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North Oshawa, JulJly 2.--Our congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Everette Wilson, newlyweds, who have just returmed from their honeymoon, Mr, and Mrs, Amberson Geary were guests at a shower in To- ronto last week in homor of Mr. Geary's cousin, Mr, Walter, whose marriage takes place Satyrdar. uy 2, in Toronto, to Miss McCul- oc Mr. Ha White has gone to his home at Orilla for the holiday and weekend, We congratulate Miss - Muriel Phillips on having d with hon- ors the piano examinations held re- cently, riel is a pupil of Miss Elva M, Sharpe who bas been kind enough to assist on programs for the ki Oshawa Home and School ub, Miss Irene Rathwell, teacher of the Jr. room at 8. 8, No. 11, has gone to her home for the summer holidays, We gare glad to know that Miss thwell will return here in the fall And will teach next year. * Miss Myra Cunningham is at home from Peterboro for the -holi- John Alexander and Franes are in camp at Port Perry for the week. Mr. and Mrs, Myers and Mr. Frank Myers motored to Detoit, Mich,, over the weekend, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, ih WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1927 A -------- --_-- Miss Jennie Walker and Master Bruce Walker visited their sister, Mrs. Bruce Glover, Saturday. Miss Switzer has arrived home for the summer vacation, Zion, July 5.--A decoration day service will be held at our church next Sunday at 2.30 o'clock, when flowers will be laid on the graves, Special music will be given by Hampton people and Mr. Frank Herring, soloist, Oshawa. An ad- dress will be given by Colonel Hughes of Bowmanville, Every- body welcome. No other church servies will be held on Sunday here. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Norman Leach were 'Mrs, Ar- thur Leach and son, Rosswell, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, N. Gibbs and son, Ray, of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Leach, Ashburn, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leach and three chil- dren of Columbus, Mr. Wm, Leach, Cobourg, spent a few days last week with his son, Norman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cornish and Mr. Leach and family motored him back again the following Sunday. Mr| and Mrs. Clinton Glaspel and daughter, Peggy, Toronto, spent several days with his brother, Mr, Wesley Glaspel, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Glaspel and Ileen were Sunday visitors at the 262 a, JEDD O--Premium Coal SOLVAY--COKE The best fuel products that it is possible to purchase. Fill your bins at present low Summer prices, | General Motors Wood ' Best Wood Value in this City j DIXONS All fuel orders weighed on City Scales if desired. PHONE 540 -- home of Mr. Wallace Scott's, En- Mr. and J.W. Balson, Marion and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bal- son, Velma and day with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hall, of Little Britain and Mr. and Mrs. Trebelco of Woodville, and had a splendid trip. A number from here took in the county picnic at Lakeview Park, Oshawa, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Langmald, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pearce and family were at Mr. Foster Snowden's on Sunday to celebrate little Bessie's first birthday, July : Mp. Alex and Miss Annie Me- Master and Miss Stanley Chant were in Toronto last week and Mr. James and Miss Jean McMaster came home with them for a few days. ! . Miss Norma Glaspel in ompany with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, George Hilts, of Oshawa, spent the week end at eFnelon Falls. Miss Winnie Adams, Whitby, spending two weeks with Mrs. Rus- sel Stainton. COURTICE Courtice, July 5.--Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Worden, Master Herbert and Miss lonia of Weyburn, Sask. are visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. rs. A. Wybom and Mss Della Wybom of Grand Rapids, U.S.A, are guests of Mrs. Eli Osborne. Mr..and Mrs. T. Sanders spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Courtice and Mr, and Mrs. Ira Trull Mr. Cyril Weynch, Oshawa, visited at Mr. A. B, Werry's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fitzsimmons, De- troit, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Soules and family, Torohto, and Miss Ethel Brooks, Toronto, were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs, S. S. Brooks. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Shortt and Miss Gwentoiyn Brampton, were with Mr. and S. Jack Shortt Sunday. Dr. Holstead, Syracuse, U.S.A, and Mr. Scott of Toronto called on Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Courtice recently . Before leaving our circuit, our pastor, Rev. C. C. and Mrs. Washington were resented with gifts from the follow- ing. The C.GIT. gave Mrs. Wash- ington a glass fruit bowl and sand- wich plate asa remembrance for her splendid services in the C.G.I.T. work. The Ladies' Berean Class presented her with an Italian cut linen luncheon cloth and serviettes as a token of their appreciation of her willingness to give her services in class work and W.M.S. Mr. Washington was also remembered by the Tuxis Square with a beautiful pair of gold cuff links. On Thursday afternoon our Ladies' Berean Class held an 'At Home" at Miss Jenny Armour's at 2.30. Meeting opened with the President, Mrs. W. R. Courtice in the chair. In the de- votional period Mrs. Sam Vinson read the lesson bearing on Mary and Mar- tha found in Luke, ch. 10. The pro- gram consisted of an organ selection by Misses Louise Oshorne and Hazel Rundle. A chapter from the book "Bible types of modern women" on "The woman of quiet" who was Mary who sat at Jesus' feet and heard His word, was splendidly presented by Mrs. me-- spent Sun- | -- Ross Pearce. A vocal solo by Miss Francis Hancock. A reading by Mrs. A, E. Rundle and a selection on the Hiawain guitar by Mrs. Miller. After the program a very enjoyable social hour was spent. Tables were spread on the lawn and lunch was generously served by the ladies, Miss Jenny Ar- mour and her sisters Mrs. Sam Vinson and Mrs. Will Armour and Miss Noreen Trick, Oshawa, her niece, made every one most welcome and were genial hostesses. There were about thirty present and it was a happy afternoon. A good congregation greeted our new pastor, the Rev. H. J. Stainton, Sunday morning, who preached a splendid introductory sermon on the words "Come and see." In the even- ing we listened to a fine patriotic ad- dress, at the close of which a very fitting quartette was sung by Mes- dames A. E. Rundle, K. E. Courtice, Chas. Found and W. R. Courtice. Sorry to note that Mr. Herb Nichols is in Bowmanville Hospital with blood- poison in his hand. 'e hope he will soon be recovered and home again. SOLINA Solina, July 5.--Mr. and Mrs. Roy ngmaid, Muriel and Charles, are at B gton with friends. rs. Thos returned on Sunday from a short visit in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Harris and son Ray, and Mrs. Amos McMullen. Miss Ruth Mutton, Oshawa, visited at W. H. Westlakes'. Mrs. McPenfound, Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie Penfound, and Miss Hazel, visited at the home of Mr. W. T. Baker. Solina boys line up at Tyrone on Wednesday evening, July 6, and at Zion July the 9th for league games. Two wins gives them the cup, so let's go. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and fa- mily attended Bragg Picnic at Mor- den's Cream of Barley camp, Bowman- ville. Mr. Jesse Von Nest spent the week end in the city. Mr, Chas. Blanchard underwent a slight operation at Toronto General Hospital. Mr. J. Baker sold his show herd of Shorthorns to Duncan Campbell, Moffatt, Ont., receiving $1000 for Mill- hills Comet. Messrs. Geo. Wilson, Isaac Hardy, Geo. Gibson and J. Baker each sold a horse to Mr. Crews of Budeley, de- livering them at Kendall on Saturday. Mrs. Silas Williams is with her brother in Hamilton. Mr. W. N. Pascoe, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil D. Pascoe and Gordon, visited at Mr. James Brady's, Lindsay. Mr. J. T. Rundle visited at Mr. Roy Penfound's, Lindsay. Mr. Stevens, Enniskillen, B. G. Stevens. Mrs. Frank Battle, Vancouver, spent several days with Mrs. Norman Yel- lowlees. : Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pascoe held a family picnic when 30 were invited to meet their brother, Dr. Mark and his wife of Taft, California. Miss Irene Argue is spending some time with her father, Mr. Harry Argue. Mr. Joseph Reynolds, Simcoe, and James Reynolds, Toronto, are' with their mother Mrs. Fanny Reynolds. Mrs. Jabez Hugarth, Norwich, and visited Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McClellan and son Aylmer of Aylmer, visited at Miss Mary Hugarth"s and Mr. A. J. Rey- nold's. Mr. F. C. Paterson our Agricultural Representative was around Saturday making farewell calls and introducing his successor, Mr. Kellach, whose head office will be Port Hope. We are sorry to loose Pat who goes to Norfolk County. Majority of farmers around here celebrated Jubilee by haying those three scorching days made it imperative. Congratulations Mr. Editor upon the Confederation issue. It was a mam- moth undertaking splendidly done. Mr. Harold Webber and Mr. and Mrs. Dart, Burketon, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oke and children, Enniskillen, visited at W. N. Pascoe's. RAGLAN Raghan, July 5.--Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brent and daughter, Olive, of Montreal, visited over the week end at the home of Wm. Brent's. Miss Beulah Dring, of Toronto, spent the holiday at the home of her parents here. Quite a large number from here attended Decoration services at Prince Albert on Sunday. Mr. Fergus Nottingham of Well- and, spent Sunday at the home of E. M. Nottingham's. Next Sunday afternoon, July 10, the members of the Canadian Order of Foresters will march. A mini- ster from Oshawa will be in charge of the service. Miss Rilla Pierson is visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes, Mrs. McCulloch, of Montreal, and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ross of Oshawa, visited at the home of Wm. Brent's on Saturday. Mrs. Frank Dring has returned home after spending a vacation with her daughter in Cobalt. Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Squelch and family and Mr. George Squelch of Buffalo, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs, W. 8S. Squelch's, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Hodgson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hood of Oshawa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hodgson on Saturday. A large number from the com- munity attended the Jubilee cele- brations at Port Perry and Oshawa over the holiday. We are sorry to report Mrs, Wm. Kellington on the sick list, Miss T. Turner of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of Fred Pierson's, Mrs. Roy Brown, of Montreal, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kellington, Mrs. Lloyd McKee, of Manchester, spent a few days with her parents here last week. Miss Jean Millan met with a complete surprise on Thursday of last week when the pupils of her school presented her with a beauti- ful string of pearls. Miss Marion Hubbard read the following ad- dress: -- Dear Miss Miller: -- We have gathered here this after- noon to try to show our apprecia- tion of your work among us in the = 7 Richness iy! Ie is taste that makes Chesterfield one of the world's great cigarettes. You'll understand why when you try its mellow spicy flavor. chesterfield - or) ~nov on ---- J. -- past year. Although we regret very much to lose you, we wish you erery Success among your new pu- pils. We ask you to accept this little gift and trust it will remind you of the many pleasant hours we have spent together, Let us as- sure you that your werk has not been without fruit as will be shown in future years. Trusting you will keep us in kind remembrance we are always. Yours sincerely The pupils of Mt. Carmel School PICKERING Pickering, July 4.--Lakeview Farm, Pickering, was the scene of a pretty summer wedding on Thurs- day, June 30th, when Pearl May, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Stork, was united In marriage to Wm. Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller. The Rev. J, S. Fergu- son officiated and the ceremony took place in the drawing room in a bower of peonies, snowballs and syringa. The bride, who entered the room on the arm of her father, to the strains of the Lohengrin's wedding march played by Miss Isa- bel Squires, was attired in a dainty frock of poudre blue georgette, trimmed with silver lace, grey shoes and stockings and white mohair hat. She carried a showed bouquet of delicate pink roses and wore the groom's gift a triple string of pearls, After the ceremony, Mrs. J. E. Stork sang "The Sunshine of mt Your Smile." The groom's gift to the pianist and soloist were gold bar pins. After a buffet luncheon. which was served on the spacious lawn, Mr. and Mrs. Miller left for a boat trip through the Great Lakes, the bride travelling in a rosewood crepe de chene dress, blue satin coat, trimmed with grey, with hat and shoes to match. Upon their return they will reside In Pickering. The morning service of St, George's Church on Sunday took on a very impressive air upon the occasion of the dedication of the colours of the 80th company of Girl Guides of Toronto, The Company was present in a body and partici- pated in the service, which took the form of a thanksgiving service in commemoration of Confederation The curate, Mr. W. R. fproule con- ducted the service, and after deli- cating the colours, gave a very stir- ring address on the necessity of Canada to grow great spiritually, as well as materially. He took as the basis of his address, the eighth chapter of Deuteronomy, : -------- INJURIES INJURIES INJURIES - Hull, Que., July 6.--Lorenzo Galipeau, victim of a motor car ac- cident at Sturgeon Falls, Ont. on Friday, died in the hospital here ~ver the week-emd from his in: juries. Noel Jarvis, of Cache Bay, was instantly killed in the accident Mr. Galipeau was the son of Ald, M. Galipeau and was assistant sec- retary of the local police depart- ment, -- re -- - THE ARCADE OSHAWA, LIMITED Successors to Thos. Miller & Sons # THURSDAY BARGAINS t The Arcade -- Special Purchase in Ladies Snmmer Hats Regular Value to $3.95 Thorley Sete] $1.9 LADIES' LISLE VESTS with opera top style. Thursday rayon silk stripe, size 40, 45¢ PURE LINEN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, 2 yards x 2Y, yards long. Special for Thursday. .....-... $3.75 BABIES' ALL RUBBER PANTS, in transparent pink and white trimmed with pink. Reg. value 75c. Thursday LIC RT REA CRE EE APE AP SR SE AE I RE SE I IE AE AE ERE AE SE A SA Special. . Each, STRIPED COLORED TURKISH TOWELS, extra large size, 40" x 20" wide. Special for Thursday ..... Pair 50c 49c JAPANESE CREPE FANCY TABLE COVERS, size 45" x 45". Thursday Special. .................. Ladies' Pure Thead Silk Hose Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose in Peach and Champagne, size 82 to 92. Substandards. Regular value $1.50 pair. Special for Thursday [3 89c oS $1.15 ular to ar oy al Ladies' Dresses in Double Fugi Voiles Crysheen, All Sizes and Colors Including White 3:0 $8.95 | © ENGLISH STRIPE BROCADE TABLE OILCLOTHS in green and white de- signs, 12 yards x 1%: yards. Special for Thursday ..... 09¢ FANCY CREPE VOILES in nile, new blue, orchid, sand and fulia, 38" wide. Special for Thursday. .... Yard, front, also in plain and LADIES' SILK AND WOOL SWEATERS, V eck, Buttorsed 89¢ WHITE DOUBLE FUGI SILK. Special for Tick 9c EEE EE EE rE EN FE NN RF Pa 34" wide. Special 39¢ White All Wool Jumbo Sweaters : An Ideal Sweater for the Beach Size 38 to 42 Special for Thursday 2 G ET IT, AT THE ARCADE