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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, / FRIDAY AUGUST 26, 1927 "WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST | ------ Y --Miss Edith Newman is spending a few holidays with Mr. and Mrs. E. Blair. --Miss Jane Baker, of Toronto, attended the Rotary Fair, while visiting with Miss M, Marlowe, 266 Bruce street. --Misses Marie and Hazel Werry, left yesterday to take the vacation trip, Niagara-to-the-Sea on the 8 8. St, Lawrence, ~--Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Marlowe, Mr..and Mrs. J, H, Marlowe, Mr and Mrs. J. M, Ford, of Yellow Grass, Sask, motored to Hamilton for the week-end, --Mrs. J. Walker, D.D.G.M. for Ontario and Mrs, I. Follest, Associ- ate Grand Treasurer of Victoria, L. T.B. Lodge, No. 65, are attending the 63rd annual session of the Su- preme Grand Lodge of the Loyal True Blue Association at Ottawa this week, Weddings McGREGOR--TREVAIL The marriage of Miss Florence May Trevail, elder daughter of the late Sidney and Mrs. Trevail, Centre street, to Mr. Malcolm E, McGregor, second son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mec- Gregor, took place on Wednesday af- ternoon at four o'clock, at the Unit- ed Church parsonage by Rev. Dr. Dougale. The bride who was un- attended was smartly attired in Poudre Blue Georgette with black bat, shoes and stocKings and blac fox fur. After a honeymoon spent in Ot- tawa and other Eastern cities, Mr. and Mrs. McGregor will reside near Oshawa. JONES--GLEDHILL St, George's Rectory was the scene of a quiet wedding Thursday after- noon when Rev. Canon C. R. de- Pencier united in marriage Kath- leen Eileen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gledhill, 156 Conant street, and Arthur George Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, of Bowmanville, The young couple were attended by Mr. A. E. Gledhill, brother of the bride and Miss E. M. Gledhill, sister of the bridepy Mr. and Mrs Jones will reside in Oshawa. DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND PICNIC Happy Event Held at Lake- view Park -- Fine Sports Program On Thursday afternoon at Lake view Park, the "Daughter of Eng- Jand" held one of their most en- joyable picpics. The weather was fine and the committee with Mrs Hall and Mrs. Cordon as conveners had arranged everything splendidly everything going off well, and every- one attending the piepic having a pice time. The children all having a little present and a sucker and other candies, and the three first in each race a special prize. The chijdren's races were run in the afternoon and the ladies' events af- ter supper. The children's races were: Boys, 3 and under--Edward Atk- inson, Freddie Sturch, Jackie Moss Children under 5--Buddy Moss Eva Wolten, Eleanor Walroth. Girls, 8 and under--Jessie New- man, Shirley Forbes, Muriel Sturch. Girls, 12 and under--Eva Sykes, Julien Whiley, Doris Ladd. Girls, 15 and under--Edna Wot- ten, Ruby Ward, Dorothy Devenish Boys, 8 and under--Fred Stevens, Douglas McDonald, Raymond Beat- tie. Boys, 12 and under--Jack Sim- mons, Earl Newhall, Elwin Hayton Boys, 15 and under--Wilfred Murray, Tom Pollock, Stephen Wot- ten. y On supper being prepared over 80 sat down to enjoy it. The tables were loaded with good things, which everyone did justice too. Some cakes that the Daughters know how to make and some fruit straight from California brought by Mrs. Lofthouse, When the tables were cleared the ladies' races were run off: Young ladies' race--Murs. Forbes, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Green. Thin ladies' race--Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Hayton, Mrs. Wotten. Fat ladies' race--Mnrs. Gutsole Mrs. Wenn, Mrs. Simmons. Ladies' three legged race--Mns. McDonald, sr., Mrs. Mcbopald, jr.. Mrs. Sturch and Mrs. Stevens; Mrs. Wenn and Mrs. Devenish. Grandmother's slow motion race --Mprs. Judd, Mrs. Lofthouse, Mrs. Gutsole. After a tug of war and some skipping and a social time they sep- arated all agreeing that it was the best picnic they had at the lake "You would be a good dancer but for two things." she said. a ia dns Tk our - j TWO MORE WEEKLY BAND CONCERTS Last of Summer Programs Next Week--Fine Numbers Tonight The second last band concert of the season will be heard tonight at Alexandra Park with the Ontanjo Regimental Band again in attend- ance with an enhancing variety of music which has made all their pro- grams so popular this year. The last cocert of the year will be given | next week. The following is the pro- gram for this evening: March--National Emblem, Bagley. Overture--Sons of Erin, Bayes. | Intermezso--In a garden of Melo- dy, Sudds. Selection--Light Cavalry, Suppe. Popular number-- (A) If you see Sally: (B) Kiss me dear, Descriptive plece--Canadian Pa-| trol, Slatter, Waltz--Academy, Bochau. Popular numbers--(A) Sam, the Old Accordian Man; (B) At the Canada Jubilee. Overture--S8ecitch Melodies, Bayes, Hymn--Tell me the old, old story, God Save the King. | TO RESUME CUSTOMS PROBE Ottawa, Aug. 26.--Preparations are now under way for the reopen- ing of sittings of the Royal Customs Commission here. The Ottawa sit- tings, which will open early in Sép- tember, will conclude a period of investigation of approximately eight months by the Royal Commission ! into the administration of the Cus- toms Department, the operations of the Anti-Smuggling Treaty, the transactions of breweries and dis- The Oshawa Daily Times A Smart One-piece Frock " The chic simplicity of this one plece frock will appeal at once to the miss or small woman of dis crimipating taste as a smart style for all daytime wear. is a narrow belt across the back. View A bas the vestee of contrast fog material, while View B material wita the tilleries in Canada, and. other mat- ters coming within the scope of the Department of National Revenue. The sittings at Ottawa will put the finishing touches on a number of cases which were looked into while the Commission was on (he road. Departmental officials will probably be asked to explain why Ottawa gave instructions to do this or to do that, why there were delays in making important deci- sions, and, generally speaking, to tie up the loose threads which were left from. the outside sittings. It is anticipated that two weeks will be required to finish up here. The Ottawa sittings will be fol- lpwed by preparation of a report for submission to the Government and to Parliament. That inis report will contain important recommenda- tions, possibly involving drastic changes in departmental procedure is to be expected. Improvement of the appraisal system at various ports in Canada, more rigid inspection of persons crossing the fine between Canada and the United States at international bridges and ferries, possibly a decrease in the number of Customs ports and outports in the Dominion, may be matters for recommendation. There aye num- erous other points which may be taken up. Toe See U, 8, Officials About the end of this month the Commissioners will pay a visit to Washington, where they will discuss with United States officials the op- eration of the Anti-Smuggling Treaty between Canada and the United States. "Engel's The Most Stupendous i COAT MALE oi 107 304A ree AGE FIVE INPRISONED INA. 40-F00L WELL Rescuers Working Frantically to Reach Man Caught in Cave-in (By Associated Press) Worcester, Mass., Aug. 26.--Al- though feverish efforts of the rescue party to reach Fred Lenneau, 37, of Auburn, has continued through the night those directing the work have little hope of heaching him before six o'clock tonight. Ninety men are trying through a parallel excavation to reach the man wha has been trap- ped in a forty-foot well since it caved in on him at 6.30 last night. | Lenneau is still alive although he --_-- ------e ---- | @ Summer Delight/ has grown considerably Held by timber through the night. and earth in an upright he is unable to move. protected breathe freely, weaker position His head is so that he is or dnb 166 Luxuriou Muskrats, Silver Rats, Marmot, Beaverine, Calf Coats, P cny Coats, Raccoon Coats, Electric Seal, plain and trim- med; Hudson Seal, plain and trimmed; Brown Squirr el, Persian Lamb, Grey Caracul and Brown Caracul., Selling Out Sale OSHAWA HISTORY. Early last Spring we placed an order with various Furriers for Fur Coats. These Coats were made up to our order but since leasing our store to Mr. Dewland we found no need to take in more stock. We then tried to cancel our order and even compromised with the manufacturer in an effort to stop shipment, We were, however, refused and had to take in p-- -- -- -- ---- -- wo s Fur Coats THESE COATS WILL GO ON SALE TOMORROW A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ONE TILL WANTED 2 A ~--Sable trim. These coats sell as high as $500.01 but out they go at Hudson Seal Coats The very finest of Hudson Seal skins *295 fr These Coats are very rare and ordin- arily you would have to pay $500.00 for this type of coat. Out .they go at Coats $295 72) /4 "> S they go These were go at $79.00 Persian Lamb Coats Fine curl selected Persian Lamb skins--Sable trimmed. Should sell at $425.00--Priced to go at $288.00 Men's Combinations Men's Balbriggan and Athletic Combinations. Regular Price $1.25--Extra Specia! Value out 3 for $2.00 ELECTRIC SEAL Electric Seal Coats, lined, 45 in. length. pur- chased to sell at $125.00 but out they === NOTE=--o-- A written guarantee goes with This guarantee is backed by the reputation of Engel's each Coat. as well as the manufacturer. You have the privilege of buying cn terms and paying while you wear--you will be informed where payments may be made. ------ rg hl LA CARACUL COATS Grey or Brown Car- acul, Fox collar and cuffs, 43 in. lengths. Purchased to sell at $185.00 but out they go for $116.50 A ELECTRIC SEAL Here is a real bar- gain Selected skims, Squirrel, Volinsky and Sable collar and cuffs, 43 and 45 in. lengths. Should sell around $225.00, but out they go $124.00 brown skins. 45 and 44 in. lengths. Sells - everywhere as high as $300.00 now pric- $188.00 SATURDAY Last Dollar Day You'll be surprised to see the table prepared spec- ially for 8.30 to-morrow. ers, Lingerie, Kimonas, ete., all going at one price Dresses, Skirts, Sweat- BEAVERINE COATS 3 only Beaverine Coats -- plain and one with Fox collar, 43 and 45 in. length. Should sell at $150. Out they go at $94.00 IN OUR ANXIETY TO DISPOSE OF THESE COATS Terms Can Be Arranged