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1, f8icoe street north "§10=Mr. 'N, A, McLeod, of Oshawa, Vigited In Bowmanville recently, '--Mrs, Klva Sutton of The Times Btdff has been spending her holt "'days in Montreal; --Mr. and Mrs. J 'W, Caldwell, Bond street east spent the holiday with friends in Toronto, --Miss Laura Burton of Toronto is spending a few days with Mrs. A. F! Cox, Elgin' street, --Mr. and Mrs W. Stubbing' and family of this city 'ave visiting with thelr parents at Lindsay! wa "L-Miss Mabel McLaren, 'of Me)- rose, near Helleville; «is visiting with friends in this city, ~--Mr, and Mrs. H. Trevail of this city spent the holiday and week- end at Montreal and Ottawa. _, +~--Miss Bernice and Mr. Francis dasslen of this city spent the holi- aay with their parents in Lindsay. ~--Miss Edith Mayne Masson spent the week-end 'and holiday at Gravenhurst, Muskoka. e--Mrs, Alice Lee and family, Pickering, visited with her sister, Mrs. 'W, Fursey over the holiday. | --Mr, Harold Kenny visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs, Robert Kenny, Consecond, over the holi- day. "'i-Mrs, Will Caldwell of New To- ronto, Is spending a week with Mrs. J. W, Caldwell, Bond street 10a, p # bMr: and Mrs, George E. Bull, motored to where Vy Thor Beach, Lake Simcoe, { Shey spent the week-end, ~--Mr, and Mrs. Robert Clark, "Wr, and Mrs. Roy Flintoff and bahy Betty, spent the holiday and week- i end with rolatives in London, ~Mr, and Mrs, A, M. Bell, Sim- (ipp street north spent the week- end and holiday with friends In ngston, ! «Miss Carolina Stalter of Bewdley, is visiting with her grand- mother, Mrs, A, J. Stalter, King 'street east. fists «Mr, and Mrs, Wm, J. Dillon and' Miss May Dillon of Midland, are visiting with Mrs. Robert Dil- " Jon this city. ~Misses Helen and Ruth (Babe) Morison Have returned home after spending a few days in Toronto with thelr aunt, Mrs. H. Brechin. "<iMrs, H. 8. Powers and little duughter, Jean, of Moose Jaw, Sask., are visiting at the home of "Mr. and Mrs. IL. M. Powers, Bruce street. fu=Mp, and Mrs. C. 8. Solmes and family, Colborne street, left today y motor for Atlantic City and Nee York where they will spend thelr' vacation, ~Mr. apd Mrs. Oliver Stalter of Omemee are spending a month's holiday with Mr. Stalter's parents, My: and Mrs. A. J. Stalter, King street east. ~~Miss Reta Bennett of Bow- manville and Mr. Wilfred Bennett of this city visited with their sister, Mrs. F. B. French in New Toronto over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Fox and daughter of Belleville spent the week-end and holiday with Mr. Fox's brother, Mr. Edgar Fox, 666 Carnegie avenue. ~Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kerr left last night for their home in To- ronto after spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Powers, Bruee'gtreet. --Mrs. A. F./ Cox; Miss Florence Cox and Mr. Fred Smith of this § city, with Miss Laura: ton 'of To- ronto motored and spentithe week- end with; relatives in Guelph and Preston. --Misses Edna and Mildred Johnson, Mary and Florence Wales and Evelyn Gay are spending two weeks at Muskoka Assembly, the guest of Misses Millicent and Mar- garet Luke at their summer ecot- tage. ~--Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Lankin of Niagara Falls, N.Y., have returned to their home there after visiting with Mrs. William Doubt of Brock Street east. Mrs. -Boubt journeyed with them to: Toronto - where she spent the week-end. --Mr. and Mprs. PD. MeKay of Chatham were in town yesterday visiting with Mr. McKay parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. W. G. MeKay, King street east. Mr. and Mrs. McKay were in Toronto last week where Dr. McCallum performed am opera- tion on Mrs. McKay and removed one of her eyes. Mrs. McKay was formerly Miss Clemens of this city. ou RET iS DIFFICULT Our people have become extrava- gant. They are infidenced by the prox- amity of the United States and share in its defects. In the days wheu trams- pont difficulties made cach one of ioe aed uey to Se dominant position. Thrift is.mo longer AS eASy As it was. Queer things happen. young women down in the flooded south have got their skirts wet with- out heing drowned.--Stratford Bea- con-Herald. - "INNIS FAMILY AT | Interesting Speeches By Fam. * ily Executives Feature 4] ed yesterday for the annual fam- {ly reunion which was held at Barn- and Mell! Some of the ANNUAL GATHERING 48 $3 Ais Members of the Annis family to the number of seventy-five gather- hardt's pavilion. Sports, addresses and a general good time featured the pienlc which was one of the most successful of Annis family »e- unions, Representatives of the family now located in various On- tarlo and United States points wero present, and those present from Flint, Michigan had the honou: of coming the farthest, Mrs, Charlotte Amnis, of Courtice, was the oldest member of 'the: family present, "Races and softball games formed the chief entertainment, Hugh An- nié, of 'Enniskillen and Ivan Annis of Highalnd Creek, captained the rival: 'teams and the honours were 'about even, Addresses were made hy A. FP Annis, retiring president of the family association, L. G. Annis, and Emerson Annis of Flint, Mich, The election of officers resulted In the following being named: President; Emerson Whitevale, Vice-President: Union, Secretary: Grace Annis, Searhoro, Treasurer: Arthur Annis, Dun- barton, \ Chairman "Eats" Committee: Mrs; Arthur Millson, Enniskillen, It was decided to hold next year's Knowles, L. @ Annis, Port Wr hat DOUGALL--COOKE At the British Consulate in Paris, France, on june 2, a wedding. of unique interest took place, when Ced- ric Hugh Dougall, of Pittsburg, son of Rev." Dr. 'H. S. Dougdll, of Oshawa, was united in marriage to Ursula Con- stance Cooke, daughter of Dr. Cooke, Cooperstown, N.Y. The bride a gra- duate of Vassar, had heen continuing her post-graduate studies for the past year at the Sorbonne 'University, Paris, After a honeymoon. trip of several weeks spent in London and Cambridge the happy couple sailed for New York on the Celtic. Mr, and Mrs, Dougall are residing at Davis, West Virginia, TUCK--DOUGALL A marriage of unusual interest was solemnized on Augusts Ist, at Point Argyle, Muskoka Assembly, the sum- mer residence of Dr, and Mrs, H. S Dougall, of Oshawa, Ont, when their William H. The ceremony came the bride of Mr, Tuck, of Oakville, Ont. was performed by the bride's other with the assistance of Rev, C, 8, Ap- plegath, late of Hamilton, Ont. and the bride was given away by her une cle, Dr, George KE. Dougall, of Schens! cetady, N.Y. Happily, the weather wis fine enough to allow of a wedding in the rustic arbor out of doors, and | no more heautiful or solemn setting forded hy the woodland scenery of Lake Rossean, It seemed fitfing that | the anly wedding music should he the mingled harmonies of wind and waves, The bride, looking lovely in French blue georgette and carrying a simple bouquet of large white daisies . and maidenhair fern gathered from the Muskoka woods, was attended hy her sister, Miss Marjorie Dougall, wearing beige and lilac chiffon, and carrying a bouquet of mauve wildflowers and veunion at the same nlace and at the same time, MRS, GLOVER'S FUNERAL | The finreal took place nh Pe residence of Allan Glover, Athol St, east, when his rister-in-law, Hattie V. M. Bowen, wife of Herbert Gloy- er, was lald in her final resting place, Mrs. Glover was in her 44th year, She was stricken some time Ago and was taken to.a Torontn Hospital where she passed away on Monday, She has lived in Oshawa with her husband for the past 20 years and had only recently return- ed from visiting their daughter in Los Angeles, Mrs. Glover came to Oshawa from Clarke Township where she was horn and enjoyed the fellowship of three brothers and two sisters, The brothers, William, Earnest = and Lewis are now in Hope "Township while the sisters, Cassie, Mrs. Allan Glover, lives in Oshawa and Phoebe, Mrs. Holdaway is in Hope Township. Her mother, Mrs. Edward Bowen is still living, while her father pre- deceased her some years ago, Besides her husband, she alsn leaves three daughters and a son ly her immediate family. The young- est, William and Myrtle are residing in Oshawa while the eldest, Gladys, is married and living with her hus- band, Mr. H. A. Moore in Los An- geles. Their second daughter; Pear] is also in Los Angeles. She was a member of the King street United Chureh and in Rev. maidenhair fern, The groom was at- tended hy Mr, Jackson Chamberlain, | of Oakville, Ont, After the ceremony, # luncheon was served on the porches | of the cottage by a group of Oshawa girls, friends of the bride, The guests included many Oshawa people from the Inn and the surrounding cottages, and others from Oakville and Toronto, Among the Toronto guests was the poet, Wilson MacDonald, who present. ed the bride with a beautiful hand-il- lumined poem, "These Friends Mine." The groom's gift to the bride was a necklet of pearls; to the brides. maid a French purse, and to the groomsman, a pair of gold cuff links. After a honeymoon spent among the Muskoka Lakes, the couple will reside in Toronto, W.C.T.U, PICNIC WwW. 87 1 annual plenie was held at the Jakelyew park yesterday ! afternoon. There was one item of husiness, and Mrs, J. Witterick was elected ns debegate: to attend the Provineial Jubilee Convention of the W. C. T. UU,, which is beihg held in Ottawa, October 3 to 8. After an enjoyable supper games were indulged in, and the picnic was voted a grand success, C. W. DeMille's absence, Rev. Mr, Beckel will be in charge. Inter- ment will be made at Union Ceme- tery. VALUE! Many shoppers visited our store Jast week and exclaimed at our values and asked how long our sale was to last. We do not rup sales. The values we gave last week were just yaplas, prices vertised. You' low that you'll which were ad- 4 pd our prices always so ve like so many did-- that we were running a sale! Watch us! Hundreds of smart sell elsewhere at $3. every color, every that rest of the to $5.00. E Gabe lb al ad axle, "le you 10 Aor» second] af for fe Summer! "Complete pleasure with your purchase or money refunded" eldest daughter, Dorothea Eleanor, he- | could have been desired than that af- | of | Hale, hearty and imbued with the spirit of youth despite their in- creasing years, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gerry of Orono celebrated the fif- tieth anniversary of their wedding 'at the home of their son, W. A. Getty, North Oshawa, yesterday. It was a pleasingly happy event and the bride and groom whose nuptials were celebrated fifty years ago In Bowmanville were surround- ed by members of their family and by a host of friends, During the day they were busy receiving congratulations and In the evening they took part in a good old time dance. Those gathered togethéy on this golden anniversary pre- sented Mr. and Mrs, Gerry with a purse of gold and an appreciative address was read. | Originally it had been planned to | have the celebration take the form of a plenie at Dennis' Grove hut the inclemency of the weather fore- stalled this Intention and the | guests adjourned to Mr. W., A. Gerry's home, In the evening Mr, and Mrs, Gerry proved they were still young in spirit hy leading off in the opening waltz and hy taking | part in a good old fashioned eight hand reel, Old Home Ties Following their marriage in 1877, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry took up residence In Orono. Although now an employee of General Motors, "Mr, Gerry still maintains his home in Orono and returns there each week end. Mr, and Mrs, Gerry have two sons, Orma of Hamilton, and W, A, of Oshawa and one | daughter, Mrs, Harry Moyer of ! Roy, Montanna, Mrs. Moyer heing | IM was unable to attend the fest- | tivities, ¥ wn I The address read yesterday to f the hride and groom of fifty years ago by their eldest son, Ambuson, liwas as follows: "Today your sons and their families (and although your daugh- ter is not here in person she is in apirit) your hrothers and your sis- ters and friends are gathered to- gether with you and we all feel that we wonld like in some way to make it a day that will stand out in all our memories, There will he | times today when we are hrought | together when our thoughts and | words will take wus hack to the | years that are gone and we will | talk and live in our memories and the outstanding figures that will | mingle with the brightest of them {all will be Mother and Dad. The i love and unselfish devotion you | have given us are the finest gifts in the world. Gift of Love "Appreciation for the untiring energy and watchful guidance given to prepare us for. our own future cannot he expressed in words of ours. We want to tell you that we are all prond and happy to he with you today and welcome you after fifty years voyage of love and kindness and we pray it may | be our privilege to greet you both at all the little harbours at which your ship may call. "Dear Father and Mother we ask you to accept this gift to keep in your memory as a token of our deepest love apd affection and re- | spect. May God hless you both and , Bive you His gift of health and happiness." Among those present were Mr. | and Mrs. W. A. Gerry and family; ' Mr. and Mrs. 0. M, Gerry and fam- (ily of Hamilton; Charles Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Orm Walters and | danghter of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. i IL. Walters and family of Port Hope; Mr. and Mrs. William Walters of Orono; Mrs. E. Thompson of So- «lina; Mr. and Mrs. A. Manson, | Highland Creek; Mr. and Mrs. , Madison Walters, Toronto; Miss | Pearl* Gerry, Toronto; Mrs. C. ' Myles and son Donald of Orono; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thompson ! and family of Toronto; William EIl- | lis of Hamilton; Miss Alice McKay | Orm Walters of Toromto; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gray, Oshawa. --He started in search of a wayward son and ended in the arms of a beautiful ginl. Ken : LOCAL THEATRES "i x aynard, Handsome seen Star at Regent Has Had Varied Career Ken Masnind § is a native of Misia. Texas. Hé received his elementary education in his home town and follow- mg his graduation from high school there, he spent two years at. Columbus, Indiana. eu he attended the Vir- ginia Military Institute, The fact that he joined the cavalry unit in school and hecame a Captain in it, was due to the obsession he had sinee boyhood, That was to hecome a great trick rider and roper, "the great- est of all" This desire had heen in- stilled by his youthful craze for the Western screen stars of the day. To further his ambition, his vaca- tions were spent on different ranches in his native Texas, where he could practice his stunts and improve his style In school, he clected the engin- cering branches, graduated with a de- gree in Civil E ngineering--and no idea of ever practicing it. He immediately joined a Wild West "wagon show," and later, "The Kit Car- son Buffalo Ranch Wild West Com- pany." By this time he could ride and rope fairly well, He trouped with cir- cuses each season getting a rung high- er in the ladder, Finally he was fea- tured with the Hagenbeck and Wallaee show for two years; subsequently he was "chief cowboy" with Howe's Great London Show, with Golmar Brothers, John Robson's Ten Big Shows and the Sells-Floto Circus, After the war, during which he was commmissioned Asst, Field Engineer in charge of the entire construction of Camp Knox, he reached the apex of his ambition. He was starred by Ring- from 1919 10 1922 It was Maynard's work in the role of Paul Revere in "Jinice Meredith" which attracted attention to him as a trick rider. Charles R. Rogers, produc- ing the Ken Maynard pictures for First National, was convinced after seeing his: work on the screen that he was ideal for stellar honors as a hero of Western dramas. In these he has proved signally successful. His first picture for First National was "Senor Daredevil" followed by "The Unknown Cavalier," "The Overland Stage" and "Somewhere in Sonora," tomorrow's attraction at the Regent Theatre here. WINNIPEG WOMEN HONOR COOLIDGE Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 3.--Winni- peg women have sent a large silk hand-made Canadian flag, to be pre- sented, as a gift from them, to President Coolidge, upon his arrival of the 175 citizens of this city who have gone on a good-will visit te President Coolidge, upon his arrival district of South Dakota, at the ex- préss wish of President Coolidge. The party includes Mayor Ralph Wehb, Premier Dracken and Presi- dent Rumford, of the American Weo- men's Club, The presentation of the handsome flag will take place immeaiately after the President has received them in Rapid City. Somethin The Different From sual Wesrern Type of Picture at Regent Tomorrow "Somewhere In Sonora" Based On In- T cidents Recorded In History of The hg A Regent Feature Has Authen- ckground and Tells Dramatic- hf BA chgrownd and Yet Romantic Tale of Life On i Mexican Border, Ken Maynard Starred. Unlike the average motion picture starring a "cowhoy," "Somewhere in Sonora," is not merely a pot-pourri of Indians and men wearing chaps, but is a story of another phase of the con- quest of the West, It is based on the construction of railroads from the United States into Mexico and the troubles caused by bandits during their building, Curiously "Somewhere in the bandits are not enough, the in Sonora" Buck Jones Hangs By A Rope Over Canyon Again Buck J Jones shows something new in the way of thrills in his latest western feature "Good as Gold," which had its initial presentation at the New Martin Theatre yesterday afternoon. Hanging over the edge of Eternity from the ledge of a cliff hy a thin rope, Eternity indicated by a thous- and foot deep chasm below him, is one of these stunts. And then a girl comes down the Bright Angel trail and Buck swinging around to get a better view of her frays the rope, which breaks and he plunges to--well, it must be seen to get a thrill such as is seldom given on the sereen. But this is only one of the many hazardous and daring stunts performed in this delightful Fox Films feature. And all of them against a background of the rocky gorges, ravines and many mile-wide panorama of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. The story, too, is one that held the attention of the audience dur- ing every moment of its unfold- ment. Jt deals with the jumping of a rich mine claim and the killing of the rightful owner of the mine. Buck Jones, who plays the role of The more we see of flaming youth, the more we become convinced it does not call for a general alarm.--lLouis- ville Times. He: "I want {0 marry daughter." Father: "Have seen my wife yet?" He: "Yes, nevertheless I still prefer daughter."--sSiren. your you but your THRIELS ACTION ho hoy who is robbed of father and inheritance with one shot, gives a splendid performance of the son who manages to collect on the profits of his mine in the end. Frances lL.ee plays the girl, who inherits the mine from her uncle who stole it. Of course she is in- nocent of all knowledge of how it came into his possession. So you see there is an interesting and colorful story in this picture, which holds suspense as well as thrills from the very heginning to the end. The love story pleased every femi- nine member of the audience and the scenes of beauty, nature in her most impressive moods, are long to be remembered as revealed in this production. usual moustachioed Mexicans seen in the customary Western production, For once, the Mexican 1s given an op- portunity to be seen in his actual role --that of a willing helping hand to the American who aids his country in fur- thering civilization in its unsettled parts. Ken and his famous horse, are seen to greater advantage than ever before, Maynard again shows his sensational ability to ride, in several sequences. These include a rodeo, with the hest riders and cowboy performers of the 'West appearing in the scene. Here Ken displays some new stunts in driving a stage coach, In another part of "Somewhere in Sonora," Ken res- cues twn girls from the bandits who have been terrorizing Sonora. "Somewhere in Sonora" comes fo- morrow to the Regent Theatre here. Kathleen Collins, who played ppposite Ken Maynard in his two previous pro- ductions, heads the cast which also in- cludes Tarzan, the wonder horse, Tarzan, PICTURE SHOWN LAST TIME TONIGHT AT NEW MARTIN Another showing of the Dempsey- Sharkey fight pictures at the New Martin Theatre packed the house last night. The slow motion cam- era showing at a slow speed the disputed blow in the seventh round being a very attractive feature, The pictures will be shown again to- night for the last time in Oshawa. A crowded house is again expeeted to- night. "Some of the Notre Dame stu- dents have been criticizing the mod- ern girl. One for instance, said that her hair looked like a mop " "And did that make her angry?" "Not in the least, Xerxes. She didn't know what a mop was!"--Juggler. NEW MARTIN--Starting Thursday EE A Smashing Story of Adventur Among the Crags and Canyon of Colorado ene Good as JUL J HORSLHAN of THE PMs Scenario by JACK JUNGMEYER, ~ DUN INLAP Gold AL St hs