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Oshawa Daily Times, 19 Mar 1928, p. 5

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a A ER | i ! ar SE Tt PTT A IIR 'Women's Daily Interest | SOCIALand PERSONAL The Times (uvites the co operation of ita reader: in contributing items te this column, Send in a vastcard or phone 35. «Mr. William McClennan spent Sunday in Toronto. -Miss Wilma Ross, of Belle- ville, spent the week-end with Mrs. Willlam Pomeroy, Celina street. «Mrs. George Lander is spend- ing the next two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. J. O. Harris, at Newmarket. «Mr. Tom Raird was host to about twenty of his friends on Kris day evening, when he entertained at the Cables, at a St. Patrick's dance, Mr, John Walls, of New West- minster, B.C., his daughter, Mrs. William Thackeray and her daugh- ter, Miss Elsie, visited with Mr, and Mrs, James R. Fowler, 115 Alice Stret, Oshawa, recently. «Miss Muriel Morison has re- turned to Toronto to resume her studies at tho Normal school after spending the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. J. £ Mor fson, Masson street. If all these new cars get the mileage promised by their makers, ft will be a tough break for the gasoline industry.--San Diego Union, . How Thin Men and Women 3» . Gain in Weight McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tab- lets, sugar-coated and rich in weight building agents, are easy to take and will not upset or even disturb the most delicate stomach. These wonderful health building strength greating, weight producing tablets are now sold in every drug store in North America and mil- Hons of them are used every month, McCoy takes all the risk--Read this ironclad guarantee, If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Mec- Coy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets or two one dollar hoxes any thin un- derweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the mark- ed improvement in health--your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price, Ask Jury & Lovell, Lid, T, B. Mitchell, W. H. Karn, or any good druggist COMPLETE SERIES OF EVANGELISTIC SERVICES AT KNOX Miss Gibb and Miss Rowden of the Faith Mission of the Old Land concluded the meetings which they have been holding in the Knox Presbyterian church on Sunday eve ening after the regular service, Miss Gibb had charge of the ser- vice and the address of the evening was given by Miss Rowden from the words, "The books were open- ed and another book was opened which was the book of Life." The speaker drew attention to three facts, the book of life in which we are writing each day contains the record of all our deeds and we can never get away from it, one day the book will be closed and some- time our life is closed suddenly, the Lord closed the book and there is not a minute given to us. The hook will be re-opened one day. "It is appointed every man, once to die, but after this the judgment." When the Lord opens the Lamb's { book of Life each one should ask | himself the question "Is my name I'written there?" Tha Pilgrims as the evangelists lasignate themselves, begin a Mis- sion on Thursday at Maple, north of Toronto. SIMCOE SOUTH SCHOOL On Friday evening the Simcoe South School presented a very gay appearance when its auditorium was opened by the Home and School Club for an evening of dane- Ing. The banqueting hall and anditor- fum were decorated in green and gold as well as artistic work which appeared on the boards, A delightful evening was spent in alternate round and square dane. ing, The music for the round dane- ing was supplied by Messrs. Mof- fatt, Dennis and Reid and for the square dancing by Mr. Lang and planist, During the evening the Home and School Club served a buffet luncheon in the banqueting hall. The entertainment broke up about midnight with all pronoune- ing it a very happy event, BEAV."RBROOK SCHOLARSHIPS CONFINED TO U. OF N.B. Fredericton, N.B., March 18--Hon, 0. S. Crockett, of this city, chair- man of the Lord Beaverbrook Scho- larship Committee, announced yester- day that he had received from Baron Beaverbrook the information that in future the © Beaverbrook scholarship would be awarded only to students attending the University of New Brunswick. Heretofore the scholarships donated by Baron Beaverbrook were open to students attending any university in Canada, with the provision that non- sectrian institutions must he attend ed, with the exception of students in theology, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1928 An Attractive New Frock The ome-piece frock shown hen is a simple and exceedingly smart style. The graceful jabots and tie collar are very flattering, and the long sleeves are gathered to wrist bands. No. 1625 is in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 83% yards 39-inch, or 2% yards 64-inch material. Price 20 cents the pattern. Our Fashion Book, illustrating the newest and most practical style, will be of interest to every "ome dressmaker. Price of the nok 10 cents the copy.' PATTERN PURCHASE COVIPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Patter), Department Oshawa, Ont. Boclosed find ,,...,., cents, Please send patterns listed be- low: sesssvsssnnessy DIED sveney 8l2e o.0000 size , ET EERE EER Address POWD os svvsessrnrsnnnnee Province Price, 20 cents each. Sena stamps or coin. Wrap colo warefully, EEE EEE EEC ER RRR CANNING FACTORY ENDORSED Brantford, March 18 --A pro- posal to build a canning factory in Brantford was heard at a meet- ing of the Brantford Vegetable Growers' Association, and was en- thusiastically approved, ------ -- " i] Never need your hands say 66- "Why try to keep our hands white and soft," women said, "and then for an hour and a half each day expose them to irritating soaps in the dishpan ? " The answer was Lux for dishwashing ! A little Lux in the dishpan goes so far it is real economy to use it. And your hands stay smooth and white--forever rid of that dishpan look. The free alkali in so many soaps -- regardless of whether they are fli .es, chips or cakes-- dries up the beautifying oi's Nature placed under thc outer skin to keep your bands from getting h and red. There is- no free alkali in t sue-thin, transparent Lux diamonds. Less than a cent a day keeps dishpan hands away This Modern Life! Its Habit, Pruducs Com | "Fraita-tives" Corrects | Meg i constipation, | was ke try 'Fruit-a-tives.' All ills are gone now." Mrs, H., Godin, Indoor w rich lack of exercise our functions. The most JUdence iscunatips Normal intestinal Fae Kp to is Teatored and maintained by "Fruit-a-tives," of the juices of fresh, t, blended with health- tonics. 25¢ and 50c a bos. PASTOR STRICKEN WHILE IN PULPIT; CONDITION GRAVE Beamsville, March 18.--Rev| Dr, W, T. Graham, Past President of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebee, suffered a stroke this evening while preaching the ser- mon ay Beamsville Baptist Church. He was conscious at the time of the seizure, but lost consciousness after being taken home, Dr. El- more, his attending physician, stated that Dr. Graham's condition was critical, Rev, Dr. Graham, who is 70 years of age, has been in poor health for some time, having rve- signed his charge at First Avenue Baptist Church, Toronto, a pastor- ate which he held for about 18 years, on that account., He has been a resident of Beamsville for the past six months. Before coming to Toronto Dr. Graham held a pas- torate in Brantford, He presided over the sessions of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec which met last October in Temple Baptist Church, Toronto. ITALIAN STEAMER SENDS OUT AN 8, O, S. London, March 18 --A message to Lloyd's from Malta said that the steamship Mauretania had received an 8 O 8 call from the Italian steamer Stella d'Italia, The dis tressed vessel's position was given as latitude 37:28 north, longitudz 24:25 cast, The Stella d'Italia soid her machinery had broken down, and that she was drifting near the coast, The position given in the above despatch places the Stella d'ltalia just east of the Island of Kythnos, was last reported as in harbor at Trieste. She is of 3,395 tons regis- try. PLANE CRASHES AND THREE FLIERS KILLED Wilmington, Cal, March 18.-- Threo civilian aviators were kill- ed and two childr2n were injured here toay when the wing of an aeroplane collapsed and sent the machine hurtling 2,500 feet to the ground, crashing in the tront yard of a home where & half-dozen children were at play. One. J14-year-old boy was knock- ed uncounsicous and an apron was torn from a 4-year-old :zirl piece of the falling plane. The dead are: Jack Martin, ag- ed 24, of Los Angeles, pilot; Wil- | liam H. Hulbert, of lLns Angeles passenzer; Leonard T, Fnglish, of Huntington Park, Cal., passenger. by 8 BANDITS AT BU ESCAPE Buffalo, March 18 Six men armed with sawed-off shotgun yes- terday morning held up and dis- armed the driver and guard of a Libety Bank armored truck, and | escaped with $24,000. | The men trailed the truck from | the downtown section of this city | to the plant of the Duffy Silk | Company, to whom the money was being taken for payrolls, H As the truck halted in front of | the plant, five of the men jumped | from their automobile, disarmed | he guard, a former police sergeant, | and fled with the money. | First reports to the police said | the total amount of money stolen | was $12,000 in three payrolls, but | officials of the bank said the total | was $24,000. rai PBEFERS ALUTOISTS Paris, March 18.--Jay-walking is forbidden in Paris henceforth by a decree of the Prefect of Po- lice, the text whereof has been published in the official municipal bulletin. The public is reminded that the strects are reserved for vehicles and the sidewalks for pedestrians. Therefore, pedestri- ans are specifically forbidden to circulate or stand fin the streets unnecessarily Pedestrians are forbidden 'to cross streets except at corners. and then perpendicu- larly, in the space provied for them. They are prohibited from crossing a square diagonally, and at the streets where there are no traffic officers stationed they are warned they must give the right of way to vehicles, and are urged to signal drivers of vehicles accord- ingly FALO | CONSULATE MOVED Ottawa, March 18.--The Even- ing Journal, in a news-page feat- ure, says: "The Italian Foreigm ti, Consul-General for Canada, that next week the headquartes of the Italian Consulate-General for Can- ada will be moved from Montreal to Ottawa. This office will have jurisdiction over all Italian Con- foundland." in the Cyclades, The Stella d'Italia | | viestern branch of the Lutheran In migration Board, was | of the Canadian Paz WITH $24,000 | I Office has informed U. Pio Margot- | sular offices in Canada and Bow AR . "EYE CARE end - EYR STRAIN" EFFICIENCY AS A KEY TO SUC. CESS By C. H. Tuck, Opt. D. (Copyright 1926) Part '16' The Optometrist specializes «m- tirely upon the eye. The practice of Optometry embraces a study of anatomy, patNol- <v and physiology of the eye. Tu. 'aces the Opto- metrist in the po ..ion to prescribe glasses for vision or as assistance to certain muscle conditions when necessary and to know the cases that require medical attention for some abnormal conditions having eye trouble as a symptom. He 18 able to recognize a diseased condi- tion when he finds it and in the interest of his profession when re- ferring any case for attention oth- er than his own will naturally try to find the best. The Oculist differs from the Op- tometrist in that he is a physician specializing on diseases of the eye with the ear, nose and throat also as a general rule. Some oculists still use drugs in the examination of the eyes, but this method is not $0 common now as in the past. Optometrists do not use drugs in their examinations. The Optician's training is only along mechanical lines fitting him to fill a prescription for the Opto- metrist or Oculist. He is not com- petent nor does he attempt an ex- amination of the eyes, Continued next week. OIL COMPANY AVOIDS MULTIPLE TAXATION Ottawa, March 18--In Tie Globe two or three weeks ago details were given concerning the incorporation of the Canadian Eagle Oil Company, Limited, and the acquisition by that company of assets of the Mexican Eagle Oil Company for a considera- tion of $53,575,309. Information now available is to the effect that the ob- ject of the scheme 1s to avoid mul- tiple taxation. Until the change be- came effective the income derived from assets outside Mexico were sub- ject to income taxation in the coun- try where the income originated, and also in Mexico. To avoid this the as- sets of the company situated outside Mexico have been separated and placed under a company incorporated in Canada. The Canadian company has acquired shares in the Eagle Oil | Transport ""ompany, the Anglo-Mexi can Petroleum Company and the Ar- end Petroleum Maastchappij. The Canadian company will hold all the gold assets of the Mexican Eagle Company, while the Mexican co pany will confine its activities to pro- ducing, refining and marketing pro- ducts in Mexico and in certain con- Exhibit COATS DRESSES HATS Together with smart accessories, without which no en- semble is complete. Spring Fashions in all their bewitchingly new modes are here in a very comprehensive variety to delight you with 8 their originality, the subtlety of their colors and the ® amazing variation of their expression, The very styles that are sweeping Paris and New York with their beauty are now here for your selection, Accept this as a personal and a very cordial invitation to come to our store any day during this Spring Fashion Week and pass judgment on all the lovely wearables we have selected with so much care for you. Our Prices, we know will meet with your hearty approval, tiguous parts of ( entral America, and possess the speculative as | lv, the oil field. i | | sels, nan MINNEDOSA BRINGS MANY PASSENGERS TO SAINT JOHN St. John, N.B, March 18--Th« Canadian Pacific steamer Minnedosa arrived here today, bringing the lar- gest number of passengers to arrive this season. The liner had on hoard 75 cabins, 369 tourist and 355 third- class passengers, 2,700 tons of cargo, } cars of mail and two of express The inajority of passengers were re- turning Canadians, and there werd also a considerable number of ney clizens, 2 i | Rev, FE. Schmok, manager of the! on board nection had been in Europe in co with immigration matters, HEAVY TOURIST TRAFFIC Montreal, March 183--Prospects « a very heavy tourist traffic this ycar the Pacific Coast and Alaska wer stressed by Grant Hall, vice-president irc Raihway, who morning from a returned Saturday thorough inspection of the company's yroperty and lines "Beokings for our Alaska trips are far in advance of those at the same time last year," said Mr. Hall, "and the is true of the prospective bookings to the coast and to the Canadian Rockies. The completion of the new Banff Springs Hotel, which will now accommodate over 1,100 suests, and the addition to our coast» wise services, will enable us to take Pupil Nurses Wanted Buffalo City Hospital 462 Grider St. BuffaloN. Y. Leds for the reception of every known disease Sani 863 SIX DISPENSARIES IN CONNECTION Agiiated with the University of Buffalo Medical and Dental Schools and Visiting Nursing Association 3 year registered course, fitting pupils for Bedside, Public Health and Ad- ministrative Nursing. 670 hours devoted to classes, recita- tions, demonstrations and labora- tory work in Dietetics, Home Ec- onomics, Bacteriology, Chemistry, Physiology and General Nursing subjects. )pportunities for selected graduates to fill paid executive positions or pursue special study courses. , UR EXPERIENCE OFFERS MOST | OF THE ADVANTAGES OF A \ THREE YEAR COLLEGE : COURSE | Entrance requirements: 1 year New | York State High School or its equivalent. Salary, $15.00 a month. Food lodg- ing, uniforms, laundry and books furnished free. Straight eight hour duty. No split watches. One whole day off every seven days. A well-conducted nursing course is a Fine preparation for wifchood and a splendid opportunity to cultivate the habit of right livieg. NEW CLASS NOW FORMING ------------ UNITED CHURCH Is SUING after joining the United Church of Canada at the time of church uui- on had You Get Style Insur- ance When You Shop Here and Pay No Premium for It A dress or coat used to be good as long as there was any wear left in it. But times have changed and to- day a costume is good only so long as there is style leit in it. To be able to accurately judge the status of every style, and to distin- guish real fashions from mere fads takes endless research. But it is a subject that we are constantly studying. We do it to safeguard you, so that the style life of every costume you buy here may be long and illustrious. And since our prices are never extravagant this is what we mean when we say that you get style insur- ance when you shop here and pay no premium for it. a -- y secks a court order to have the | MONTREAL ITALIAN MISSION property returned. Uncle Sam has earncd the credit of introducing two kin i i ---------------- | acy--shirtsleeve and ai DENIAL OF ANY MUTINY f tou Herald. IN ADMIRALTY STATEMENT London, March 18. -- A state- | ment by the Admiralty today re- | garding the trouble aboard the Royal Oak at Malta, which result- Montreal, March 18. --- The ac- tion of the Italian Mission in mov- ing back in the Presbyterian fold its sequel in the civil courts here. The building in which the mis- sion was housed was awarded to | the United Church by the church property commission and after the congregation left the United Church that body laid claim to the | property, but he congregation re- fused to give it up and posted guards at the doors in order to | prevent the United Church minis- | ters from conducting services. The | United Church has now taken ac- tion for damages for $1,000 and ed in the suspension of three sen- ior officers, states definitely that | there has been no mutiny or re- fusal to sail Collard nor has yet been held. { he Admiralty states that the re- port of the court of inquiry held at Malto to "investigate disciplin- ary matters affecting Rear-Admir al Collard, Captain Kenneth De- war and Commander Heary Dan- iel has been reeeived by the Ad- miralty and is being onsidered." a court-martial under Rear-Admiral | J The discovery of a Ter cian who usod it fo

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