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| | PAGE Twu ve [WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST | SOCIAL and 'ERSONAL | Ma Ts vie the g items to this ia a postcard k oF phone 35, ---- " Jim Wilson, and Gordon ay 'eferboro were Visitors PI Mr, and Mys. G. Reston, Sim- 'gtrest morth, have returned [Y motor wip \- Montreal, ' My, and Mrs, -A. Glover, Athol east, spent the week-end at Lighthouse Folnt, Muskoka. * Mr. and Mve, H. J. Davis, and 'child, Mary street, are spending a few days n London, Ontario. ©. Miss Isabelle Downey, Athol 'street east, is visiting her cousin, Miss Dorothy Brittin, Barry, for ,& few days. LJ 4 Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Jackson and son of Whitby were the guesty of Mr. and Mya. BR. A, Holden, Gib- "hop street, yesterday, ::: . Miss Velma 6. Kaiser, Bucking- <ham avenue, is 'among the guests 'registered at Jasper Park Lodge, Jasper "National Fark. Miss Merle Culley has veturned ip her home on Lloyd street after vigting . friends in Gananoque, 'Montreal #nd_Québec City, ; Mps. J. H. Butler and daughter Jean, of Toronto, spent the week- (8d at the home of Mr. and Mrs. pia Browne, Simage street north. \d LA ss: Maudie and Theresa Kemp, \Blgin' styeet wedt, are spending I Public Library Notice ! | their holidays with friends at Col- borne, Brighton and Presque'lle Point, la * Mr, Thomas Ruebattom snd son, Robert, Ritson road north, spent the week-end at Lighthouse Island, he LN J J Mr, Stpart MeTavigh, Celina ing 8 week at the street, is spend heme of hig sister, Mrs, J,' G. Col- eridge, Kiagayille, Qutarlo. Mrs. Jack Bellinton of Ronthill Boulevard has returned after a month's visit with her father at London and with friends in Strat- ford. ¢ 94 Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Redgers and daughter, Margaret, of Arnada, Michig: are guests at the home of Mrs. Edith Park, Siwcee street south. t * 9 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orpwood Ritson road south, metored and spent the week-end with the Pion- eer Tuxig Group 'at their camp "Lighthouse Island", Musko' a. CI Mr. €. H. Millard, teacher of the Pioneer Tuxis Square Group of King street Sunday Scheol, spent the week-end at his summer home, Lighthouse Island, Muskoka Island. RR MA Lawrence Cragg, son of Rev, C. BE, Orage of King Street. Church spent the week-end with the boys of the Pioneer -Tuxis Square at thelr summer camp, Lighthouse Is- land, Muskoka. . LJ Mr. and Mrs. H. Harmer, Alma street, were host and hostess at 2 surprise party Satuday evening, 'in honor of Mr. A, Dickson, who is ta be married shortly, Mr. Dick- son was presented with a smoking stand and card table, LI . The following members of the Pioneer Tuxls Group of King Street United Church, who have heen camping at Lighthouse Point, Muskoka, have returned home: R, - _-- . Members having books out are requested to veturn same not later than Wednesday evening of thie week, July 11th, as the Library will be closed for alterations during the summer, DOROTHY E. CUTLER, Librarian, NOTICE! Boys and Girls The Chautauqua are giving 6 season's tickets to the boys or givls who can find them, Hunt starts 7 p.m, Tuesday from King Street School grounds, These tickets are free, 'Hot Weather Specials For Tuesday and Wednesday Half Day Selling For Tuesday Selling Children's Play Suits, Overalls, Coveralls, Khaki Sgits, Hand Embroidered Rompers, Dresses and Infents' White Voile Dresses, etc. Reg. Values up to $1.49. Clearing rrrhs 89 "Women's House Dresses , All kinds and sizes. Reg. Values up to $1.25. Tuesday Selling ,.............. 69c¢ * FOR WEDNESDAY HALF DAY SELLING Remnant Sale 4 Representing every kind of yardage goods in the store. All ides of costs forgotten. ONE SABY BON BE, YB 22200001 0a0ss0ss 10¢c | W.A.DEWLAND, Limited Brows, . C. Baker, L. Glover, R. Switzer, J. Chamberiain, H. Bar- ker, J. DeMille, A. Wood, L. Wood, G. Browa, BR. Bell, G. Brown, K. Hoehn, W. Glover, V. Burnett, R. Brown, R. Michael, C. Keyes, R. Perry. PE 3 Mrs. G.-S. Richardson and Mps. A. A. Quibell of Toronto spent the wegk-end with fries here. M2». apd Mrs, D. Morris and Donald, and Dearborne and daughter, Mary, spent Sunday with friends in To- Tonto, " LJ * A reception was given on Thurs- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Brant, 542 Simcoe street south, in homor of Mrs. George Lawrence (nee Evelyn Claus), and Mr. George Lawrence whose marriage teok -place Mon. day, July 2. The bride received the guests in a frock of white satin and lace. The supper table was dec oratéd with peonies and roses, with the wedding cake having the place of honor in the centre, There were sixty guests.present. he 8 The engagement is announced of Helen Gertrude Clark, B.A., only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Clark, 2556 Foster avenue, Belle- ville, to Reverend Roy H, Rickard, B.A.,, M:R.E,, son of Mrs: E. Rick- ard, Howmanville. The marriagd to take place the latter part of August. is NEW INSTRUMENT 'TESTED HEARING OF SCHOOL CHILDREN (By Canadian Press) Montreal,. Que, July 9--Women, who are everywhere the real conser- vors of child life and welfare, will be eager to hear more of the results of the yearly testing-of the hearing of school childrén by nieans of the au- diometer, which has heen sponsored and carried on by the Verdin Pro- testant School Board this year. As such a large percentage of deaf- ness in adult life = its origin often entirely unsuspected in childhood, there is strong reason to believe that many of the cases reported as of de- cient hearing can be permanently cured, and the child saved a lifetime of deafness. In cases in which the disease has progressed so far that there is .;no cure, it is often possible hy careful and continued treatment to prevent the deafness from getting worse and. the trouble from reaching the normal ear. 'The Montreal League for the Hard of Hearing at their annual meeting here, adopted a resolution commend- ing the Verdun hoard and expressing the hope that, hecanse of the great importance of discovering hearing de- fects during the early years of child- hood, while they ean to a large ex- tent he cured, the other school hoards of the province will adopt it as a practice to have the hearing of their children tested at least once a year. : LAUGH A LITTLE BIT Here's a motto, just your fit-- Laugh a little hit, When you think yeu're trouble hit Laugh a little bit. Look misfortune in the face, Brave the bedlam's rude grim- ace; ' Ten to ene twill yield its place, I you have the wit and grit Just to laugh a little bit. " Keep your face with sunshine lit Laugh a little bit, All the shadows off will flit If you have the grit and wit Just to laugh a little bit, Cherish this as sacred writ, Laugh a little hit, Keep it with you, sample it, Laugh a little bit, Little ill will sure betide you Fortune may not sit beside you, Men may mock and fame deride you But you'll mind them not a whit If you laugh a little bit, i Edmund Vanee Cooke. "You are a curious woman," said 8 magistrate to a woman In court last week, There is no other kind, --The Passing Show, She Gained Weight With McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets You remember of course -- not 80 long ago she was a regular scareerow--skinny is a mild word for .the way she looked, Just look at her .pow--if ever a women had a perfect figure she has it--she is the envy of half the girls in town, . It's nothing to get excited. about ~--all she did was to. take on weight--filled out the hollows in face, peck and chest--any skinny weak, run-down woman can 'do the same and gain 8 clean, clear complexion at the same time. McCoy takes all the risk--Read this iropclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Me- Coy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets or 2 one dollar boxes! any thin, underweight man or woman does- n't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely - satisfied with the marked improvement in health-- your drug is authorized to re- turn the purchase price. Ask Jury and Lovell; B. Mitch- ell and W. H. Karn or apy good druggist. < ' 22 For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe §¢ 8. We Deliver son Mr. and Mrs, W. ,| highest * THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, ~ MougRr vowEm. : Who died at Orono | 96th year recently. Mr. Fowler was a well-known and honored citi- 208. ROBERT FOWLER "HONORED CITIZEN In Orono on Tuesday, June 5th, there passed to rest one of the oldest and most honored citizens, Robert Fowler, in his 96th year. Although failing in health, death came suddenly. He was born of Scottish paren. tage, John and Jane 'Leight" Fower, on Fehryary 13th, 1833, in Bradge, near . Derrygonnly county, Fermanagh, Ireland. In April, 1847, he came to Can- ada and settled in Clarke town- ship where he carried on farm op- erations. % On June 28rd, 1875, he was married to Esther Ann Elliott, daughter of the late William and Eliza Elliott of Kendal. He was a member of the Meth- odist Church Board while at Ken- dal and a consistent member of the Orono Park street United Church. In politics he was a Conservative. He was a loyal Orangeman for eighty years. At the age of fifteen he joined Shankhill L.O.L., Fermanagh, Ireland, and for the past 61 years has heen a memher of Newtoh- ville 1,0.L. No. 811. Daring thot period he missed only three or four celebrations, and ha last four years was considered the oldest Orangeman at the Midland Counties' annual celebrations, On June 23rd, 1925, Mr, and Mrs. Fowler celebrated their gol- den wedding, The sudden death, August 30th, 1028, of his - son, William John, caused from injurles received at th collapse of the' Orono Flax Mill, was a shock from whieh he never fully recovered. This trouble was followed a little ovis a year later by the sudden death of his daughter, Mary Louisa Cruse, who diéd in Peterboro hose pital, Septemher, 1024, Mr. Fowler had one hrother and two sisters, who predeceased him some years ago in Ireland. He is survived hy his wife and one son, James R. Fowler, of Oshawa and one daughter, Eliza J. Eagleson, at home. Mr. George Fowler, of Millbrook, Mr. James Fowler of Peterhoro and the late John Fow- ler, of Lindsay; also the late Mrs, N. F. Hall of Orono were cousins of the deceased. The funerai on Thursday, the 7th, was attended by a large gath- ering of friends from Toronto, Lindsay, Millbrook, - Bailiehoro, Bewdley, Kendal, Newtonville, Newcastle, Bowmanville, Ponty» pool and the surrounding commun. ity. After a short service at the home, preceded -hy the flower hearers, brother Orangemen, he was horne to the Unjted Church for the public service, i The service was in charge of his pastor, Rev. William Sterling, who was assisted by his former pastor, Rev, J. Bunner of Bowmanville both ministers speaking in the terms of his Christian character and noble manhood, The service at the grave 'was conducted bh ythe District Orange Lodges, Bro. C. Brown, D.M., and Gen. John Hughes, Chap., Bro. T. W. Jackson, Marshall, The pall- bearers were' near friends and brother Orangemen: F. J. Brima- combe, T. A, Reid, Harper Cars- cadden, Wesley Elliott, Wm. H. Robinson and Cecil Robinson, MACEDONIAN REVOLUTIONARY CHIEF IS KILLED Sofia, Bulgaria, July 8,--Gener- al Protogherov, chief of the Mace- donian revolutionary organization, was killed on a busy street here last night, He was shot down by three men, who escaped in the con- fusion. Officials are maintaining the greatest secrecy oyer the affair. The General had been out of the public eye for some time, but had been active behind the scenes op the Balkan stage. He was Minister of Provisions in the Bulgarian Cah- inet in wartime, but took up the Macedonian revoluti y cause la- ter, and in February, 1927, presid- ed over an assembly of the reyolu» tionists, THINK MAN DEAD, VERY MUCH ALIVE Cobalt, July 8.--Reports from outside points that Jack Munroe, well known prospector, is dead, are based on misinformation. A man of the same name, but known as "Little Jack" Munroe, died at Cheminis, between Kirkland Lake and Rouyn, after an illness, and in some manner the erport circulated that it was the better known Mun. roe who had passed on. "This fs the authoritative informatio reaching here yesterday fromr Rou- ya. ' THINKS WOMEN "BEST TRAVELLERS Miss Kosita Forbes States in Recent Book (By Canadian Press) London, Ont, July 9.=Are women good travelers? Miss Rosita Forbes, the great woman traveler, who has in many parts of the world where no other woman has ever set foot, is firmly of the Spinion that wemen [make the best and. most Sat- ing explorers, she says so very plain- ly in her latest book. "Women," she says, "ought to make good explorers, because they haven't enough dull gommen sense fo know when' they're beaten. Their imagina- tion will always show them just one possible or impossible way out. "I thigk women bear not only pain, but discomfort, better than men, and 1 agree with a cerfain traveler who, when asked if her husband accom- panied her, replied: 'Oh, no! It's not the sort of country you can take a man tol'" "Habits are our jailers and posses- sions our prison walls," she writes. "A wanderer can have no. household goods, and he must also be indif- ferent to such unimportant things as food, sleep and washing. "I've slept on anythin, --on a sloping shelf of rock above the red cave city of Petra in the Hedjaz; on a table in a Tongan shed; on a native mat in Fiji; on an opium couch in Siam; on desert sands in Africa and Arabia; in the ammuni- tion wagon of a8 Chinese troop train; in an armored car in Palestine; on the decks of innumerable junks, sam- pans and dhows ; on the earthern floor of as many huts, stables and caves. "Once I couldn't wash my hands for 17 days. Often I haven't had a bath for months. I've lived on dead camel, locusts, sea-worms grilled. till they tasted like spinach, octopus floating in oil, its inside scooped out and filled with garlic, and once, in a Samoan isle, on what my host de- scribed as a 'legtle sick horse,' which tasted like sucking pig." THINKS WOMEN MAINTAIN PEACE TO GREAT DEGREE (By Canadian Press) Hamilton, Ont., July 9.--]ust as it was the mothers and the women of every land who suffered the heaviest casualties in the last war, so the makers and the keepers of that peace which can come only by international friendship and understanding, will be the women of the world. Such is the opinion of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, whose name recently headed the list of the 12 most famous women of the United States and who is at present the President of the Women's Inter- national League for Peace and Free. dom. She 1s quoted by 3 Hamilton newspaper; "All around the world is heard the hammer on steel as men build hattle- ships to win the next war. Not so loud, but even more insistently, the women of the nations are framing friendships so that there will never be another war. This is the respon- sibility of the mothers of the race and they are determined to fulfill it." or nothing A HOT DAY! and 'Nrilsons ICE CREAM TAKE A REE _ en GE oy What For Lunch? Settle the Problem at Once, Phone for NEILSON'S ICE CREAM So Tasty and Refreshing 36c A BRICK The Rexall Store JURY & LOVELL King E, MONA), | o. Yah MANY WOMEN VOTE, "REASON 1S VAGUE _ (By Canadian Press) Halifax, N.S, July 9. -- Women everywhere are taking a more active interest in the government 'of our country, but still, every election shows an amazing number of women vote who do not bother their heads about exercising the franchise, or even troubling to know what it is all about. It.is such women as these that Miss Mildred M. Bennett, sister of . R. B, Bennett, Conservative leader, 'had in mind when she urged before Carleton County Conservative Association yecently that women play a greater part in the next election. She impressed upon the lady .mem- bers of the Association that the "floating undecided vote" must be reached, and suggested the establish- ment of more women's organizations for the benefit of the party. BOY IN FLAMES RUNS TO MOTHER Nine-year-old Henri Lemire had been playing with matches in a va- cant' field near his home, 7414 Ger- ard street, Montreal, yesterday af- ternoon, and the matches suddenly ignited, setting fire to his clothing. Seized wtih fear Henri raced through the streets towards his house ; his smouldering jacket was fanned into flames ,and only the prompt ac- tion. of his mother saved a probable fatality. She threw a blanket about her son and smothered .the blazing clothes. Henri was taken to the Ste. Justine hospital, severely burned about the chest, arms and throat, and is in a critical condition. It is said that waeol is now being made from pine needles. It-has al- ways felt that way to a sensitive epidermis.--Florence (Ala.) Her ald. a ome in a2 ger THE NEW MILLIONIDO RAZOR! eeccccce this new Valet AutoStrop razor, Everybody will im-. mediately recognize the improved shaving qualities, Only a limited quantity under this free offer, Get yours to-day. KARN'SDRUG STORE King ands never say ishp Less than a cent a day keeps - dishpan hands away ITERATE 1H i 7 i id 7 7 PH, b/, a Street East--Next Post Office Phone 378 2 an now! A little Lux in the dishwater goes so far that you can *do dishes" the Lux way every day in the year and 'never notice thé cost, And the result is priceless, Unlike so many other soaps, the tissue-thin, transparent, Lux diamonds contain no free alkali, They do not redden or roughen the hands, but keep them soft and smooth, Women themselves, in gleanaing their fine things in Lux, discovere its kindness to the hands. Now millions use Lux for dishwashing, Save hands, Keep a . ve Jr hans, Row 3 J Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto 189 ~ A home sanctuary in an environment of quiet good taste, with every line of winding valley and rolling hill adding to the perfect picture of the property beautiful. Hf