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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1929 PACE FIVE | TT RT Unltd Chireh Ladies Ai to Decors the Claremont, Mar. 22.--tMiss Lo rodie of Toronto, formerly of Clare- "spent the week end with rela- pine vias E. ill, who has spent the inter with Der heather in Aue- 'ora, turned to her home he g : Bessie 2 ig of Toronto, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. James Graham, ? | "Mr. H. G. Melatyre was in George- town on M; 1 We are Pleased to see Miss Grace i Silman out again after her recent ill- ness. . W 2 Miss Mabel McLellan, of Rich- mond Hill, spent the week end with heér parents at the manse. > friends in Cookstown. "Miss Aldene Middleton, who has been spending a week in Aurora re- turned home on Saturday. Mrs. Chandler, of Toronto, spent last week: with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. 5 HRY Annie Forgie, who has been quite ill during the week is improv= ir. Allan Thompson and sister, Miss Myrtle, spent Sunday with their parouts, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Thomp- on. $ Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Collard, of To- ronto, were week end guests of Rew. and Mrs. A. McLellan. Mr, Fred Madill, of Toronto, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Madill. Mr. Luther Bowes, of Peterboro, was called on Monday to the home Let's Go Starting today and running till Wednesday The Submarine The vivid vital drama of Dorothy Revier and Ralph Graves Nothing Yke it scen before also the Collegians and Fox News "Mrs. Yates, Sr, is on a visit to|y New Martin of his mother, Mrs. J. Readman, who is critically ill, : Mr,.D. A. Scott who was in Lon- don for the week end, returned home on Monde?" of the Baliiaten Club ponsors of the are to be congratulated on the flour- ishing manner in which the recently organized > club is progressing. To date, the club boasts a paid-up mem- bership 'of eighteen sports enthus- iasts who have the use of the com munity hall for practice on Monday and [Friday evenings, as well as sev- eral afternoons during the week. Members of the Ladies' Aid of the United Church haye embai on a 1 to raise sufficient funds to have the interior of the church dec- orated this spring. With this end in Yiey the ai has heen divided into several groups. The group under the leadership of Mrs, D. A. Scott held a successfill tea at the home of Mrs. ben Rawson on Wednesday of last week, The society has decided to hold a bazaar in: the fall toward which members are asked to contri- bute one article per month through- out the year. Owing to unfavorable conditions of the roads, the concert which was to have been held in the community all on Friday evening last, by the Stouffville Choral Club has been postponed indefinitely. he heavy rain on Friday evenin last helped to bring the frost out ol the gfound, and the roads have been ih a bad condition. Cars have been stuck on the Brock road south of the village over the week end, necessitat- ing teams of horses to draw them out of the mud. Graduates of the Claremont Con- tinuation School intend holding a re- union dinner in the community hall on Monday evening, April 1st. For further information see Mr. M. Wilker or any member of the cotn- mittee. ; Mrs. C. V. Bennett, of Toronto, is visiting friends in the village. The regular meeting of the Anchor Society of the United Church took the form of a St. Patrick's meeting on Monday evening. The main fea- ture of the program was a paper on "St. Patrick, St. Colombo and St. Augustine," given by Miss Burgess. Miss Margaret Spenceley contribut- ed a reading and Mr, Joe Ward a violin 'solo. Following the meeting games were 'indulged in and dainty refreshments were provided by the girls of the society. ! Mrs. 'G. M. Forsythe and Miss S. E. Evans attended the Dominion Demonstration held by the British and Foreign Bible Society in Massey Hall on Wednesday evening. DN DISAPPOINTED Junior Partner (to pretty typist)-- { Are you doing anything on Saturday evening, Miss Jones? a (hopefully)--No, nothing at all. Junior Partner--Then try to be at the office earlier on Monday morn- ing. r RADIO ENCOURAGES WTA Writing of Bad Music Is Disseyraged In Its New ; Coon ; Chicago, Maireh 25.--Radio has done more to encourage the writing of good music and discourage the composition of bad numbers than any Pie factor, according to Howard eumiller, musical director of station WENR, Chicago. "When I' refer to good 'music and bad music, I do not mean classical and popular selec- tions," explains Mr. Neumiller, "I am thinking more of the songs and musical compositions that last as op- posed to those that have a temporary vogue and then disappear entirely. "Music that is to live must be judged not by the few but by the many. Musicians cannot play to aud- jences composed of other musicians just as ks cannot be written for authors. There must be a non-pro- fessional 'jury composed of people with some discrimination and good composer gets the verdict from this closs of people, the sooner will he or she know whether the composition is to take its place on the roll of hon- or of music. There is no quicker way to get the verdict than to broadcast the selection or composition. If it is against the number then the compos- er at once realizes he or she must make a different appeal in the next composition. From such silent criti. cism comes good music. Then, too, J. | broadcasting has given opportunity to hundreds of unknown musician-com- posers who would never have been heard of 25 years ago. This means more compositions and the more new numbers there are the greater the chance that some of them will be 'great'." EEE Playing Norma Talmadge In the greatest picture of her career TheWoman Disputed With GILBERT ROLAND HAA (HET SHIT GOVERNMENT RADI TOBE AVAILABLE or ge Quebec, March 25--The radio broadcasting station to be constructed and operated by the Government will be used for the diffusion of the Party gospel, . By an overwhelming vote, the Que- bec House yesterday defeated an amendment "introduced by Alderic Blain (Cons. Dorion) to the effect Yat a Slause be added to the bill, pecifying that the station shall nev- er be used for political party pur- poses, Another amendment, moved = by Maurice Duplessis (Cons., Three Riv- ers), for the purpose of declaring the act "premature and not called for," was also defeated by the majority. The bill carried a third reading on division, The Legislative Assembly convened 11.15 o'clock for a short sitting. Fol- lowing a speedy expedition of the routine questions and motions, the or- der called for further debate on the expenditure of $1,200,000 for a pro- vincial museum in Quebec City. Maurice Duplessis (Cons, Three Rivers) r d the di ion where it had left off. He said that the min- ister, Hon. Mr. Galipeault, was too learned and clever a lawyer to try to "put one over" the House. Vote of Principle "The Minister," he said, "knows very well that the primary expendi- ture of $150,000 cannot be sensibly called a vote on principle. The sanc- tioning of a principle does not entail any expenditure." Mr, Duplessis recalled the fact that the first appropriation of $150,000 had been raised last year to $600,000 and said it was unreasonable to ask this year for another $600,000. The member. for Three Rivers blamed again the shortsightedness, "to say the least" of the executive and -its disrespect of Parliamentary customs. He moved that the resolu- tion be amended and that the House blame the Government for its "im- providence and extravagance." Mr. Duplessis said the House ought not to sanction such a huge sum of $1, 200,000 for the building of a museum in Quebec, especially when education and agriculture are not getting their fair share of grants, Hon. Mr, Galipeault pleaded the case of the Government and the up- lifting and educational value of mus- eums. A vote was taken. op both amendment and resolution. The amendment was defeated and 44 to 8, Joseph Samson (Lib, Que- bec-Centre) casting his vote with the Opposition. The radio broadcasting bill came the | resolution carried, vote reversed by | next on the order paper. The House moved into col and a new debate followed the calling of the item, Maurice Duplessis rose and paid his compliments to Hon. Mr. Mescier, Minister of Lands and For- ests, whose 54th birthday it was Wed- nesday. He wished his "good health 'and energy" to carry fruitfully the heavy tasks assigned to his ability, The member for Three Rivers ex- | pressed fears that the construction of a broadcasting station under Govern- ment auspices would be something very expensive and lengthy of realiz- ation, "judging from what happened at the Montreal Court House, the Quebec Court House, the 'provincial museum and the rest." Detestable Feelings Hon. Mr. Mercier, who is of a quiet and smiling disposition, appear- ed to feel sore at Mr. Duplessis' in- terruptions. He spoke about Mr. Du- plessis' "detestable feelings" towards the Minister of Public Works, Mr. Galipeault. "I say the hon. member for Three Rivers never loses the op- portunity of attacking and knocking the Minister of Pubilc Works. Mr. Duplessis said he was deeply moved by the spontaneous demon- stration of friendship staged by Mr. Mercier and regretted that Mr. Gal- ipeault had not shown the same zeal when the Minister of Lands was be- ing grilled over his estimates. : Hon. Mr. Galipeault sprang to his feet and said that innuendos were out of place. He alluded to the "riv- alries" in the Opposition group and drew a comparison between the "mu- tual loyalty" of ministers and the "strifes" said to exist "elsewhere. Mr. Sauve expressed some fear at the possibilities of Government Party propaganda through the medium of its broadcasting station, "We have many good reasons to fear it." Mr. Sauve added. PIANOS NOT LOSING IN POPULARITY London, Mar. 25.--Despite the popularity of the gramaphoue and the radio the number of pianos manufactured in Great Britain last year was the largest recorded since 1913. The Federation of British Music Industries in its annual sur- vey says this revival would seem to . prove that gramaphone ana wireless music has stimulated pub- lic interest in music generally, with the result that.there is an in- creased interest in the piano. Life is what we make it, until the younger generation grows up and makes it even worse.- NEUMONIA Call a physician. Then begin "emergency" treatment with _VIERS ttee of the whole W.C.T.0. ORGANIZED Present at the First Meeting Hampton, Mar, 22.--The W.C.T. U. was organized in the bible ciass room of the church on Sunday, January 27th, by Miss Duff, field secretary of Ontario, when the rol- lowing officers were elected: Pres- 'ident, Mrs. Alvin Peters; vice-pres- ident, Miss Mary Katerson; corres- ponding secretary, Miss Lulu Rey- nolds; recording secretary, Miss Margaret Pascoe; treasurer, Mrs. Clatworthy. he first nieeting was held on, February 12th, at the home of the Presdent, Mrs. A. Pet- ers, with 17 charter members pres- ent. The March meeting was held at Miss M. J. Xaterson's home, when five new members were add- ed, making a total of 22 in all. The meeting proved both interesting and instructive. All the members received their white ribbon em- blems with appropriate ceremvny. A splendid discussion followed on ways and means of making such temperance laws as we have more effective, with determination to ofrge ahead to work for better conditions. Mrs. Bick took charge of the devotional part of the pro- gram and gave a splendid talk bas- ed on the Book of Habakkuk, which was listened to with much interest and appreciation. Some hymns were also sung, with Mrs. C. J. Kerslake at the piano. Next meeting to be held at the home of Miss Margaret Pas- coe, the second Tuesday in April. Miss Norah Kerslake is attend- ing business college in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie White, Oshawa, spent the week-end at Mr. Geo White's. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allin ana family are moving into r. Wake- 1y's hpuse, recently vacated by Mr. A. Mark. Mr. Howard Stevens, Enniskil- len, visited his mother, Mrs. Esther Stevens, recently. Quite a heavy thunderstorm pasesd over our village on Thursday night, accompanied with heavy rain, which lasted most of the night. Our young people have started to 'practise for another play to be given some time in the future. Par- ticulars will follow later. Mr, L. T. Pascoe and daughters, Marjorie and Edith, wer entertain- ed at Mr. H. G. Pascoe's, Zion, re- their friends. HAMPTON CHURCH Seventeen Charter Members i 'Words Cannot Express Her Gratitude British Columbia Lady Praises Dodd's Kidney Pills © Seep uh oph Mes. W. N, Chapman; druggist DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS fae EE NEWLYWEDS HONORED BY HAMPTON FOLK Hampton, Mar. 22.--Mr. John Wakely had a very successful wood bee recently. Mr, C. W. Hastings hag purchas- ed a new Chrysler car. Mr. C. H. Burrows, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Mary Goodman. Mr. L. D. Sykes has been under the doctor's care, suffering from erysipelas. - Mrs. W. W. Horn left Monday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Avery, Buffalo. Mrs. C. H. Wal- lace accompanied her as far as Ni- agara Falls, where she intends vis- iting relatives and friends for a few days. Thunder was heard in this local- ity on Friday night, and several flashes of lightning noticed; quite a lot of rain fell during the night but the thermometer dropped be- fore morning, making it seem quite like winter once more. On Tues- day afternoon we were visited by another local thunderstorm, accom- panied with much rain, which turn- ed to snow before morning, making a white mantle over old mother earth once more. Mr. Altona Mark, who was work- ing in the creamery here, has taken a position in Oshawa. A number of the neighbors en- joyed an evening with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wonnacutt, Enniskillen, on Monday night, each bringing with them, a gift, in the event of their recent marriage. Nine-Year-Old Girl Killed at Edmonton Edmonton," Alta, Mar. 25.--Suc- cumbing to the injuries received when she was struck by a car driven by Alex McDonald, on Wednesday even- ing, Kathleen Ryan, 9, died in hos- pital here yesterday. A charge under the city by-laws, of driving with three persons in the front seat, was laid against McDonald after the accident. An inquest will be held. TO NAME PROFESSOR FOR HIGH POSITIONS London, Mar. 25--Dr, F.O. Bow~ er, lately Regius Professor of Botany in Glasgow University, is to be nom- inated by the Council as President of | the British Association for the meet- ing next year, which is intended to be held at Bristol. The year 1931 will be the centenary year of the British Association. London has been select- ed for the place of meeting. It will be the first time the meéting has ever been held here. Major Segrave has quit the per« formance of making speed records and 'has turned to cement, There is plenty of evidence that the Major is a good mixer.--St. Catharines Stand« Dry mouth and parched throat are grateful for the refreshing coolness of' Wrigley's Spearmint. Wrigley's whitens teeth, sweetens the mouth, clears the throat and aids digestion, while the act of chewing' calms and soothes the nerves. The world's finest washer is now in Oshawa. ing, the finest in construction and the lowest in price for the quality given. WA NOW HAS IT! The finest in looks, the finest in wash- Made by the world's oldest and largest maker of electric washers and ironers. Made in Canada by Canadians. For A Limited Time Only : [fire 3 Special Prices! Special Terms! Free Demonstrations! Factory Representative on Hand to Explain and Demon- strate. Machines are Fully Guaranteed. 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