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PAGE EIGHT "e+ OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922 -- UNIQUE GIFT T0 "BRODKLIN. MASONS Four Brown Brothers Present Sev- * eral Articles of Furniture to Mount Zion Lodge A meeting, unique in several ways, was held by the Masons of Mount Zion Lodge, No. 389, AF, & AM, at their lodge rooms in Brooklin last Wednesday evening. There were pre- sent, not only members of Mount Zion lodge, but a large number of the members of Cedar Dale Lodge, Oshawa, and Composite Lodge, Whit- by, as well as District Deputy Grand Master J. T. George, of Port Hope, The feature of the evening was a presentation of articles of lodge furniture and electrically lighted equipment by four brothers: W, Bro. R. H. Brown, of Muskegon, Mich.; Alex, Brown, of Oshawa; F. W, Brown, of Toronto, and George Brown, of Brooklin, the latter being the Master of Mount Zion Lodge. The presentation was made in mem- ory of their father, the late W. Bro. Major W. H. Brown, who was Master SL Mount Zion Lodge in 1881 and Following this interesting and pleasing ceremony, a banquet was held, over which W. Bro. Geo. Brown presided. Speeches were made by Past' District Deputies T. E. Kaiser, W. E. N. Sinclair, and G. W. P. Every, as well as District. Deputy J. T. George and others, and a most en- joyable time spent. Pupils (Continued from page 1) We feel grateful for your kindness to us and take this opportunity of thanking you for it. We wish you every success in your new position but do not want you to forget Osh- awa, 80 as a little reminder of your Mary St, pupils we ask you to accept this Ever-Sharp Pencil which we hope you may find useful. Signed on behalf of the class.-- Velma McLean, Grace Pennell, Hazel DeGuerre, Douglas May, Nor- man Moffatt, Whitney Lang, Harold Hobbs, Eddie P. Burns, Edgar Mc- Ewen, Marjorie Hewson, Olive Ree- 4or, Earle Simmons, Martha McBrien, Bernard McEwen, Clayton Burnett, Harry Wesson, Rich. Noon, Marg- aret Gowan, Clifton Branton, Laura Brant, Pearl Glover, Winnie Noakes, Margaret Luke, Katie Sharrard, Arlie Barrowclough, Hilda Winnell, Annie Gibson, Dorothy Cook, Alma Armstrong, Pansy Hutchinson, Gor- don Barton, Zella Lander, Grace Bone, Dorothy May, Kenheth Wigg, Franklin McKague, John Hawkes, Wesley Cronk. IN MEMORIAN * In loving memory of Flight Lieut. Jack Baynes, accidently killed at Des- oronto June 26th, 1918. God gave, He took He will restore He doeth all things well. Aunt and Uncle. 36-a In ever loving memory of our dear son and brother Lieut. "Jack Baynes R.A.F. killed in accident at Desoron- to June 26th, 1918. Thy word is true--Thy will is just To Thee we leave him Lord in trust and bless Thee for the love which gave Thy Son to fill a human grave That none might fear that world to see . Where all are living unto Thee. ves were all unstrung, I was steadily losing 5 H ; E : i 4H i 7 1 : i eh 8 FEE Gi : | | ; i if | \ i , i ; i 4 gs i 1] Ii Hi hh ei Hi i} | ifs : : if i i : i HI: i in Ht fie ht I 1 H : i ; th if i i: Est » . i] ; 3 Hit i LA star i 1 i 1 f : h | & ! ; i Hs 1 ; SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Reformer invites the ~0-opera- tion of its readers in contributing items to this column. Send us 8 postcard or 'phone 35, Cornish, of Bowmanville played the wedding 'march, The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful mahogany clock, to the bridesmaid and pianist, pins set with pearls and to the groomsman, a diamond tie pin, After the signing of the register about fifty friends and relatives sat down to a dainty dejeuner, the dining room being pret- tily decorated in white and green. The bride's going away dress was --Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branton visited Newcastle friends this week. --Mr, Ray Cobledick spent Sun- day with Newcastle friends. ----Miss Francis Gibson spent Sun- day at her home in Newcastle, --Mrs. J. H. Powers, of Darling- ton, visited Oshawa friends a few . F. Thomas and daught- Ryan of Newcastle were Oshawa visitors un Monday. --Miss Norine Hortop, of Utica, is visiting in Oshawa for a couple of weeks, --Mr. George Dennis is spending the vacation with friends at Orr Lake, --Dr. J, H. Hess and son Clifford of Hastings were recent visitors in Oshawa, --Mrs. I. L. Hawkins and daught- er Lienella are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hawkins, Hastings. --Mrs. Edith Thompson and son were last week guests of Mrs. Milo Woods, of Allisonville, --Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snowden spent the week-end with the Misses Brimacombe, Bowmanville. --Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rundle Doris and Wilma spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. T. ragg, Bowmanville. --Mr. D. Todd and daughter Lor. raine have left by motor car to join Mrs. Todd for a holiday in the White Mountains. Mr. J. B. Cummings and family, of Ceylon, Ont., are moving to Osh- awa shortly and wil reside on Ba- Zot Street. --Rev. Geo. and Mrs. Pogson re- turned to Uffington Thursday after visiting his mother, Mrs. Pogson, Masson Street, for a few days. ~--Mr. and Mrs. Will Cary and Mr. Noble Metcalf and family were recent visitors with Darlington re- latives. --The Trull family picnic will be held at Oshawa-on-the-Lake on Fri- day, June 30. Orchestra in attend- ance. 36-b Messrs. H. A. Porter and H. Doubt enjoyed a successful fishing trip tc Bewdley on Tuesday. --Mrs. E. Taplin and Mrs. W. Vincent, of Novar, Muskoka, are visiting Mrs. J. O. Clifford, Athol Street West. --Miss Edna Boddy, of the Royal Victoria Hospital, is spending a vac- ation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Boddy. --Mrs. Patterson of Brooklin ig visiting at the home of her father, Mr. Peter Windatt, Gamebridge. --Master Bernard Truscott of Can- nington is visiting Clifford Cameron, Albert Street. --Mr. Fred Thompson is renewing acquaintances in Lindsay. --~Mrs. Hawkins is visiting her son, Mr. F. W. Hawkins, in Hastings. Mrs. J. H. Trumpour, Miss Gladys Trumpour, and Miss Beat- rice Baughan all of Napanee, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Bull, Simcoe St. North. --Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Newsome and Mrs. 8. Cornish, of Hilton N. Y. motored to Oshawa on Wednesday and attended the Hart--Newsome wedding. --Mrs. James Campbell, of Chica- go, accompanied by her son, Dr. Adie and Miss Street. --Mr. Cyril Dyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dyer, is receiving hearty congratulations from his many fri- ends on having graduated from Uni- versity of Michigan, Ann Arbour, in dentistry. --John and Mrs. McGrath and Mrs. Walford of Claremont motored to Oshawa on Sunday and spent the day with friends. --The many friends of Mrs Thomas Johnston, Jarvis Street. will regret to learn that she is confined to the Oshawa Hospital, where she underwent an operation for appendi- citis last evening. --Mr. Everett O. Hall, BA.,, M.A. son of Councillor O. R. Hall and Mrs. Hall, College Hill, has accepted -2a position en the teaching staff of the London High School commencing in September. He has been engaged at a salary of $2,800. Mr. and Mrs. Hall are spending their vacation with his parents. --Friends of Mr. R. B. Cowan, who was on The Reformer staff two years ago, will be pleased to see him back in town, having rejoined the staff of this paper. Since leaving Oshawa Mr. Cowan was for a time on the staff of The Daily Nugget at Cobalt and North Bay, and latterly was teaching school at Masey, Ont. --Among the out-of-town guests present at the McMuriry--Morris wedding on Thursday afternoon were:-- Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Page, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jackson, Mr. G. D. Atkinson and Mrs. J. F. Eby, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Blake McMurtry, Mr. J. McMurtry, Bowmanville and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Elliott, Brooklin, Hyslop, 24 Celina HART--NEWSOME On Wednesday afternoon, at four o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Newsome, Kingston Road East, was the scene of a very pretty June wedding, when their only daughter, Greta Victoria became the bride of Maurice George Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hart, Harmony. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked charming, gowned in georgatie over charmeuse silk with Princess Mary weil and carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses. The ceremony took place under by their pastor Rev. A. M. Ir Church. t g ; x ] | ; James Campbell, is visiting Mrs. Me- | ve a blue gabardine suit with henna hat, The happy couple left amid showers of confetti and best wishes on a motor trip to Buffalo and other American cities, On their return they will reside in their new home Kingston Road east, Many MWeautiful and costly gifts testified the high esteem in which the young couple is held. BURNS--PARKES At the King Street Methodist Par- sonage, Saturday evening a quiet wedding was solemnized when Miss Janette Irene Parkes, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Parkes, 66 Bruce Street, Oshawa, was united in mar- riage to Mr, Arthur John Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burns, of Bowmanville, The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. A. M. Irwin, PICKETT--WINTERSTEIN. The wedding was solemnized very quietly on Wednesday, June 14th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Win- terstein, 5th con. Scott Twp., when their daughter, Meta, hecame the bride of Mr. Ferguson Pickett of the same township. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. F, Roach of Zephyr before only the immediate family. Mr. and Mrs. Pickett left on a trip to Ottawa and Winchester, and on their return will reside on the groom's farm, con. 6, Scott, -- MARCILLE--DRUMM At 8 o'clock on Tuesday morning at St. Michael's church, Gobourg, a pretty wedding was solemnized, when Miss Kathaleen Drumm, eldest daugh- ter of Mrs. Drumm and the .late Jos- eph Drumm, of Cobourg, became the bride of Mr. John W. Marcille, of Rochester, N.Y. The ceremony was performed by the Right Rev. Mon- signor Edward H. Murray, PA The bride was given away by her brother, Mr, Edward Drumm. They were at- tended by Miss May Marcille, sister of the groom, and Mr. Joseph Drumm, brother of the bride. The wedding breakfast was served at the Baltimore Hotel. After a motor trip to Mon- treal, Que, they will reside in Ithaca, N.Y. Some of the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. R. Marcille, mother of the groom, Miss Mayme Maxcille, of Rochester, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Orr, of Niagara Falls, Ont., and | Mr. Joseph Drumm, of Oshawa. --_ | SOULES-FRANCKE | A pretty wedding was solemnized | Thursday afternoon at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. William Francke, 70 | Langley Avenue, Torontc, when their | eldest daughter, Edna Katherine, | became the bride of Dr. Charles | Wendell Soules, youngest son of Mr. | and Mrs. J. 8. Soules, formerly of | Oshawa. The ceremony was per-| formed in the prettily decorated | drawing room, by Rev. Dr, Campbell, | of Simpson Avenue Methodist Church. Miss Dorothy Heebner played the wedding march. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore white kittens' ear crepe and lace with tulle veil and orange | blossoms, and carried a shower bou- | quet of Columbia roses and lily ot the valley. The bridesmaid was Miss Mildred Francke, sister of the bride, wearing apple green organdy frock and hat, and carrying Ophelia roses. | Miss Helen Francke made a charm- {ing little flower girl, in palest blue | silk, with hat to match and carrying | a bouquet of sweet peas. After a | dainty wedding breakfast was serv-| ed, Mr. and Mrs. Soules left for a| | trip to American points and on their | return will reside on Elssworth Ave- nue, Toronto. LANGMAID--STEPHENS of the season took place Saturday, June 17, at three thirty o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Stephens, Bowmanvil- le, when their elder daughter, Katie Marguerite, was united in marriage with Mr. Roy aid, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Langmaid, Hampton. Rev. W. T. Wickett, Ty- rone, performed the ceremony. Eight girl friends of the bride, Mis- ses Katie Foster, Ethel Molion, Laila Wilkins, Winnie Staples, Bowmanvil- te; Ida Jones, Whitby; Hazel Card, Barrie; Marion Squair, Toronto, and Muriel Freeman, Burlington, all pret- tily 'gowned, were ribbon bearers, forming an aisle, through which the bridal party passed. The bride, who entered on the arm of her father, to the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding ] fREgEEE op i I One of the prettiest house weddings |= 1S BIG NOSE SIGN OF INTELLIGENCE? Man Is Only Animal With A Real Nose, Says A Scientist Man is apparently the only animal with a real nose, Pigs have snouts, dogs have soft nostrils, and horses have big breathing openings; but they are not noses, According to recent scientific in- vestigation it would appear that the more intelligent the person, the larger the nose, Dr, Frederick Adams Wood has been investigating this' subject, and the following are some of the results at which he has arrived, The primitive man of the stone age appears to have had rather more in- telligence than the African pigmy of today, and apparently he also had a larger nose, Mouths and jaws of men have grown smaller, but noses have steadily grown higher and larger and more prominent with every upward step of the human race in intellect and power. There is no known primitive or inferior race with high, well-arched noses and horizontal nostrils opening downward. There is no highly developed superior race in which this form of nose is not dominant, There are, of course, many individual exceptions, but the successful races of all ages have al- ways prided themselves upon the height, the length and the archness or straightness of their noses, The Grecian nose and the Roman nose typify the high intellectual achieve- ments of the Greeks and the Romans. 1 Man has been evolved "y like ancestor with a small nose, small eyes, and a retreating forehead and! chin. As his brain developed, his nose has grown bigger and longer, his eyes have grown larger, and, while his jaw has become smaller he has ac- quired a chin, The (development of a baby into an adult human being reproduces in a way the process of evolution by which | the ape-like creature of long ago has| become a man, You, yourself, began | life with no nose worth mentioning. | As you passed out of infancy yeu lost| certain money-likt physical traits, and, with the development of your brain, your nose grew and became a prominent feature, reinforced by bony | structure, Dr. Wood by no means asserts 'that | persons with small noses are necessar- ily deficient in intelligence. He con: tends merely that if observation be made of any large number of people, it will be found that a great majority of the clever one among them have noses of more than average size, Among the big-nosed ones were Francis Bacon, Oliver Cromwell, Lord Chatham, Edmund Burke, Charles James Fox, Sir Robert Peel, Lord Brougham, Lord Lytton, Disraeli, and Gladstone, Again, George Washing: ton was rather remarkable for the size of his nose, and so likewise was Abraham Lincoln. Napoleon said if he could have offi- cers enough with the right sort of noses he would conquer the world, The typical nose of military ex-| ecutiveness, -and therefore a certain! kind of leadership, is of Gothic form. | It slightly depresses as it juts from | the brow, then comes forward in more | or less of an arch, This is the nose to| influence and command men, It is interesting to note that Gen- eral Kitchener did not have this kind of nose, yet we know he both in-| fluenced and commanded men. 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Greater interest in music leads to more calls for the services of good | musicians, The growing familiarity with music which people are getting through the phonograph and player- piano in their homes gives rise to & keener desire to hear the musician In the flesh. And an increasing from an ape-| MUSIC'S INFLUENCE GROWING. --~ -- attention to music and the realiza- tion of the large part it plays in the life of the people leads to a desire on the part of parents to prepare their children to take their share in this development. Our duty as citizens of this Do- minion should be to see that the rising generation absorbs a 1 love for good music, We should urge our children to hear it when- ever possible, and s ill mare to take part in it, for in the making of music lies its greatest joy, New Martin Theatre AL Seyond anything 0, N LN A \ 2 A NIT Sh A 40 TES your wildest dreams ever Toe one picture you positively must see. The First Real Million Dollar Picture! 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