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ED AE ee DRE PEER RT Bada | SOCIAL and PAGE SIX emm--z----" OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1922 Apmmme-- PERSONAL The Reformer invites the ~o-opera- tion of its readers In contributing ftems to this column, Send us 8 postcard or 'phone 85, --"Miss D, Buckley, of Toronto, is visiting friends in Harmony, ~=Mr. and Mrs, H, Engel are spend- ing a few holidays in Mt, Clemens, ~--Mr, Fred Armstrong is spending a week holidaying at Muskoka. ~Miss Helen Keddie is visiting her brother, Mr, W, Keddie. in Montreal, ~=Mrs, G, A. Wesson and daugh- ter, Zella, are visiting relatives in Grimsby and Toronto, --Mr. and Mrs, W, A, Dewland and family have returned from a vaca- tion at Crow Lake, ~--Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris and fumily have returned home after spending two weeks at Rice Lake, --Mr., and Rex Harper and fami- ly are enjoying a motor trip through Western Ontario, ---Miss G. Latimer, of Brooklyn, N.Y., is visiting her grandmother Mrs. J. O. Clifford, Athol Street, --Miss M. Wigg, William Street, is visiting relatives in Rochester, --Miss Gladys Morris is spending 8 two weeks vacation at Lake Sim- coe with her friend, Mrs, H. J, Doble. ~--Mrs. John A .Wilson. and daugh- ter, Edna, haye returned home from a 'trip to Brockville and the Thous- and Islands. ~--Mr. H. Kelso, of the Oshawa Railway, is spending two weeks with relatives in Owen Sound. --Miss C, Smith, of Chicago, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Winnie Timmins, Golf Street, ~--Miss Gladys McLaughlin is spending a month's vacation with friends in New York City. --Mr. and Mrs. L. Clifford, of Boston, are spending a few .days with his mother, Mrs J. O. Clifford, Atho) Street. ~--Little Helen and Louise New- son, of Cambray, are visiting their sunt, Mrs. Douglas Rutherford, 134 Celina Street. ~--Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Nelson and little daughter are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Gibbie, 94 Wililam Bt. West. ~--Mr. and Mrs. J 'Ballied returned home Thursday cvening from Rice Lake, where they have been syend- ing a two weeks' vacation. * ~--Mr. and Mrs. J. Tribble, of Bar- rie, returned home yesterday after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. J. Swanson, Ritson Road. --Mr. Elmo Watt acted as best man at the Jacob--Carroll wedding held foy-Cold ROMAN MEAL JELL-E A Delicious Breakiast ISSOLVE 2 ing tablespoons Jelly Pow- --desired flavor--in 4 cups boiling salted water. Stir in 1 rounded cup Roman Meal. Cook 10 minutes in single boiler. Stir well and set in cool place over night. Serve cold with milk or cream and sugar, honey, ed or fresh fruits. you fit. "in Port Hope on noon, ----Musters Gordon and Harold Dry- den, of Toronto, are visiting their aunt, Mrs, Howard Cook, Burk Street, for a few days, Mr, Frank W, Donald, , Brock St, is spending his vacation in Sud- bury and other northern Ontario points visiting Mr, A, E, Mack, for- merly of Oshawa, ~--Mrs, Jesse Williams, Toronto, Miss Leone Williams, Winnipeg, Mrs, Russell Knapp, Chicago, and Mrs, J. H, Ashley, Oshawa, were recent guests of Mrs, Chas, Williams, Elgin Street, Bowmanville, ~Mrs, R, W, Brooks and daught- er, Ivey, have returned home to Cobourg, after a visit to relatives and friends in Bowmanville, Oshawa and Toronto, While in Oshawa they were the guests of ir. and Mrs, R, McEvers, formerly uf Cobourg, Wednesday after- Suspended Sentence for Picton Youth Earl Wesley Ryckman was given suspended sentence on two charges by Magistrate A. Hind in Police Court yesterday morning. Accused had been found guilty of the theft of two batteries from the Ontario Service Battery Station and yester- Prest-o-lite battery from the Prest- o-lite service station under false pre- tenses, Crown Attorney Farewell agreed to suspended sentence, hav- ing taken the case up with the At- torney-General who left the matter entirely in the hands of the Court. Ryckman was warned that he must Bo straight and that if he did not do 80, he would be liable to a term of 14 years' imprisonment. He was bound over in the sum of $500 and was ordered to report to the Chief of Police in Picton where his home IS, on the first of every month. | Adolescent (Continued from page i) day pleaded guilty to obtaining al {by the | Governments, thy Dalton nih A Cacrge. Melford. Produstion At the Regent Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Many Business (Continued from page 1) storm outfall sewer east of the Rit- son Road. He recommended the ac- quistion of the necessary rights in connection with this so as to meet any litigation that may arise. This was also referred to the Board of Works, The Ontario Planning and Housing Association wrote pointing out that a committee of the Provincial Legis- lature consisting of eleven members {has been appointed to consolidate all provincial statutes relating to hous- ing and town planning, and to re- commend improvements on these if possible. The association asked that all municipalities write in suggest- ing what powers apd regulations they wished to see incorporated in this new law. This was referred to the Board of Works. \ The Finance Committee was given power to act in connection with the Unemployment Conference that is to be held in Ottawa on September 5 Dominion and Provincial A letter was read at the Council meeting last night ask- ing the council to submit their views on this matter. It is possible that ance Act all young people from four- teen to sixteen years of age are re-| quired to attend school full time, un-| less legally excused. This Act, by the proclamation of the Lieutenant- | Governor made on the 13th day of July, 1920, will come into force and take effect as follows: -- | Section 3, which provides for at-| tendance at school of adolescents be- | tween fourteen and sixteen years of | age, comes into operation on Septem- ber 1st, 1921, | Section 9, which provides for the | establishment and maintenance of part-time courses of instruction for young people at work, becomes effec- tive on September 1st, 1922. | Section 7, which provdes for at- tendance at these part-time courses of instruction of adolescents between sixteen and eighteen years of age who are at work, eomes into force on September 1st, 1923. Both the School Attendance Act and the Adolescent School Attendance Act make provi-| at school in cases of necessity. A Woman's Pride The useful pride which makes woman careful of her appearance and com- plexion finds a help in the purity and delicate clinging fragrance of | ALBERT SOAPS LIMITED Oshawa may send a delegate or two to this conference. An invitation was extended to the leouncil by the directors of the Can-| adian National Exhibition, Toronto, to visit the fair this year. Stratford is putting on a special community ex- hibit and Manager Kent believes that this will be of interest to all the "Town Fathers" in the province. The Board of Works was given power to act in connection with an agreement that has been drawn up by G. D. Conant re a right of way which involves property owners in the College Hill district. This right of way is in connection with the Westmount sewer. Town Solicitor ment is a little overbearing. demands. The Town Property Committee will deal with a petition from residents of John Avenue for lights on Alice Street. 'The same committee will also ask the Great North Western Telegraph Company to remove a pole in its sion for exemption from attendance tbat is standing in the roadway of | 'the intersection of John Avenue and! Park Road. Councillor W. B. Rowe wanted to know what action was being taken, if any, regarding the cutting of weeds on the Toronto and Eastern Railway from Division Street to the town's eastern boundary. The Chief ol Police will notify the T. & E. to have these weeds cut or else he will engage a man to cut them. Councillor T. Hawkes presented the report of the Town Property Com- mittee. The application of the Bell Telephone Company to erect poles on certain streets was granted. Lights will be placed on Burton Road and John Avenue. Fifty feet of small hose will be purchased for the use of the caretaker and firemen at the Fire Hall. Those present at the council meet- ing last night were: Mayor John Stacey, Reeve G. Morris, Dep. Reeve J. V. Hill, Dep. Reeve F. L. Mason, Councillors A. W. Brown, R. D. Pres- ton, O. R. Burns, W. B. Rowe, W. J. Trick, D. A. Hubbell, D. F. Johnston, 0. M. Alger, T. Hawkes and J. A. Stanton, -- "THE ARCADE' New Fall and Winter Coats New Silk Dresses New Sweater New Fall and Coats Winter Hats New Serges and Tricotines New Silktex Tricolette New Fall Suits Here For Early Selection COME ON IN Thos. Miller & Sons = Ii shirt that | AMONG THE CHURCHES | ANGLICAN 8t. George's--Cor, John and Oentre, Rev, C. R, dePencier, M.A,, 89 Athol St, West SERVICES, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20th. 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,--8Bunday School, Tuesday, 3 p.m. -- Mothers' Un- 'nn, Wed. and Thurs, 7.30 p.m, -- Girls' Club, = CHRISTIAN WORKERS CHURCH Athol Bt, West SERVICES, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20th. a ------------ PART OF FINGER 1S SEVERED Painful Accident Sustained By Albert Rayner at Woollen Mills Albert Rayner, 49 Mill Street, met with a rather serious injury yester- day morning while at work in the plant o the Schofield Woollen Com- pany. The index finger of the right plant of the Schofield Woollen Com- which he was working, severing it at the first joint, Dr. A. E. McKibbon was called and Mr. Rayner was taken to the Hos- pital where the wound was dressed This morning he is reported to he doing very well, and it is expected he will be able to leave the Hospital shortly. The injury was not of a particular- ly serious nature hut proved to he very painful, The injury received im- mediate attention so that no serious developments are anticipated. emmmsam-- ull swing this even- Follow the crowd re | asphaltic SHE DOES HER BEST puded on American Legion Weekly: --*1 de- 9. We recommend that 4 concrete pavement be e SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC CAM- PAIGN A Special Evangelistic Campaign | will be conducted during tWe month | of August, by Gipsy John Hawkins, | of London, England, assisted by Mrs. | Gospel Soloist, of Plymouth, Eng, | On Sundays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays | and Thursdays. | Times of Service--Sundays, at 11] and 7; week nights, at 8, On Thursday, August 24th and 31st, Mr. Hawkins will tell his thrilling life story from Gipsy boy to preacher. | Special solos, bright choruses, hearty singing. Everybody welcome. | BAPTIST Emmanwel Baptist Church--King E. Rev. J. L, Harton, B'th, Pastor, { Residence. 18 Aberdeen Street, |SERVICES, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20th. | | Rev. Thomas Doolittle, of Forest, {Ont., will preach both morning and |evening. 11 a.m.--Public Worship. 3.00 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Public Worship. | pastor. | All are cordially invited to these | services. | ! The CHRISTIAN Centre Street, near King [ Rev. E. T. Cotten, Ph. B., Pastor | | Parsonage 169 Athol St. E., Phone 847). |J. F. Grierson thinks that this agree- | SERVICES, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20th. 11 a.m.--Public Worship. | 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. i {| 7 p.m. -- Public Worship.--The | pastor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 18 Simcoe St. N. | | SERVICES, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20th. 11 a.m.--Subject, "Mind." | Wed. 8 p.m. + Testimony meeting. | To these services a cordial invita-| tion is extended to all. KING ST. METHODIST Rev. A. M. Irwin, B.A., B.D., Pastor Parsonage 139 King St. E. Phone 218 SERVICES, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20th. 11 a.m.--Public worship. | 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. { 7 p.m.--Public Worship. The pas- tor will have charge of both services. Tues. 8 p.m.--Quarterly Official Board Meeting. H { PRESBYTERIAN Simcoe St. South, Cor. Bruce Street. | Rev. G. Yule, Minister. Residence the | Manse, 65 Simcoe 8., Phone 493. | SERVICES, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20th. | Rev. D_ L. Gordon will have charge of both services. 11 a.m.--Subject, "Plough-work." | 3 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Subject, "Remembering or | Forgetting." 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, AUGUST 20th. | 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m. --Public Worship. 7 p.m.--Public Worship. Wed., 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. Seats free--Welcome. MEN'S OWN SERVICES, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20th. Brotherhood Federation of Canada sranch South Oshawa Methgdist. Meeting with Class "EIRRA™ 230 p.m. Bible Study, also Special and Vital Subjects. up-to-date. THE SALVATION ARMY Adjutant and Mrs. Graves, Com- manding Officers SERVICES, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20th. 11 am. --Holiness Meeting. 3 p.m.--Praise meeting. 7 --Salvation Meeting. eo s classes directly in the at 190 o'clock. morning pois Hawkins, and Miss Winifred Gould, ed and gravelled where necessary. {advising him that he has no claim |due to error in issuing pay envelopes Centre Street from Aven clare," exclaimed Mrs. Gabb, *half feet south, the world doesn't know how the other half lives." ' "Never mind, my her hushand in a seothing voice. isn't your fault." Will Lay (Continued from Page 1) 4. Re repairs to Park Road: We dear," consoled recommend that this road be grad- "it SOUTH , the » "CONEWAGO" TO VIS Mr. R. 8. McLaughlin "Conewago," has been this summer in Whitby Har, and will remain there until the Ph of Sept ember, © The yacht male <[requent trips around the lake iarbors Ancther enjoyable band concert Dearborn's solicitor |at Whitby. "After Sey 15th | given last night at Alexandra Park the *Conewago" leaves New York by the Ontario County. Regimental and Jacksonville, Fla. Band. claim for on Ritson 5. Re Mr. Dearborn's damages to motor car Road while detouring from King Street: We have taken this matter up with the Town Solicitor, and he is writing Mr. BAND CONCERT PLAYED for damages against the Town. 6. Re paying Mr. McBrady, pay- master during 1921, the sum of six- roe teen dollars and forty cents ($16.40), to reimburse him for money robbed, annual attack mer Asthma ? easily taken -MAH is a swallowed. Would you avoid y of Hay-Fever or § The remedy is sim and harmless. small capsule to wrong men, as the error was not his fault, two workmen having been given the same number, - 7. Re road to pump house: The Board is of the opinion that this road is of interest to the Water Commis- sioners and Park Commissioners and Mr. Conant, rather than the Board of Works. 8. Re closing Clarke Street for Rit- son Road school site: We recom- mend that the Town Solicitor be given instructions to take the neces- sary steps in order to close part ot OSHAWA IS TO EXPERIENCE A WONDERFUL GROWTH Oshawa is on the verge of a great expansionsuch as it has never experienced. This will be both from a manufacturing standpoint and also an immense growth in population. Everywhere throughout the Dominion of Canada great business institutions are preparing for this and - are now getting their house in order so as t» take care of the great influx of business which is garting to come their way, owing to the wonderfu crops throughout Canada and the United States, which on an average is better than has been in ten years. Oshawa is going to share in a very large amount of this business, and with the new manufacturing which is going to take place here, Oshawa will develop such as it has never done before. Dr. Russel Conwell at the Chautauqua here, two or three years ago, made a statement rega:ding the future growth of Oshawa, and stated that in all his travels on the American continent, there was no place in his opinion that had the prospects of being as great a manufacturing centre as Oshawa. When men such as Dr. Conwell, who has been a man more for action than words, and during his active life he had given over four million dolllars for the education of poor boys and girls, and who has seen small villages of a few hundred grow into large cities in the course of a few y Dr. C iladelphia. in addition to being pastor of Philadel rch, in the same city: When such men as this make such statements, it surely should put some optimism in those who have the welfare of Oshawa at heart. : Do not be satisfied to stand by and watch Oshawa grow, but grow with it, increase your property hold- ings, look ahead for the future. The writer knows what is means to invest in Oshawa property, as when he was but sixteen years old he started to lay aside one dollar a week to invest in Oshawa property. This was over twenty years ago, and through many years of hard toil and saving he is now able to offer for sale to the indus- trious, energetic people of Oshawa, property on easy terms. - The Location is Ideal Oshawa Boulevard is 2 main artery running off King St. about one hundred BR rir bong wy The road is sixty feet wide, with all houses built back fifteen feet, giving a view of a minety-foot street. Water, sewer and sidewalks are laid on a lacge portion of the street, with houses being built on same. ; a 1 have opened an office in the Regent Building, No. 50 King St. East, upstairs, for the convenience of selling our various properties, and will be in a position to list other proper- ties for sale or rent. The office will be open evenings for the next week or ten days from seven to mine o clock. i : For all particulars apply to RUSSEL PERKINS If it Is Hay-Feverj do not wait for the disease] lo develop. Check it before MAH has helped will help you. your druggist's, Guaranteed to gpicve or money refunded. Terms Anyone Can Manage Terms and prices which TI am going to offer you on the finest property in Oshawa, it will not pay you to wait until late in the fall or early spring when Osh- awa begins to feel her growing pains and property values dou- ble, this is just what will take place mext year if things de- velop the way great business men predict they will, between now and mext spring. There is no incumberance on this property and yet at this time we feel ourselves land poor and in order to make the raise of a few thousand dollars we are going to offer you all lots on the Oshawa Boulevard north of Alice St. for $250 and $300. $10 down and $10 per month. Absolutely mo reserve i di He 4 Detroit Free Press:--"Why," in- quires the they cover pM - in wearing coats?" ht 10 £0 to the laundry Residence Phone 403 Te EL § considerable part of the