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--Mr., Clarence Woodrow, of this city visited in Orillia this week, --Mr, and Mrs. G, Petch of Arthur street were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Hunt, at Orillia, recently, --Miss Dorothy Ona Spry, of the Ontario Hospital nursing staff, Whit- by is spending her vacation in Roches- ter, --Mrs, Pentland, who has just re- turned from her vacation has opened a Spirella Shop a: her home, 32 Elgin street, Don't pay more than $2.98 for your fall hat until you see our values at this price, There are gorgeous felts, all made of imported bodies, lavishly trimmed with velvet, orna- mented with cut-out's, applique's, rhinestone pins and pendants--and in all colors including black, sand, rose, honey, grey, navy and blue. Of course we sell better hats at slightly higher prices, but our $2.98 hats are the equal of hats priced elsewhere at $3.95, $4.05 and even higher. And those who pay these prices comprise 90 percent. of those buying hats. So do Do Yourself This Justice! --Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Leavens and family of this city were the recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Leavens at Hillier Hillier, ¢ eT tne a bor tt! ters, visiting w er arents, Rev. and Mrs, A. C. Reeves, Brock street. --Those from Oshawa who are at- tending the Oro Old Boys and Girls Re-union are Mrs. Watson Morgan, Mr. W. A. Campbell Mrs. E, D. Ryck- man and Mr. George Johnson. --Mr. C. W. Owens, of this si, is spending a month at his cottage, ine iew, Hendersonville, N.C,, after this sojourn there, he, will go to St. Peters- burgh, where he Will spend the winter, .--Hendersonville, N.C., Times-News. LOCK'S STYLE DISPLAY INCLUDED HIGH CLASS" AND EXPENSIVE COATS Among the displays offered citizens who attended the Oshawa Fashion Show held the first three days of this week at the Regent theatre under the auspices of The Oshawa Daily Times, ---- yourself this service, just see our values at $2.98 before buying. Then go elsewhere and%compare! AND YOU'LL COME BACK AND BUY! AND REMEMBER? YOU MUST BE BATIS- 1ED WITH YOUR PURCHASE OR WE'LL REFUND YOUR MONEY! in co-operation with the various mer- chants men and women's wearing apparel, was that of Lock's Ladies' Wear, Included in the show- ing were several high class and expen- sive winter coats fer women. Mlle. Dorothee Leveaux was seen with a beautiful and costly Squirrel coat, In addition Hudson Seals were also ex- hibited. Other pretty and beautiful garments, collegiate styles and others for all ocqasions were shown, "White taffeta, made into a smart gown of exclusive design and dainty pink satin with lace frills were two of the many which attracted the spectators' atten- tion. On the whole Lock's exhibit was one of the outstanding features of the show, ASKS FOR FUNDS 10 AID REUFGEES Dr, Nansen, Famous Explorer, Insists on League Taking Action Geneva, Sept. 22.--Theatening to resign as the Ieague of Nations commissioner for Armenian refugees unless the powers really do some- thing to create an Armenian nation- al home, Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, the noted Arctic explorer, succeeded in inducing the Council of the League today to male a new appeal to the nations to contribute funds to set- tle on the spil of the Armenian re- public, Erivan. some 60 000 refugees now scattered over different parts of the Near East. ' Dr| Nansen bluntly told the Coun- cil that the League had failed in its efforts to help Armenians. M. Tituleseu, Roumanian Roreign Minister, took the lead in appealing to Dr. Nansen not to insist upon his resignation. which the Norwegian delegate eventually withdrew on the promise that hé would have an op- portunity to air the whole Armenian problem in the Assembly. He in- formed the council that he had heen unable to secure the consent of the Erivan Government to the refugees settlement plan hecanse he conld not guarantee material help from the nations members of the League, M. Briand, French Foreign Min- ENTERTAIN KING ST. CHURCH GROUPS Mission Circle, Mission Band and C.G.LT, Guests of Auxiliary Last evening the Women's Auxili- ary of the Mission Circle of the King street United Church, entertained the members of the Mission Circle, the Mission Band and the affiliated groups of the C.G,I.T. in the Sunday School rooms to the annual tea, when the Mission Circle and the! Mission Band put on the program, which consisted of Welcome chorus by the members of the Band, recita- tion by Arthur Goome, solo by Ruth Ferguson, recitation by Thrasher, solo by recitation by June Luke. Exercise by the Mission Band "The Mission- ary Dollar and What it Does." A piano solo by Mamie Kello and a duet by Misses I. Winter and Buelah Walker. The program was much en- ister promised French assitance in settling Armeniaes on the soil of | Syria. ' Dr Nansen has succeeded Mm oh- taining guarantees of large sums for the Armenian home from Ar- menian residents of the United i slates, provided the League carried out its part of the project. METAL BUMPING AND ALL KINDS OF BODY WORE MERRITT AUTO AND BEPAIR Beach Electric Range has a TT element to give quick heat economy of fuel. scientifically with an joyed by all those present, After the | program refreshments were served | | by the Ladies of the Auxiliary, TEACHERS TO EET IN CONVENTION Session Will Be Held in Port Perry on October 13 and 14 Public scnvoi principals and teachers of Oshawa, along with | teachers employed throughout the | South Optarjo inspectorate, will | convene at Port Perry on Thursday {and Friday, October 13 and 14, for 'a two day session of lectures, com- | mittee meetings and general comfer- | ences. Supervising Principal Caa- pon of the Oshawa Public School | system has officially advised the | teachers of his staff concerning the convention. While the program is not vet finally drafted, Port' Perry is pre- | paring to give a royal welcome to the public. school teachers of the | district apd will do everything in its | power to make their stay pleasant | as the conference will be ymportant. Teachers conventions are encour- eazed by the Ontario ministry of edu- | cation both for their inspirational and very practical bepefits. City and rural teachers are drawn closer to- gether, given a higher appreciation of each other's work, and in the in- terchange of ideas and method sum- maries, general good is said to re- suit. number of friends they were in the Swedish Methodist Church at No. 8000 South Union Avenue. Just as the Rev. R. R. Blomquist was performing the ceremony a hearse drove up to the church ae- companied by a car in which a dep- uty coroner was riding. The under- taker and the deputy dashed into the church and inguired for the body of Stolberg. He had been re: ported as falling dead in the church nd the same report had been sent 0 the undertaker, Stolberg not only was alive, but he also was furious, His bride was in hysterics. The undertakers' assst- ants. with a stretcher, were looking around for a corpse, Before the wedding party would leave the churdh police were summoned to chase away the hearse party. Out in California, 1,000 wives are granted alimony every month, It's the climate.--S8t, Catharines Stand- ard, Recent Deaths MARGARET AGNES MACKIN The funeral of the late Margaret Agnes Mackin, 8-months-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Mackin, took place from the family residence, 140 Albert street on Thursday afternoon, and was attended by a large number of sorrowing relatives and friends, The service which was most impressive was conducted by the Rev. Mr, What- tam after which the funeral cortege proceeded to the Union Cemetery, where intermennt was made, The floral offerings which were many, were as follows: Wreaths from Father and Mother; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kiddle; Mr, and Mrs, Angus Campbell, who also sent a boveuet ; Mrs. Alice MacTaggart and Grace Gerard; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Graham, those who sent sprays: Mrs. F. O'Con- ners, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bellis; Mr. and Mrs. P. Gray, and Mrs. Sara Okrin. Those who sent sheaves were Mrs. V. Gray, Mrs. D. Gray, Tina and John, Deep sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs, Mackin and family in their sad bereavement, Charlie |i Doris Rundle, -- a ------ ored dignity and age. These moderns pre seeking the Fountain of Youth in a most icono- clastic manner, Nowadays, it takes an expert to distinguish 8 mother from a daughter, Their skirts are as short-their hosiery as sheer and fine--their heels as high--their hats as rakish. @No longer do modistes strive for dignity mor for fashions that reflect the relative ages of mother, grandmother, spinster aunts and young things, All they endeavor to achieve is youth. And, since two outstanding characteristics mark youth, the present day fashions Yeeflect them -- simplicity and restlessness. The fashions are very simple and T an EN A T48, if you want true satisfaction, Try it. wv nown Hockey! ._ oach nall and Referee Locating Here Steve Vair Will Take Charge _ of Local District of the Lon. don Life -- Will Be Valu. able Acquisition to Oshawa Sporting Circles An announcement of particular inter- est to the sporting fraternity of Osh- awa was made this week in that Steve Vair, well known hockey referee and coach, would locate in Oshawa and take charge of a branch office for a life insurance company, It simply means that another valuable additiion will be made shortly to the sporting community and that it will be to the city's credit to have Mr, Vair in view of his sport connections and exper- ience, 1" 1 of local sport, but it is hoped he will be able to act in an advisory capacity ta the local junior ahd intermediate "0 hockey teams. Gar While the season is '" yet some distance off it is quite pos- , | sihle that Mr. Vair may be persuaded | to take the managership of one of the iu teams, H The many Oshawa friends of Mr, Vair wish him every success in his new enterprise. f For Yow PHONE 22 Toi vee Thompson's Drug Store 10 Simcoe Bt, 8, We Deliver During the past few years the name of Steve Vair has been quite promin- ent in American League Hockey cir- cles in the capacity of referee. Prior to taking games in an official capacity' in the United States, Mr. Vair was a valued member of the referee staff of the Ontario Hockey Association, He is admired hy hockey fans for his sportsmanship both off and on the ice. While it is not yet known whether Mr, Vair will be able to devote a great deal of time to the promotion By Lucile LaMarye The revolt is Theskirtlength varies monthly, seems a bit i their fashions, But bigh quality that tionwholived for quality only. That house stant have they neglected the for them such a marvel ous reputation with the older genera WE LEAD IN RADIO Adams Furniture Co Now it's getting eborter and shorter vp with it. Colors which Sr such a prominent part in fashion are fashionable for but 2 month or so. Imagine what the makers of fashe ion are up against with these conditions, They can't sit back and rest as they used to when there was only one model and one color, season in and season out, (One of the lead ing houses is one of the oldest--and, whag re abreast, and often ahead of the times fin not for an jin- an) has won Ohieago, Sept. 22. a curious idea of humor stantled a with the Slipper Heel' makes your Slimmer and Trimmer The slimness of the ankle is as important as the shortness of the skirt. Our mew style No.88X with the Slipper Heel* which makes for slimness, is of medium weight, pure silk to the nacrow hem, and full fashioned. appear MADE IN CANADA AT ALL LEADING STORES GLOVES UNDERWEAR HOSIERY # Trade Mark Repl TE NS r----s. Rg PHATE EVES ER a pa Ra 2 10t ab 5 nl aut sl tn