The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE TWO WHITBY * 7 James Holden Phone House 15 Office 434 WHITBY UNITED S. S. ~ PICNIC ON JULY 11 (By Staff Reporter) 'Whitby, June 21--At a recent meet- the teachers and officers of tby United Church Sunday ool it was decided to hold the annual on the second Wednes- day in July at the Cream of Barley Tourist Camp, Bowmanville. Com- mittees were chosen to handle the details and a very fine outing is assured. MEETING "OF WHITBY TOWN COUNCIL TONIGHT . (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 21.--A special meet- ing of the town council is being held in the council chambers tonight in order that the council may finally decide the type of tractor it should rchase for local road work. As yor Bateman expressed at the last meeting of the council the number of gi wachines on gthe market makes it dificult for thle town fath- ers to make a final choice. Other business will also be attended to at tonight's meeting. RATEPAYERS' ASSOC'N TO MEET TUESDAY Whith} ane 2hoTe meeting of the South Ward As A ill He ae com: munity halk, a, next nigh purpose discussing arrangeménts for the nual garden party which will be at the south ward park in the near future. In past years the event has 'always been an outstanding success and every effort will be made this year to uphold the good record. GETS §10 FINE FOR RECKLESS DRIVING Lloyd Wilson s $25 and Costs for' Leaving Scene of Accident (By Staff R ) Whitby, June 21.--Lloyd Wilson, Dundas street, was fined the mini- mum $10 and costs for reckless driving and $25 and costs for failing to return to the scene of an ac- cident, by Magistrate J, BE, Willis in police court here yesterday after- noon. On June 14 Wilson, who was driving west on the Kingston high- way near Star's hill is said to have collided with a car driven by W, A. Bunton, Teronto, Humane Society inspector, 'travelling in the same di- rection. The Bunton car was slow- EE -- As you watch a crisp drive sail down the fairway ON THE club-house veranda after those 18 holes--the best you've ever played! As you watch the other players trooping across the links, call the steward and order a bottle of "Canada Dry." In its cool crystal depths, there's a flavor and tang which picks you up--cheers you~--puts zest in you=-- and brings you to your evening meal with an appetite sharpened by this delicious beverage, . For "Canada Dry" is a dry ginger ale, made from finest quality Jamaica ginger and other absolutely pure ingredients. That is one reason why it mixes well with other beverages, It is mellow and the ingredients are blended under laboratory methods which insure purity, Because of this unequaled purity, it is really good for you in hot weather, 'CANADA Made in Canada by). J. McLaughlin Limited, Toronto and Edmoniod : Caledonia Springs Corporation Limited, Montreal \ I8U.5. 4, Canalz Dry Ginger Ale, Incorporated, Ness York Al fama .{|In the afternoon THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1920 to a stop when the accident oc curred according to the information Alter the pact occurred man is sal ve Mophed but failed to proffer any assistance to Bunton. W. H. Kennedy, counsel for the de- fence, informed the court that his client was making arrangements with the complainant to pay him On account of this evi- dence of good will on the part of the accused and other circumstances relating to the charges, the minimum fines were imposed in both cases. HEAVY RAINFALL WAS BADLY NEEDED By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Yjune 21.--Last night's heavy rainfall was very welcome to gardeners and agriculturists in the district as the moisture was needed after the spell of fine weather and should greatly accelerate growth. Following a comparatively backward spring, vegetables are now advanc- ing rapidly and gardens are showing improvement. Farmers of the vicin- ity however have reason to fear that the hay crop will be short judging from the appearance of the majority of fields, DOMINION STORES TAKE POSSESSION (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 21.--The Dominion Stores have now moved into to store on Dundas street, formerly occupied by Thompson's Cash Grocery, the move being made without discdntin- uance of business. The premises hitherto occupied by the chain groe- ery firm on Brock street have been vacated. WORKING SESSIONS AT ROTARY MEET GET UNDER WAY "Rotarians At Work" Was Chief Topic of To-day's Program (Special to The Times) Minneapolis, June 20.--The ac- tual working sessions of the Rotary International convention got under way today, Wednesday, after the formal welcomes, and general or- ganization of the assemblies for discussion of Rotary's problems and opportunities had jaid the founda- tions for participation by each one of the thousands of delegates from all over the world. "Rotarians at Work' in all the various activities in which a Ho- tarian can make his influence count for good was the main topic of the speakers' program of the day. the convention was divided into assemblies for dls- cussion of boys' work, help fof crippled children, community ser- vice activities in general and club service and classifications. " The principal social event of the convention tonight was the annual ball, in honor of President and Mrs. Arthur H. Sapp, of Hunting- ton, Ind., and all the other Inter- national officers and their wives, Hundreds of Minneapolis society women assisted in making the evening a success, and the vast floor of the municipal auditorium was filled with dancers, while two orchestras alternated in providing music. Station KSTP picked up the dance music for the benefit of Ro- tarians back home and all other radio fans. The fundamental thing that distinguishes Rotary from other or- ganisations made up of business and professional men is its unique plan of membership," said Thomas B. Bridges, of Oakland. Calif, chairman of the Rotary Classifica- tions and Membership Committee. "Business classification was devls- ed and developed by Rotary, and in this is its strength. "Rotary accomplishments," sald Mr. Bridges, "are measured solely by the number of distinct lines of business which it can reach through its members. By recognizing the worthless of all business and pro- fessional activities necessary to so- ciety, and by making no distine- tiop, Rotary assures absolute de- mocracy and equality, "Proper classification of all businesses, trades and professions makes Rotary, and through Rotary we can carry the message of un- derstanding, good will and inter- national peace to all laymen, to all professions, to all creeds, and to all classes throughout the: word." Knowing Rotary and what it means, what it aims to do in busi- ness and community life through- out the world, was the message de- livered by Dr. Eduardo Moore, of Santiago, Chile, one of the best known men in his country as a specjalist in both social and com- mercial problems. Kpowing the other fellow, and how to present to him the ideals and ethics for which Rotary stands, was the subject of Dr. Stanley Fos- ter, president of the Rotary Club of Christchurch, New Zealand. The daily round of entertain- ment for the Rotary-Anns includ- ed today a series of visits to wo- Tomorrow the visiting ladies will be guests at the leading country clubs at a musicale and tea. recaptured while he was giving a tainly shouldn't have drawn at- --London Punch. The eream of all absent-minded start on a journey, filled his wife with gasoline, kissed his road wap goodbye and tried to shove his au- tomobile into his pocket.---Denison Flamingo. men's clubs. art galleries and other | centres of interest about tha eity, | An escaped lunatic was recently : lady hie seat in the Tube. He cer- | tention to his eccentricity like that. | professors is the one who. about to |. Phones: Office, BOWMANVILLE THOMAS W. WHARTON Representative §87; Res, 300 a Lindsay Kiwanians Guests -- ERI. About Sixty in Party Inspect Buildings and Hear In. structive Talk By Super- intendent Dr. G. E. Rea. man -- Also Guests at Lunch (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, June 20.--Nearly sixty people representing the Lind- say Kiwanis Club journeyed from Lindsay to visit the Boys' Training School here this afternoon., The main body of Kiwanians arrived at the school about 10ur o'clock. They were taken to the schoolhouse where superintendent Dr, G. E. Reaman in a short speech set forth the idea on wnich the school is based, and then went on to give a few questions which some mem- at the school. He tnen answered a feww questions which seme mem- bers of the club proposed. The club was then shown through the new dormitory which is mow being erected, and the merits of the three-cottage unit were set forth to them. From this the visitors were taken to the Kiwanis cottage, and an inspection was made of the place. Numbers of the 'visitors expressed their ad- miration at the cheerful and home- like atmosphere of the cottage. An inspection was also made of the vocational hall, where tha boys are given a choice of trades to learn. In the carpentry department of the building the body lingered for a short time while Dr. Reaman enlarged on the opportunities which the vocational hall affords to the boys, He also mentioned that a great number of the hoys were studying practical agriculture. Several boys had been turned out and were making good on the farms where they had been placed. The visitors were then taken to the large dining hall, where an excellent lunch was served by some of the boys of the institution. Fol- lowing the lunch. Dr, Reaman rose to thank the hrwanis Club for the services which they had rendered to the school. In reply fo these few words, A. W. Allin, President of the Lindsay Kiwanis Club, rose to thank Dr. Reaman for the excel- Isnt time wiren he had had there He found time to» make announce- ments concerning the Kiwanis trip to Rochester on July 25, He then called on Dr. White of Lindsay, ex- president of the club, to thank the staff of the school on hehalf of all the visitors for the wonder- ful afternoon they had spent there, Dr. White in a clever short ad- dress not onl thanked the staff, and in aprticular Dr. Reaman, hut went en the laud the work which was being done there. After the luncheon the Kiwanians watched some clever drills ny the boys, directed hy Mr, Cunningham,, drill master. The drills were performed on the playground, and proved vastly inreresting to the onlookers. It is proposed to make the Lindsay Kiwanis Club trip to the Boys Training School an annual affair. This proposition was made by Dr. Reaman, and was heartily en- dorged by the club., Tae visitors left about eight o'clock, WINS FIRST CLASS HONORS AT U. OF T. (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, June 20.--Miss Mary Eileen Simpson, daughter of Mrs. and the late D, B. Simpson, of Bowmanville, has won first class honors in the recent examinations of the University of Toronto. Mizs Simpson attended St. Mildred"s College, Toronto, for her prepara- tory ' work, and entered Trinity College, the Anglican Arts College of the University of Toronto, in 1925. She has just completed her second year at the University, with First Class Honours in the course of Household Economies. GIVEN A FINE OF $10 FOR SPEEDING (By Staff Reporter) ) Bowmanville, June 20.--Ar- raigned in police court here this morning before Magistrate Ward, A. J. 'Bolahodd, Oshawa, pleaded guilty to a charge of exceeding the speed limit. He was assessed $10 and costs, a total of sixteen dol- lars, The charge was laid by H. T. O. Hallick yesterday. 2p) pp---- SEA 2 SRE SEEN x; oe Fas N---- Lt i Rn SEEDER | | = D.J.Brown Phone 189 10 King St. W, at Boys' Training School GIRL FRACTURES ARM IN FALL AT GYM (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, June 20.-- Betty Frise, young daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Frise, King street, is suffering from two fractures in her arm, the result of a fall yesterday at the Public School gymnasium. While swinging on one of the chains she slipped and fell heavily to the floor. She was taken to her home, and the bones were set. Karly last fall she had a similar accident, when she slipped and broke her collar. ne. GAME PRESERVE AT BOWMANVILLE NOW SEEMS PROBABLE (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, June 20.--J. H, Morden, president of the John Mackay Co., has received a very favorable reply to his letter to the Honorable Lincoln Goldie in which he made the proposition of making a game preserve here. The reserve would run from the marsh at the lake to George Stephen's property. It is also proposed to make a fish preserve of part of the marsh, It would make as fine a preserve as there is in existence, At present Mr, Morden has a large number of wild foul which stay the year round, Some of these are among the rarest birds found in Canada. Mr. Morden, who 1s well known as the "Jack Miner of Central On- tario'", has at last produced some- thing for long dubbed impossible, the mating of a snow-goose with one of his domesticated geese, HENRY--WITHERIDGE (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, June 20.--One of the prettiest weddings of the sea- son occurred here this afternoon when Miss Gladys Witheridge of Carlyle avenue, was united in the bonds of matrmony to Mr, Leonard Henry of Hamilton, The wedding took place at the residence of the bride's parents on Carlyle avenue, The ceremony was performed by Rev. Robins at half past four, Mr. S. J. Henry, of Bowmanville, father of the groom, gave the bride away. The bridesmaid was Rita Bennett of this town. The groom's man was Howard Taylor of Hamilton, The hride wore a white costume and veil. The house was beauti- fully decorated with many blooms, and seemed a veritable bower of blossoms. Following the ceremony a huffet lunch was served. Some forty members of the two families were present at the wedding. There was a large array of beautiful presents, On your trips into the country don't waste your time trying to figure out how much of a snake is body and how much tail.--Sault Daily Star. Eczema Formed Painful Blisters Cuticura Healed '* Eczema started with a fine rash on my arms. Later it formed blis- ters about the size of a bean which were full of water and very painful. It burned and was so sore I could not bear to touch it. The weight of = cup in my hand would fairly make me cry out with pain. I had my bands and arms tied up from the ends of my fingers to my shoulders, Sometimes it kept me awake for hours. '"" A friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I sent for a free sample. I purchased more, and in about three weeks I was healed." (Signed) Miss Emily B. Davis, R. R. 3, Northwood, Ont. kin clear i Coats Eo nan ond Sok cum for gaily toilet purposes. Touch pimples , if any, with piplen and Whing. Uf nv: wih cura Soap and hot water, ri se Bladder Weakness Makes Life Misery Jo recking Lives States Writer Who Tells What To Do For Quick Relief! we'll admit. -- brims and-conforming sweats. 0 A SAILOR FIT FOR AN ADMIRAL ND ANYTHING good enough for an admiral has to be pretty good, These are luxuriously fine English sennits with flexible They have that air of style-rightness and: in- disputable quality that no cheap hat ever had. Choice of plain or fancy band in a variety of tasteful color effects. $1.95, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 0 CE -------------- After all, that bathing beauty girl called **Miss Universe" is ap- propriately named: The universe is where she lives when she's home.--Detroit News, John D. Rockefeller has a new great-granddaughter. Now some wretch of a paragrapher probably will tel] us that there goes an- other dime.--Memphis Commercial Appeal. Backaches, Headaches, Pains in feet and , legs, Ner Restl fi but scanty urination with burning and ! getting-up-mights--are some of the more troublesome signs of Bladder Trouble that ' ! should have prompt attention before they ' reach a more serious stage! a No matter how stubborn your case may * seem to be or how many medicines you have tried without results--don't think your con- dition is 1 or the i of advancing years until have tried the special new treatment oh en known chemist, called "SYROL"" Tablets. t On a strict guarantee of money back on | first box purchased if you do mot receive | swift and satisfying relief--any good drug- gist will supply you with "Syrol" Tablets in sealed } supply, inside of 48 hours and a wonderful improve- ment inside of two weeks, you should be greatly pleased--if they do mot help, they pain, \ cost you mothing. Ask your druggist today. = at | | | | Every box of PINK CAPSULES | FOR INDIGESTION is absolutely | guaranteed to free you from all | stomach trouble or your money is | refunded promptly and without | question, Almost instant relief THE lover of beautiful .~ grounds, large lawns, flowers and 'shrubbery,' as a suitable setting fora real home of character, will find in "Hills & Dales' a veritable ideal. packages containing two weeks' | If "Syrol" Tablets bring great relief No Charges Unless All Stomach | Pains Vanish! from indigestion, gas, bloating, heartburn, sour stomach and all dyspeptic disorders, Sold and guaranteed by Karn's and all leading druggists, NOW $1.2; FOR 08 CENTS,