthur it, Lloyd Lang, Fred Moncton, Vann, Billy Daniels Helen Henry Suddard, Thelm Ande Smitl:, Salmer Ireland, | Pete Goch, smatz, orton Keeler, Westlake, Primary--Douzlas Powlenzuk, - Ola Symbolak Tory Zakawile, {ery Hereia, Stella Chryk, Elizabeth reus, Henry Shemilt, Violet Ro 1k, Jimmy Piekup. Beatrice Minaker, teacher. ('lass (a) Int. Pr.--Helen Rutia, \lice Chryk. Jessie Newman, Stella Derewnich, Harold Fowler, Mitx 7 urle, Thomas Goch, Dorothy Beginners, Albert et Bell, Vera Ling, othy Maxymink, George Lawrence rod Preston, Ernie Hale, Cecil Gib , Charles Hamilton, Roy Bligdon; s Wilkinson, Griff Ford. Class (¢).---Lorne Gray, Sinith, Bernice Wilcox. D. E. Dougall, Pr.--Pauline Glasier, iolbraith, Annie Gurniehi, cgeman, Kmily Matthews, 'S, Billy Turner .--Fred Bullivant, Graze 33, i Kalynka, Jean Muzik, thleeen Nash, Ethel Parson, Win- i red Pritchard, Bob Suddard, Thel- eriff, Verna Stire, Amy Sar- Xt [Effie Stephenson, Jennie vevlyk, Howard Wheeler, Violet Vanitski Frances Leo teacher. Lorne Clara Dorothy Int, E. Shirley, teacher. KING & "REET SCHOOL Primary, Cliss 1--Marion Sameet, Betty Howard, Jack Seeley, Ruth (ioodman, Helen Murdock. Class 2--Helen Cowle. Bob Hodg- son, Melville ' Akers, Reginald Nookes, Douglas Soanes, Douglas iash, Dorothy é€awker, Margaret Meek, Marjorie Sulling, Thelma Lowry, Vivian Hough, Dorothy Hav- erson, - Ernest Haverson, Ernest Hiltz. Class 3----Joyee Carnell, toss Drew, Alan Daniels, Margaret Lock wood, Wilma Rundle, Jane Murdock, I.eigh Cruess, Gloria Rogers. Class 4--Jack Morgan. Irene Mitchell, teacher. Jr. 1st and Primary, Class 1-- Jean Jarrell, Roy Cliff, Doreen Dob- bie. Billy Mecllveen and Douglas Norris, equal; Marion Gowdy. Neil Bennett, Ross Luke, Bob Haines, Harold Watson, Billy Johnston, Ron- ald Akers. Rose UR Customers who are in the habit of waiting for this Sale to choose Table Linens for the home as well as for special gifts have savings in store for them that are be- yond anything we had anticipated. The qual- ities and designs of these beautiful Linens are superb, possesing that rich satin finish that only the finest of heavy double damask pure linen can give. T like the price. Cloths in 3 Sizes 100 Pure Linen Double Damask Table Cloths and Napkins to Match At Prices Never Before Equalled On Any Previous Occasion. HIS shipment comes to us through John S. Brown, Son & Co. of They are part of a stock which this manufacturer bought at a very low rate from another mili that was forced into liquidation through foreign competition, and when this quantity is sold, there will be no more at anything Prices are as follows: Cloths--Size 2 x 2 yds., Reg. $9.95 for Cloths--Size 2 x 2, yds., Reg. $12.50 for .. Cloths--Size 2 x 3 yds., Reg. $16.50 for Napkins--Size 20 x 20 inches, Reg. $9.00 for .... Napkirns--Size 20 x 20 inches, Reg. $12.50 for Napkins--Size 24 x 24 inches, Reg. $15.00 for Specially Bought For Our Great Annual November Lin- en Sale. Commences Wednesday Morning and Continues unti! the Entire Shipment is sold I 1} Belfast Napkins in 3 Sizes $8. 95 doz. $5.75 doz. $6.95 doz. $8.95 I ----, "It Pays To Advertise In The Reformer" Primary--Donald Morris, Martyn, Gnierson Hayton, Gamble. Jack Miller. Class 2---Ruby Spires. Norine Trick, sr, 1st--0Olive Cunningham, leen Spencer, Irene Kinsman, non Osborne. Jr. 2nd--Marion Palmer, 'Doris Rundle, Elwyn Hayton, Lillian Bond, Zelma Wilson, Orville: Dingman, Jr. 3rd--Louise Bennett, colm Young. Mary MeGill, Trew, Lillian Clark, Milton man, Alfred Newell, : Jrd--~Claire Hayton, Marion Anderson, Reta Hooper, Freddie Fowke, Kvelyn Watson, Cyril Camp hell, Roderick Connolly, viildred Burden, Jr. 4th---Helen Switzer, Jean Ledger. er, Mildred Hiltz. C. "M. (Continued on teacher Kath- Ver- Mal Hal Chap ba 8 McGill, Helen Fleten teacher. 8) Cruse, page Leo Kemp. | Wanda | | | | | | | | ¥ } | Margaret | | | | i Delicious Rost Cooked on a Morea Range HE women folk oaly began to realize the pleasures of real cooking and baking when Moffats developed their range to its present mark of efficiency. The Moffat Range is so scientifically constructed as to assure the preserva- tion of the valuable juices in th din Mo¥rATS Livi a The elements in a Moffat oven are the same as are used in Moffats huge electric furnaces, where they "burn day and night at 1600 degrees Fahrenheit--no greater proof of quality than this is necessary. ners roasted and the pies, etc., baked. Many women have also expressed com- plete surprise over the reduction of shrinkage that. usually occurs when baking in an ordinary oven. The 111? iid » Moffat is the most imitated electric f arket, yet it enjoys the over seventy thousand homes, "NCC in |W 2 " in or found The He at Deflrct the Mi form Peat at the front, back, sides, - top and bottom of the oven--in no other electric range will you find this feature. flat oven assures uni MOFFATT'S ELECTRIC RANGES FOR SALE BY THE ELECTRIC SHOP Simcoe Street 'N., Oshawa Ontario. *