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PERSONAL The Tie tuviten the ou --Mr. Clayton Hicks, of this city, is visiting with friends in Belleville, --Miss Harvey, Elgin street, is spending her two months' vacation visiting friends in Scotland, --Mr, and Mrs. F. G. Carswell have returned to their home here after visiting with Mr and Mrs. Walter H, . Reeves, Belleville, --Miss Beulah Walker, Gibbs street, left this morning for Cleveland where she will visit wath her aunt, Mrs, A. Tonbman, --Mr. and Mrs, O. R. Burns and daughter Elsie, Simcoe street south, are spending two weeks' vacation at Wig-a-Moginn, Haliburton, --Mr, and Mrs, C. J. MacKinnon and daughter, Lucille, of Erie, Pa, motored here and have been visiting with their cousins, Mr and Mrs, Mc- Kenzie Penfound, 31 Elgin street, --Mvs, J. Goard Taylor and Mrs. J. Burnett Pangman, both of Mont real, are visiting their parents, Mr, ard Mrs. bh, 35, Mo" 2 oir 8 "hare wood." --Mr, and Mrs, W. Willis and little daughter of New York motored to Oshawa this week, starting back today, accompanied by Mr. Willis' mother, Nassau street, and his sister and her husband, Mr, and Mrs, Ash- ton, London Ont., who are going to New York for a visit, Recent Deaths MRS, ELLEN KIRBY, The funeral of Mrs, Ellen Kirhy, 177 Athol street east occurred to- day with an abundance of flowers of remembrance, and kind, well spoken words of reminiscence of her well spent life to mark her final passing from the things of this world, Mrs. Kirby, who was Ellen Wilson before she married, was born in Reach Township sitxy-two years ago and moved to Oshawa when she was still very young where she has remained practically all the rest of her days. For a great number of years she lived on the present site fo the Ar mories and it was there that she vaised a family of thre boys who are now successful business men In the United States and Canada. They are Fred, of *Molins Ill. Frank of Waterloo, Towa, and Percy of Cal- gary, 'Alberta, and there are four grandchildren, three boys and a girl to carry on also. Her husband, Mr. Charles Kirby, predeceased her in 1897. Five brothers and sisters are also living to mourn her loss, there being theee sisters, Mrs. Wm. Young of Bruce street, Oshawa, Mrs, John Boyce of Manchester, Ontario, and Mrs. Carry Nathan of Paisley, Secot- land, and two borthers, William Wil- sop of Whitby and John T. Wilson of Nelson, British Columbia, HAMILTON--MOORE The home of the bride's aister, MTs, A' E. Bonnetta, 403 Masson street, was the sceme of a pretty wedding yesterday-at 4 o'clock when Muriel Alberta (Marie) youngest daughter of Mrs, Ethel Moore and the late Walter Moore, became the bride of Harold D, Hamilton of Cleveland, Ohio, only son of Mr. and Mrs, James Hamilton, Ritson road, the Rev, C, W, DeMille officiating. The bride who entered the drawing room on the arm of her brother, Mr, Clinton Moore of Toronto look- ed very charming in a gown of white georgette and lace wearing a wreath of orange blossoms, She car- ried a lovely bouquet of roses and baby's breath. Mrs, Sidney Baldwin, cousin of the bride played the wed- ding march, A very dainty buffet luncheon was served to about twenty-five guests, The happy couple left by mator for Toronto, London and Wingham and other points before proceeding to Cleveland, Ohio, where they will make their iome, The bride travel- led in a poudre blue dress with hat and coat to match, The best wishes of their many friends will follow them to their new home, PRINCE OF WALES IN ROLE OF FILM ACTOR Face Sunred \ With Grease Was Screened in Picture "Remembrance" London, July 18---His face smear- ed with what is known as 'grease paint No. 5" until it was as yellow as a golden chrysanthemum, the Prince of Wales took the role of a film actor Friday afternoon in the creation of the picture "Remem- hrapece."" This film is being produe- ed by the British Legion and will be' exhibited on Armistice Day, 'This is terrible," declared the heir to the throne, as he saw him- sell reflected in a mirror. On heing assured by the director that he now had a perfect photo- graphic face, the prince laughed nd said: "Come on, fire away." Then while cameraman operated, the prince sat down and wrote 2 etter to Field Marshal Earl Haig, congratulating the latter bn the sue- ess of Poppy Day which the Earl instituted to raise funds for disabled soldiers, The prince expressed the hope that the enterprise would grow even more successful. "KEDRON Kedron, July 18.--A severe thun- derstorm swept over the country on Sunday, doing much damage to the crops and also putting the tele- phones out of business. Kedron Was well represented at both services held in the Columbus I'nited Church on Sunday morning gnd evening, July 17. Those who attended enjoyed the services very much, Misses Bernice Werry, Olive Luke and Mildred Cole have gone to Bob- caygeon to spepd a week at the religious summer school. MIDSUMMER GLEARANGE Starts Tomorrow 8:30am. Simcoe St. S. Phone 1173 Don't Fail to Visit This Great Event Come prepared to buy several of the best dresses that have been offered in Oshawa in the past ten years at prices that will astound you. Some $10 dresses priced at $3.00 and less. In fact, you will find dresses for every occasion and you can buy two, three or four of these dresses for what you ordinarily would expect to pay for one dress. 4 i me osHAwA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY. oy . 1027 PAINFULLY INJURED Mrs, H, KE. Smith, 453 Simcoe street north, is at present com fined to bed as the result of a peculiar accident which she suf- fered recently, While sitting on the back porch at her home, Mrs. Smith vecelved a deep gash when a piece of cement loosened from the chimmwey and dropped on her head, Though not rendered unconscious Mys, Smith was stunned, Several atitches were required to close the wound, She is now pro- gresaing favorabl{ and will be out in a few days, TO A GUEST TOWEL Forbidding freshness of unearthly white, Folded and fringed and bristling starchier Than aught save evening's hosom- shirts--to stir Whose creases sharp and folds too smooth and tight Were sacrilege, to soll whose mono- gram Were hand, R'en though the host's or hostess' gesture grand Would have one think It mattered not a damn-- Gladly forbear palms of mine To smirch your virgin snow! I leave you fast, Unsought, more, Te end your vestal Wee's conenved design: And seek belind the door, as in the past, The humble Turkish, damp from hands of yore, --Dayis 8. Oakes. desecration at a vandals these toll-stained unsullied, pure forgver THREE SMALL LIQUOR STORES IN NORTH Cobalt, July 19.--Three small- sized government liquor stores to he established in Cobalt, - Halleybury and New Liskeard instead of one central depot at Halleybury is the likely solution of the particular pro- blem presented b ythis district, Hon, Dr. Manion of the liquor controal hoard, with A. J. Kennedy, M.P.P., for Temiskaming, has been studying the situation and he will recommend this, The Oshawa | 4 Daily Ii 2 Es HH RA Please send patterns listed be- low: BiB ,.pirs Size arama Province Price, 20 cents each. 4 minder to young men that, SHE KEEPS ROMANCE. ALIVE She was an independent and quaint little old New England woman who had come to live in the apartment across the hall, says a writer in the New York Sun. ednesday was her day to hang out oy washing on the roof, and ever day was the day for the Woman's friend to park her baby there in an inclosed pen and sit beside her with a book or her sewing thraugh the long, sunny sunny afternoon two women became firm friends, and after some weeks curiosity got the best of the good manners of the baby's mother, "I just can't help it, Mrs. Freeman, but I know that there are only your daughter and yourself in your family. here do you get that long line of men's silk shirts to wash each week? Do Jou share your line with some one?" A distresser look came over the old lady's face for a moment, but only for a moment. She leaned over and patted her young friend's hand as she replied : "I know it's foolish, but I guess you'll understand. John was awful fussy about his silk shirts, and 1 al- ways washed 'em for him myself. After he died I kept right on doing it--it seemed to comfort me. | washed ' em real careful and hung 'em in a shady spot. When one wore out I hought a new one in its place, It sounds silly, I know but it sort of keeps me in touch with him." QUEBEC IS PREPARING TO RECEIVE PRINCES Quebec, Que., "July 19. --All is prepared for the reception which is to he extended to their Royal Highnesses, the Prince of Wales and Prince George and Premier.Stanley Baldwin, when they arrive at the ancient capital on Friday afternoon July 20th, Today a meeting was held in connection with the visit to Canada of the royal visitors and Britain's Prime Minister, and fol- lowing the meeting, the detailed program of the events which will take place during the three day's stay here was given out, Of the events scheduled to take place, the state dinner at Spencer Wiood will be the most outstanding. Few engagements have been made thus leaving the Princes plenty of time to do just as they please in the city and to be free from official functions. 'The welcome by the Pro- vince will take place on Saturday when a luncheon will be held. ARRIVE FROM GREAT T BRITAIN Ottawa, July 19.--The exhibit from the United Kingdom for the World's Poultry Congress has reach- ed Ottawa and is comprised of 382 birds. Clem Watson, of Oxhey, Watford, Herts, is in charge. There were a number of visitors today, all anxious to see the King's pigeons and the Prince of Wales' fowl. The box crates were easily distinguish- able with their markings "K" and "P"" and the children present held up by their parents and told to "take a good look." Two pairs of racing homers are the exhibit of His Ma- jesty, while the Prince has one pai of Rhode Islands and several other splendid speciments. GREETED IN NEW BRUNSW ICK St. John, N.B., July 19.--Lord and Lady willthzdon, accompanied by members of their entourage ar- rived at noon today on their first official visit to this city. They were greeted by the City and Canadian Club officers and others. A guard of honor was furnished by the St. John Fusiliers. Their Excellencies also were greeted by a salute of 19 guns. Their Excellencies were heartily greeted along a line of flag- bedecked streets. PROWESS OF OF YOUTH The remarkable performance of George Young at the age of 17, in swimming the San Pedro channel, the pioneer fligkt of Colonel Lind- bergh across the Atlantic at the age of 25, and Joe Wright's virtual yie- tory at Henley at the age of 20, are forceful reminders of the prowess of youth, Every one of these fs an out- standing example of the clean, ab- stemious life and an impressive re- if they wish to excel in any sphere of act- ivity. they must observe the same precepts. FROM MONTREAL To Liverpool July 22 Aug. 19 July 29 Aug. 26 .. "Aug. 5 Sept. 2 .. Aug. 12 Sept. 9 To Bellast-Glasgow Aug. 4 Sept. 1 . Montrose ... Montcalm . Minnedosa Montclave Metagama *~¥ia Gretnmack. FROM QUEBEC To Cherk South A July 26 Aug. 10 Montroy al Montnairn Aug. Mak To Cherb *Tuly 27 Aug. 24 Aug. 3 "Aug. 31 .. "Aug. 7 Ld Ewp. of France Emp. of Australia 16 "Sept. 7 .. Emp. of Scotland *- To Cherbourg-Southampton only. Ask about cur [Euvopean fours. Now is p good fime 4 S0-shart wen pwn Th qgabhisg pig Apply to Local Agents. J. E. PARKER, stamps or coin. Wrap coin carefully. Can. Agent Ocean Traffic C.P.R. Bldg., Toronto Adelaide 210} SHOPS AT OTTAWA Ottawa, Ont, July 19.--It is not the intention of the Canadian Na- | tional Railways to discontinue its shops in Ottawa and in the last analysis there will be as many men employed in the shops as was for- merly the case. Of the 78 men affected by the change in policy re- garding 'the repairs to heavy en- gines, 27 have gone to Stratford, 35 to Montreal and the other sixteen will retain their seniority and will take position elsewhere or will be given other work in Ottawa. This dinformation 'was given py Sir Henry Thornton, head of the C, N.R., in a letter to Mayor Balharrie. Sir Henry explained that it was necessary for economy and efficiency to concentrfite the repairs of heavy engines in two or thre of the larger shops bug that the number 'of men employed in hepairs to the cars in Ottawa will be augmented, THREE ARE INJURED WHILE INVESTIGATING DELAY OF EXPLOSION July Quebec, Que., 19.--Three men working for the Northern Con- structidn Company at the Victoria quarry, near the Quebec Bridge, were seriously injured when they were caught under a mass of rack | released by delayed dynamite charge, The men went to investigate the a ARAGEPIVER Four Grades Sold © "SALADA" fine feral woth nt An \ py i i' T014 ag oo All packed in Black, Greenand Mixed, 210% HE CORK OURE A young woman calied house of a homoepathic doctor, and, after discoursing on all the topics of the day, settlel down to tell him her ailments. Among other things, she said she was gfheatly alarmed by a "sinking feeling." The doctor prepared a bottle of medicine and gave it to her, with directions as to how it should be taken, The woman began to talk, but at length, after many vain ef- forts on the doctor's part to get rid o fher, she made for the door, She had just opened it, when she turned and sald: "Oh, doctor, what shall I do if this medicine does not cure me?" "Take the cork," he retorted, "They tell me that is good for a at the' delay in exploding the mine and as [sinking feeling." they reached the spot the charge went off, almost burying them under a hesvy mass of falling rock, All three (were taken to the hospital where they were reported to he do- ing well. TO KEEP A LOOKOUT FOR FRENCH FLIERS Quebec, Que., July 19.--Until it is absolutely certain that Nungesser and Coli, the French aviators mis- sing since May 8, are dead the Quebee Government will not give up the search. for them in this Province, This is the wish of Pre- mier Taschereau and Honore Mer- cier," Minister of Lands and For- ests, and the instructions given to forest workers six weeks ago ask- ing them to keep a sharp lookout for any signs of Nungesser and Coll are still in force. Rangers have heen asked to keep in mind this order when about their duties, and to re- port anything immediately to the Deparment of Lands and Forests. WHY PICK ON YOUTH? Montreal, July 19.--*"There seems to he some considerable discrimina- tion made against youth, in the matter of auto driving," say many authorities, "To say that a boy must have at- tained the age of eighteen years, before he will he permitted to drive a car, seems to be far-flung from mature reasoning. Many young fellows at the age of 12 years are amply able to drive a car and by far the greatest majority of those who have reached the age of 15 or 16 are hoth mentally and physi- cally capable of auto driving. True, extreme youth should be ex- cluded from car driving, but hy the same token, extreme age should be banned. Rather than make the conditions a matter of years, 'it should be made a matter of mental and physical capabilities." HAZARDS IN THE WEST Western Canada is having bad storms. Frequent bail and wind have combined to fatten thousands of acres of grain. The loss will run into mil- lions. At this distance it sounds like disaster for the prairies. But it is only a small part after all. Most of the farmers were probably insured against hail and they will collec: at least part of the ultimate worth of their crop. The money, in short, will stay in the West. Farmers whose crops were ruined are probably already planning to start plowing as soon as the assessor has been around and get land ready for more wheat than ever next year. As for the total yield, the effect will hard- ly be noticeable unless storms continue in other sections. Such things as hail are monstrous in a small area, but spread out over the entire West they are as mere cowpaths in a pasture. Anyone inclined to feel that ruin is upon the prairies will do well to for- get it, just as they do out there where it occurs. The optimism of the wheat grower is perennial and incurable. NOVEL SCHEME The morning papers carry another story about the possibility of Strat- ford having or not having a liquor store. The Toronto papers don't know what they are talking about. The mew scheme put into effect ber is a novel one--a plan that pleases the drys amd still keeps alive the hopes of the wets. The store is here, painted, varn- ished and shelved. Thirsty folks pass it, point at it-- but there's no liquor in it. It's operated on much the same plan as that new union station in Toronto, which has mo trains. "That was an excellent pa daughter read on The Influence Science as Applied to Practical Gov- ernment." "Yes, Helen is the pride of her class and mow that she has mast- ered the Influence of Science as Applied to Practical Government, I hope she will be willing to find out something concerning the Influence of the Vacuum Cleaner as Applied to the Parlor Rug." A negro passenger in the steer- age. who was very seasick. was bantered by his friend as being a landlubber.- "Dat's correct," said the mal-de-mer victim weakly. "Dey ain't no ahgyment dere. Abh's:'a landlubber an' Al's jes' findin' out how much GOON MAN GONE Ww RONG Some of Judge Lindsey's enemies are persons of a class whose en- mity it is an honor to have earned. But many worthy people now look askance at him, for he has developed rather loose ideas and made strange proposals concerning sex relations. As a remedy for domestic troubles and certain social evils he proposes that irregular unions, without mati- mony, be permitted by law and so- clal usage. "Compaionate mar- riage' he calls this relation. Some- thing of the sort has also heen pro- | posed hy "advanced" sociologists in Great Britain---by G. Bernard Shaw among others. Over there they call it "trial marriage." Let a couple live together for a while as an experiment; if the experiment is successful, they can make their union permanent, but if they find they are not well mated, let them separate and be just friends in fut- ure, There is no doubt Lindsey's motives in proposing his "eompanionate. marriage" scheme are worthy and pure. The strange thing is that so 'intelligent a man as he fails to realize that his plan would encourage and facilitate far worse evils than, those which he wishes to check. Amateur Se jentist: lize what wonders there drop of water? Friend: Yes, my spent our honeymoon one. "What, gazing water?' "Yes. that Judge Do you rea- are in a wife and I looking at at a drop of The Niagara Falls." START POURING CONCRETE :, Owen Sound, Ont,, July 19.--An-y, other step id being taken in coi addition to the elevator fut' struction of the new million-bustiel ' Murray expects it to be completa' ahout the 'latter (part of (August! The pouring of concrete for the bins * ' started yesterday. nn TOURIST CAMP AT COBALT: 4 [i5] Cobalt, Ont., July 19.--A tours | camp for visiting motorists is being: a established on the ball grounds here. The town council last night agreed. to co-operate with the Kiwanis Cluly, and Motor League in preparing agrq commodation for tourists and {he work has heen started, ONLY ONE MEDICINE HELPED THIS MAN: man, Walter Smith, Wood Block, 11th Ave, Regina, Sask', says: "Trying many medicines for constipation, catarrhal affections ' and a run down condition, I found no relief until I hégan using usky,, | This preparation has benefited ne, in every way." Good drug Stores everywhere recommend and diss, tribute Husky, the wonderful herb This preparation, CANVASSERS WANTED To Call on Homes » In Oshawa and Vicinity, Clean, Business-like, Proposition Generous Remuneration, Apply by letter, giving references, to BOX "X" TIMES Ah lub it.' Glass-Ware For Hot Summer Cut Glass Weather Sherbet Glasses. Grape Pattern, Regular Price $3.00 dozen ThE 19c Belgium Etched Glass 1 umblers : Regular Price $3.00 dozen Special 6 For OBC. Cut Glass Goblets Grape Pattern, Regular Price $5.00 dozen special BAC Each D. J. BROWN THE JEWELLER 10 King Street W.