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' Raglan, June 18.--Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melville Knapp on Sun- day, June 8, a daughter; both are doing well, congratulations. Don't forget the annual Sunday School picnic which will be held at Lakeview Park at Oshawa on Juuv 29, All friends and members are welcome. "Mr. and Mrs. John Bryant, of Vermont, U.S.A., are visiting with the former's sister, Mrs. Wm. Bright. : Mrs. Chris. Wilson, of Prospect, recently visited with her daughter, Mrs. C. Avery. Rose Brent has returned to her ome here, from spending the 'past six months with relatives in the West and United States, Every. jane in turn is giving her a hearty 'welcome back. Mr. and Mrs. G. Braden, of Ham- ilton, were recent visitors at C. Brawn's. Stella Dring has returned from spending' a few days with her sister, Mrs. W. Strutt, of Toronto. "Mr. Robert Squelch is now sport- ing a new Chevrolet. Susie Bray is under the doc- ter's care. Her many frienus wish her a speedy recovery. A most 'enjoyable time was spent by all those who took part in the C.0.F. picnic, which was weld at Lakeview Park at Oshawa + on Saturday. ' Will Slute has a new coupe. J Mrs. Thos. Cook, of Columbus, spent Thursday with her daugn- 'ter, Mrs, Gordon Brent. ry Mr. and Mrs, H. Etherley and son, Bert, spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. D. Lyle. Mr. Alex Ormiston is making an improvement on his out-buildiug by erecting a new garage. Hazel Grose spent the end at her home here, We are pleased to report Mrs. Wm. Bright improving so Iu health. She has been able to take tv little car ride each day. 'Orval Lyle has a new Pontiac weox Thornton's Corners, June 18.-- There will be no Sunday school here next Sunday on account of the Decoration services. Last Sun- day's attendance was 62, The sympathy of the community fs extended to Mrs. J. Elliott on the death of her sister, Miss Eliza. beth Hughes, following a seven- weeks' illness. Miss Hughes leaves besides Mrs. Elliott, one sister in Bobcaygeon and two two brothers in Toronto. Inter- ment took place on Monday after- noon at the Union cemetery. Our sympathy is also extended to Mrs. Frank Le Roy on the death of her father, Mr. McMillan, Toronto, following a lengthy {ll- ness. Master Doasnld Allman sang 8 solo very sweetly on Saturday at the Smith-Watson wedding in St. George's church, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Robinson and family were guests at the mar- riage of Mrs. Robinson's nephew, Harold C. Smith, to Miss Violet Frances Watson on Saturday, June 15. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gilbert were week-end guests with Mrs. Gilbert's parents in Ashburn. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Pierson and family were visiting in Utica on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Perryman and Billy were Sunday guests with Mr. Perryman's father in Orfina, The Thornton's softball team played in Pickering on Monday and coach. Hazel Pearson, Tivilia Turner, of Toronto, spent Sunday at the home of the former's parents, Mra ¥. Pearson. Several of the Forester members attended the C.O.F. services which were held in Toronto on Sunday. A number from here took part in the Kedron anniversary oun Tuesday night and report a good time. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Nottingham on their re- cent marriage. i Safeguard oo Your Health Kill disease-bearing flies, mosquitoes, etc. Use FLY-TOX. It is pure, stainless and fra- grant; yet sure death to . % 3 NS 1 Ll bugs. Sold by retailers near your home. Y=-10OX Made in Canada by Canada Rex Spray Co. Ltd, Brighton, Ontario Canada, OSHAW A Saturday, June 22 SEATS ON SALE STREET at 11:00 A.M. ran or Stine pk CIRCUS DAY AT JURY & LOVELL, DRUG STORE SAME PRICE AS AT THE SHOW GROUNDS sisters and | The pipe-majors of the four bands which competed in the high- land bagpipe band competition at Exhibition Park, Toronto, under the auspices of the Royal Clan, Order of Scottish Clans, ave from left to right: Pipe-Majors John Gray, Canadian Shredded Wheat Co. pipe band of Niagara Falls, Ont.; Charles Dunbar, regimental band of the Argyle and Sutherland highlanders of Canada, Hamilton, Ont.; John 8. MacDonald, Burns pipe band, St. Catharines, and James R. Fraser, pipe band of the 48th Highlanders of Canada, Toronto, Ont. The honors went to the Argyle and Sutherland high. landers of Canada. Ont.; lost 21-19. A number of our players were absent studying for school examinations, Miss M. Holliday week-end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Buss mo- tored to Toronto on Sunday and visited Miss Bessie Speck, who is still confined to the Western Hos- pital. She had a tonsil operation last week. Her friends hope to see her home again soon. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pascoe and Mr. and Mrs. Will Pierson and Jack were Sunday guests at the home of Fred White. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bogg were recent visi' r: with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bois Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pascoe and family were Sunday guests of the former's brother, Mr. Percy Pascoe. Mr. and Mrs. Bayley were San- day guests at the home of Jas. Luke. Best of luck to our students, who are trying departmental ex- aminations in Whitby and Oyhawa schools. Thornton's Corners Boy Scout Troop looked very impressive in the annual church parade on Sun- day to St. George's Anglican church, Centre Street. Special mu- sic and an address by the Rev. Canon C. R. dePencier on the principles of the Scout laws feature ed the service. The Scouts formed in marching order outside the Armouries under the leadership of Scoutmaster Will Pierson and the scoutmasters of the different troops. On leaving the church the Scouts marched down Centre street to John stree and over the Simcoe street, where the company marched past the war Memorial, saluting as they did so. They disbanded again at the Ar. mouries. Final arrangements for the an- nual Decoration service to be held at the Union cemetery, June 23, at 3 o'clock, have been made. The Rev. A. M. Irwin will conduct tne service and the Ontario Regiment band will be in attendance. spent the DETROIT WOMAN HURT Blleville, Ont,,. June 20.--Mrs. Mary Burke of Detroit, is in the Belleville General hospital follow- ing a head-on collision near this city yesterday when the car, driven by her husband, collided with an- other motor driven by a Hamilton man. The cars struck with some force and glass was shattered in all directions. Highway Traffic Officer Frink investigated and Mrs, Butke, the only member of the party seriously hurt, was taken to the hospital in the police am- bulance, "OMELETTES | Can be Made DELICIOUS: to each 2Eggs beatin one Teaspoonful of, 2100424 0 F By W. H. Karn QSHAWA FOLKS E There should be more 11 17 WE ARE THANKFUL FOR THIS H THANKSGIVING BIRD Thanksgiving Days in the year. See to it that you and each member of your family are comfortable in a happy, sanitary home. This drug store will help you. PHONE 378, NEXT THE POST OFFIO ACHE WE KNOW; WHERE To cet (4 A REMEDY ZT : ™ LA KOR THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE COLUMBUS PERSONALS Columbus, June 18.--Miss E. Dyer, from Oshawa, spent Sunday at her home. Miss Jessie Metcalfe, of Toron- to, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Lorne Cook. Mrs. J. Holman has been under the doctor's care but is getting better. Mrs. John Sutherland and suus, Robert and Thomas, Mrs. Sonley, of Utica, Mr. and Mrs. W, Suther- land and sons, Neil and Eric, from Oshawa, and Mrs. D. Nickelson, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutherland. A number of persons from tunis place attended Kedron anniversary services on Sunday and Tuesuay evening. ' Mrs. Thos. Metcalfe, of Gilford, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs, L. Cook. Mr. Howard James, N.Y., Mr. Ed. James, spent Sunday with Mrs. John James, Mr. Hancock, of Winnipeg, Mr. and Mrs. Hancock, of Courtice, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ellens on Monday. A few from here attended the Foresters' picnic at the Lake on Saturday. AUSTRIA ACCUSED OF SECRET ARMING Sccielist Niwspapers Con- i'm Revs of Briand To League Council of Buffalo, of Oshawa, their motuer, Vienna, June 20.--Almost coln- cident with Foreign Minister Bri- and"s report to the council of the League of Nations that Austria had not fulfilled all her disarma- ment obligations and that she still maintains secret military organiz- ations and munition depots, the 'THE YELLOW BACK' POPULAR AT MARTIN AST, west, north, south, in city, town and country -- babies. Everywhere, too--Eagle Brand milk, the safe food for bottle-fed babies. Eagle Brand is pure, rich milk, obtained under perfect sanitary conditions from healthy cows, condensed and blended with the best refined sugar; especially prepared for babies. On each can are the simple feeding directions, from first week onwards. Moreinfants are successfully reared on Eagle Brand than on all other baby foods combined. Itisparticularly effective in difficult feeding cases. ~» Would you like a lovely little record book in which to keep your baby's history--and our valuable Baby Welfare book? Oliver Curwood"s Great Story of the Canadian - Northwest Redolent of the deep Canadian woods in its atmosphere, graphic- ally depicting a story of rare dra- matic strength and replete with scenes of striking pictoral beauty filmed in the great western wilder- ness of mountain and forest, "The Yellow-Back," presented by FBO last night at the New Martin The- atre strikes a hurhan note that bids fair to win for it a well-merft- ed success. It is one of James Oliver Cur- wood's tales of the great outdoors that was depicted with such fides ity on the silversheet and few, it any, contemporaneous writers are equipped to treat of the north country and .its picturesque people with the facility and surety tnat have won Curwood his high rank in the literary world. Dominating the story is one Jules Breton--giant trapper and bully of the trails and settlements in the French-Canadian country, who takes what he wants by force of might and ruthlessly crushes 4hose who stand in his way. He wants a village girl, daughter of a fur trader, and slays a man who dares to oppose him. Upon his trail then comes O'Mara, of .the Royal Northwest Mounted, young, daring, resolute--and it is 'upon the clash of these two, with the varying fortunes of desperate bat- tle until the officer,_ scornfully termed "yellow-back," finally tri- umphs, that the gripping story is built. Hop! Baby Welfare Then mail coupon! 140 Bt. Paul Street West, Montreal, Please send me free Baby Books. Books _ Into it comes an appealing thread of romance when the gir cleaves to her rescuer, saves his life and kinf#les his love in the midst of dangers that build up tensely to a climatic finale. KEEP IN TRIM Summer is the time to bring your- self up to par physically, At this season, there are so many things you can do to pep up, which you would never have the nerve to tackle in cold weather, For example, there is the cold bath of a morning, which tones the system and gives an invigorating start for the day. There is the hike, and so many delightful places to go -- out down the lane, or adventuring on country byways. Hop out of bed, when the birds call you of a morning, and take a brisk walk. If you can induce a friend or two to share tne pleasure with you, so much the better. You couldn't begin that habit in win- ter. Reducing is easier in the hot weather, partly because one can per- spire off a pound or two, but chiefly because the appetite is not so raven- ous and one can do nicely. on two meals a day, cutting down the diet one-third. In summer, there is swimming, .the exercise de luxe for keeping in trim. A daily swim changes fat into muscie, is the best known beauty aid, and is jolly fun. Many cities afford a swit- ming pool, where the ambitious may swim all winter, but there is nothing to compare with outdoor swimming, in some crystal lake, under the blue sky. Socialist newspaper, Abeiter Zei- tung, yesterday printed what it declared are disclosures supported by facsimile documents tending to show Austrian irreguar miitary organizations are supplying them- selves with gas bombs, masks and other equipment. This, the pap- er asserted, was to be used to fight Austrian workingmen, to over- throw parliament and to establish a Fascist dictatorship. Earlier in the week the newspa- per reproduced what were describ- ed as facsimilies of correspondence between various commands of home defence leagues to show these were receiving support trom the Austrian war office, Austrian financial quarters and other sour- ces. The Socialist press also printed statements of its emissaries wno claimed to have attended secret machine gun practice of the Heim- herrew in five different Vienna subterranean proving grounds." The government press yesterday questioned the correctness of the Briand report to the league councn stating that Austria's irregular military formations are not secret, are wholly independent of the gov- ernment war office, cannot be con- sidered as substitutes for a real Austrian army, have no politcal importance, have chiefly charitable aims in view and are only nurser- jes of the traditions of their form- er greatness. The Neue Freie Presse. denies M. Briand's + assertion that there was an official exchange of offic- ers between the Austrian ana Ger- man general staffs, CHARLIE HIGGINBOTTOM PRESENTED WITH A RING Toronto, June 20.--Charles E. Higginbottom, president of the Amateur Athletic Union of Can- ada, who was the man behind the first indoor track meet at the Coli- seum last winter, was last night tendered a banquet by the city council at the King Edward. It was the usual love feast. Controller Wemp was the chair- man in the absence of Mayor Mec- Bride, and on behalf of the city he presented Mr. Higginbottom with. a signet ring engraved with 'the city crest. There were other speeches. ns " yy [al NOI Ng ~~ 2 Burner Electric on stand fin. ished in enamel with cord and plug attached. Special price. ELECTRIC STOVES! $5.95 Electric Rangettes equipped with 3 660 watt elements, Oven 12x12x12, 2 Burner Electric plate, Grey en- amel top with cord attached. two heat switches, cord and plug. 'takes 10 inch roaster, vitreous porcelain tops. Special price «...eneseeiirnan Fisher Electric Rangettes 3 burners with oven finished in light blue enamel with nickel plate top, thermometer on oven door. one 701 $23.50 see $39 | Lis |