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OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922 SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Reformer invites the ~o-opera- tion of its readers in contributing {tems to this column. Send us a postcard or 'phone 35, ors --Mr. Gerard Whattam is holidgy- ing at Picton. --Miss Mabel King is spending her vacation in Owen Sound. --Mr. Al. Sparks visited his home 'at Fairport last Sunday. --Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacobi ar: visiting in Rochester, N. Y. --Mr. Cyril Ward spent the week- end at his home in Bloomfield. ~--Miss Myrtle Jacobi is visiting re- latives at Eaton Rapids, Michigan. --Mrs.JamesHoyle Twin Popular farm, Pickering. --Miss Greta Hodgson is spending her vacation in Buffalo and Raglan. --The Misses Olive and Evelyn Tilley are visiting in Cleveland, Ohio. --Mr. and Mrs. George Henley and family are visiting in St. John, N. B. --Mr. John T. Crawford was a visitor in Toronto over the week- end. --Mrs. F. Haw ins has returned home after visiting friends in Hast- ings. --Miss Nettie Clark is spending a --Miss M. Williams is holidaying with friends in Peterboro --Miss Evelyn Bailes is holiday- ing with friends in Muskoka. --Mrs. W. P. Hogg and daughter are in Hailebury visiting the former's parents. Miss Dorothy Williams is spending her vacation with friends in Roches- ter, N. Y. --Mrs. C. E. Bain and Marjorie, of Calgary, are the guests of Mrs. Millson, Division Street. ---Miss Margaret Smith, of Detroit is visiting her cousin, ,Miss Dorothy Moore, Simcoe Street, South --Miss Florence Tuttle left yester- day to spend a two weeks' vacation to Detroit and Southbend, Indiana. --Mr. Wm. Worth, formerly C. P. R. operator at Oshawa, has been ap- pointed C. P. R. agent at Colborne. Douglas Bailes, who is spending his vacation at Bala, Mus- koka, will later join a Toronto Camp at Severn Falls. --Mrs. C. L. Lott, Simcoe Street, North, leaves to-day on an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs. Robert Mann, Mudson, Quebec, ~--Mr. Ross McKinnon, Sales Man- ager for the Chevrolet, leaves on _ Tuesday for a month's business trip through the Canadian West. --Mr. J. H. R. Luke, Kendal Ave- nue, has been elected Recording Ste- ward of the Simcoe Street Methodist Church, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. W. E. Dyer. ville. --Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morphy, are recent guests registered at the Highland Inn. --Mr. Frank Petre, of Harper & Clemen's staff, is spending his vaca- itilon in Toronto. ~-~Miss Kathleen Crawford is spending her holidays with relatives at Kew Beach. --Mr. Taylor, Simcoe Street, North, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hall, Hamilton. ----Mr. Jack Humpreys, Jarvis St., is spending his holidays at Niagara Falls and other points, Mrs. H. P. Gray, of St. Cathar- ines, accompanied by her two daughters, is visiting Mrs. J. Gray, Drew Street. --Miss Agnes Morgan and Miss Nellie Richardson, are spending a few holidays with! Mr. and Mrs. T. Mead Toronto West. --Mr. Wm. Cushing, of Detroit, formerly of Oshawa, is visiting his ./ mother-in-law Mrs. Wm. Dineen and his sister Mrs. Tim Sheridan for a few days. {| --Friends of Mrs. J. Lennoy, Athol |St., East, vill be pleased to know that she 1, recovering nicely from her {minor operation performed at Osh- awa hospital at the beginning of the week. Rev. 'Ends the Biggest Sale of Merchandise R. J. H. McBain expects to | leave on Monday afterhoon to spend | a vacation with his family at summer cottage in ching near Orillia. He the communion service on E morning and preach in the evening in Simcoe St. Methodist Church. --Mrs. Frank Hall, Bond St. W., is spending her vacation with Capt. and Mrs. er, and Islands. sister in | steamer Oshawa. Capt. 'Summer iever had. we Mrs. Montreal, returning by to Toronto and then to] It will be remembered that | Francis was stationed here] You already know the List iof Bargains for the CLEAN-UP | DAY If you don't, then come in To-Night and see what a good lot of them there are. Remnants All Next Week Some of the staff are on their vacation, but our dis- plays on tables are so easily seen and chosen that selling is a matter of wrapping and making change. Capt. and Mrs. Mrs. Hall several times since his re- turn from France. BIRTHS HENRY In Oshawa, July 13th, 1922, to Mr. Clifford Henry, a son. and 50a Dutch girls dress like their moth-| cr na in America.--San Diego Sun. SEE THE HANDSOMEST MAN ON THE SCREEN AT THE New Martin Mon. Tues. Wed NE A WL i Whole Grains Vegetables Fruits 00D scientists advise these for hot weather as ideal foods, because they alkalinize and "cool the blood." Roman Meal, because of its Flaxose, is the only alkaline cereal sold. Very delicious. It "cools the blood," clears the skin, aids digestion, positively relieves constipation. Saves you money, keeps you fit. AT WE APPRECIATE YOUR SPLENDID RESPONSE :: to our advertising. We have told you strictly the truth in all our statements and have given you greater bargains than you could get anywhere either in Oshawa or outside. 'We will continue selling you good merchandise at small margin and quick turnover. | | = ' THOS. MILLER & SONS | SPECIAL EVENT FOR MOTORISTS AT ee Firemen's Demonstration Tues. Night, August 8th $100 in Prizes will be given to Best Decorated Motor Vehicles Watch the Papers for Particulars f------------------ TR is visiting at!" few days with friends in Bowman-|: their | Lake Cpuchi- | will conduct | Sunday | Francis on board his steam- | which passes through the Thous-| Hall will visit her during the war with the 84th Batt | {To Francis have visited tion | but it is just the other way! Chas. | | AMONG THE CHURCHES | ANGLICAN St. George's--Cor. John and Centre, Rev. C. R. dePencier, M.A., 389 Athol Bt. West SERVICES, SUNDAY, JULY 30th. 8 a.m.--Holy Communion. 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 4 p.m.--Baptismal service ond Sunday each month.) 7 p.m.--Choral Evensong. Monday, 7.30 p.m. -- Teachers' meeting. Wednesday, Club. (sec- 7.30 p.m, -- Boys' ST. GEORGE'S HALL 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. Tuesday, 3 p.m. -- Mothers' ton. wed. and Thurs, Girls' Club. Un- 7.30 * p.m. -- CHRISTIAN WORKERS CHURCH SERVICES, SUNDAY, JULY 30th. Athol Street 11 a.m.--Public Worship. 2.30 p.m, -- Sunday School and Bible class. 7 p.m.--Gospel Meeting. Tuesday 8 p.m. -- Prayer and Praise. Thursday, 8 p.m.--Bible study. Saturday, 8 p.m. Open air King St. You are cordially invited. BAPTIST Emmanuel Baptist Church--King E. Rev. J, L, Harton, B'th, Pastor. Residence. 18 Aberdeen Street. SERVICES, 'SUNDAY, JULY 30th. 11 a.m.--Public Worship. 3.00 p.m.--Sunday- School. 7 p.m.--Public Worship. pastor. All are cordially invited to these services. CHRISTIAN Centre Street, ncar King Rev. E. T. Cotten, Ph. B., Pastor Parsonage 169 Athol St. 847]. SERVICES, SUNDAY, 11 a.m.--Public Worship. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m. -- Public Worship. --The| pastor. JULY 30th. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 18 Simcoe St. N. SERVICES, SUNDAY, JULY 11 a.m.--Subject, "Love." Wed. 8 p.m. -- Testimony these services a cordial is extended to all. 30th. meeting. invita- KING ST. METHODIST | Rev. A. M. Irwin, B.A., B.D., Pastor | on Thursday, Parsonage 139 King St, E. Phone 218 or Mrs. SERVICES, SUNDAY, JULY 11 a.m. -- Public Worship. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m. Public Worship. Rev. Adams will preach at both ser- 30th, vices. A cordial welcome to all. PRESBYTERIAN Simcoe St. South, Cor. Bruce Street. Rev. G. Yule, Minister. Residence the Manse, 65 Simcoe 8., Phone 498. SERVICES, SUNDAY, JULY 50th. 11 a.m.--Public Worship. 3 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Public Worship. A cordial invitation is extended to | all to attend these services and a | hearty welcome awaits you. Friday, 8 p.m.--Choir practice. SIMCOE ST. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. H. McBain, B.A., Minister SERVICES, SUNDAY, JULY 30th. Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Communion Service. 7 p.m.--Subject, "How Can 1 Get Right With God." Special music, Wed., 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. Seats free--Welcome. 10 a.m.-- MEN'S OWN SERVICES, SUNDAY, JULY 30th. Brotherhood Federation of Canada Branch South Oshawa Methodist. Meeting with Class "EIRRA" 2.30 p.m. Bible Study, also Special and Vital Subjects. up-to-date. THE SALVATION ARMY Adjutant and Mrs. Graves, Com- manding Officers SERVICES, SUNDAY, JULY 30th. 11 a.m.--Holiness Meeting. 3 p.m.--Praise meeting. 7 p.m.--Salvation Meeting. Young People's classes directly in the morning at 10 o'clock. Sunday School and Bible Class at 2 p.m. Monday night Salvation 'meeting at 8 p.m. Life Saving Guards. 7.30 p.m. -- Also cottage prayer meeting at 8 p.m. Saturday--Praise meeting at 8 p.m. The ex-Kaiser says very little about the war in his book. But then he saw very little of it.--New York Tribune. WHO IS THE MOST HANDSOME MAN ON THE SCREEN? WALL Y REID ACROSS THE CONTINENT The | E. Phone | ; Tuesday--Life Saving Scouts and | (Continued from page 1) coming fall if they so wish. The Board of Education has alrdeay granted permission for such work. In Europe and England, Dr. McKay pointed out, vaccination is compul- sory and it is compulsory in On- thoes over four months of age. Miss Cross stated that the field in which she was asked to give pre-na- tal treatment was becoming more limited than ever, Dr. McKay inter- jecting the remark that this was a question of slow growth of education in this line and affirming that Miss Cross's field would increase in this direction in the future. After this month the nurses' reports will in- clude the number of times advice has been given in office or street in- terviews or over the telephone. Inspector Palmer reported that "there is no one in town at the pres- ent time who is apparently willing to remove night soil, stating that the whole proposition just now is to get someone who will do the work. This is disposed of at the town farm and anyone who has any to remove is free to take it there, if the Sanitary Inspector is notified, On the sugges- tion of Dr. McKay a letter will he forwarded to the town council pointing out the lack of an accred- ited town scavenger and asking for the appointment of one. Accounts passed at the meeting for the month of June totalled $333, which Chairman John Gibson stated was an improvement. Some samples of the town's water will be taken, now that the electric pumps are working again. ROBERT J. GALLAGHER On Friday, July 28, there passed | away at his home in Quelph. 2 for- mer well known resident of Oshawa | in the person of Robert J. Gallagher. Mr. Gallagher, 'while he lived in Oshawa, was an employee of the Mc- Laughlin Carriage Co., where he learned his trade as a painter. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and five children who reside in Guelph, his father in Port Perry, [{vo brothers, James, of Tuxford, Sask., and Darsey, of Millbrook; and four sisters, Mrs. A. J. Tanton, of | Winnipeg, Mrs. T. V. Weeks, | couver, Mrs. Jas. Hoar, of | Sask., and Mrs. S. Gliddon, | awa. MRS, Juanita, of Osh- CATHERINE | The death took place at the denec of her son, Leir Claus dinaga Reserve, near Belleville, Wednesday, of Mrs. Catherine | widow of John Claus, ai the advance led age of 85 years. The late Mrs. | Claus was a grandmother of Jack {and Bird Claus, both of Oshawa. De- | ceased whose maiden name was Catherine Loft, was born on the | serve; Arthur and Marshall, | ties of old age. The | and daughters survive: Leir, | serve; Arthur and Marshal, onto, and Mrs. Ge orge Green, Two brothers, nd Loft, reside on the CLAUS resi- Claus. Deser- Seth and reserve, 1d { MRS. ALEXANDER MACKIE. Mrs. Mary A. Mackie |at her residence, 44 Clergy | Kingston, 'on Wednesday (after an illness of duration | The deceased was the widow of Alex {ander Mackie and was born in King- ston being' Miss Mary A. Meclver. | She was sixty-seven years of age | and resided in Kingston all her life !In religion she was a Presbyterian and a member of St. Andrew's church | There are surviving several step- | children, Mrs. E. M. Henry, Oshawa, { Miss May, New York City, George A Montreal and William, England. Mrs. Henry attended the funeral which was held in Kingston. stroet morning, ome tario at the time of epidemics, for all| RECENT DEATHS | of Van-| .- Tyen-| on | re-| following sons | Re-| Deser-| Hamil- | passed away | I -- -- _ G. Southwell (Continued from page 4) Semi-Final Southwell 1: McHoull 12, Carnegie 13; Young 9. Final Port Perry--15 D. Lucas W. Harris . Branton J. Harrison i. Southwell (skips) D. Carnegie CONSOLATION First Round McClintock 19; Livingstone 16, Maynard 13; Mellow 7. Edwards 8; Rogers 6. Ford 15; Short 4. McCullough (def.); McNab. Second Round McClintock 9; Maynard 8. Ford 15; KEwards 6. Porter 10; MeNab 5. Robb 10; St. John 8. McLean 14; Plank 6. Letcher 22; L. Rogers 11, Fluker, bye. Third Round McClintock 9. Porter 5. Letcher 6. M. Mat-! Payne and Miss B. Me- Second heat, L. Barn 3:1. Stone, tween Mrs. H. Cabe. Smallwood, Mansfield, A V Bell heat, thews, 1. RK. hart. Mothers' Race 1; Mrs. Taggart, Mrs. Spencer, 3, Mrs. Hewitt. Teachers' Race--Dead 'heat a mpi-------- "Can the flapper make her way?" asks a professor. She doesn't have to {make her way, She has it.;-Los An- geles Record, ; a = be- Oshawa--18 . Richards «. V. Hill It you suffer from Rheumatism, Sciafica, Neuritis or Neur- algia, why not rid yourself of your trouble while the warm weather is here? Itis the logical time. All Nature is pulling for you. Get a box of Templeton's Rheumatic Capsules from your Druggist to-day. With the help of Summer weather, they will make your recovery sure, Sold by Jury & Lovell, Druggists, Oshawa Ford 13; Robb 17; McLean 12; Fluker 13; Bell 12. Swanson 24; Detenbeck 23. Greenwood, bye. Fourth Round Robb 17; Ford 13. Fluker 18; McLean 6, Greenwood 11; Swanson 7, More Than 700 (Continued from page 1) Girls' Three Legged Race Winnell and L. Barnhart, 2, G nell and M. Bowers, 3, M, (and G. Winnell. Boys' Boot and Shoe Canipbell, 2, W, Servis, ham. Girls' Boot and Shoe Race 1, An- nie Mason, 2, KE. Servis, L.. Barn-| hart. | Needle and Cotton Race, Boys and Girls--1, W. Stocks and D. Bells, 2, B. Shellenkoff and E. Fowler, F. Marshall and D. Kelly. Boys' Sack Race--First heat, 1, A Spencer, 2, M. Figasy 3.'R Mi 'hael Second heat, 1, G. Canipbell, 2, C Grey, 3, F. Downey. Girls' Race, 12 to 15 A. Matthews, 3, M. Severs. Joys' Wheelbarrow Race First heat--1, Spencer and Shellenkoff, 2, McCabe and G. Campbell, 3, W. Jack- son and E. Colvin. Second heat, 1, W. Bickle and A. Stone, 2, GG, Wilson and H. Myers, 3, G. Fudger-and F. Smith. Girls' Fowler, | Second Tailor Made for Particular Trade You Buy Tailored Clothes-= Why Not Buy Tailored Shoes? You choose a tailored suit, because it is made from choice material, by skilled hands, and is made to your size in a style that suits you. For exactly the same reason, you should buy tailor-made shoes. Astoria, All-Leather Shoes are tailor-made --to your size, and in styles that suit your foot. Astoria material is flawless. Astoria Shoes are made faultlessly. Good shoes, like good clothes, wear longer--the value is there. Scott-McHale, Limited Canada 1.-H. . Pen- Cornwall Race 3, A. 1G. Billing- . G. Pennell, Sack Race 2. L First heat, 1, E 2, Jarnhart, 3, M. Smith heat, 1. A. Matthews, A M. Bell Egg and Spoon | Walker, Girls' Race--First "SIX MONTHS AGO" "Is hard to realize that six month ago I couldn't walk across the floor and now I am so well!" EXPERT FITTING IN WIDTHS ATOD 12 North Simcoe Phone 1200 "I have never been very strong but the heat last summer was too much for me. This and the fact that my husband was out of work and I had to work day and | night to keep from starving, left mea physical wreck. Luckily my husband was able to get a good job just when I had to go to bed. I tried everything I could think of to get strong, but each day I seemed to be getting weaker and weaker. I was reduced to a skeleton, I couldn't eat or sleep, I had no strength left and finally I was so weak that in trying to cross the floor one day I col- lapsed. I was so ill and weak that I didn't care whether I lived or died. And then I heard about that marvellous preparation--Carnoll A friend of mine had used it with wonderful results and as it had done so much for her, I deci- ded to try it. The results were nothing less than miraculous. In two weeks I was able to get up and walk about the house. My appetite rad returned. I PREST-O-PLATES Mean Plenty of "Pep" HEY are the backbone of Prest-O-Lite Batteries. Bet- ter than ordinary plates, they make Prest-O-Lite Bat- teries better than ordinary batteries. Prest-O-Plates combine a peculiar porosity with an un- usual hardness, which explains their quick delivery of power in coid weather, and great heat-resisting, non- buckling strength in summer. : Prest-O-Lite Batteries are specified by the majority of leading Canadian manufacturers, and this list is growing. How is your battery working? Is its pulse low? Come Made at Howe Imperial Premier Gasoline is "Made in Canada". Every time you buy it, you not only get greatest value in return for your money, but you contribute to the prosperity of Canada. IMPERIAL | GASOLINE Five great, modern refineries, with the latest equipment and processes known to the science of refin- ing, are engaged in the manufacture of Imperial Premier Gasoline. It posses- ses every quality of a good motor fuel-- vaporizes completely urns clean--deliv- ers full power and mileage from your car or truck. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED a me act CA around and consult our specia We prolong the life of all batteries, and we never tell you that you need a new battery until you do. Drive around and get our friendly expert advice, WARD'S GARAGE Bond St. West was actually hungry. I could sleep when I went to bed, something I had not been able todo for months. I have already taken six bottles of Carnol and I am still taking it. I weigh more to- day than I ever weighed before in my life. I sleep like a child. Iam never tired and my skin is as clear and my | cheeksasrosvasa girl's, Ibless the day | I heard about Carnol." Mrs. K., Toronto. Carnol is sold by your druggist and if | you can conscientiously say, after you have tried it, that it hasn't done you | any good, return the empty bottle and | he will refund your money. 8-122 Sold By Wm. H. 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