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: THE OSHAWA: DANY REFORMER STUEBDATY, JULY 27, 1926 nIY rm -- - Dea ---------- " mm = -- be cane - . "Suburban - - 2 ar and District News i Gathered By-Rerormer Staff Reporters-and Correspondents =~ NEW BUILDINGS ~~ IN BORMLE Unusual ~ Activity |S During the Last Two Months =~ Bowmanville, duly §7.--Consid- erable building: activity has been shown in Bowmanville during the past two months. \ "An annex to the public school calls for an expenditure of $22,000. <A murses' home is being built at a cost of $20,000. ~~ In addition to these buildings, new residences are under construc- tion. J. BE. Elliott is having two . Tesidences built with a total ex- penditure In the vicinity of §7,000. T. E. Freman's new home will cost $4,600 or more. J. B. Mitchel is building: a fine residence, the esti- mated cost being in the vicinity of $4,000. T. Burns has secured a per- mit for a new home, the cost to be more than $1,500. ' KEDRON Kedron, July 27.--Deep. sorrow was spregd over this community when it was learned of the suaden death oi Mr: Russell Crossman, only son of Mr. and Mrs. James Crossman of Hayden, who passed away on Thurs- day, July 22, at the Toronto General Hospital 'after only a few days' ilines: with spinal meningitis. The deceasec was ome' of the best types of young manhood and a general favorite with all. who knew him and will be greatly missed in his home church, and com munity where he was ever active i all kinds of work." The late Mr. Crossman. and his parents were resi dents of this vicinity for many years Russell received his public school edu cation . at Maxwell's' school, Sunday school { No. 3, and his death came at a great shock to his many friends and school mates in this vicinity who ex- tend their deepest sympathy to hi: sorrowing wife and parents in their sad bereavement. A large number of friends and relatives from here at- tended the funeral services on Sun- bi 1 | day: Mr. Bruce McGregor sports a new Chevrolet coach. / Some of the farmers have finished haying, which is a light crop this year. Miss Laura Wickett, Toronto, is vis- iting at R. J. Lukes'. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Batty, Ashburn, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Batty, of Brook- lim, were guests of H. F. Werry on Sunday. Miss Studiford and Mr. . Herbert Ashton, of Ashburn, were recent guests of W. L. Mountjoy. We are pleased to report that Miss gravy, de- liciously seasoned and all ready to heat and serve. Saves all the trou- ble of . At dealers every- where, 'W. Clark: Montreal, - Pack- ers of the cele- brated Clark's Pork & Beans. 3 PAINS ALL 31 OVER BODY Two More Cases of Feminine II ness Relieved by Lydia E. Pink- + hats Vegetable Compound 3 N. S.--*1 had terrible , Barring! feelings, headaches, back 'and' side and pains all over my body. I d have to go to bed every month nothing would do me god. M, d and my father my worl a bottle, and then we got more from the store. I am feeling fine nowrand do all my work and am to go out around more. I tell my jends it is Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- mppund that makes me feel 80 el} on rs. VICTOR RICHARDSON, Nova Scotia. _ Dull Pains in Back Ont. -- "I took four aia b. Pinkham's Vege. und and found great re- He dull, heavy pains in the, my ered for, hve yours ich I e ve years my boy was born. After taking table Compoun: and. asin ings ief from smal of my i am's Sanative am feeling better than I have for the guests, Hide énce faxk fis fbcoveriigl from lide illness and is able to. be out around again. . ; Misses Bernice 'Werry and. Beatrice Mountjoy and Mr. Harold Werry. at- tended the Garden Party at the home of Mr. John. Miller, Ashburn, on "Thursday" evening. Messrs. Lloyd: McGregor and. Bert Montgomery: have returned. from. a trip to Hamilton and Niagara Falls. _ PICKERING Pickering, July 27.--Mrs. Willett, of Toronto, is visiting with Mrs, L. Courtice. Miss Meryl Hall is visiting friends in Orillia. . Misses Eva and Olive Hobbs of London are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Sterritt. Mrs. John Law, of Toronto, spent the week-end with relatives in the village. F. F. Balsdon, H. J. Clark, and L. Ramsey, of Toronto, are enjoying 2 week's fishing trip on the Kawartha Lakes. . g Mrs, Scott of Claremont spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Miller. Mrs. Dale and daughter, Mise Edith visited with Mrs. J. Smith over Sunday. Mrs. Emma Gee of Torbntg, spent a few days this week with her niece. Mrs" R. Bunting. Mrs. F. F. Balsdon and family are spending a week with W. J and Mrs. Clark. Chas. Marquis, of Toronto, spenf the week-end with friends in town Mr. and Mrs. Draper of Mount Albert, visited with Chas. and Mrs Pilkey on Sunday. Miss Jean Clark is spending » few days with her brother, A. H Clark, of Lakefield. Wm. Dickie is spending a fort: night with his daughter, Mrs. George Berry, and family at Belwood. Mr. and Mrs. W.. F.. Law and daughter, Miss Winnifred, spent the week-end with friends in Wood ville. 4 Miss Mary Clark has returned tc Toronto after enjoying two weeks' holidays at her home here. . Mr, and Mrs. A.: Richards and family, of Toronto, spent Saturday with Mrs. J. Smith. The services at St. Andrew's Church, on Sunday, were taken by Rev. Henry Ferguson and his wife who are on furlough, after many years' service in the Chinese Inland Mission. In the Sunday School, Mrs Ferguson spoke to the children and she and Mr. Ferguson sang '"'"Wher He Cometh" as the Chinese children do, In the morning church serviee Mr. Ferguson gave an interesting address on the conditions in China In the evening Mrs. Ferguson spoke "on the methods of teaching the gospel tg the Chinese and they sanf in Chinese "Oh, Happy Day." Al services were very interesting. Owing to some difficulty in build ing courts in the Memorial Park, the Tennis Club are arranging for tem porary ones on the land just east o' St. George's Church. This grounc was used for somé years by a form: er Club, and so is in good conditior for that purpose. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brockle and daughter of Belleville, are visiting | with Mrs. J. Smith. In spite of the inclemency of the weather a goodly number assembled in Lakeview Park, Oshawa. or Thursday afternoon to take advant age of the Union S. S. Picnic of St Pul's St." Andrew's and Audley. Al though the afternoon's fun wars spoilt by intermittent showers, the weather cleared in time to hgve sup: per under the trees, and in the even ing. races for old ard younz were held, which caused a good deal of merriment, Tew BOWMANVILLE Bowmanville, July 27. -- The Cream of Barley Camp, Bowman- ville, is becoming a popular spot in the community. Last Sunday about five hundred cars visited the camp during the day, of which approxi- mately sixty per cent. were from the United States. Next Friday a party of 50 Oddfel- ows are expected here from Hamil ton, Ont., and district, to attend the Oddfellows' picnic which is .sched- uled for Monday, August 20. : Mrs. Goldwyn Andersoh of De- troit is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Blake Mc}lurtry. Dr. T. E. Kuiser, M.P., and Mrs. Kaiser of Oshawa were Sunday visi- tors in Bowmanville. Robert Walker, wife, and Toronto, revisited at Bow- manville. on Sunday. g ABRAHAM LINCOLN'S SON 1S FOUND DEAD Manchester, Vt.» July 26.--Rob- art T. Lincoln, son of Abraham Lin' soln, was"found dead in bed at his summer home here today. Mr. Lin- *oln, who had served as Secretary of War, Minister to. Great Britain, and for years as President of the Pull- man Company, of late had been in feeble health. He would have beer 83 years old on Aug. 1. With the death of Robert Todd Lincoln, the last of the Emancipa- tor's descendants to bear the family name passes from the scene. He was the eldest of the martyred Preifient' five children, and he out- lived the others by many years. Hie only son died any years ago while attending scheel in France, and his daughter is married. PRIS WC CARD OF THANKS Mrs. F. E. Mallett, 73 Bond St. West, wishes to thank her friends and neighbors for their kindness Dr. seven years, and advise my o take it." -- Mrs. F. JOHNSON, 9) St. Thomas, Ont. 0 and sympathy during her recent ill- ness. ' 4 pi 98a ROTARIANS DINE M.D. Bergey, (IAT LAKEVIEW PARK Ab gate to Denver Convention, ------ [i ' Pyésents Report "| ¥ ' veniam, | For the first time -thig year, the Rotary Club held its Monday noon- day luncheon at Lakeview Park and the change was greatly enjoyed by the members. It was an ideal day for such an event.. The lake was looking its best, the' Summer skies rivalled those of sunny Italy, the sward of the park was green and clean, all provided a wonderful set- ting for the festive spread beneath the shade of those old apple trees. All the trees and foliage at the Park are at the best now and one notices how rapidly the trees have grown, it will not be long before the park will be a very forest. With the conveniences recently erected and the many improvements made Lakeview Park is now unequalled for situation, natural beauty and equipment as a pleasure and rest ground anywhere along the lake front. The Park Commissioners are certainly deserving .of the many appreciative things that are being said of them and the park. The Club had many visftors pres- ent, Montreal, Toronto, 'Winnipeg, Vancouver and Columbia University being represented. The actual business program was very brief, The announcement was made that the Park Commissioners had granted the Club permission to erect a suit- able cottage for the Red Cross Fresh Air Camp on a portion of the park lands. Rotarians have taken an active and material interest in this splen- did work for some time-and have now decided to provide this body of splendid workers with suitable and pleasant quarters in which to carry on their work for the boys and girls of Oshawa. Dudley Bergey provided the pro- gram of entertainment. He gave a brief, yet very interesting report ot the great International Rotary Con- vention held last month in the city of Denver, Colorado. He did not enter into detdils of the whole four days' proceedings hut gave his "Impressions of the Great Convention." The first thing that {impressed him was the spirit of hospitality that seemed to fill the very atmosphere everywhere yon go, Nothing was left undone to make visitors feel that they were among friends. He 'hought one could feel a real differ- ance between Western and Eastern hospitality. Denver has much to offer in the way of natural endowments and the great mountainous regions round about are unrivalled in their scenic heauty. The brilliant pageant staged to represent the entry of the various world nations, thirty-five in num- ber--into the ever widening circle of Rotary was an inspiring produc- tion. There were many wonderful ad- dresses given and a thought here and there from each was given by Mr. Bergey. Just one or two viz: "No member is a Rotarian just because of what he is--but because of his classification and if he does not represent the latter efficiently and effectively, he fails." "Your real self is your character, and character is action." "International Rotary has a world-wide aim and outlook .and that is World Peace." While at the park the temptation to yield to the "boy" that was in each, was too strong to resist and so a number lingered behind for a little while to play ball. This session of the Club was most enjoyable, interesting and instruc- tive and will no doubt be duplicated. GETTING SKINNIER "EVERY DAY Something Must Be Done 'and Done Right Now--Quick Hollows in Cheeks and Neck Growing Deeper Every Week Tens of thousands of thin, run- lown men--yes, and women too -- wre getting discouraged--are giving 1p all hope of ever being able to take on flesh and look ' healthy and strong. All such people can stop Worry- 'ng and start to smile and enjoy ife right now for McCoy's Cod Liver Ixtrget Tablets which any druggist will" tell you all about are putting 'lesh on 'hosts of skinny folks every lay. one woman, tired,-weak and dis- souraged, gained 15 pounds in five weeks and now feels fine. We all know that the livers of Tod. Fish are full of vitalizing flesh yroducing vitamines and these same vitamines of the 'highest class are found in McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets--sugar coated and as easy to take as candy. . And this shows what faith the makers have in McCoy's for they say: if any thin person don't gain at. least 5 pounds 'in 30 days your druggist is authorized to give you your money back--and only 60° éents for 60 tablets. Ask Jury &:Lovell, W. H, Karn, T. B. Mitchell or any, pharmacist anywhere, in North or South America. But be sure to get McCoy's, the original and gefitine, 5 Most 'Housewives Use.. It assures Better Baking EARL OF CLARENDON VISITS PICKERING Distinguished Visitor From England Greets Several Friends Pickering, July 26--The Earl of Clarendon, under sefretary for Do- minion Affairs, accompanied by the Countess of Clarendon ana family, Lord Hyde, Lady Joan Villiers and Hon. Nicholas Villiers, visited Pick- ering yesterday. They arrived in the morning and spent the day here, having dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Moore. They also called on an old friend, rMs. Annie Fawken, after which they went to their farm where Victor Ross is now living, A few friends were entertained to tea at Mr. Ross' home. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. R, S. Mc- Laughlin, of Oshawa. The Earl of Clarendon and family returned to Toronto in the evening. MYSTERY WITNESS | T0 GIVE EVIDENCE Will Testify Before Grand Jury at Norris Shooting Case Fort Worth, Texas, July 26.--A mystery witness in the shooting of D. E. Chipps by Rev. J, Frank Nor- ris in the presence of L, H. Nutt, a deacon in the First Baptist Church, of which Mr. Norris is pastor, will testify tomorrow before the grand jury investigating the Norris case. All evidence is expected to be heard within three ways. According to District Attorney R. K. Hanger, it may be completed tomorrow. It is not certain that the mystery witness saw the actual shooting, as nothing has been disclosed as to what he knows. He reported to the District Attorney's office last Sat- urday, after having been away ever since the slaying. p That a stranger was with Chipps wheii the latter started up the stairs the eve of the killing, R. B. Ridge- "way was gitting in an automobile in "front of the church and heard Chipps "say .to the stranger, "How will I know him when I see him?" Mr, Hanger said Monday that other im- portant witness would "Morrow. tet JL testify to- DELIVERY IN DETROIT FOILED EM Detroit, Mich, July 26.--A whole- sale jail delivery of 13 prisoners in a second-floor ward of the Wayne County Jail, which was cheduled to take place this morning was frus- trated at the eleventh hour when an assistant turnkey, making his rounds, discovered that several iron bars. had been sawed and severed. Following the discovery, George Brady, 24, said to have been the ringleader of the plot, was ques- Hpted by Sheriff Walters and his staff, k RIVER DRIVER DROWNED Bracebr¥lge, Onty, July 27.--Ken- neth Harrison, aged 19, son of "Mat- thew Harrison, Uffington, was drown- ed yestefday in Wood Lake. He was assisting in bringing out a drive of logs for William Tingle, of Wood Lake, when the accident happened. CRADLE AFIRE; CHILD 1S . RESCUED . Port Arthur, Oni, July 27.--Mrs. Harry Kosy, wife oi a Gilues Town- chip farmer, running in from the barn, when she saw ter home afire, fcund the cradle containing the baby burning. The little one was rescued, but the home and all its contents was destroyed. Ao the pastor's study, was stated on |. FS Eastman J.6.5 lens; $110, f.3.5. Kodascope C projector $70. No. 0 Screen $12 You San flow make Movies with characteristic Kodak ease-- ak scientists have put photography's great- est thrill within reach of the Jur Bus let Ey Sreat, strate. You're assur- ed of an interesting FE quarter hour. Book- J - let on request. Above: Press the Ciné-Ko- | dak release and you're * makin, i right: Snap the Kodascope switch and you're show- ing movies, 3 " 12 Karn's Drug Store 26 KING ST. EAST Next to P.O. TWEEN \¥ CRO ESE INE ENE SERVICE Is the Basic Principle of this Store When requiring anything in MEN'S or BOYS' WEARABLES Will place in your hands for ybur approval and selection a pleasing assortment of the articles required at prices just as pleasing. JOHNSTON'S SIMCOE ST. N.. Phone 676 30 Minutes Phone 676 © (- OSHAWA i UAT OE NSU NUP NE NSU OU NO NUT STR NO NI NWO NU NN NU NS ANN) {WAM SU Ny a SPECIAL Ladies', Undef Afm Bags FE on TT t D. J. TION S I BROWN'S | on Wednesday Morning Fine French China Cut Glass Tumblers Solid leather. Reg. price, $3.50. Wed. Morning only No Phone Orders Accepted $1.00 » chance, These are 10 inches high pattern, Maby shaped. $8.00 pair. Silver Plated Candlesticks Wednesday Morning, each $1.98 Baek. ** Regulaé price; he: No Phone Orders Accepted L 8 $3.50%"$5. Wed. Morning.... ET Cup and Saucer, Reg. price $1, for 49¢ Bread and Butter Plates, 50c for 39¢ Tea Plates, 75¢ for". : Dinner Plates, 90c, for. ... If you would like to get a fine China Tea Set at a big saving, this is your Grape pattern, regular price, $2.50 doz. For Wednesday 79 Cc Morning, half dozén ".....00... h Daisy, pattern, regular price, $3.50. For Wednesday Morning, half dozen . : 98c a sess Ssesssssaseisesesehreses eX Abstain Wh . Colonial Fine Ebony 'Gent's Solid Silver Belt Buckles Reg. price : These, are. the. finest, Briishes you can buy. Genuine Bristles and solid Ebony Regulir pric? 35.50 1'35.00™: GQ For Wednesday Morning ...... YOO 9c VICTOR RECORDS at 39c EACH »