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| Ii THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930 PACE FIVE omen's Interests in the ++ and the Community "SOCIAL and PERSONAL J, ¥. McKay and Dr, Thomas Murray, of Toronto, were in Osh wa on business yesterday, Mr. M, N, Gowdy, Simcoe Street, North, is spending a vacation at At. Inntie Clty, An interesting event of this after. noon and evening will be the an. nual Ovening Tea and Dance at the Golf Club, Mrs, Roy Penfound of Lindsay is in town visiting ber sister, Mrs, R, Wright, Division Street, ENGAGEMENTS ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs, Charles H, Hiken Kendal Avenue, Oshawe, announce the engagement of thelr only daughter, Madeline, to Arthur Kd- ward Collins, younghst son of Mr, and Moy. W, J. Collins, The mar. riage will take place on June 21st, ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William Goold, of Oshawa, announce Lhe engagement of thelr daughter Jean owrie Hoott to Robert MoKay Malntyre, of Oshawa, son of the late Mr, and Mrs, James Molntyre of Glas. gow, Reotland, Thy marriage will take place early in June, Miss Helen Williams of Havergal Collage, Toronto is spending the weok-ond at her home is Oshawa, WOMEN'S. MEETINGS Mish Kyn Bale of this city in leay- in ly to spend two weeks with friends in Ottawa, is. P. A. Blackburn, King Bt., Xi entertained at bridge last [] 0 esday evening in the church of Rimeoe Ht: United was the scene of & most delightful social whens the mem- bers of a lover Ready Hible Class had as thelr guests, Miss Jagkson SPECIAL, ORDERS TAKEN FOR BRIDAL OUTFITS at the THE FASHION SHOPPE Sheer Chiffon Full Fashioned HOSIERY "The color may not be gone" Very often customers sending ws washable rugs, bath mats, ote, are delighted to find that our soft water system of washing brings back the orig: inal golors to a surprising dey gree==and today color plays | very important part in houses furnishings, In your og housecleaning plans, keep"this faet in mipd and allow 1s to wake the responsibility of rer nowing these heavier articles that are so hard to manage in the home laundry, We have five different kinds of family wash service, all moderately priced, Phone and get full particulars, or stop any one of our courteous drivers Phone 788 484 MIMCOR NT, SOUTH a KING NTREET LADIES' AID The King Street Ladios" Ald Bo- clety met yesterday afternoon in the Sunday Bohoo! room, The Pres ident, Mrs, Friend, was in the chair, A Mothers' Day program followed the short business session, Mrs, Friend sang a solo accompanied by Mr, Trenegr, Mrs, J, Brooks gave a roading and Mrs, A, Legge wang a Wolo, Mrs, ©, I, Gragg told the story of the origin of Mother's Day and My, Treneer played two plano polos, The meeting was brought to i close with prayer by Mrs, Wright, Afternoon tes was served by Mr D, Cook, and Mrs, E, Luke, EVENING CLASSES The six hundred students of the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute who are seen around the sohool corridors only on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, as meme bers of the Evening Classes, held their annual closing exercises last qvening at the sohool, he event was one of importance in the three day programme that has heen tak- ing place at the school this week, Mr, O'Nelll, school principal, as ghalrman, fittingly opsned the pro- gramme, 'Three musioal numbers followed when the day school ore 'ohestra played a sélection, Henry Price a cornet solo, and Miss Mary Harcourt rendered a voeal solo, The raport of the past session of the evening classes was outlined by Mr. O'Neill when he stated that the registration numbered over six hun dred and the average attendance was over four hundred, Following the. address of the evening, when George A, Allen, who is conducting A survey of the gas situation In 'Oshawa, told "The Story of a Lump of Coal" illustrated with lantern slides, the credit cards for the ac. oomplishment of a year's work in evening olass subjects were pre- sented to the pupils, who had earn od them, Four hundred of these oards were presented, When a stndent has neguired, in some onsen three eredit oards and other cases four, he Is entitled to a diploma in the subject he has been studying, The only diplemas presented were to those who had achieved the re. guired standing in Home Nursing. The examiner for students trying this course was Dr, Carr, The most enjoyable part of the evening for a 1arge number of the evening olass pupils was the dance held in 'the gymnasium, at the close of the programme, « ad her class of King St. United A (oe Mrs Harston and her group of IT, Mrs. Luke, presiding of floer of the Kyer Ready Ribla Clas introduced Mrs, Hogarth, member of the Ontario Health Board, who presented an illustrated lecture' on the story of Life which was most Interesting and instructive, Dainty refreshments wera then served hy Mrs, Weal and her group and a pleasant evening enjoyed by all, ---- What salmon-fishing ix to the average aport<-loving Englishman, tarpon-fishing # to the average Ameriean, It congerns two Americans who met acoldentally in a West End r "Hullo! exelaimed one, "Why I thought yout always reckoned at this time of the year to be in Flor ida after tarpon, What are you doing over here?!" "After Bass," replied the other, Then, turning to the barmaid: "Another small bottle, please." m---- : = | IN Ih ) H , ) $00 Hon, Erncest Lapointe, federal minister of justice, wont Into ace tion in Woodstock, when he deliver. ed his opening address on the Dun. ning budget In the present Domine fon election campaign, "Budget not of the east, not of the west, not for the farmer, not for the work. man, nor the manufacturer, not for Baskatchowan, not for Quebge, but for all Canada, for a nation," was the keynote of his address, The photograph here shows Hon, Kenost Lapointe, with his daughter, Odette, Mother Oh, If I coulda only make you see The clear blue eyes the tender smile ; The sovereign aweetness, gontle smile The woman's soul angel's face, That are beaming on me all the while, I need not speak these foolish words, Yot one word tells you all I would say She is my mother, you will agree That all the rest may be thrown AWAY, SHORT SKIRTS WIN BY VOTE the and the London, May 10--Elleen Wilkin. won, member of yarlinment, took up the battle for short skirts at a meeting last night of 350 women oloxks and typists to discuss the length of skirts, And the knee length skirt won for when a vote was taken after the meeting only ond woman held out for the gress that reaches the ankle, SPRING TIDYING She aways says she'll throw away the things collected through the yoar, Rho chooses for this work a day when Lady Daffodil appears, "It 1s," she says, "both right and meet that I should mo a-tidying. The flowers they are so very neat, and grass: grows orderly in spring.' Out comes a drawer both deep and wide=~0f course she can dispense with muoh! Just what she eannot quite decide, Her fingers move with loving tough, And now she ploka up this and that-<her grand. son carved that queer-shaped tray. Her daughter made that raffia mat; she could not give these .thinge away, And here's some ribbon that was worn upon a shoulder dimpled white; her baby's shoulder, her first-horn, Khe smoothes it out with keen delight, Wee moooaning al worked with heads! One smiles and puts hack everything, for they are what her warm heart needs, so filled with love of life, in spring -- iiheimine Stiteh, In Mingled arn, STUMPED "Johnnle,"" sald the teacher, "1 want you to write a three-page theme, telling me why you came in to my English olams." The next day Johnnie handed in the following, 'Dear teacher, I will sive You ten dollars if you tell me why, Look Out for the BIG MUSICAL FAULTS / OF MONTREAL Montreal.~~An address of great interest by Douglas Clarke, Direc tor of the Faculty of Music at Me G11 University, was one of the im portant features of the annual Mu~ sie Week luncheon of the Delphie Study Club, Mr, Clarke; In his address, sure veyed some of the faulty musical conditions of Montreal, Hpeaking of music week, he regretted that an effort to improve musie should be confined to one wook and men tioned some of the drawbacks of free performances, giving examples of thelr ineffectiveness in develop- ing a love of musie, He stressed the need of proper eo-ordination and control of concerts, in order to cheek unnecessary nnd injurious gompetition between them, Come ing to the prizes given In munle wook, he suggested the advantages of combining small priges to make a scholarship of larger value to encourage musieal training, He als luded to some of the concerts give on in the course of the week and warned young performers against the oholoe of merely showy and meaningless niusle, The Improve. ment of music and musical taste, as he pointed out, depended on the proper musioal edudation of children, which should he a regus lar part of the school work and should Include aystematie training in hearing and appreciating musle, MAY:DAY DREAMING Kvermore thelr course repeating, Do they come like seafoam gleams ing: ' Do they come with song and fra. Erance, Heartfelt apringtide dreaming, May-day Thru the alr melodious singing Ralsen up an answering glow; When from blossoming lllae hedges Charm and fragrance outward flow, Qver gray stone walls are elimbing Tender vinea pale green and shy, And the sun with golden letters Writes her message In the sky. Memory wakes again and wonders, Drifta tke cloudlets, wmeafoam gleaming, And again with song and fragrance, Comes the springtide-~May-day dreaming, aR ls SE a MES LS ST blot of Atpjvin dq |. edo ai aa TRAIN TELEPHONE BY RADIO FROM CG. N. R. DESCRIBED J, C. Burkeholder Outlines Invention Used in New Service Toronto, May 10.One of the outs standing scientific feats In Canadian history, twosway telephonic communi cation from a moving train, has been evolved through the efforts of J, CG Burkholder, 31 yoar-old wizard of electricity, who A now chief engineer of the Canadian National Railways On u'recent test, more than 70 cons versations were recorded, and in each case both parties on the telephone res ported perfect conversation, The own description of the method by which the human voice is garvied to and from the train as it speeds along has been propared by Mr, Burkholder, The purpose of this train telephonic system, he says, Is to provide tele: phonic communication between fixed terminals and & moving train. Tt would be impracticable to use a phys- ical connection between these points, and a system of involving carrier telephony principles is thersfore ems ployed, Due to a limited space av+ allable on railroad cars, the principle of the system Is such as to give the greatest transmission efficiency when using the smaller type of thereomlc valve and this is accomplished by emp! the carrier suppressed prh , thus radiating 100-per cent, usuable energy, although a system based on the suppresse earrler prine ciple requires greater refinement in design and adjustment, Static Reduced In addition te the above features, there Is an added important advant~ age~the considerable reduction of in+ terference from otatic and other noises troublesome in the everyday radio receiver, In order to obtain suflicient suppression of the carriers, modulation takes place in two stages, the carriers being suppressed in both stages by means of Bighiy selective circuits, thus allowing only one side. band to enter the power amplifier for amplication and transmission to the transmitting antenna, The transmitting power and recely~ ing wplification is only sufficient to obetain satisfactory transmission ley els when using the telegraph line mrrallelling the rallway tracks as the ongltudal conveyor between the ter: minal pleksup stations and the car, through the ether, In this manner, the actual ether distance Is reduced to only that between the telegraph lines und the rallway tracks, thus considerably reducing the transmis slon losses between the terminals and the train, as the loss over the tele graph line is considerably lower than that which would be encountered in attempting direct transmission be. tween the terminals and the train through the ether direct The Cireuit The transmitting unit consists of u volee frequency amplifier, low fre quency (286 Kilocycles) oscillator and modulator, coupled by means of uw balanced selective cirenit to a 50. watt power amplifier, At the ter minals, the out-put of the power amplifier 1s connected through load- ing and protection equipment to tele wranh wires running adjacent to the railroad tracks, On the train the outs put of the power amplifier is couple ad by means of a NR unit to the transmitting antenna, consisting of three strands of copper wire assembl- ed on the roof of the ear. In order that the system may function as a two-way telephone circuit different carrier frequencies ure transmitted from the train than from the termine als, Through the use of double modus lation and suppressed carrier prineis ples speech transmission over the train felephorie aircuit carries a high degree of privacy from the stand point of pickup by amateur radio or broadcasting receiving setathis fea ture being very important in business transactions, SAME FLAVOUR About two hours after eating many people suffer from sour stoms ache, They call it indigestion, 1t means that the stomach nerves have been oversstimulated, "There is ex- oes acid, The way to correct it is with an alkall which neutralizes many times its volume in acid The right way is Phillips' Milk of Magnesin-Just a tasteless dose in water It in pleasant efficient and harmless, It has remained the "SALADA" TEA NOW QUALITY | BROWN LABEL AT ALL GROCERY STORES wo | sweeten the stomach==instantly standard with physicians in the 54 years since its invention, It in the quick method, Results come almost instantly, It Is the approved method, You will neves use another when you know, He sure to get the genuine Phils Hips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in corrects Ing excess noide, Tach bottle cone talus full directions «=~ any druge utore SPREE TG -- AR A Uf Course Sixes Beat Fours But in the ESSEX challenger you get a Super=Six Its patented SuperSix principle gives the New Essex Challeiger cary domin ance over conventional Sixes, Look at the records. More than 5,000 New Essex Challengers set them. They represent local, national and world records in a great many cases. They show what any New Essex Challenger can do. No "Six" ever proved such allround Performance, Reliability and Economy. More Important Still Essex Keeps Its Newness for Years Big and Roomy, Teo In thi pricila Years of evng do no make hi ad they a old, The are still there, Jos socret is that Tasex Ie free Sram vibration, And it ied oh and It remains ing discomforts. E 136 KING STREET WEST there to stay, of and rattics. The new Essex 3 with ample i Chillsnget ig Bean fineness and dis knows Sixes beat Fours, naw um aos Sizeabeat Fours. very ovate is interior conventional Six. 1.0.0 Windoor, tases avira attractively priced, Wide choice he) and roomy comfort, ts © out the i Every owner for the Coupe Seven other models just as of colors at no extra cost, mes & Gartshore Co., Ltd. PHONE ea, OSHAWA