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weather being so showery it was ela the enclosed sheds where everybddy | a splendid time. 'Games of softhall were. played over on ' thauachaal grounds. Ma o Fig Ba iiss Mar-' jorie has returned to Ux- bridge fos spending a couple' of weeks at h Miss Dorathy Stev- ed vith het for a visit, A fumber from here attended the Mission Band Picnle on Mr, Archie Muir's field. Everybody. had a real good time. i +The 'Snowden. 'pienie' was held as ustal again this year. vwing tothe ' BROOKLIN se LA ux Brooklyn: uly 22° 0s) Don White visited her son, Mr. R. White in Chat- ham last week. ~ Mrs, Ed. Scott, of Ohawa, has mov- | ed into McGahey's house. Mr. Wilfred Grigg, of Detroit, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs, Grigg. Miss Florence Falkner, of Toronto, is visiting with Miss Gladys Long. Miss Laura Mackey spent the week- end in' Hamilton, Mr. George Gill, of Broadview, Saskatchewan, (is visiting his father, Mr. Thos, Gill, Miss Verna Mackey underwent an operation on her nose last Saturday in the Oshawa Hospital, Last Tuesday evening the Brooklin girls softball team played the Raglan girls at the Columbus garden party. THEY SUFFER __NO MORE Two. Women Owe Health nd Lydia E. Pinkham's ble Compound Manitoba, -- "I was ad great pains during my periods so that I could not sweep the floor, The | pains were in the right side and ex- tended to the left and then down- wards, It seemed as if the body was ha and upside down, It is for these troubles I 2 Ae, ti saw tit ina a Paper and one wo- man prevailed on me to take it, It has. hel me in every way, the ine are les Jes, and have more appe- Lydia E Pinkham' 8 Vegetable Com- Bo ther women,' '--Mrs, J, L URGHANE, St. Adolphe, Manitoba, Found Great Relief ! "Poronto, Ont, ree at at the Change of Life "with hot flashes, dizziness, weakness and nervousness, Ih had bead noises and was short of breath, 1 was this way about six months when Iread about Lydia E, Pinkham's Veg- ! dtable Compound in the newspapers, i I have taken eight bottles so far and Suburban and District News + aiabie" ROVE The i The Bgooklin girls lost. We wish She soa luck next time. i i » Sondel committee met last wee! 10 hake a sports day in fg. Par- a Commit. dn. & NYP 4 bt Tow ip 'on fire last th. ES aki fire was well advanced the Brpoklin, fire bri- gade saved the 'building. . The farmers are busy. with: the hay- ing. The rainy weathes has held them back but a great number ape, nearly through. ond 4 Mr. and Mrs, Ralph. White and son Robbie, of Chatham, are visiting their patests dor a week: Ste aad Congratulations to the [ican pu: pils. who were. I their exams: an gotmenne Hampton) 5 "oat iMive. Mabel Mrs, A. Tremouth, : ue Miss Helen Virtue with friends in Toronto, \ Mr, Perey Cowling, Bewmanville, holidaying at home. Mr. and Mrs: 'Aq Bu Crpderman with friends in Toronto. Mr. Thomas A. =irown, Ottawa, at Mr, B. Stevens', Misses Frankie and Hazel Wood, Orono, at Me, J. L, Johne', Mr, and Mrs. Steele, Helen and Lorne at Bobgaygeon; , Miss Lily Trenouth with her als- ter, Mra, Geo, Stephenson, Oshawa. Rev, J. R, Bick, Mr. Norman Clemens and Mr. Raymond Huras are attending Summer School at Bobcaygeon. Preparations are heing made for the Sunday School picnic at the park on Wednesday, July. 27th, . There will be a good program. of sports Everyone welcome, W.M.S, monthly meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Jebson on Tues- day afternpon, i Mr. and Mrs. W. LL. Law, Oshawa, Mrs, C, M. Baulch, Grand Rapids, and Mrs, E. Wilcox, Hastings, Mich., were guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Wihite on Monday. Misses Gertrude and Ruth Knox, Fenella, are visiting their, cousins, Misses Jessie and Helen Knox and Elinor Sykes, Mrs, J.. R. Knox and Betty spent the week in Peterboro visiting rela- tives, Young People's meeting on Fri- day evening was in charge of Mr. Will White, 8rd Vice-President, Miss 'Marjorie Martyn favored with a piano solo; Bible Lesson was read hy Miss Marjorie Pascoe; devotional in charge of Miss Helen Johns; topic "Our Contribution to the Church," was taken by Miss Elsie Langmaid. Miss Laura Virtue is holidaying at home, Mr, and Mrs, H. A, Saunders, Mr. and Mrs," Ed, Saunders and Mr, Robt, Saunders, Mr. and Mrs, KE. Gibson and Miss Olive Hoag, Osh- awa, visited at I, T. Paseoe's, School report for the term ending in June: Entrance names arranger alphabetically. Promotion names arranged according to. merit, on- trance,--Reta Billet (hon.), Stanley Cowling (hon.), Jessie Knox (han,), Elinor Sykes, Vera Shackleton, Hen- ry Stainton, Sr, IIL to Jr. IV.-- Florence Burns (hon.), Ernest Horn, Pred Holwell (ree.). Br, IL to Jr. eat re def, "'-- Mrs. R.J, BAL. 2 Toronto IIL.--Austin Barron (hon,), Katie The Apex Electro --interprets the very soul of "J UAT which othurs are already accomplished in the APEX ELECTRO- PHONIC, It brings out in -- shonic music now attempting has been Taylor, New York with hep sister, | Osaduzk (hom.), (hon.), Jean Stainton, Violet Petley, Bloyd Wilcox, Nelson Robbins, Earl Wake- 1y (rec.), Jackson Wray, ill since Easter (rec.). - Jr. IL to Sr. 1L-- John Virtue, Harry Winterburn, Doris Cryderman, Annie Stainton, Katie Jones, Bruce Clarke, Mandy Connaghan (rec,), Jimmie Adamson {rec.). "Jr. IL. to Sr. 1.--Eva Johas, Betty Knex, Muriel Scott, Thelma) Robbins, Bernice Rogers, Norma Cowling, Sr. Primer to Pr. L.--Bil- lie Osadauk, Vera Martin, Jr. Pr. to Sr, Pr.--Walter Holwel!, Dora Cowling, Ruby Colwill, Ruth Col- will, Jack Cowling, Jack Niddery, isobel Rogers, Jack Jomes, Jerold Black. Jr. A--Wanda Clarke, Gladys Chapman, Nellie Armour, (hon. ), Gordon "Gordon Phillips Phittips |) Groat, Miss Isobel Campbell, Teachers. NORWEGIAN SHIP "VICTIM OF PIRATES Stoored 'to Bias Boy ind Looted -- Officers Hu Wounded Hong Koitfg, Ay 21. -- Pirates still operate at Bias Bay despite the lestructive British raid on that no- 'THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1927 ra \ a certal South American n- 1p 0 AFTIET ST NTERS OFRC, eazines, "has a head and a ea light at And we had thought all they came from Detroit.--New York Evening Post, tail." ng that I torfous pirate stronghotd, near You can depend upon getting r " oy clean and laun- dered to your entive satisfac. tion, . of Thief Whitby, July 29. A 1 of his office he found among his war relics, been taken, spot where the revolver the lock. ded ome other revolver, long Kong, last March, The Norwegian steamer Solviken which left Hong Kong on Tuesday for Saigon, was attacked by pirates. Its officers were wounded and the ship was steered to Blas Bay, where last night it was looted of £20,000 worth of gold bars and the belong- ings of the passengers. The sea raiders also carried off the Solvi- ken's Chinese steward, six Chinese pasdengers and a boy, The pirates employed the custom- ary method for looting ships in this region, The /hoarded the Solviken at Hong Kong, disguised as passen- gers, Then when the ship cleared port, they fell upon the officers in a surprise attack. Captain Richard Gentofy was shot down and serious- ly wounded. Second Officer John- son granpled with two pirates bat was shot In the arm and overpower- ed, The pirate leader threatened to kill all the white officers of the Solviken if his orders to steer the | ship fntg | Blas My were not obeyed Theids 8 Nothing Like 'y Holiday in Muskoka You 'Will Talk About it for a Year After, Get away from the cities with their business and hustle. Take the train to Muskoka's Lakes, swim in their waters, enjoy the multitude of ont-door sports Muskoka pro- vides and come back with enough vigor and "pep" to last a whole year, We will help you to arrange for comfortable accommodations and tell yon the hest places to visit, Just ask any Canadian National Railways Agent, he knows all ahout the distriet. And by the way, don't forget your golf clubs and tennis racket. FIGURE oN RADIATOR CAP IMPALES LUCKLESS BIRD Hamilton, July 21.--On the rad- fator cap of the automobile of Fred Walmsley, Central Fish Market, is the metal figure of a small knight in armor with a lance leyelled. Yes- terday as Mr. Walmsley was driving | from Ottawa to Kingston he ob- served a small bird fly against the knight near Kingston, but thought nothing more of the incident until he reached this city today. Upon going to the front of his cag, he was amazed to see the small bird, a song sparrow, impaled on the knight's spear. Better Shoes Ee Yor® tos Less Money Guaranteed TENNIS Footwear at the LOWEST [} every instance all thet is in the record--all the individualism of the vocalist or " Sikortion oF half-note -- even the most blatancy, Every note-- subtle tone inflection is The Apex Electrophonic is mew. There is nothing with which to compare it except the performance of the artists themselves, Models Priced from $115.00 to $385.00 THE COMPO COMPANY, Ontario Distributors: --THE SUN British Columbia Distributors: LIMITED, LACHINE, MONTREAL | | | | 1 | BICORD ©0., TORONTO, ONT. | THE VANCOUVER RECORD CO., VANCOUVER. PRICES BURNS €0.| osm Na * STEALS REVOLVER =| Weapan Was V War Relic of . Whitby Man--Only. Qbject Wesson .456 revolver was the prize for which a thief forced the lock of the office of John McClelland, Go- ing to his office eariy on Monday Mr. McClelland found that the lock en his door had been forced, though net broken. Examining the contents * whieh had been on display in his window since July 1st, a revolver which he used all through his war service had been removed. Nothing else in the office, go far as could he discovered, had A cireular incision on the plate glass window, just in front of the indicated that the thief had attemp- ted te eut out a piece of glass with # Klass-cutter or other hard instru- ment. Failing in this, he had foreed Mr. MeClelland's war relies ineln- i Smith and that fram had been, but as it any toher valuables. drawers had distured. With luscious red And cream or milk. icious Food of fitness and flavor was of a German make, a trophy of the "War, "ammunition would not he easily obtainable Toy it, and the thie! did not bather to take it. ' Evidently the person who commit- ted the theft was interested chiefly in securing a wea m, as there was no evidence of ang | 'attempt to find The desks and apparently not heen Mr. McClelland greatly regrets the loss of gm revolver, as it was his eampanion all through the war ond therefore a prized relie. 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