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'4. =--Mnr, George Forestell, of Mar- 'mera, was a visitor in this city Robert Rixem and "Buster" Whitton, of this city, / week-end visitors at the of their parents in Deseron- "Mrs, L. Gibb, Mrs. I. Follest, A. BE. Eagleson and A. Billingham, were the local repre- sentatives at the 1.0.F. convention held in Toronto, on Wednesday, Mareh 7. 4 ~John Tamblyn, postmaster of Oshawa for over a quarter of a century, is eritically ill at his home here, and little hope is held out for his recovery. His condition was unchanged today. WILL ENTERTAIN TEACHERS OF THE UKRAINIAN S. S. Dr. J. Thonne, extends a cordial invitation to all the teachers of the Ukrainian United Sunday School all the workers in the United Church to attend an after- noon which is being given by him at the home of Mrs. I. R. Rook, 36 Elena street on Saturday af- ternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. LEND-A-HAND CLUB REGULAR MEETING The Lend-a-Hand Club held its regular monthly meeting at tha home of Sister Holdsworth, Albert street, yesterday afternoon, with Sister 1. Spencer occupying the chair, Among the business items discussed it was decided to hold a dance at the Winter Gardens on Friday, March 23. After the meet- ing, a delicious luncheon was serv. ed by Sister Holdsworth, In the report of the Albert street Home and School Club it was er- roneously stated that the club would hold a euchre on the 16 of Mawpeh., This should have been re- ported as the evening of Friday, March 9. ILLUSTRATED TALK ABOUT "BEN HUR" Given By Rev. R. A. What. tam in the Ukrainian Hall On Tuesday evening at the Ukr- ainian Hall the Rev. R. A. What- tam presented his illustrated lec- ture on "Ben Hur" to a large num- ber of appreciative people. The beautiful slides were thrown on the screen. and the story interestingly told. Mr. Whattam told of the ideas regarding the movements of the church then and favorably compar- ed it with the church of today. Mr. Whattam expressed his pleasure at being asked to speak at the Ukr- ainian Hall and was given a hearty invitation to so favor the ehurch people there with his presence at an early date, Another illustrated lecture will be given on Tuesday evening and arrangements are being made for the attendance - of a twenty-two piece orchestra to help entertain the Ukrainian and Russian children and others who plan to attend. Miss Robinson and Dr. J, Thonne asked for the co-operation and help for the people of the other na- tions who are now living in this fair elty. PAST MISTRESS" DEGREE CLUB MEETS The Past Mistress' Degree Club met at the home of Mrs, A. Gill- ard, 250 Court street, on Wednes- day afternoon, and a short busl- ness session was conducted. After the meeting a most dainty luncheon was served by Mrs. A, Gillard, as- sisted by Mrs. B. Gillard. The next regular meeting will ba held at the home of Mrs. E. Hast. ings, William street, on Thursday afternoon, April 3, 1928. The club also plan to hold a euchre party in the Orange Hall, the proceeds to gn» to the building fund. Watch the pa- pers for the coming event, MAJOR LANPHIER WILL ReSIGN TO ENTER COMMERCIAL WORK Detroit, March 7.--Major Thom- as (i. Lanphier, for the past four years Commander of the First Pur- suit group at Selfridge Field, will | resign from the army within a few days, he said tonight, He is to he associated with. the commercial development of the new *fuelless" motor, the invention of Lester J. Hendershot of Pittshurg, - ---- ous to the hair. Betty Permanent Wave Shoppe is putting in a regular $15.00 Wave at $7.50 for a limited time only. Wave guaranteed uninjuri- Also one extra Fingerwave free. Expert Operators Only Call 2193W or 67 Bond Street East Lou children a little "0X0" cup of hot milk creates a most nourishing and easily digested food. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1928 PAGE FIVE | EVER READY CLASS NONTHLY MEETING Decide to Provide for One Orphan in the Mission Home The monthly social and business meeting of the Ever Ready Bible Class of the Simcot street United Church, under the capable leader- ship of Mrs. Rex Harper, met at the home of Mrs. Oswald Wilson, 73 Young street, on Tuesday even- ing. The meeting was opened with prayer offered by Mrs. R. Perkins, teacher of the class. During the discussion of busi- ness it was decided that the class would take over the care of an or- phan in a Mission Home and also be responsible for one family local- ly, thus making themselves inter- ested in both I'oreign and Home Missions, A very dainty luncheon was served by Mrs, Daniels and her group, bringing to a close one of the most successful business meet- ings of the class, TALK ON ANNEXATION CONFINED TO GUIANA Ottawa, March 7.--The Domin- ion Government is not aware of any discussions looking to the an- nexation of British Guiana, it was stated here today. Tf such dis- cussions are taking place, they are it is understood, confined to British Guiana. A Canadian Press cable London last night stated that J. A, Tinne, Conservative member of Parliament, declared in the House of Commons that the possibility of the annexation of British Guiana to Canada was being discussed by residents of Guiana. from Recent Deaths MRS. R, I. JOHNSTON The funeral of the late Mrs. R. L. Johnston, wife of the Belleville Canadian National yardmaster, took place on Monday from the residence of her sister, Mrs, Chas. Chapin, of Colborne. Services were conducted in the home by the Rev, R. G. Stewart, pastor of St. An- drew's Church, Belleville, Follow- ing a short service at Colborne the cortege proceeded to Oshawa where interment was made in the family plot in the Union cemetery, Rev. Mr. Cole of Colborne Baptist Church assisted in the service at the grave, The bearers were all nephews. of the deceased, namely James and Elmer Chapin of Col- borne and Messrs, James, Ivan, Morley, and Harold Mackie of Oshawa, The late Mrs. Johnston was horn in Scotland in 1875 and came to Canada at an early age, settling with her parents in Oshawa, Mrs, Johnston's mother, Mrs. James Mackie, preceded her to the tomb some five years ago, and a sister, Mrs, Moore, died at Belleville three years ago. . Surviving her are her father, Mr. James Mackie of Oshawa, four brothers, George, James, Alex and Charles, all of Oshawa, three sis- ters, Mrs. Gerow of Oshawa, Mrs. Gibson, Detroit," Mich., and Mrs. Chapin of Colborne. One daughter, Mrs. T. M. Bartlett, Ann Arbor, Mich., also survives. The floral tributes were as fol- lows: Gates Ajar--Father, Brothers and Sisters, Husband and Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett; Wreaths--Yard Staff, Belleville, Brotherhood Rail- way Trainmen, Canton No. 8, Belle- ville, General Motors, Oshawa. Cross--IL.adies' Auxiliary of Can- ton, Belleville. Star--Ladies' Auxil- jary B.R. of T. Heart--Mvr. and Mrs. Chapin and family of Col- borne, Rebekah 1322 of Belleville. Sprays--Mr. and Mrs. W. Redner of Belleville, Miss Allen, Belleville, Mr. and Mrs, Charlton and family, Belleville, Mr. Percy, Mr. and Mrs. Shorey, Belleville, M. and Mrs. D. Jordan, Belleville, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kiser, Belleville, Mr. Windover Belleville. LONGEST PHONE LINK Vancouver, March 7.--Establish- ing what is claimed to be the longest commercial telephone link in the British Empire, radio-tele- phone service will be inaurgurated on Thursday between Vancouver and Great Britain, it is anuounced by the British Columbia Telzphone Company. The cost of talking from Vancouver to the Old Country wil be $57 for the first three minutes and $19 for each additional min- ute or fraction thereof. If efforts to reach a called party fail, a "report" charge of $5 will be made because of the work involved. BUSINESS MEN APPRECIATE "THE NATIONAL" SERVICE TO THE WEST A quick trip to Winnipeg, ecom- bined with every comfort and con- venience that modern railroading provides, makes "The Nationai" a popular train for business men. ""The National" leaves Toronto nightly at 9.00 P.M. arriving in Winnipeg at 10 o'clock the second morning. A short stop-over is pro- vided in Winnipeg--time for im pv:- tant business engagements--before going further west. Library--observation--buffet car (radio) --standard and tourist sleepers--diner and coaches; make up the equipment of "The Nation- al." Tickets and information from Canadian National Agents. a --_ Opening of a First-Class Decorating, Painting and Faper-hanging Business. Work Guaranteed Estimates cheerfully given Full line of 1928 Wallpaper Samples F.C. Hill 133 Brock St.E. Phone 942w BOY DROWNED IN RIVER AT LONDON London, Ont., March 7.--Arthur Bottom, aged 5, son of Mr, and Mrs, William Bottom, 102 High street, fell fronr a log spanning open water between ice floes in the Thames River at the eastern end of Front street this afternoon at 3Jo'clock, and was drowned. It was after 6 o'clock before the Fire Department was notified, and drag- ging operations commenced, The body has not yet been recovered. The child was playing with his brother Billy, aged 4, and Barbara Tuttle, aged 4, daughter of Mrs. A. Tuttle, 489 Tecumseh Avenue, and successfuily made the trip over the log. On the return journey, however, he fell and was dragged under the ice. STEADILY IMPROVES London, Ont., March 7.--Right Rey. M. I. Fallon, Bishop of Lon- don, was reported tonight to be showing continued improvement, and the strongest hopes are now entertained for his recovery, though the physicians are careful to point out that, in his peculiar condition, a sudden change may oc- cur at any moment. The Bishop was, however, much brighter to- day, and manifested a keen interest | in the affairs of the diocese, Dur- ing the illness of the Bishop, Right Rev. Monsignor O'Connor is in charge of the diocese. PICKERING Pickering, Mar. /.--2liss Laura Andrew, of Toronto, spent Sunday at her home here, Miss Meryl Hall, of Toronto, waz a Sunday visitor at the home of her parents, I. H. and Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Wm. Cullis is confined to | her bed with a severe cold, and is | under the sdoctor's care. { S. W. Knipe, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Pickering friends, Mr. Jas. Andrew, accompanied by Mr. A. Thom, of Dunbarton visited with relatives in Hamilton over the week-end. The Women's Guild of St. George's Church met at the home of Mrs. E, C. Jones, on Wednes- day afternoon at 2.30 p.m. A new tonsorial parlour has heen established in the room west of Jas. Richardson's store with C. J. Butte, as proprietor and operator, We 'are always glad to see new businses places set up for it.shows that the village Is progressing. A meeting of the directors of the Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Jas, Richardson, on Tue:- day evening to arrange for a sale of homemade baking which they intend holding in the near future. The Women's Missionary Society of St. Andrew's Church met at the | home of Mrs. Jas. Andrew on | Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. Geo. Elliott, rural mail driver, is now able to he out having nearly recovered from injuries he received last week when upon turn- ing the corner at the rear of the Post Office, his horse fell on the ice road, and threw him from the buggy with much force. He was obliged to remain in bed for sev- eral days and has not yet resumed his duties. The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's Church, met at the home of Mrs. V, E. Cartwright on Wednes- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. E. J. Walsh made a busi- ness trip to the city on Tuesday Mumps are again abroad in the community and have this time gripped our genial butcher, Mer- vin Potter. We hope for an early recovery. : The [International Harvesting Co., held a Tractor School in the Town Hall, on Monday afterneon. A number of the farmers avaiied themselves of the opportunity of bringing their tractor troubles to of revenue will TNO YEAR HOIST Minister of Interior 'Unsuc- cessful in Obtaining Ex- pected Revenue Ottawa, Mar. 7.--Hon. Charles Stewart, Minister of Interior, has come to the conclusion that he is out of luck in the matter of tax- ing furs taken in the unorganized territories of the West. Inasmuch as the provinces impose taxation af that character it was thought desirable that a similar system should be applied to the unorgan- ized territories, and a bill was brought in. As it passed the House last year, it was to become effective on January 1, of this year, The Senate, however, extended the time to January 1, 1929, a vear's delay. Then either by. er- ror or otherwise, the Statute Re- vision Commission made the ef- fective date December 31, 1929, In consequence, tlis projected souree be available only twe years after the date origin- ally fixed. LONDON COMMENTS ON KELLOGG OFFER Observer Thinks U.S. Makes Move Toward League Membership London, Mar. 7.--Commenting on the reiterated plea of Frank B. Kellogg, United States Secretary of State, for the outlawry of war, the Observer 'says: "Can European opinion continue to he blind to the | tremendous opportunity afforded | by Kelloga's tence? All| these years since 1919 Europe has limped under a League of Nations | made imperfect precisely hy the! aloofness of the United States. Tt fell to Briand last anew America's attitude reacted under that test vorably than any have foreseen it i that this crucially respondence is confined ington and Paris. Paris not in the least to have grasped the implication that the United States virtually offers to join the League of Nations." Reynold"s Wes"ly has the fol- lowing to say on the same subject: "As far Britain is concerned we probably would not have the least hesitation in signing a treaty outlawing war but we can well un- derstand the hesitation of France and some other countries when fit comes to putting their signatures. One of the great objects of the League of Natiqns is the outlawry of war but the greatest weakness of the League is that the United States stands aloof." porsi America more fa- optimist could unfortunate important cor- to Wash- as SIMPLY soak the clothes in rich Rinso suds. You won't need to boil them »+,and there'll be little or no rubbing to do. Yet you'll be delighted with the snowy whiteness of your clothes, For wash tub or machine, women have proved over and over again there's nothing like Rinso. It's the easiest way to a whiter wash. Buy itat your nearest grocer's, Made by the makers of LUX an expert. Lantern slides were used in the demonstration. The Young People's Society of St. Andrew's Church motored to Almonds, on Wednesday evening, and presented their drama "Want- ed--a Wife" in the church there. They were very pleased with the reception accorded them. The many friends of Mrs. R. H. Cronk are pleased to kmow that she is rapidly recovering from her serious illness and expects to leave the hospital this week. The Ever Ready Girls' Class of St. Paul's Church, held a very sug- cessful sale of homemade baking in the Sunday School on Saturday afternoon. The receipts amounted to twenty-five dollars. SPECIALISTS IN FITTING, WEIGHT EE" AND PRESSURE. , AGENTS FOR CANADIAN , ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SEAM AND SEAMLESS ELASTIC HOSIERY Abdominal Belts Lady in attendance ASR g (ol Wee) HNL, 35S CHURCH ST. TORONTO FUR TAX ACT GETS | Dressing Well Isn't a Matter of Luck If the woman across the street and her debutante sis- ter always look stunning as they leave the house, don't lay it to luck or extrava- gance either. Their clothes budget is probably no larger than the rest of the wom- en's in the neighborhood. The real reason probably lies in the fact that they carefully study some good fashion magazine and then do their buying at a store which their own knowledge tells them has the style- at BONING: NO NOT ELASTIC 4 SMITH BRASSIERETTOP. Takes years off your figure and gives glori- ous freedom, ease and symmetry of body. Lovers Form Corsets slenderize and give pleesing proportionate lines to bust, waist end hips, reducing overdevelopment from 2 to 8 inches. summer to test | appears right things time. Ours is such a store. the right { Come ard sce what this ! new Corse! will do IC) for your figure. oY SAMUEL PREDICTS - LIBERAL VICTORY Chairman of Party Organi- zation is Optimistic About Election Penzance, Cornwall, Mar. | "There is no reason why, if the movement proceeds, we shall not | sweep forward at the next general election and succeed in returning {a Liberal government to power," declared Sir Herbert Samuel, chair- man of the Liberal party organiza- tion, in a speech here. The Socialists, he said, were planning a great nationalized edi- fice of noble towers, spacious front- age, lofty halls and a bathroom at- tached to every bedroom but had forgotten the foundations, so that their edifice would sink, crack away and fall, He contended that the inaction of the present admin- istration in the sphere of govern- ment had earned the condemnation of the country. LABOR DEPUTATION POSTPONES MEETING Ottawa, Mar. 5.--Owing to the illness of Miss Margaret Heenan, daughter of the Minister of Labor, who is undergoing an operation in Toronto tomorrow, the deputation from all the Canadian Congress of Labor has postponed its meeting with the government whick was fixed for tomorrow until a later date. GIRL DIES, FRIENDLESS AWAITING DEPORTATION Port Huron, Mich., March Alone, without friends or relatives, Irene Soininen, aged 20, lies dead here today among strangers, Irene died late last night in the Emer- gency Hospital, where, destitute and awaiting deportation to Can- ada, for having entered this coun- | try illegally, she was ministered to hy nurses and physicians who sympathized with the friendless girl. Telegrams to Irene"s mother, Mrs. Reikka Pannanen of Sudbury, Ont., have heen of no avail, and | now police are seeking Irene's sis- ter, Mary Soininen, who yesterday was sent back to Toronto, the home | of the two girls. Both girls were discovered in Kalamazoo about a week ago and were lodged in the Detention Home to await deportation. Irene be- came ill of a sceptic goitre, and was transferred to the hospital. When her condition appeared im- proved Tuesday, Mary was placed aboard a train bound for Toronto. The girls were homeless and friendless and came to Michigan thinking they could better them- selves, GASOLINE TAX INCREASED BY HALIFAX GOVERNMENT Halifax, N.S., March T--Increase in the gasoline tax to five cents a gallon and a 10 per cent decrease in registration fees, was announc- ed in the Legislative Assembly to- day by Hon. P. C. Black, Minister of Highways, effective today. he gasoline tax previously was three cents on the gallon. A reduction of two cents on the gallon was announced today by the leading purveyors of gasoline jin Nova Seotia. A BIG INCREASE Over sixty per cent. of the 668,- 383 Bell telephones in service in Ontario and Quebec at the end of 1927 were in service in homes, says the annual report of the Bell Telephone Company of Canada. To provide the net gain of 38,- 222 telephones during 1927. the company installed 130.307 instru- ments and removed 92.085. These figures give some idea of the prob- lem involved in keeping telephone | users supplied with service in] spite of many changes of location. DUNCAN AGAIN HELD Kitchener, March 7.--Though | acquitted of a charge of wife] murder in Brantford on Monday, | ieorge Duncan is not yet ont of the clutches of the law. Today he was faced in the local Police Court with a charge of using grossly in- sulting language Mogi of St, Clements, and the case adjourned a week, Duncan admitted to bail. Winnipeg, migration | day with immigrant | pass s on the train, come from 14 the enger to George wa wil ure 2 | day. | FIRST IMMIGRANT SPECIAL OF YEAR REACHES WINNIPEG March 7.--The season opened here toe arrival of the first special, There were 304 who had different countries | of Europe. Another 500 immigrants expected to arrive here Thurs ime A J MSCORMICK'S (Oven-kist __JERSEY CRFAM SODAS *" | ™ Chicken Tomatoes Butter Mayonnaise Butter the toast, allowing three slices for each person. On the first slice of toast place a lettuce leaf, and a layer of sliced chicken. Spread a slice of toast with mayonnaise, place over the chicken with the mayonnaise side down. On this slice of toast place sliced tomato and crisp slices of bacon. Spread the remaining slice of toast with mayonnaise and turn over the tomato and bacon. Cut the sandwich in triangles. They may be garnished with parsley or stuffed or ripe olives, Sandwiches are best when made with Bamby Bread CANADAGED READ COMPANY Lettuce Bacon Toast Albert Lee, Manager at Oshawa