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SOCIAL and PERSONAL r invites the <o- w ion of lia Te ers in contributing fies to this column, Send us & postcard or 'phone 365. --Mr, W. R, Colpus, who has been visiting hf brother, Mr, B. OC: Col pus, Bagot Street, left Wednesday for Boston, ' --Rev. William Limbert, of To- ronto, whl speak«in-the. King Street Methodist Church at the morning and evening services on Sunday. ~--Mr, and Mrs, George Hell, who have been visiting friends in Detroit, have returned home, --Miss G. Latimer, of, Brooklyn, N.Y,, Mas returned home after vis- iting relatives in town, Mrs, F. L. Henry. accompanied her. i --Mrs, Eveley and Miss Hayward, Division Street, left this week to spend the winter months in Cali fornia, --Mr, Stephen Jones, of London, England, has returned home after spending a month with his sisters, the Misses Jones, Westmount, ---Mrs, J. H., Qrmiston, 611 Dan- forth Avenue, ronto, returned home today after visiting friends in town for a few days, --Mr, J. Shortt has returned home after visiting relatives in De- troit, --Miss Elsie Follest has returned home after a visit with friends in Kingston, . --Mr, and Mrs, Harold Cox and babe left this week to spend a few weeks at Muskoka, ~Mr, and Mrs, Harry Wright have returned home after visiting relatives in, Owen. Sound, : --Mrs. L. G, Lankin, of Niagara Falls, N.Y,, is spendi Ba few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Doubt, Brock Street East, i -~Rev. D. 8. Smith, of India, will occupy the pulpit in the Presbyterian rian Church on Sunday. --Miss Marion Nichols, of Mont- real, has returned home after a visit with friends in Oshawa, --Mr. and Mrs. George Blight have returned after a pleasant trip to Kingston, Peterboro and other eastern points, --The Mission Circle of Simcoe Street Methodist Church held a pleasant social evening on Tuesday. the proceeds amounting to more than $10, --Miss Marion Armstrong, of Woodstock, has returned home after spending three weeks visiting rela- tives in town. bid Bs --Mr. and Mrs. George Stocks and Mr. Albert Stocks, of ndalk, were recent visitors with friends in Osh- awa, ' --Miss Crescent, few days Rpitae Stone, Beachyview Toronto, is spending a at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 'Hogle, '115 Celina Street. --Mr., Edward 'Mantel' and Mr. Mills were visitors in Utica on Sun- vay. 0 i --Mr. and Mrs. L/ Mitchel] visited At" Mr. James Mitchell's 'on Sunday at Utica. oy Ht i * --Mr. Birchell spent a week visit ing his sons Messrs. Harold and 3id- ney Birchell in Milford. ~--Mr. Harold McConkey of Hi- lier has accepted a position in Osha- Wa. --Miss Flora French visited last week at W. H. Bell's, Baggots- ville. --Mrs. Sam Stephenson was the guest of Claremont friends for a few days. --Mr. and Mrs. Sparks spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. F. Draper, Al monds. --Mrs. J. Bullied and daughter Thelma have been guests of Rev. E. A. Tonkin and her aunt, Miss Lizzie Conn, Bowmanville. --Mr. W. H. Kirby, Park Road, left on Friday morning on a visit to his son, Will, in Detroit. --On the occasion of his recent visit to Oshawa Mr. Gus Mecse was accom- panied by his wife, Mrs. Meese, who is a Past Grand Chief of Pythian Sisters in the State of Washington, also supreme representative. Mrs. Meese was entertained during her brief stay by Mrs. Clarence Gillard, of Court Street. --Miss Dillon is in Collingwood have returned to Warkworth after spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Alger. --W. (Bill) Allen, of the Pedlar --Myr. Faed Power, of ithe Bell Telephone Co. staff, has been holi- daying in Lindsay during the past week. ~Dr. A. G. Lee, St. Clair avenue, Toronto, was the guest last week of W. J. Leask. HEWISON--GIBSON A very pretty wedding was solem- nized at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Gibson, Augusta Street, Port Hope, on Wednesday afternoon when their daughter, Amy Belmont was united in marriage with. Mr, Lorne Hamilton Hewison, of Oshawa, the ceremony being performed 'by Rev. ¥F. W. Anderson, of St. Paul's Church. The bride, who was unattended, looked very pretty in white georg- ette Her travelling suit was brown broadcloth with sable collar and brown velvet hat to match, Mr. and Mrs. Hewson left by the flyer for a brief trip in western points and upon their return will re- 'side in Whithy. 'Tha popular young couple. carry with .them the best wishés of their many friends here, Deaths WILLIAM BURDEN, Mr, Wm. Burden, Peeél-st.,+Lind- say, passed away Monday morning, his death following a stroke which took place Sunday afternoon, De- ceased left the home of 'his daugh- ter, Mrs. (Dr.) Broad in the after: noon and intended to walk to the cemetery, He called at a friend's home in the south ward and was at- tacked with the stroke just as he was leaving, The late Mr. Burden was in-his seventy-seventh year, He was a gentleman, honored and respected by those who knew him best, © For years he con- ducted a blacksmith shop and car- riage-making shop on William St. He was horn in the Old Country, came to Canada when a young lad, and first started up in business at Bowmanyille, Some five years ago he was predeceased by his beloved wife, and is how survived by one dapghter, Mrs. (Dr,) W. F. Broad, of Lindsay, and one son, Dr, Bui: den, of Rochester, Mr. Burden was a brother of the late Samuel and Thos, Burden of Bowmanville, and uncle of Mr. Frank Burden, Brown St. : Among those who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Sturg- ess, of Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922 i ------ Sleightholm, of Whitby; Mr, Frank Burden, of Bowmanville; Mr. RB. Cheeseman, Stayner, and Mr, and Mrs, Chas, A. Blanchard, of Hamp- ton, BLANCHART--In Raglan, Friday, October 6th, Cokell Blanchart passed away in his 85th year. Funeral will he held at his late resl- dence, Raglan, Monday, October Oth, at 2 o'clock, Interment in Groveside Cemetery, 79-n IN MEMORIAM HOPKINS--In sad but loving mem- ory of our darling Laurine, who departed this life October 8, 1920 Never a day but her name is spoken, Never an hour but she is in our thought; link from broken, She has gone from our home, hut not from our heart, A our family chain is Days of sadness will come o'er us, Tears in silence often flow, For memory keeps you ever us, Though you died two years ago. Sadly missed by Father and Mother and little Sister, Hilda, near 79-0 CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. John Askew, of 151 Nassau Street, and members of family wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for their kindness and floral tributes in their sad bereavement, 79a Mr. and Mrs, John Ashhy, Park Road North, wish' to thank thew friends and neighborg for the kind- ness shown them during the illness and death of their: daughter, Helen, y . : 79a S. D.. Hagerman, centerfielder of the champion Belleville team is thy Babe Ruth: of the Central League, having clouted the greatest number of home russ. He wins the Borsa- lino hat offered by C., M. Anderson for the Central League player hit ting the most circuit drives. St. Stephen, N.B. -- Accidénts through carelessness on the part of automobile drivers are continuing to frequent, At King Street Cross- ing, St. Stephen, an auto ran into the side of a Canadian Pacific engine, damaging the auto and throwing the occupants out on the street, The driver claimed that he did not see the train until he was within ten feet and could not stop in time to avoid the accident, Terente.--At 112 pm, on Se tember 9th, a Ford coupe ran into left side of Canadian Pacific yard engine 6112, at Allens Road cross. ing, Guelph, breaking front fenders, p, axle and wheel of the motor car, The engine was moving very slowly at the time. The driver ad- mits his responsibility in connection with the accident, Woodstock, Ontario.--Going at a fast rate in his. automobile, and finding himself almost in the track of a Canadian Pacific train, Frank Lancaster, of East Zorra, Ontario, wisely chose running into a ditch rather than running into the train, He was approaching the C. P. R, crossing and did not notice the train until he was nearly on the crossing. The brakes refused to work and he turned the car into the ditch. The auto upset and was badly smashed, injury, during the past summer has ex- ceeded our most sanguine expecta- tions," said Mr, C, E. E. Ussher, General Passenger Traffic Manager of the Canadian Pacific Railway, who arrived at the goast to look over the ground prior laying plans for next year's business. 8 ear, said Mr, arge yolume of ne and sq far in onths which are ess slack, or Hamilton Herald: Sir William Schooling, K.C.B., is not among the more famous of Britons, but he is said to be something of a financial Care of Health on Trains (~~ Sui -3 g ; 8 g ; 1 i i : I HRI g sie id ! 3 B =e Fa Ef E k : , | | J 4 1 3 Te fd ih ih MH A Tht it | E i : R , wg with a special fumigation of for- yde kills all bacteria, and makes trains more healthy than any Pp where any large number congrega j And intends to especially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. in twenty annual instalments for Asphaltic concyete pavements @d ten annual Width 24 ft. 17 ft. 18 ft. 6 ft. Class of Pavement Asphaltic Concrete Concrete Concrete Curb with 2' gutter and 1 ft. Asphalt each side of 30° centre strip 475 645 683 any of the work will not avail te prevent its construction, Dated October 6th, 1922. - a Le ngth 26214 ft. moved, used on Canadian Pacific Railway lines. standard dining car Ln r acific cross coutinent train. leaned; the walls a only company: operating a sle which uses the * n Property Est. Cost Owners' $4875.00 38 1275.00 127; 3250.00 2600.00 2305.00 1975.00 $9,725.00 ft. 00 $1 ft. ft. $11,705.00 &1 fa Cost per Term Rate per Share Town's Shave Lin. Ft. Yrs. Ft. Frontage GO0.00 $10.15 4.85 5.05 3.10 20 10 19 20 45 ots. 30 ets. 35 ots. a5 cts. 650.00 330.00 980.00 3 The special assessment is to be paid instalments for Concrete pavements. against A petition F. E. HARE, Clerk, but Mr. and Mrs, Lancaster escaped Vancouver, B.C.--"Tourist traffic | --_-- CLEA i Pc Vom a tie i This is the most recent picture of the 'Oshawa Fire Department, A nd shows the new equipment used last night in the fire prevention demonstration. authority, Bir William, addressing the Ottawa Canadian ¢lub the other evening, sald that Britain could pay her war debt to the United States in very short time without feeling it, nd could easily afford to remit the debts owed her by her allies. | They should make Sir William chap- | cellor of the exchequer, He seems to be a gentleman with | self-confidence at least. MUCH EAGERNESS | Hamilton Herald: It is announc- | ed at Paris that the French govern- iment is determined to back Britain in her insistance upon the neutral-| ity of the Straits, hut will not go to to war with Turkey. At Ottawa | there is doubtless much eagerness to ascertain ment can steer south by north. | Every abuse of victory in the end] profits the vanquished. -- Youth's Companion. | It is decidedly lucky for spme folks that they don't get credit for everything they do.--Hopkins (Mo.) Journal, . i, Those longer skirts are most mo- dest--so modest, indeed, that they don't appear in public much.--Syra- cuse Herald. There are 50,000 unemployed per- | sons in Petrograd--inciuding, it may be supposed, the man who used to train fleas for the nobility.--New York Herald. Elinor Glyn has discovered "the Progressive Sewing Machine Sale! Opening Soon 25¢ INITIAL PAYMENT MAKE INQUIRY NOW! Stalter's Music Store the Tailor The man that saits you in cus- tom made clothes. Is now es- tablished at ; 46 King St. E. Regent Theatre Building Mr. T. A. mobertson, of Toronto, while motoring be- tween Toronto and Oshawa, lost his Palm Beach coat with his Returned Soldier's button. He put a want ad. in two Toronto papers, three insertions each, but with no result. He was advised to try The Reformer's want columns which he did, and after one insertion, he re- ceived a reply from the finder in Pickering. Now Pickering is nearly as close to Toronto as it is to Osh- awa, but it is the Ontario Re- former that is read in Pick- ering and not the Toronto papers. Why mot give our Want Ads. a trial? They bring results to others and they will bring results to you. most beautiful man in the worl What's worse she's got him a in the movies.--Passaic Herald. Oh, well, the Greeks have some- thing to brag ahout. It isn't ev Empire that has a second rise and fall, --Ottawa Journal, There are still 8,000 pagan Indi {in Canada, not to mention hundreds plenty of | of thousands of nominal white Chris- | tians who might practically he ad- ded to the redmen. tator. Hamilton Sj BEFORE THE DANCE how the French govern- | Have your floor shel- lacked, waxed and pol- ished. and varnishing. A. HOLDE Inside painting Write 28% Simcoe St. Phone 223 Young Guy Stillman is declared to be the son of James A. Stillman, but it is a certainty that the boy will never boast about it,.--Toronto Mail and Empire, a." job ery ans The General Real Estate and Insurance Service We Handle All Kinds of Real Estate and Insurance REAL ESTATE Properties of all kinds and quickly sold. Houses and Lots in all parts of the town; Farms; Farm Gar- dens, Building Lots, Subdiyi- sions, ete. When we make a sale we aim to give entire satisfaction to both buyer and seller, INSURANCE 'We are in a position to place all lines of Insurance--Life, Fire, Accident, Automobile and Guar- antee Bonds, in the best Companies. For the trifling sum it costs to carry insurance it-does not pay to go without it, Phone 1207 41 Simcoe St. N. Nec listed COUGHS AND COLDS A coughs and colds pletely. Balsamea loosens the phl and clears the lungs and bronchial tubes. few doses of Balsamea --and ar com- BALSAMEA, although powerful in action, is free from all harm. ful drugs. Children take it willingly because it tastes good. Relief g d yrefunded. egm BUY A BOTTLE TO-DAY. i Every real mother is looking for a food which will keep her chil- dren mentally alert, strong-mind- ed and vigorous. "All o' the Wheat" The genuine 100 % whole wheat bread is the answer to her problem. ALWAYS SAY "TOD'S" Phone 500 and our salesman will call -~ a -- ne of o> Aste i TH