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wd ANI ining EB ibe La Set a Se LER TE EE al kA Ll mo Sah a edicts A de 8 SS ATE y . Sinan aE TL TL iy A =~ OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, -- -- p---- Rebekah Lodge i | Garden Party Held " No. 3 Hold Picnic | By Blue Bird Girls' i. at Oshawa-on-Lake Group Fine Success More than one hundred merry- On Friday evening last 2 most suc- makers took part in the annual pic-| cessful garden party was held on the nic of Rebekah Lodge, No. 3, which | grounds of the Albert Street Metho- was held at Lakeview Park on Sat- | dist Church, The weather was every- wea- | thing to be desired, and a splendid PAGE TWO JULY 18, 1922 Interesting Races at Cedar Dale S. S. Picnic at Lake Interesting races featured the an- nual Sunday school picnic of the Cedar Dale Sunday school which was held on Thursday afternoon at Lake: em EI ---- " North of Fifty-three " by BERTRAND W. SINCLAIR x » © . The people of Canada would be Toe @ arip, Reformer interested to know if there is any (Established In 1871) truth in the assertion that all C.P.R. An independént newspaper pub. through trains for the wesl, passing dhed SverTe ry ata yday, through North Bay, carry mail, at Oshawa, Canada, by The Reformer while the 'Continental Limited, Printing end Publishing Company running daily over government lines, Limited, Charles M, Mundy, Presi- does not carry western mail. Co- dent, Managing Director and Treas operation on the part of the various under ideal urer; A. R. Alloway, Assistant Man. ager. GBO. A, MARTIN . - gaitor 4 ON RATES: Delivered by Carrier in Oshawa or by mail anywhere in Canada $3.00 ® year, United States subscriptions $1.60 extra to cover postage. Single copies be. urday afterpoon branches of government would help| ther conditions, in a small way to overcome the rail- way deficits, noon, while the youngsters in attendance while away the on the playground equipment, | provided at the Park by the Parks! Commission. The results of the races | were as follows: -- Small girls' race, 6 to 7 years-- (1) Beulah Anderson; (2) Montie While rumours at times are groundless and do more harm than good they often show which way the wind blows, For the OSHAWA, TUES. JULY 18, 1922, SAFEGUARD PLEASURE- SEEKERS While there fortunately have been no drownings at Oshawa-on-the-lake this season, there have been one or two near-fatalities. These, coupled with the double drowning of a year ago, emphasize the desirability of greater precautions being put forth at the lake to protect boaters and bathers, When a boat capsizes now, or a bather is seized with cramps, rescue of the persons whose lives are endangered usually depends on the nearness of some competent boat- er or swimmer. One of the lake residents, Wm. Culling, it is true, has in the past given valuable assist- ance in rescue work, and undoubted- | ly will in the future, but his services are given gratis. Consequently he cannot be expected to be always on hand when accidents occur. The bathing and boating season at Oshawa-on-the-lake is short, There are not more than about three months of the year when boating and bathing are carried on there exten- sively. The Reformer would suggest that for this short period a compet- ent life guard, with complete first aid equipment should be appointed for work at the lake. At a salary of say $25 a week, the expense would not be too heavy for either the Town Cranfield. Free for all, 6 to 8 years of age-- (1) Ralph Nixon; (2)Fairly Evans; (3) Roy Walton; (4) Helen Branton, Girls' race, 8 and 9 years--1) Frieda Spencer, Boys' race, 10 to 12 years--1) Charlie Sleeman; (2) Victor Evans. Boys' race, 7 years--(1)Lawrence Evans, ' Girls' race, 12 to 13 years--(1) Edna Shaw; (2) Doris Copeland. Fat womens' race--(1) Mrs. No- lan; (2) Mrs. Hastings, Married womens' race--(1)Mrs. | Branton; (2)Mrs. Flintoff. | Single Ladies' race---(1) Mima] Shaw, (2) Beatrice Legge, (3)Elean or Harrison, Married Mens' race--(1)Mr. No-| lan, (2) Mr. Lord. Singe Mens' race-- field, (2) Mr. Nolan. Starter--Mrs, Knox. Judges--Mr. | Caverly, Mr. Knox. { last six months it has been common talk in railway circles that John J. Scully, General Superintendent of the Lake Superior Division of the C.P.R. was slated to be appointed general manager of the Canadian Na- tional Lines. Just recently, how ever, he has been appointed Generai Superintendent of the Canadian Railway Company's Eastern Lines. The private corporation realizes the value of a good man and the Domin- fon of Canada lost a grand op- portunity when it did not ge- gure the services of Mr. Scully. As 'a railway executive he has few, if any, equals in this country. (1)Mr. R. Win- when pro- heal h A summer's vacation, perly utilized, is excellent insurance. BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY BE CHARITABLE: --DBrethren, if a | man be overtaken in a fault, ye which are spiritual, restore such a one in the spirit of meekness; considering thyself, lest thou also be tempted. -- Gal, 6: 1. "GEE, BUTIHAD A DANDY TINE" Lots to Eat and Heaps of Fun | Testifies Member of Boys' | NEW STAMPS ARE | =~ &= MULTI-COLORED, <5 co The Reformer. Likely To Go On Sale At The "Oh, they were just great--you know we had Bell for cook," and his Local Office At End of Week face broke out into smiles and smiles. "And say, you might tell them that during the last night one of the cows got into the grub tent and ate about half a bushel of apples before we found her. The swimming A fine program of crowd turned out and thronged the races was run off during the after-| grounds, lanterns time | the grounds, and the booths in their | Training. | of their garden party will be used to Electric lights and Chinese most effectively decorated gay colors and trimmings of paper flowers were very pretty, Miss Vergie Bint, president of the class under whose ausnices the gar: den party was held, made a most ef- ficient chairlady for the program which comprited some of Oshawa's best talent, The following program was ren- dered: Piano solos, Mr, Perce Mer- cer; solo, Mrs, Ina Tod Gray; duet, Misses Hazel and Hilda Bint; solos, Mr. Ed Arnold; readings, Miss Alma Armstrong; solo, Mr. Ward; solo, Mr. Dewland. Mr, Perce Mercer pre- sided at the piano. The most popular spot of the gar- den party was the refreshment booth, in charge of Misses Edith Car- engie and Madeline Richards, The girls worked very hard over their hooth, both in decoration and selling and arg to. be congratulated on the success of their undertaking, The whole work of the garden par- ty was done by the girls of the Blue Bird Group of Canadian Girls in One week ago these girls spent The latter part of the week in camp at Pine Point, The small camp fee did not entirely cover expenses, and a small portion of the proceeds defray these expenses, The remain- der of the funds will go to the gen- eral work of the class in their Sun- day and midweek work, the largest item of which is sending flowers to members of the Albert Street Church who are ill, 140 Students (Continued from page 1) Pass - Mary Benson, Helen Chesh er, Vera Dunkeld, Alma Evans, Mar garet Gee, Harry Hortop, Robert Me- Callum, Flossie MeNair, Allan B. Meyer, Allan Miller, Leslie Meale, Kenneth Reesor, Osear Stephenson, Gertrude Tolchard, Lloyd Wilson, Morrine Wilson and Paul Wilson. Twenty-eight tried and 20 passed. Whitevale Centre Pass--Stanley Buck, Lucy Dawson, % Council or the Park Board to incur. | It is unlikely that the expenditure The new issue of one and after a necessary boat and first aid BO on sale ) equipment were secured. Under the towards the clos head of first aid equipment a pul-| The Reformer yesterday. motor would seem to be a Decessity. | two would be greater than $5600 a season cent Canadian stamps will probably] at the Oshawa Post Office of this weck, Miss | Gordon, acting Post Master, informed | who attended the first half of the The meek! Rotary Club's Bays' Camp at and verdant one cent stamp now | lington Beach for ten days, opened Lillian Davidson, Jack Diamond, Iréne Hornshaw, Gertrude MeKay, Patrick Nowlan, Thomas Postill, Hel- en Rogers, Olive White, Velma | White, Aubrey Smith, Twelve tried and 12 passed. Whitby Centre Madeline Biggs, Correll, Clara wasn't very good the first few days because the water was so cold but | gee, the fellows at this second camp, | [rat e going in every day!" Such was the way one of the boys Dar- Honors Marjorie op when The Reformer asked for view Park. The results were as fol- (2 lows: -- Girls 5 years and under 7 1. Margaret Henderson; 2. Ogden; 3. Mary Greenfield, Girls 7 years and under 9 (run) 1. Edna Morris; 2. Mary Greenfield; 3. Rosen Carle. Girls 9 years and under 11 (feath- er race) 1. Ada Doyle; 2. Mabel Deely; 3, Beatrice Spraggs. Girls 11- years and under 13 (needle threading race) 1, Madeline Sinclair; 2. Irene Richards; 3. Patty Deely, Girls 13 and under 15 (peanut race) 1, Isa McDonald; 2, Nellie Hes- ter; 3. Emily Maplebeck, Boys 5 years and under 7 (fun) 1. Willie Wadington; 2. Bobby Ctan- dell; 3. Mike Holowski. (run) Marion race) 1, Arthur Henderson, Willie Crockley, Boys 9 years and under 11 (wheel harrow race) 1, Jack Arnold, Frank potato race) 1, Albert Arnold; 2. Pat Chappell; 3. Ted McQuade, Free for all-- Beatrice Morris, Boys and Girls over 15 race) Helen Walker, Dorothy Hutton Elton Johnston, Mother's nail Mrs. Twine. Father's derson. Teacher's race (rolling peafits along the ground with a small stick Mr, Wilson. driving (potato race) Darlington S.S. No. 8 Results of The report of the June examina Sr. III to Jr. 1V--Ruby Cochrane Gordon Cochrane Stanley Kinsman Madeline Cour Hancock, Annie Elmer Walter, Kenneth Walter, Isabel Gearing, Rec., tice, Rec, James | Balson, Jack Cornish, Roland Wenn Fergus Kinsman, William Sceburn Essery, Velma Gay, Terry, John Wilkins. Ii [1I---Mona Boys 7 and under 9 (three legged) Judd; 2. Wilbert McKinstry, Charlie Duel; 2, Willie Duel, Harold Ogden, Boys 11 and uhder 15 (sack and (relay contest: Mr. Hen- Promotion Exams. tion S.S. No. 8 Darlington, follows: --| up a mild ripple of excitement along Phair, | Broad street by exhibiting in their Beth Gay, Della Balson, Sadie Muir, | office window a forty-pound heap of Jr. 111 to Sr. III----Sam Gay, Edith] Everson, John | Kinsman. | "I'm going tomorrow," he said, "I think, on the whole, it'll be just as well if you don't go, Stay here and enjoy yourself, [I'll transfer some more money to your account, I think: I'l! drop down to the club," She followed him out into the hall, and, as he wriggled in his coat, she had an impulse to throw her arms around his meck and 'declare, in all sincerity, that she would go to the Klappan or to the north pole or any place on earth with him, if he want- ed her. But by some peculiar femi- nine reasoning she reflected in the same instant that if Bill were away from her in a few weeks he would be all the more glad to get back. That closed her mouth, It was not wise to be too meek or obedient where a hushand was concerned, That was another mite of wisdom she had garnered from the wives of her cirele, So she kissed Dill good-hy at the | station next day with perfect good humor and no parting emotion of any particular keenness. And if he were a trifle sober he showed no sign of resentment, nor uttered any futile | wishes that she aould aqcompany | him. | "So long," he said from the ear steps. "I'll keep in touch--all I can." Then he was gone, Somehow, his absence made less | difference than Hazel had anticipat- ed. She had secretly expected to be | very lonely at first. And she was (not. Even when in her hand she held a telegram dated at a point five | { hundred or a thousand miles or dou- y\hle that distance away she did not | experience tthe feeling of complete | |hodily ahsence, She always felt as if he were near. Only at night, when | there was no long arm to pillow her head, no good-night kiss as she dozed into slumber, she missed him, real- {ized that he was far away, Early in June came a brief wire | from Station Six. Three weeks later -| the Free Gold Mining Company set | coarse gold; raw, yellow gold, just | as it had come from the sluice, Every |day knots of men stood gazing at -| the treasure. Bill had forwarded the | first clean-up. And close on the heels of this-----ten |days later, to be exact--he came home, "You great bear," Hazel laughed, in the shelter of his encircling arms. | "My, it's good to see you again." | glasses and ---- garden. He's still with the mule 'und Gretchen, der cow, 1 offered him a chanee to make a fat little stake at the mine, but he didn't want to leave the ranch, Great old feller, Jake. Some- thing of a philosopher in his way. Pretty wise old head. He'll make good, all right." In the morning, Bill ate his hreak- fast and started down town, "That's the dickens of being a bus- iness man," he complained to Hazel, m the hallway, "It rides a man, once it gets hold of him, Adios, little per- gon. I'll go out for lunch, business or no business." . Eleven-thirty brought him home preoccupied and frowning. And he carried his frown and preoccupation to the table, "Whatever is the matter, Bill?" Hazel anxiously inquired. "Oh, I've got a nasty hunch that there's a nigger in the woodpile," he replied, And that was all he vouchsafed. He finished his luncheon and left the house. He was scarcely out of sight when Jimmie Brooks' runabout drew up at the curb. A half minute later he was ushered into the living room. "Bill in?' was his first query. "No, he left just a few minutes ago," Hazel told him. Mr. Brooks, a short, heavy-set, neatly dressed gentleman, whose rather weak blue eyes loomed preter- naturally large and protuberant be- hind pince-nez that straddled an in- significant snub nose, took off his twiddled them in his white, well-kept fingers. "Ah, too bad!" he "Thought I'd catch him. "By the way," he eontinued, after a pause, "you--ah--well, frankly, I have reason to believe that yon have a good deal of influence with your husband in business matters, Mrs. Wagstaff," "Well, T don't know; have, Why?" "Well--ah--you see," he began rather lamely. "The fact is--I hope you'll regard this as strictly confiden- tial, Mrs, Wagstaff. I wouldn't want Bill to think I, or any of us, was try- ing to bring pressure on him. But the facet is, Bill's got a mistaken im- pression about the way we're con- ducting the financial end of this min- ing proposition. You understand? Very able man, your husband, but headstrong as the deuce. I'm afraid --to speak frankly--he'll create a lot dis- pegging away murmured, perhaps I Hop- of unpleasantness. lL.omax, Oke, 3ird, Margaret per, McClure Jones Ivy Kathleen Munday, Emmett Kenneth Palmer, Abbott Price, Pass--Helen Batty, Russell Brant, Will Bronton, Ruth Buck, Lucy Col- ley, Herbert Cooper, Edgar Croxall, Marion Curtis, Eileen Desmond, Harry Donnelly, Nina Edwards, Dor- Fellows, Dorothy Fisher, Rhoda Frid, Virginia Frid, Georgina Grant, Cyril Hears, Leah Her- man, Readus Lee, William Long, Grant Lynde, Dorothy Moodie, Oscar Moore, Claude Moss, Dela Pat- ton, Robert Richardson, Edgar Rush, ina Spence, Robert Stevens, Violet Summerhayes, Dorothy Talling, iJdoyd Taylor, Mildred Vaselesky, Sr. Jr. Might Beatrice Allin, Gordon | She pushed herself back a little | Brown, | and surveyed him admiringly, with 2 Willie Bickle, Harry Guay. | gratified sense of proprietorship Jr. 11 to 8r. 11---Hazel Oke, Gladys| The cheeks of him were tanned to a Bickle, Archie Muir, Douglas Cour-| healthy brown, his eyes clear and | tice, Kenneth Essery, Leonard Wenn, | shining. The offending flesh had | Verna Found, Norman Walter. | fallen away on the strenuous paths Sr. I to Jr. Il--Annie Wilkins, Eva | Of the Klappan. He radiated bound. Courtice, Jack Gay, Clare Courtice, | o% vitality, strength, aiertness, that ' or . | perfect co-ordination of mind and Jr. 1 to Sr. I --( leve Kinsman, | hody that is bred of faring resourece- Hazel Walter, Willie Riznek, Robert| fully along rude ways. She thrilled Courtice, Rae Terry, Lorna Barber.|at the touch of his hand, was content Edna Sadler, Alfred Welsh, Walter {to lay her head on his shoulder and Shortt. forget everything in the joy of his Sr. Pr. to Jr. 1 physical nearness. en Wilkins, Guelda Trimble, They elected to spend the evenin 2 Courtice, Mary Konopachi, quietly at home, as they used to do. |f farmers in Parliament has always Gearing, Rec., Ross Oke, Rec. To Hazel it seemed quite like old | 12in in the circumstance that they Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr.--FElva Kinsman |times. Bill told her of the Klappan | have commanded the. sympathy of Marion Travail, Doris Riznek, Willic |country, and their prospects at the |& Parties. itn the voseidle seep ! a A : 'Am : mine. {tion of Labour. Rural questions have 21 of King |Nichols, Edith Allin, Max Nichols. "It's I lly be cated i i ol 0 . 'y ohh : ' p "re going to be a mighty big |B nerally been treated in a non-par ing the duck in the lake, games of Street Whitby Town, whol C. E. Williamson and M. A. Cole thing," he decalred. |tisan .spirit as matters of national mail addressed to the British Isles. | OE ee bo i ye Nl tried. teachers. "Fm 50 glad" said Hagel. concern. Farmers should make sure Letter writers with linguistic accom | time till the dinner bell sounded and - "We've got a group of ten claims. | Of their political strength before plishments and French: friends will, then there was a rush for the din- Whitey Lewis and the original stak- |they sacrifice the goodwill which has J however find frequent correspon-| yo. After the mid-day meal the ers hold an interest in their elaims. |been of 0 much value to them in the § dence costly, for letters to "La Belle| pve niaved any one of numerous I, acting as agent for these other |Past. They are asked to stake it France must bear a ten cents stamp | oa mes or went on hikes along the fellows in the company, staked five | against the bargaining power that for the first ounce and a 5-cent stamp | beach or up the nearby roads, some- {more. I took in eight more men-- | may reside in a small, compact, hom- for each additional ounce. times taking their food along with | and, believe me, things were hum-|ogeneous group, but can they be cer- One of the leading Canadian Post-| them. After supper each night came on Forestry. ming when I left. And, say, I went tain even of the homogeneity of th. office officials states that although| the Campfire hour when stories were | in by the ranch. Old Jake has a fine group? there is no confusion at the present| told and yells and songs indulged | time over the similarity of the old| in. It was at this time that the Conducted by the Canadian Forestry Association one-cent and the new two-cent stamps | "stunts" were pulled off also. One which are both of the same color, | Bight Mr. Harrold gave them all a green, there had been some in a few | pleasant surprise by reading them, Q. In the minds of many people, cities when they were first intro-| the first issue of the camp paper 'the cause of most forest fires is as- duced about a month ago. This con- which was made up of humorous in- | cribed to lightning, action of the sun fusion arose principally with the cidents that bad cropped up during | on quartz, broken bottles, etc., and large firms which are accustomed to the SamBE days. Bed time was 9.30 to "spontaneous combustion". How buy their stamps by the sheet, many rey lights out was ten o'clock far 3s this true i of them sending back their two-cent Ba as eam iia . If lightning fires and fires set | stamps on the suppesition that they ae Samp wis Jarl) Kiridunen by broken bottles, ete., were the only had been given one cent stamps in| cpp. Camp of the 'Rising Sun." "| menace of the forest, nine-tenths of error. During the stay at the cam Jes. | the fire rangers wpuld lose their The color scheme is a plentiful amp Les | jobs. Unfortunately, while lightning This instrument has saved many lives sports a coat of brilliant orange while | to : the new two cent stamps are green | some 4 g t time | eg g in recent yeafs. At the present tim lin color. Supplies of these have been Canvas. 3 . there is none in Oshawa. | received at the local Post Office but| "There were eight sleeping tents The Reformer submits that the|these cannot be sold. until all the| and Mr. Harrold 8 jeu. here Je expense involved in such protection |stamps of the old 'issue have been | Sontinued, an fy Be. gars -seek would be more |used. Miss Gordon expects that the Hag g hy S: for pleasure-seekers would re stock of the old issue now on hand] to have lots of fun after that. Say, than justified if even only one life were saved. of his experiences while under rupt the company, in fact, if he sticks to the position he took this morning. Thought I'd run in and talk it over with him. Fellow's gen- erally in a good humor, you know, when he's lunched comfortably # home." 3 "I'm quite in the dark," Hazel coi fessed. "Bill seemed a trifle put out about something. He didn't say what it was about." (Continued on page 4) i aL did you ever crawl out of a tent af- will Yup out this week. | ter dark and let the guy ropes of a The" Postal Department, besides| fellow's tent down and watch the making these changes which were | tent fall on him?" he eagerly asked. made in accordance with the color] "But where was Mr. Harrold all scheme of the Postal Union and! this time?" The Reformer asked in which are to be complied with by feigned amazement. all countries in the Union, has also] "Well, I don't know where he was greatly reduced the number of square | then, but when he got to where we inches of mucilage to be moistened | were, we weren't there," replied the per person per annum by introdae- boy, who evidently comes of gooc¢ ing a four cent stamp. As yet none old Irish stock. Gerald Wigston, Marjorie Wilson, of these four cent stamps have been | Every morning after breakfast the Jetty Wright. received at the Oshawa Post Office.| boys had their "Morning Watch," | This stamp, of a deep mustard or! 4 4 4 3 | Sixty-seven tried, 46 which is a Bible Study Period and : chrome color, is intended for use onl is PROFANITY SHOULD BE CHECKED FARMERS IN POLITICS Nora Adams, Hel- " 0 New Zealand Herald: The strength Elsie Curtis Rev. E. W. Tink, speaking of King Street Methodist Church on Sunday night, struck a warning note against the use of profanity which should find echo throughout the Dominion. Mr. Tink said that profanity was al- leged to be a sim peculiarly charac- teristic of the Canadian people, and that it was to be found even among the children of the present day. Recognizing this growing ness in language, the Roman Cath- olic Association of Commercial Travellers of Quebec has launched a campaign against swearing in public places in that province.. It has soli- cited the co-operation of the railway companies, the proprietors of hotels anl taverns, and has sought the aid of the Provingial Government. This is a splendid aim, and once public opinion is aroused against it there is likely to be a noticeable decrease in profanity. The effect of public condemnation of offences is able. Not many years ago it was passed, in- i 4 {cluding the 21 out of after that came the swim. Follow- School, loose- Questions and Answers tal stock" of forests. The explana- tion is that in the last decade the German foresters have so succeeded in exeluding forest fires and in operating their entire forest area as a self reproducing "timber farm" that while taking great crops out of | the forest year by year they have! not in the slightest degree weakened the national store of commercial woods. Canada on the other hand DU-MAURIER BEAUTY PREPARATIONS notiece- necessary to have notices posted in the streets warning against spitting on the sidewalks. Those notices are faded now or gone; they are no long- er needed. Swearing in public will pass too. EDITORIAL COMMENTS Only recently has the new judicial district of Cochrane been appointed in Northern Ontario, and while sit- tings were to have been held where sons were given the boys in life sav-| source of argument, and would al-| ing in connection with drowning per- | most foil an expert. The green, blue, | sons and in first aid for injured peo- | brown and mauve are easy to pui| ple. On the Sunday atfernoon that in their place, but when it comes to the first group of boys was in camp | deciding the exact shade of the one | Mr. J. C. Young gave them a short | cent stamp or the four cent stamp | address while Dr. T. W, G. McKay | one finds considerable difficulty in| also spoke to the boys one day on | holding the same opinion for more | "Hygiene." There was no fishing or | than a minute a' a time. shooting at the camp but the boys | One of the clerks at a Toronto| Were taking snapshots practically all | stamp wicket reports that a few days ago a man walked in with a sheet of stamps which he submitted for the the time. The only boats were two punts and the boy interviewed by clerk's inspection. The stamps were of a sjx-cent denomination, issued The Reformer rendered a fine tribute | to the leadership displayed at the] sajnp when he stated that not an ae-| cident had | IE A per ad marred the serenity of the sometimes js a minor factor in cer- tain districts (and now and then 'it is just possible that broken glass may concentrate the sun's rays and start a blaze) the serious fact we have to bear in mind is that four fires in every five are started by care- less human beings. The campfire, the lighted cigarette, land-clear- ing fires employed by settlers to burn up debris, are responsible for the main losses. Q. Is there any Dominion law obliging the railways to guard against setting forest fires? A. The control of the privately- has allowed her forest wealth dur ing the past few decades to be s¢ lumbered that her forests, Germany's, have been cut easdy in half. One quarter of the whole Ger man Empire is wooded and practic ally every acre controlled and ploited by skilled foresters. Two Members (Continued from page 1) thanks is ravaged by fire and so destructively unlike ex- ed in the cast point out that every due to Mr. Clifford and D . Face Powder Hair Tonie - Face Astringent - Tooth During the week of Vanishing Cream Massage Cream Skin Food Cold Cream Paste July 17th to July 22nd, Jury & Lovell's Drug Store and F. W. Thomp- son's Drug Store, distributors of Du-Maurier Beauty Preparations, are authorized to present last November these were postponed till this fall. In the meantime, Mr. Bailes for the work they have done oa behalf of these men. Eleven on List. | whole ten days. As to whether or owned railways, such as the Cana- not the boys enjoyed their tenting| dian Pacific, as regards precautions | experience, it was only mecessary to | against setting forest fires, is amply vious to the Jubilee stamps, and ac- cording to the owner were worth 25 free of charge a full-sized package of Du- 'Jt looks as though 'the wholesale what on the face of it appears like saintentional murder, has been com- mitted and there will be at least one case of some importance for the firs! Assizes to ever be held in Cochrane. At the present time Cochrane is ex- tremely jealous of the town of Amos in Northern Quebec. The two are about the same size and quite close to each other, but last year the Que- bec government appointed the judi-|ing cial district of Amos and work has started on the erection of a $100,000 county buildings and court house. To judge from an article to be found elsewhere in this issue of The Reformer, the business of manufac- turing soft drinks seems to be a good one to enter for a change and a rest. dealers took the change and the gov- ernment the rest. cents each. 'GALLANTRY Boston Transcript: She (very pretty) --It seems to me that I have met you before somewhere. He--Impossible, or I should have fallen in love with you before. REDEEMING FEATURE Hamilton Spectator: One redeem- 1 e as to bobbed hair should be the lessening number of telltale strands found on young men's coat collars--also in the soup. THE FIEST LINE OF DEFENCE London Daily Mail: By their ne- glect of civil aviation, by di hear this lad say, "They wanted me taken care of by the Board of Rail- to stay, and gee! I wish I could | way Commissioners and careful reg- have." ulations have been drawn up and closely adhered to by which raflway fires are being rapidly reduced. The Warrensburg Star Journal: Johnson | 'GOvernment Railways are now giv- county is to have ome of the largest | id 200d co-operation in forest fire fur farms in the United States. WwW. | preyestion so that the total losses H. Hout and Harley Hoar ve leased | Trom way Sources per annum a Si on which will be Jaane buased have become a minor factor ip Camn- to 30,000 black skunks. The entire | 2da's forest destruction. The month- 20 acres will be enclosed With a mess | ¥ Tecords sometimes show large wire fence heavily charged with elec- | numbers of fires set by railways but tricity to prevent thieving, and the further inquiry will bring out the skunks will be allo 1 fact that the greater number were on 10 acres. wel» 108 at quickly put out without material damage RAH FOR SKUNKS? | Q. Please give some informa- tion as to the forestry policy of the German Empire? THE LAW OF THE MEDES AND PERSIANS on "bows and arrows" money which should have gome to build up our first line of defence--the Air--the Government have brought dowa this country to a status which is not that of a first class Power in terms of modern arms. What does it mean, and how long is it to go on. - Br ym Eagle: Horatio Bottom- ley has lost his appeal and will have | oh gio Ritter _iesduiia 41 Gere to go to jail under the rigid English | tootad against forest fires but have | system. Fifty-seven varieties of ap- | hoon intensively developed by scien- o ay aw ! jails have ovat append to the s10- | tific forestry practice so that Ger- | many in 1914 cut more timber than comes from the whole of Canada Maurier Tooth Paste, At the present time the Oshawa |S Board of Health has om its books the cases of eleven returned soldiers who since their return from qverseas and their subsequent discharge have contracted definitely proven cases of tuberculosis. Of this number four |S have been taken care of by the gov ernment and are now receiving treat- |= ment and pensions. One other man after being admitted for treatment recently died while three others orc now receiving temporary assistance. Another man at the present time is receiving some assistance but the Board of Health is in receipt of 2 letter stating that the municipality must now look after the needs of this veteran. Another one of the heroes is re- ceiving a pension of $5.75 a month while the remaining ome of the eleven is an ex-Imperial soldier who is at preseat in a samitorium. Part of his expenses are being paid out of public funds but his wife is also (To the trade; this concession on the part of Du-Maurier Beauty Pre- parations, Limited, is not to be construed as prece- dent. These articles are of too high a class to per- mit of their sale as fea- tures.) . t. Russell Perkins I has raspberries for sale. Phone 403. 45-41 each year and at the same time Ger- many is rapidly increasing its "capi- contributing part of his expenses, at | great sacrifice to herself. with pepsin, to every purchaser of any other of the eight aids to beauty and rejuvenation. frm --- a a a | During the week of July 17th to July 22ad, Jury & Lovell"s Drug Store, F. W. i Thompson's Drug Store are authorized to deliver, on presentation of this coupon, and purchase of one or more of Du-Maurier Beauty Pre- parations, (other tham Du- Maurier Tooth Paste), ome | package of Du-Maurier Tooth Paste free. i Name Address 1 Du-Maurigr Beauty | Preparations, Limited