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OY ORR: a Uh SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Reformer invites the ~0-opera- tion of its readers In contributing ftems to this column, Send us a postcard or 'phone 35, . it \ ' +~Miss L. Hanna, of Toronto, visit. ed friends in town over the week-end. --Mr. and Mrs. J. V, Freeman are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burns, in Belleville, --Misses Lillian Livesey and Maud Moffatt were visiting in Toronto yes- terday. --Miss; Irene Jewell spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alf. Jewell, Fenelon Falls, ~--Mrs. Wm, Stessler and daughter Hplen, of Kalamazoo, Mich., are visit- ing with her mother, Mrs, Mary Judge. Mrs. F. A. Gates and son Waldo, of Detroit, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred White, Nassau Street, this week, wt --Mr. John Hurlbert and bride spent the week-end with the form- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hurlbert, 227 Verdun Rd. --Miss Hazel Hurlbert, of the On- tario Hospital nursing staff, Whitby, spent the week-end with her par- ents, Verdun Road, ~Mr. C. Fox, of Lindsay, is moving to Oshawa where he has purchased the business of the Lander Hardware. He will be open for business after stocking which is now being done. --Mr, George Vokes and Mr. and Mrs. John Ward and son, of Owen Sound, visited friends in town this week, while on a motor through Eas- 'tern Ontario, --Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Freed, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardener, Mr. Haber of Tor- onto, Mrs. Moore and son, Irving, of Montreal, and Mr. Sam Gartenlaub, of New York, motored from Toronto, and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 8. Schwartz of Simcoe St. S. «Mr. J. O. Ormiston, of the Re- former reportoril staff, and Mrs. Ormiston left on Sunday on a holi- day trip through the Thousand Is- lands and to Ottawa, --Mrs. Joseph Vollieque/'te and Mrs. Volliequette, of Fort William, are spending two weeks holidays at the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hurlbert, Verdun Road. --Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Andison left this morning for Markdale to attend the funeral of Mrs. Andison's father, who passed away Sunday evening. The funeral will take place to- morrow afternoon. : ---Mr. Gordon Bagnall, of the Canadian - Pacific Telegraph Com- pany, Oshawa Branch returned home yesterday afternoon after enjoying a trip to Sault Ste Marie. Mr. Bag- nall accompanied a number of the chief clerks who were guests of the company. --Messrs. Bruce, Rae, and Claude Halleran, sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Halleran, 49 Alexander Street, have passed their music exams. with hon- ors, Bruce and Rae trying their in- troductory tests, and Claude the ele- mentary test. --Mrs. W. H. Hutchison, 32 Quebec Street, was called to Kingston on Friday last, owing tc the illness of her sister, Miss M. Heas!er, who had undergone a serious operation, but who is reported to be doing well as can be expected. Mrs. Hutchison re- turned home Sunday evening. BURNS-PARKES At the King Street Methodist par- sonage Saturday evening a quiet wed- ding was solemnized when Miss Jan- ette Irene Parks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Parks, Street, was united in marriage to Mr. Arthur John Burns, son of Mr, and Mrs. Michael Burns, of Bowman- ville. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A, M. Irwin, RATZ--WINGER Thursday morning at 11.30 o'clock St, Paul's Lutheran Church Elmira, beautifully decorated with ferns and greenery was the scene of 55 Bruce | a pretty wedding, when Effie Adele daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Amasa Winger, was married to Lorne Ratz Jot Oshawa, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Simon Ratz of Elmira. The ceremony was conducted by Rev, A. Gallmeler pastor of St. Paul's and the music was played by Mrs. David atz, The bride, who was given away by her father, looked charming in her gown of white canton crepe with traip, and veil of embroidered net with orange blossoms, with shower bouquet of Ophelia roses. She was attended by her cousin Miss Irene Gibson of Windsor who wore pink organdie carrying an old fashioned nosegay of pink roses, and little Miss Eileen Winger, in blue organdie car- rying a. basket of pink columbines, L, Ratz of Elm ra, brother of the groom, was best r n, and the ushers were Ellsworth (!ibson and Harry. Weichel, Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the bride's home, Centre street, where Mr. and Mrs. Winger received with the bride and groom, only the immediate re- latives being present. Following the (wedding dinner and reception, Mr. and Ratz motored to Kitchener, the bride wearing a three piece cape suit of navy tricotine with henna, and hat to match. From Kitchener they wont to Port Huron and will also go by hoat to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs, Ratz will make their home in Oshawa. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Augus Winger and Miss Gertrude Winger, Mrs. Beryl Gibson of Tor- onto, Mrs, F. Eitel of Montreal. PAYNE--WEST A quet wedding was solemnized at St. George's rectory on Saturday afternoon when Miss Sarah West, of Oshawa, became the bride of Mr. Harry Payne, of Cedar Dale. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C, R. dePencier and the young couple were unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Payne will make their' home in Oshawa. ENGAGEMENT NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. James Evans, Simcoe Street South, Oshawa, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine, to Ed. Paige, of Toronto. The marriage to take place July 1st, 31a DIED MABEE--At the Oshawa Hospital on Saturday, June 10th, Edith May, dearly beloved wife of Har- old C. Mabee, and youngest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McPhail, of Trenton, Ont. Interment Mon- day, June 12th, at Trenton, CARD OF THANKS Mrs. deShene and family wish to thank their many friends and neigh- bors for their kindness and sym- pathy during sickness and bereay- ment. 31-a Came for Funeral; Hold a Family Re-union Instead 5 If there were anyone on earth taken more by surprise Saturday than Charley Mangan it was the other members of the Mangan family, of Orono, who, one after the other on succeeding trains, came until six had arrived, and a teiegramm received from a brother that he had left Win- {nipeg and was on the way. They had come to attend Charley's\ funeral but. found him in the pink of health with no noticn of being the central | figure in the procession. It appears | a nephew of the same name had pass- ed away at Newcastle. N.J., and the telegram sent to one 01 the sisters announcing the death was misread Newcastle, Ont., and she immediate- ly telegraphed other members of the family. It turned out to be a nice family reunion. Port Hope Guide. Charges Withdrawn: Under Health Law In Police Court yesterday morning GAND OVER 20 LBS Consumptive Condition Restored to perfect Health. "An attack of "flu" in the fall of 1918, left me in such a weakened eondition that I eould mot walk across the kitchen, and for nearly two months I spit blood. My neigh, bours as well a. myself thought I was fin the first stages of eonsump- tion. My weight when I first took i ., anc I shrunk from Cai first bottle I felt a marked improve- ment.I then took four bottles and my improvement was so marvel lous that, at the end of six months, i ight--the most I ever and invi et disbove y nerve vigorator Carnol is sold by your druggist and # you ean conscientiously say. after you have tried it, hat It hacs dose wou any good, return the empty bot- tle 20 him and he will your money. 122 Fold By W . H, Karn, Oshawa, Ont. the three charges against James Powers for not having removed cer- tain outhouses after having been given notice in writing by the Sani- tary Inspector were withdrawn. Col. J. F. Grierson, dcting for the Crown, made the request, because of receiv- ing information to the effect that Powers did not own the houses. The three properties in question, it was learned, had been purchased by Mr. Janson, of Peterboro, but that Mr. Powers was getting the deeds back again as soon as they were signed, because of non-payment. W. E. N Sinclair, who appeared for the ac- cused, assured the Court that as soon as the deeds were delivered to his client, the necessary sanitary im- provements would be made. George Brasley appeared on a similar charge and after evidence was taken, he was convicted and judgment was reserved for a week. If satifactory progress is made in carrying out the instructions of the Public Health Department, the case will be disposed of. When We Test Eyes IT IS DONE PROPERLY JURY & LOVELL, Ltd Phone 28 Phone 1101 Se ---- OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JUNE, 13, 1922 THEATRES AT THE NEW MARTIN Eddie Collins musical revue which played Oshawa a few weeks ago is playing a return engagement by pop- ular demand, all this week. Mr. Col- ling is trying to give the people the very best kind of entertainment and in his musical revue, the program of which changes nightly, he has been most successful. Mr. Collins himself plays the comedy roles and he is ably sppported by his principals and chor- us. The show is a breezy musical revue in which the catchy songs and dances, for which Mr. Collins shows are noted for, predominate, The playing of a week's stand in Oshawa gives the people a solid week of fun and amusement. The costumes of both principals and chorus are worthy of considerable note and the jokes and funny sayings keep you in continuous laughter. Wheh you see this revue you can honestly say that you have seen one of the best and there are few who can disagree with you, If you are feeling fagged or blue, see Collin's musical revue and before the show is half over you will be a different persona. The prices have been advanced slightly but the show fully warrants it and they are quite within keeping with anyone's pocket. A fine picture program is being run in connection. AT THE REGENT The patrons of the Regent Theatre are being offered another opportunity to see 'Three Live Ghosts." This picture has played in Oshawa before, but by popular demand a return en- gagement has been arranged for Wednesday and Thursday. The plot of the story centres round an English nobleman who lost his memory in the war and has become rather light fingered. He takes things without seeming to notice what he is doing, and proves a continuous puzzle to his two companions, who are unable everything turns out-all right and he is reunited with his family. It is real clean comedy with plenty of laughs in it, and is one of the best cures for t also be two acts of hig-time vaude- ville. You are missing a real treat if you miss this feature bill. AT THE GRAND | A western cowgirl may not know how to act--may not know all the fine points of New York society etiquette -- but when she meets a couple of crooks in any society she knows what to do, with neatness and dispatch. Certainly Eileen Percy, the William Fox star, knows what Trip to Europe for Miss G. Westaway Miss Gladys Westaway, who for sthe past few weeks has been a very busy candidate in the European Tours contest held by the Toronto Sunday World, has been successful and will join a party of twenty young ladies from this district to take a trip abroad. Miss Westaway, with other successful candidates, sail from Montreal about July 1st and during the trip will visit England, Scotland, Ireland, France, Belgium, Switzerland, and Spain. The dura- tion of the trip will be twenty-eight days. Miss Westaway's many friends will be pleased to learn of her success and will wish her a safe and pleasant journey. Remember that we have a large stock of Ladies' Summer Dresses in Voiles, Ginghams and Or- gandies, also Silk and Can- ton Crepe Dresses, all marked down to a very low price. Up-to-date styles, and no two dresses alike. Also a large assortment of Blouses in Voiles, Silks, Crepe de Chine, Tricolettes and Georgettes. Prices from $2.69 up to $6.50. SKIRTS In plain colors, plaids and white serge. Prices range from $5.99 up to $9.00. HOUSE DRESSES--$1.25 up to $2.50; worth double the price. We also have a wide range of Ladies' Whitewear and Hosiery. We carry a full line of Gent.'s Furnishings. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK -- White Overalls, worth $2, for 75¢c per pair. We also make suits to measure. Our Motto: "Small Profits and Quick Returms." CALL AND SEE SCHWARTZ BARGAIN STORE 136-138 Simcoe St. §. Phone 725 he blues yet discovered. There will | to do in 'Maid of the West," her latest picture, which will be shown for the first time Thursday at the Grand Theatre. The work is a de- lightful comedy-drama, and Miss Percy gives pleasing entertainment in it. She dreams about going to New York on her 20th birthday, until a handsome aviator in the person of William Scott drops onto the ranch in his airplane, Then she tries to elope with him, but her wily uncle won't get his part of 'the girl's fortune under her father's will if he doesn't send her to her aunt in New York, to be entered in society and married to a man of the aunt's choosing. So he has his cowboys rope the airplane while he puts the girl on a train, When society crooks begin their work the airman is near to help the girl, They do the job in fine western style and the aunt is forced to acqui- esce in Betty's choice of a husband, the handsome airman. The picture is skilfully made and affords many a good laugh. In the supporting cast, besides William Scott, are Hattie Buskirk, Charles W. Meakin, June LeVere, Jack Bram- mall and Frank Clarke. Philo McCullough, well known as a leading man, directed the picture. Children's (Continued from page 1) less' by Vernon Wilson; Recitation "June" by Vernon Rolson; Chorus "Still the Same' by seven Girls; Exercise "It Pays" by Junior boys; Recitation *"The Sheep of the Flock" by Kathleen Reid; Drill "Rainbow"' by ten girls; Chorus "Bells of Sum- mer:ime" by school. The evening service was somewhat different from that of the past few years, it consisted mainly of a Song Story of the Orient, which protrayed the many deeds of service of Jesus, ending with the scene of a little lad giving Jesus the two little fish which helped to feed the five thousand. The story was very beautiful and to make anything of his actions, the lesson clear that each and all After several narrow escapes from | ¢an serve though it be a little boy the police he is at last caught, but|°F girl with the strength of youth and the willingness to serve. The reading was ably done by Mrs. Roy Bennett, and the music was | rendered by members of the Sun- day school consisting only of the teen age and the adults. - Much cred- it is due their able choir director, Mr, L. A. Koch, for the splendid in- terpretation of the story as render: ed by the school. Miss Mildred EI- lis, pianist, played in her character- istically praiseworthy manner The special number of the song story were: Soprano Solo by Mrs. E. T. Cotten; duet by Mrs. [Cotten and Mrs. Hodgkinson, Quartette by Mr. Koch, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Hawkins, and Mr. De Guerre. Each of these was rendered ip a way well worthy of commendation, Tée following was the for the evening: Voluntary by Miss Mildred Ellis; Recitation "A Sweet welcome" Sglo by Edna Ashby; Re- citation "If'" by four girls; Song Story "In the Orient." program - SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST Chicago Tribune: We believe that the social purpose of prohibition has been defeated by tlie zeal of extrem- ists. Temperate conduct and self-re- straint are taught by education and experience and not by law, intemper- ate people kill themselves by over- eating, by permitting derangement of their systems because of laziness, overindulgence in tobacco and in cof- fee and tea. The law cannot chase them out of every bad habit, but ex- perience and education can, or, if not, they pay the penalty of their habits and give the land to a stronger breed which is fit to live. GROWTH OF PRIVILEGE San Francisco Chronicle: We are developing a class of citizens who make a fetish of special privilege. Under existing 'conditions, 'Ypull,"' "stand in," "favor," "exemption;" immunity and influence, are the most potent words in our language. "Do you know who I am?" has become the open sesame. Everywhere one hears it uttered, shamelessly, braz- enly, arrogantly, and invariably in connection with special privilege. Law of Supply and Demand The supply of Tea in the world to- day is not sufficient to meet the con- stantly increasing Demand. Pro- duction has been less than consump- tion and the price of Tea l:as risen to abnormally high levels. In order to maintain "SALADA"" Quality we have been forced to advance the rice of our popular Brown Label Plena to 65c. per 1b. The Prices of Brut, Rep anp Gow Lasers are UNCHANGED "SALADA" SURPRISE A PURE A Big Bar A full-size, full-weight, solid bar of good soap is "SURPRISE." Best for any and all household use. For use in washing machines shave or slice a portion of the 'SURPRISE' bar direct to the machine.--It will do fine work. do. ~ PRICES FLOP Did you ever notice immediately we add a new department to our stor: that prices right then get where Toronto competition can't hurt. below Toronto prices at The Arcade. big difference. Now we have added Pillows, Forms and Cushions, and see what its going to Ever notice the price difference on our Silk Gloves and Silk Hose? Most people have --a saving to you of many dollars in a year. EA Whole Day's Business in 4; hours---Wednesday Lately we put in Hand Bags. Ladies' Dry Goods for years have been Then you noticed the Forms 20 x 20", Kapok Mercerized Union Jack 18 x 24 Pillow Forms. Round Forms, 18". 20" Forms. Cushion Forms and Cushions for Wednesday Kapok Filled Plain or Frilled 18" Cushions for verandahs, your car or boat, chintz covered. Regular 75¢, for .... Forms 18 x 18", Kapok filled. Regular 90c, for filled. Regular $1.00, for .... Canoe Cushions. Regular $1.40, Regular $1.25, for Regular $1.00, for Regular $1.25, for for . Yard Wide Chintz for Covering 23c 5 patterns good pillow covering material, full 36" wide, pretty colorings, regular 30c. Wednesday Morning 23c Yd. 20 Pairs Marquisette Curtains $3.48 These are just in, made of good Marquisette, 13%" hem, then 2-inch pretty insertion, made regulation size. Regular price $4.25 pair. . Wednesday Morning $3.48 Pair Little Boys' Overalls and Shirt Waists 69¢ The Shirt Waists or Blouses have a collar of the same, age 4 to 12 years, good print, regular $1.00, for 69¢c. The Overalls have bibs and shoulder straps of same, in khaki or black, reg. $1.00, for 69¢c. A whole play suit for the $ colors. Splendid variety of styles. Best quality rubber, all fancy Usually sold at 90c and $1.00. Wednesday Morning 59c¢ Ladies' All Wool Bathing Suits $3.75 These are Penangle make, all pure wool, navy with con- trasting colors on neck and bottom. Sold everywhere at $5.00 a suit. Wednesday Morning $3.75 * fast colors in all the wanted patterns. 2,000 Yards of 32-inch Real Scotch Ginghams at 29¢ a Yard We bought this big lot from a manufacturer who had overbought for making up. The regular wholesale price is 35¢ per yard, and sold all over Canada at 50c per yard. There are 18 different checks and plaids in the lot, absolutely (Note the width, 32 inches.) -- ---- Wednesday Morning 29¢ Yd. a Last Wednesday morning we did a full day's business in Wednesday. See the windows to-night. | the morning, and this list will more than do this on Thos. Miller & Sons