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TP w be @neario ormer ( ished Keto 4 n indepentiént' newspaper pub. ! avery other. day (Tuesda and Saturday afternoons) wa, Canada, by The Reformer and Publishing Company Director and Tress: and Treas. Me po Aig Assistant Man- GND. A. MARTIN - - Saito 4 N RATES: ' » Deliversd +by Carrier tn Osh by Ap ywhers in Canada. $3.00 ho 8d. S8teq.Subsortitious rg to cover. postage. gle v4 Ta | "he * TERAWA. THORS. JOLY 1000 aa CO-OPERATION ESSENTIAL POR TOWN'S WELFARE $3 Team? Councillor R. D, Preston placed his OB A weak spot in the present municipal government when he drew the attention of Council Monday night to the lack of co-operation be- tween municipal bodies, The par- ticular instance Mr, Preston referred to was the action of members of the Park Board, including the Mayor, in allowing a carnival to locate at.Lake- view Park, notwithstanding the de- cision of Comwneil last year forbidding cartiivals to visit Oshawa. While the Park Board, the Council, the Water Commission, the Library Board, the Board of Education, are all separate bodies, each having its own work to do, the welfare of the by many people to be the greatest French actor of his time, | His gift of "getting Inside the skin," of a eharac- ter is amazing, and there is no actor of the present day who can make sllence so eloquent or convey so mueh by a gesture so slight that it really ought not to be noticeable, London bas seen him at his very best in *'Pas- teur," a play (with women charac- ters In it) written round the great bacteriologist's Aight against the con- servative prejudice of the scientists, There is a fine thrill In this for the nudience when Pasteur---one never (thinks of the actor, but only the character impersonated--is heckled from the stalls, several of the other members of the play being seattered about among the audience, The younger Guitry Is even more famous than his father, for in addi- tion to being a great actor, he is also a playwright of distinction. There is a wonderful charm about his plays, for they all give the impres- sion of being "dashed off" in the highest of spirits and with an incom- ance, Lucien 'Guitry 'fs considered made possible the connecting link he- Ww Wo REE ERR RR SY PP SP FAR IR ER ROY A ERY EY ra dee © OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1922 * Hospital 8 I «SSE (Continued from page 1) tween the old and the new wings, Another big step forward in the his- tory of the hospital occurred in 1916 when the former home of Mr, R, 8, McLaughlin on King Street East, was glven to the Hospital Board by the] McLaughlin family as a Maternity Hospital known as Llewllyn Home, Owing to the duplication of staffs which was found necessary, however, this building was lgter disposed of to the Presbyterian Foreign Missionary Board and the funds obtained applied to the new maternity wing, Only County Hospital The fine new wing, which is now In process of erection will be three stor- ies high and fire proof throughout, and will contain a new fire proof stalr- way, It will have a capacity of six- teen heds, which will be a decided augmentation to the present capacity of forty-two, The Hospital when first erected was the only one between here and Toronto and today stands ready to meet the demands of the town of Oshawa and the County of Ontario, The construction of the new Mater- parable ease, Madame Guitry-- Yvonne Printemps--Iis a fascinating personality and an actress of real ability. *"L'IlIusioniste," she does a music hall turn as part of the story, and sings two songs in English with the quaint- est of accents, But it is her roguish- ness that chiefly appeals to the Brit- ish audiences, who find her dainty assumption of innocence, slightly will In her husband's play, |ing and plumbipg equipment, respec nity wing is in charge of W. J. Trick & Co. Ltd, Oshawa, while Miller & Libby and W. E. Bramhall have charge of the installation of the heat: tively, McGregor & Mcintyre, of Tor: onto, are putting in the fireproof stair- J | case while the Canadian Electric Co, Toronto, have the contract for elec- trical supplies. The architects are Langley & Howland, Toronto. The new wing will be finished by Novem- rl Among those ladies who were prim- \ 10 emi-Annual-Sale OING STRONG One week ago we started this Mid-Summer Sale -- We truthfully and plainly put our case up to the public--We require $15,000 by the 22nd of ged with knowledge, quite enchant- town 8s 8 whole demands that mem- i arily interested in the proposed hospi bers of these bodies should be always "5: to co-operate one with the other, Occasions) conterences bo-| EDITORIAL COMMENTS | tween the different bodies, when dealing with a matter in which more 'than the one commission or board is interested, would do much to clear Away misunderstandings, and re- move petty jealousies which some- times are allowed to creep in. 1] The forehanded householder thése| days is the man getting his coal sup- ply in for next winter. i 1 Orangemen must be on triendlier | That members of the Council ap- preciate the wisdom of such confer- ehees is evidenced by their action in deciding to hold a joint meeting with the Water Commission to discuss the perplexing rate question. While the terms with the weather man this | | year than they have been in the past. | Sunday observance in England | {seems to be passing. Cable des- | patches state that it has been decided | to permit the playing of any games | | tal in the years when it hardly seem- ied a possibility were Mrs. R. 8S. Mc- Everson, Mrs. H. E. Morphy, Mrs. Rob- ert Williams and Mrs. James Hodges and the late Mrs. J. O. Henry and Mrs. John Bailes. | Laughlin, Mrs. Carmicheal, Mrs. T. H. | At the present time the Oshawa Hospital has sixteen nursesdn-train. | ing. The officials are:-- 7 Superintendent, Miss E. MaeWil- liams; Day Supervisor, Miss Gladys I. Jones; Night Supervisor, Miss] laura Huck, and Miss J. P. Cole in charge of the operating and maternity work. Dr. D. 8. Hoig is medical su- perintendent at the Hospital, Miss K. E. McPhail is cashier. | | The Oshawa Hospital Bogrd as at Mayor is supposed to be the connect- in London parks on Sundays from | present constituted is:--President, J. ing link between the Counmeil and | other civic bodies, that works when minor matters are | moon as long as public convenience is not prejudiced and no extra hahor { entailed. The Dean of Exeter, Dr. H. | D. Storie; Vice-President, Mrs. R. S.! Mclaughlin; Secretary, Dr. F. L. Henry; Treasurer, H. 8S. Langford; Executive, Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. | well dealt with, but it is mot always R. Gamble, in the same connection, H. E. Morphy, Mrs. Van Woodruff, | are | recently wrote to the Vicar, sanction- | Hon. Lieut.<Col. R. 8. McLaughlin, the ple, His ; 'Sa those war days when emperors $s eminence many of them must here emvied the security of the old Phince who died recemtly. Albert of Monaco was one of the few rulers whe had nothing to worry about. No aubject ever rose in the market place th complain of oppressive taxes, for Monaco has mo taxes; the gambling cobcension at Momte Carle pays all the expenses of rusning the little prigcipality of eight sguarve miles and Sibert was of the house of Gr'- malay, which ruled Monace for nearly a Ahossand years. Yet he probably Aid. mot feel lonely as he saw the | other old houses go crashing down in dhe war. He was a philosopher as mall as a acientist--and he made the mest of lite. d he seturn to London from Paris at dhe famous Guitrys--ILaicien. the gather, Sacha, the son, and Yvonne the wite of the latter--is described hy the London Daily Mail as o theatrical event of the first import- } {ing and supporting the development | |of Sunday games. | The Vietoria, B. C. Colonist sug-| gests that Canadians should be given the opportumity by the Dominion 18. Government of taking whatever por- tion they wish of the loan, which the Department of Finance intends float- fing this fall. It very properly says that there should be mo suggestion that the loan has been a failure if Canadians do not take it all up, as it will be known there are outside bond houses ready to take it, if given the |opportunity. A suggestion whereby the Public Library could simplify the method of | marking the expiry date of books) loaned patrons has been made to The Reformer. When a reader re-| moves a book now the number of the | month and the date are entered on | the card. To find out when a hook is due to be returned, it is necessary to figure forward 7 or 14 aays from the date of issue. If the date of issue is mear the end of 2a montn, some little time may be required to figure the date of expiry. In most libraries the Mboarian each morning figuves out when books borrowed that day will be due for return. Then when mank- fing the reader's card the librarian places on fit the date when the hook fis due. The expiry date is the one that the readeps want to knew, not the date of issue. i fin i ; iL Major F. Chappell, Chas. Robson, George E. Evans, C. Schofield, and W. R. Geikie and Honorary members, J. J. Owens (original treasurer), H. G. Hutcheson (treasurer, 1918-1921), Port Perry; H. T. Carswell and W. E. N. Sinclair, K.C., MP. | CHIPPAWA AND RATES 5) 3, EJ enen) bie money year by i y & 7 . | iH if iki inl { i i j | iil i | iH ji i i i i Mi fir 3 11 i 4 4 it i i : i! i l Ho i] if iit ) reliefs ; in ; 1 3 F tf it g 5 many friends for their kindness hile in the Hospital with sympathy, tTlowers, fruit and books. A3-a this month For this we are sacrificing our profits as an inducement to you --You are not failing us--We are well on our way--This SALE IS GOING STRONG --And we know from the hundreds of pleased and satisfied pat- rons that success must be the result of such methods as we are using--If you have not been in one of our 3 Stores and learned for yourself--then ask your neighbor--Read our circulars--Come in and get prices -- Compare our values where you will --We will be content with your verdict--You will Buy and SAVE Below only a few of the many extraordinary values we are offering: Men's Suits Regular $20 to $25. In fancy tweeds and worsteds -- assorted patterns and colorings. Wonderful values. $15.95 Men's Suits Regular values $25 to $30. This is by all priced suits. pay you flo see them and try them on. $18.75 Men's Suits Regular $32 to $35. in the finer lines of tweeds and worsteds; all shades and pat- terms © $24.75 Men's Suits Plain blue and plain grey serges and wor- steds. Our very best. Every suit guaranteed in every way. Values wp lo $42.50. $35.00 Men's 2-Piece Suits in famcy, plain and striped homespun doths. Only a few fleft. $18.75 Palm Beach Suits Regular $23.50, §25 and $28. $18.75 Boys' Suits Regular $10 to $12. in many styles and colorings. All bloomer suits; sizes 25 to 36. $6.95 Boys' Suits Regular $1250 to $15. This is a wonder- ful chance to buy a real suit for the boy. Many have extra bloomers; sizes 26 to 36. $9.95 Boys' Suits This lot comprises all our very best suits in fancy tweeds, wor- steds and homespuns; sizes 26 to 36. Regu- lar $16 to $18.50. "His ahi tiehiiiE THT H] : ge k MEN'S Furnishings Any Felt Hat $2.75 Balbriggan C k » ti Underwear Regular $2.00. #1 A5 Z piece Balbriggan Regular $1.00--79¢ Regular 75¢---->5%¢ Men's Work Shirts Regular $1.25--98¢ Regular $1.50 & $1.75 $1.25 Blue Railroad Shirts Separate. and. at- tached collars. Regular $2.25. : $1.45 Dress Shirts $3.50 to:$4.00 values $2.69 or 2 for $5.00 $2.00 values $1.19 or 2 for $2.25 $1.25 Cashmere Hose $1.00 Cashmere Hose Yee 75¢ Cashmere Hose 3 pairs $1.25 $1.25 Silk Hose All shades. BOYS' Furnishings Pure Wool Jerseys All colors and sizes; roll collar or V neck. Boys' Cotton Jerseys Boys' 2-in-1 Hose Ewery Astide Just as Advertised BOWMANVILLE OSHAWA WHITBY