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OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922 PAGE THREE Oshawa and District Sacred Concert The G.W.V.A. band will give a sacred band conceri at Oshawa-on-| \ the-lake on Sunday afternoon at "o'clock. Picnicked on Tuesday ........, .. The Office Staff of the Production Department of the General Motors Corporation held an enjoyable pic- nic at Lakeview Park on Tuesday afternoon, : ny No Deputation Since Sir Adam Beck and Hon, W, C. Kennedy have come to a satisfac: tory agreement regarding the rental of the waters of Ranney's Falls, Osh- awa will not be sending a deputation to join the big delegation which was to have waited on the Hon. Mr, Ken- nedy in this regard. Meet Delegation Tuesday Premier E. C. Drury will meet the Radial delegation from that district ly- ing between Toronto and Port Hope at 11.30 a.m, Standard time, on Tues- day, August 1, New Uniforms Coming Orders for twenty-one uniforms of blue Irish serge have been placed with the Sandford Company of Ham- flton for the Oshawa Fire Depart- ment. These suits are to be in Osh- awa this week-end, possibly on Sat- urday but not later than Monday. Natty caps are included in the or- der and when the firemen's conven- tion opens here on August 7 the local fire fighters will be one of the 'SEE THE HANDSOMEST MAN ON THE SCREEN AT THE New Martin Mon. Tues. Wed. ENTIRE STOCK TO BE SOLD OUT CHEAP FEW SUMMER DRESSES in Voiles and Ginghams. Prices range from $4.50 up to $7.00. Worth almost double the price. SILK AND CANTON CREPE DRESSES $15 up to $25 House Dresses, 99¢, $1.50, $1.75. Ladies' Whitewear to be cleared out regardless of cost. best clothed brigades in attendance, The town council at a recent meeting voted $500 for the purchase of this equipment, J Engaged As Assistant Miss Bernice Groome of Oshawa, has been engaged as assistant upon the staff of the Orono High School, to succeed Miss Jervis, Visiting in Port Hope Rev, A, N, McEvoy, a former rector of St. Mark's Church, Port Hope, but more recently of Hilsdale, Mich., has been visiting friends at Port Hope and at Newcastle, before going to Detroit to assume the rectorship of the Church of the Ascension in that city, Congatulations The Reformer joins with a wide circle of friends in extending con- gratulations to Mr. W. T, Henry, Al- bert 8t,, who is today celebrating his seventy-third birthday. Few men have made more friends than Mr. Henry who has lived in this com- munity all his life; especially among the children is he popular and to many of whom he is always "uncle Henry." Two Minor Accidents Two slight accidents that were not reported to the police, occurred dur- ing the past week. A Chevrolet car had one of its rear wheels damaged and was laid up for some time on King Street west in front of the home of Mr, R. W. Millichamp. A young child was grazed by an auto- mobile at Bruce and Simcoe streets on Monday evening but was not in- jured, An ice cream cone attracted the youngster's entire attention as soon as she became frightened. The fault in this case was evidently en- tirely the child's as sie was walking on the road at the time. Man and Wife Are Both Fined On Assault Charge Spectators in court this morning had the unusual opportunity of hear- ing one man swear that his wife was not present at the time of the com- mittment of an offence and then a tew minutes later of seeing the wo- man in the case take the stand to give first hand evidence under oath regarding the crime. Steve and An- nie Bakala of the Base Line, were both assessed ten dollars and costs When We A ------------t amounting to $21.50 for common as- | sault against Joe Gerada, also of the Base Line. Steve told the bench that he is going to apeal Magistrate Hind's- decision, informing Interpre- ter W, Igel that he would base his | appeal on the charge of untrue evi- | dence on the part of the plaintiff. | Magistrate Hind, after Bakala had | given his evidence, informed him | that he didn't believe it and remark- | ed that the. evidence was very un-| satisfactory. | The case was the outcome of some interference on the part of Joe Ger- ada in a case where the Bakala boy had made other children cry. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bakala had then taken a hand in the affray and struck Ger- ada. Both were convicted this morn- ing on the charge of assault and assessed ten and costs each, amount- ing to $21.50, Both parents were bound over to keep the peace in the sum of $200, Promises were also given the Mag- istrate that the children would be properly cared for in the future, Major Hind stating that from what he had heard the children evidently | were not getting proper treatment. Steve Bakala was warned by the bench that while Gerada may have interfered with the child, that he should not have taken the law into his own hands. He had his redress through the courts if he wanted it. Two Oshawa Names On St. Thomas War Memorial Tablet The names of two Oshawa men are | included in the list of eleven which | adorns the hronze war memorial tab-| let recently unveiled in the St. Thomas Branch of the Canadian | Bank of Commerce. tablets are being erected 'in the various | branches of the Bank of Commerce! and bear the names of all those men | who enlisted for King and Country | while employed in that office where the tablet These is erected, | On the St. Thomas plaque appears | the name -of Capt. Herbert kEdgar | Tylor, at present manager of the Osh- | awa branch of the Bank of Commerce and Mr. William Robert Carnwith, M.C,, who is employed with the Gen- | eral Motors Corporalion. At the time of their enlistment Mr. Tylor was manager at St. Thomas and Mr Carnwith, teller. Lieut. Carnwith enlisted in St. | Thomas in February, 1916, and for conspicuous gallantry at the battle of Bourlon Wqod, September 27, 1918, was awarded the coveted Mil- | itary Cross. Mr. Tylor joined the colors on September 30, 1915, enlist- | ing with the 2nd Canadian Pioneer Battalion. IF ASSURED PROTECTION Buffalo Commercial.--The union miner has very little respect for the union. He never showed much loyalty | to it. The union has never been able | What You Are Needing Now At Special Prices for Friday and Saturday Swiss Spot Organdies In Black, Jade, and Helitrope all with neat embroidered White dot, 38-in. wide. Very attractive and cool looking. Specially Priced This Week End for 98¢ yard Clearing of All Our Best Voiles Including the famous Grafton Voiles, also the leading New York Voiles. Regular values up to $1.50 yd. 40- in. wide. Choice of either dark or light colorings, Week End Price 59¢ yd. WOMEN'S COTTON JERSEY BATHING SUITS Navy with White and Yellow trim- mings. Regular selling price $2.25 suit. Specially priced for the week end at $1.88 Suit WOMEN'S SUMMER VESTS A great two day selling of our 30c and 35c quality. Clearing for 22c each CHILDREN'S SUN SHADES SPECIAL Just When needed most, comes along this special price on Sun Shades, Pink or Blue with long natural wood handles. Week End Clearing Price 39¢ WOMEN'S SUMMER DRAWERS Watson's make, which means the best. Reg. $1.00. Week End Price 79¢ Hand Bags and Shopping Bags sell- ing at special reductions. 207 Discount WINDOW BLINDS Lace insertions trimmed 3 ft. x 6 ft. White, Cream or Green. Reg. $1.75 for $1.28 PURE LINEN ROLLER TOWEL- LING White and Brown heavy quality, for 29c¢ yd. striped, extra 45-in. TABLE OILCLOTH White and colored. Special 39c yd. 72-in. BLEACHED SHEETING Regular 58¢ quality for 49cyd. 72-in. UNBLEACHED SHEETING Very strong, free from filling. Reg. 58c yd. for 49c yd. STRIPED VERANDAH AWNINGS Green, Blue, Tan and Brown striped, 30-in. wide. Reg. 58c and 65c yd. for 48c yd. 36-in. CRETONNES Splendid variety of patterns and col- orings. Reg. 58c and 65c yd. for 49c yd. BEDSPREADS Double bed size, Dimity and Cro- chet makes for $2.95 Women's Rib Top Lisle Hose Black and White Reinforced Toe and Heel. A Hose that is good looking and will give excellent satisfaction. Reg. Week End Special 59¢ Pair 75¢ pair. Grey and Navy only. Reg. $1.25 pair. Week End Special 79¢ Pair Women's Art Silk Hose A Hose of the better quality. WOMEN'S FIBRE SILK HOSE Summer Dresses That Demand Your Attention Wonderful values in the season's leading styles in Summer Dresses. Many of the famous "Diantha to collect from members its dues ex-! cept through the check-off system, which compelled the operators to de- duct the assessments of the miners to the union from their pay envelopes. There are many union miners work- ing in non-union mines 'today. They | have left their home towns for places | where they are not known to work in Ladies' and Children's Hose, 10c up to $1.39 a pair. Table Linen, worth 75¢ a yard. Sale price 45¢ a yard. Black Silk, only 75 yds. left, good heavy weight, worth White, Black, Navy and , Grey. One of the most popular lines of medium priced Hosiery. Reg 75c¢. and 85e. Pr. Week End Special wm mem 3 Test Eyes IT IS DONE CHILDREN'S WHITE COTTON HOSE Rib sizes 5% to 10. Reg. + Pair. Special for the Week- 1-1 25¢, 30c and Clearing Price End. $2.50 a yard. Sale Price 75¢ a yard. We also sell Gents' Furnish- ings cheap. Call and see us. Schwartz Bargain Store 136-138 Simcoe St. South Phone 725 PROPERLY JURY & LOVELL, Ltd. § Phone 28 Phone 1101 § the mines. Most of the union miners | today are without of them have families dependent up- on them. They will gladly go back into the mines on the same terms they were getting before the strike if as- sured of protection. Once there was a man without a country. Emma Goldman seems to be a woman without a home.-- Detroit Fre® Press, Dresses are included. Specially priced means and many | 49¢ Pair for Friday and Saturday, $7.95 CHILDREN'S SILK SOCKS Just cup, Reseida and Sky Reg. 75e¢. and 85c. this week-end at ~ 19¢ Pair three shades left, Butter- To be cleared a nh Pair. 58¢ pair | | FRIDAY AND Our Prices Save You Money FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Our Service Saves You Trouble SATURDAY | THE REXALL STORES Week-End Specials ONLY FREE With each purchase of Dr. Du Maurier Toilet Prepara- tions a Tube of Du Maurier || Guan) : Tooth Paste Cut-Rate Drug Prices 50¢ Fruitatives, (large) . Fruitatives 25¢. Carters Liver Pills B0Oc Chases Nerve Developing and Print- ing that cannot be Lorie Lemon & Lilac Soap 2 for 25¢ 79¢ beaten How You Want It When You Want It See some of our work. Petrofol (Refined Russian Oil) 16 oz. bottle Food 25¢ Chases K. & L. Pills ... 40c¢ Castoria Cocoanut Oil Shampoo (Dry) 29¢ 40c Ib. Milk of Magnesia 39¢ Arsenate of Lead 25¢ Baby's Own ete. eptona Our Best Tonic $1.25 Just Received Shipment Will Fly Away From Skeeter Skoot Rexall Liver Salts Is cooling to the blood. Mosquitos! 25¢--50c when you want the best illard's Will prevent Hives, Goodform Hair Nets For every occasion. 2 for 25c¢, $1.10 doz. Chocolates 200 lbs. at 39c Ib. Jury & Lovell .. F. W. Thompson { A ---- . _---- . Big World Events | (Continued from page 2) coal was a national necessity and {"invited" the operators to resume operations. "The freedom of action {on the part of the workmen and on {the part of employers does mot | measure in importance with that of |public welfare and national securi- lty," he said. "I therefore invite you to return to your mine properties and [resume operations." This statement |was construed to mean that the | United States Government was pre- pared to furnish Federal troops for the protection of operators who may {be able to re-open their mines with non-union labor. Following this, on | Wednesday, President Harding tele- graphed the Governors of all coal {mining states asking them to en- [courage the mine owners to resume | work, and urging them to extend pro- tection to every man willing to work. The President pledged the full support of the Federal Government. Should this fail to produce an ade- quate supply of coal it is understood that Mr. Harding will not hesitate to proceed with the execution of his threat to seize the mines and operate them for the public welfare pending la settlement of the difficulties bé- tween operators and miners. » » . Disorders have occurred in several mining sections. At Cliftonville, |Va., at least seven men were killed and over a score wounded in a battle between unfon miners and armed guards who sought, to repulse dn at- (tack on the tipple of the Richmond Mining Company's Clifton mine. The strikers who participated in the at- tack are said to bave numbered about 300 men and at least six of those {killed were from their ranks. Ap- | parently it was this fight John L. | Lewis had in mind when he stated (upon hearing President Harding's "invitation" to the operators to re- |open the mines. "It is to be regret- {ted that violence has broken out. However, such things will happen when strike-breakers attempt to take the place of men who are striking {for the food they must have." This |statement, coming from the Presi- {dent of the miners' union has am ominous sound. LYE I Sentence of death has been passed upon Reginald Dund and Joseph O'- Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson, the | entire case closing within three hours | of the opening of the trial at the old! Bailey before Justice document he had prepared, but the Judge, after reading it refused per- mission, stating that it was a political manifesto upon the right to kill. The accused men thereupon declined to be legally represented any further and their counsel withdrew. With characteristic fairness Justice Shear- man later read portions of Dunn's document and allowed the prisoner to make a somewhat lengthy state- ment which was not in the nature of evidence. Dunn referred to his war record, stating that he fought for principles for which Britain stood. "Those principles," he said, "I found as an Irishman, were not applied to my own country and I have endeav- ored to strike a blow for it." The court's verdict he sald would not brand himself as a criminal in the eyes of members of his own race. Just twenty six days elapsed between the murder of the Field Marshal and the bringing in of the verdict which will send the two men to the gal- lows, eo The same day that saw the con- demnation of Field Marshal Wilson's murderers witnessed the death of the two youths who assassinated Foreign Minister Rathenau of Ger- many. Surrounded by thousands of police and soldiers in a ruined tower of Saaleck Castle, the men, Fischer and Kern by name, fired on the be- seigers who were closing in upon them till their ammunition was al- most exhausted, then each put a bul- let into his own head, both dying almost immediately. The two" as- sassins were former officers in the army and eluded capture for a month during which time they were assisted by Monarchist organizations with money, clothing, disguises and places of concealment. Rewards of two million marks had been offered by the Government for their capture and to this had been added half a million marks by Republican news- paper. * * ® Manitoba will have a farmer gov- ernment as a result of the provineial elections in which the Norris Liberal government went down to defeat, having held twenty-one seats in the Sullivan, confessed murderers of -- last House whereas they will return with United Farmers of Manitoba 3 {peg and the Progressives one mem- | Thornton, Shearman. | ber in Winnipeg which will give the | Dunn sought permission to read a Farmer group a total of 25. ing on the support of the seven In- dependents elected, the United Far [I mers will be able to command a ma- jority in the House. Three deferred | only eight members. The | McPherson, will | Works: have 24 members outside of Winni- [ter of Agriculture, and Hon. Mrs. Count- {man member of the last House, was [ma re-elected, but four other wo- Public Minis- Dr. Education. only wo- Minister of Hon. John Williams, Minister of Rogers, Liberal, the men candidates were defeated. It is worse than a slump when the elections are expected to give them | pone team plays so that the office boy still further, support. latest returns are: United Farmers Liberals Conservatives Independents Labor Premier Norris personally was re- turned by a majority of 461 in Lans- downe, but three of his Cabinet min- isters were defeated--Hon. Charles The standing |js unwilling to lie to see it play.-- of the various parties according to | Greensville Piedmont. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory may be right in saying she played "like a big fish," but on the other hand Suzanne Lenglen must have played a whale of a game.-- Springfield (0.) News. Little interest attaches to the fact that the fifth Mrs. DeWolf Hopper has applied for a divorce. With Nat Good- win out of the field Hopper has a walkaway.---- Detroit Free Press. HEALTH IN OLD AGE When one grows old the diges- tive organs lack vitality, the blood is thinned, appetite fails and the general health may suffer. Tanlac the pow- erful reconstructive tonic and system purifier is the ideal medicine for old folks. It createsanappetitebystrength- ening digestion through its natural influence, then the whole system is toned up and old folks may enjoy prime health. Tanlac is sold by all good druggists