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

| es oe moss ASO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1930 / a -- HET min Community ; at the i Ate nie Goodfellow, ot T uf oo A the worked with Messrs, Harold Rooney and Al Jake, 57 Kg the Indies noticed at the 'Ontario Ladiew' Golf hen "at the ; in Marios re, TL. Emith, Mrs, W. "Mrs, George Hezzlewood, Mrs, R, Morphy, Mrs. KE, Bradley, Mrs, D. B. Carlyle, Mrs, 1, Weir, Mrs, Erie Phillips, nll of Oshaws, Windsor, Mrs. ' on Mrs. W. N. Montague, Burlington, Mrs, Blackburn, Lakefield; Mrs, Sedgwich, Cedarbrook; Mrs, Mur- ray Hendrie, Mrs, J. 8, McCaughey, Hamilton, Bishop Bethune College Holds Successful Garden Party Many Former Students Are Among Guests--Magistrate J. E. Jones Delivers Opening Address Marquee tents, gaily decorated booths and stalls, a dancing gree: marked off with a platform at one end, were some of the things that transformed the staid dignity of the lawns of Bishop Bethune Col- Jege into a very gala scene on Sat- wrday afternoon and evening when the school held a garden fete, Tho affair had been planned for the purpose of making money to add to the funds for a new gymnasium and judging by the large crowd that attended it proved very suce cessful, As well as being such, ' was Aa very charming affair ai will<be remembered as ono of th Most outstanding events of ' ¢ the year. "Tho. achoo) gates were opened rd 2 o'clock 'end even at that arly hour guests were arriving, At 4 a'clock the garden fete WAS © ficially opened when Magistrate hE #. Jones of Toronto delivered th epening address. 'His talk wae éspecially to the gitls and he Toft with them & most fitting PUTA from the works of Henry VanDy e, #My cheerful face is chiselled from ithin." At the conclusion of hia address the magistrate took his lace on the platform, with Miss Dughterson, principal of the school, ster Martha, Mr. and Mrs, FW, wan, and Mrs, J. 7, Jones. The {ter had been presented with & beautiful bouquet of pink roses, previous to the beginning of the programme, ¥ Both Senior and ] exhibitions © Al Lower V did two dances Re tnghae'" 'Hey Boys". The Golliwog Dance was done by E. Hood, and M, Archibald, Those in dance "Soldier and roti or Dance' were B, McLeod, D. ameron, L. Crozier, and M, Tos nd. J. Beardmore, H. Bailes and XE Seagram danced the "Sailors Hornpipe", Picturesque costumes were worn by the dancers and the wividiness of their golors added to the galety of the scene, At 4.30 "Brown With An EB" a delightful, flumorous one-act play hy Leopold Montague was presented in tho concert hall, The play Was also presented again at 6.30, At the conclusion of the tert Boon's programme the many who came. from 'Oshawa, Toronto, Lakefield, Waterloo, and other places, , wandered about the grounds, and visited the ditferent booths where the students, asnisted by members of the faculty, sold ce cream, candy, novelties, served afternoon tea and read fortunes, "A most interesting occurrence of the afternoon Was the planting of an oak seedling by Sister Eleanora, The seedling had been brought to this country fsx months ago by Mys. Frewer of Toronto, mother _ of one of the Students at, the col- jege. She had taken it from an oak t planted by Queen Elizabeth. th all due ceremony it was established in the school campus. 'Many guests remained to sup- that was served on the lawn and it was almost. nine o'clock before the last guest jad jolt, Among the' guests present durin the afternoon re re. Green ~ Althea Green, Toronto; Mrs. Thornburn, Toronto; Mrs. McBeth, Toronto; Mrs, Mackenzie, Miss Flor- Junior classes gymnastics ABTS | most effective way of killing the, 1 . ng | win, Rev, | M. Wools) Baldock. NH He, J} McBaid ence McKenzie, Miss Mary McKen- zie, Lakefield, Mrs, Boyle, Mrs, Stew- art, Mrs, Bannigan, Mr, and Mrs Harrold, Toronto; Mrs, Goode, To- ronto; Mrs. Mackenzie, Lakefield; Miss Helen Burgess, Miss Margaret Snetsinger, Miss Marion Milne, Mrs. Raney, Miss Netty Davis, Miss' Stella Davis, Toronto; Mrs, D. S. Patison, Mrs. H. Holme, Mrs, D, Ryan, To- ronto; Mrs, W, J, and Mrs, R, J Andison, Oshawa; Miss Flora Mor- rison, Toronto; Miss Lily Fountain, Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Cowan, Osh- awa; Miss McLeod, Mrs, Douglas, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs, Brooke, Mrs, Beardmore, Acton; Mrs, Scagram, Mes, Moyer; Mrs, ©, F. Seagram, Waterloo; Rev, and Mrs, Lamb, To ronto; Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs, Fletcher, Lakefield; Mes, Easson, Mr, and Mrs, amicson, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs, fastings True, Mrs, Bacon, Mrs, Gil lespie, Miss Gillespie, Rev, H, A, and Mrs, Bracken, Rev, and Mrs, Rosg Rev. F. Rose, S. S. J. E, Bracebridg Miss Thomas, Oshawa; Mrs. Geor Pedler, Mrs, A. Smith, Mr, and Mrs, Joyee, Oshawa; Miss F. Halliday, Mr. D. Monypenny, Rev. Canon de Oshawa: Mr. and Mrs, Horton, Osh- awa; Mrs, Frank Chagpell, Oshawa; Dr, and Mrs. Belt, re Adam Pencier, New Westminster, Mes Miss Varey, Mr, D, Ho Vasey, Brant, ford; Mrs. Pearce, Picton; Miss C yer, Oshawa; Mr, and Mrs. A, Cameron, Prof, and Mrs, Kendrick, Toronto; Mrs, Ross, Mrs. Wilson, Waterloo; Mr. Sydney Smith, Van. couver; Mr, and Mrs. FE. V. Land Mrs. N. Heney, Mr, and Mrs. i. Smith, Mrs. Roy Beaton, Miss Ellis, Mrs. Fraser, Mra, Mills, Mrs, F. Carswell, Mrs, J. McGibbon, Miss Ruth Jones, Mrs. Cornwall, Miss M Cornwall, Mrs, Ardeil, Miss Mildred Hunt, Oshawa; Mrs, Leigh Mallonkt Rev. and Mrs, 8. C, Jagrett, Mrs, Sykes, Oshawa; Mr, and Miss Mac. donald, Miss Ottaway, Toronto; Miss Joy, Mr, and Mrs, Crozier, Mrs, Kelly, Mrs. Murdock, Oshawa; Miss Mary Beaumont, Miss. Isobel Davis, Miss . Louise MacMillan, Toronts; Miss Jeanne Scarlett, Midland; Miss S. Morgan, Miss Perry, Lakefield; Miss Phyllis Stewart, Miss Violet Meyers, Miss Irene Grant, Toronto} Mrs. Frewer, Mrs. Mackie, Mig Betty Bunting, Mrs. Phillip Dawsor, Miss Rolfe, Toronto; Messrs, Jack Henry, Junior Robson, Lloyd Dan- jels, Tna Mackay, Dudley Dawson, F, {meth Colin Brown, Marshall, Cleland, Conrad Hennington, WHITBY COLLEGE HOLD SPORTS DAY Miss Merle McBride Is Win- ner of Field Day Trophy The annual Field Day Meet of the Ontario Ladies' College was held on the Athletic Field of t chodl yes terday afternoon, The progr oa] sisted of a list of sports in which only those who had been chosen as finalists, by the process of elimina- tion at an earlier date, took part. Merle McBride won the highest number. of points, carrying off the honors ol three. fists and two sec- Margaret h 'seconds and a Jape Kistler, third, with one first and one second, The list of events and winners of the first three places is as ollows i 50 yard dash--14 years and under, T. Reed, A. Dickinson, M. Quinn 75 aed dash--=15 I and over: Je JKistlel High Fins , Harcourt, baseball throws]. Kistler, ora gO M. MeBri avolin, throw -- B. Harcourt, M, Weel G kd ! ump-Baldock, M. \ Grace, tep and Mr, Craig, . McBride, M. Obstacle race~M . Final relay=-Form II, "'Burdocks, which grow in or near nearly every garden have a spec use in that t by known as the ned 4 for which the cholest nd flowers are a fae vor Jou g ground, A con Insecticide . while the Thtle red hugs are on the burdock is a Pencier, Mr, and Mrs, D. J. Brown, pests C Boddy, S$ hi fg a 0 1, Be Woods, B. Harcourt, icone From the west, the north and the east they came, and the dron- ing of engines in the distance gave notice that more visitors were are riving. On account of a stiff wind which blew from the northwest, landing was by no means easy, but, without exception, the planes swooped down gracefully from an altitude of 1,000 to 2,000 feet and glided safely to the ground with. out mishap. In the above layout: 1 wMiss Elinore McLaughlin, Miss Nora Elliott, seen at the Irwin aviation garcen party near Whithy Saturday afternoon. 2-The photo' 5! shows some of the planes lined up on the grounds of the Irwin farm. S-Alrmen from New Liskeard, In Northern Ontario, werd unexpect- ed visitors to the Irwin aviation praty near Whitby Saturday. They came in a seapine, cireld over the Irwin farm, then came to rest on W. N. they areg Captain "omen's Interests in the Home -- and the the lakefront, when they motored to the garden party. At the left is and at the right, Thomas Montgomery, Jr., who pil- oted the seaplane flight, 4==Three noted pilots seen at the Whitby aviation party. From left to right, its long Karl Hand; Leigh Capreal, noted stunt pilot, and James Crang, in- structor at .the .Toronto Flying Club, 5~=Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tr- win, the host and hostess. 6---Rep- resenting Camp Borden at the Ir. win aviation party. From left to right, they are; Flying Officer G. 1". Sams, Flying Officer J. W. Trus- fer, and Flying Officer H. L.. Woolie son. Aeroplane Garden Party Is Unique and Charming Affair "Stonehaven," the beautiful home of Mr, and Mrs. Norman drwin, situated on the Kingston Read, between Pick- ering and Wiisy, was the scene of one of the most unique and most charming garden fetes of the season on Saturday, when the members of the Toronto Flying Club and other were entertained, Twenty our aeroplanes conveyed guests to affair, and other guests arrived by motors « Mra, Irwin, gowned in a gorgeous creation of aquamarine lace and tulle 'ensemble, with cuffs" of white fox fur, and tulle hat with wide turned-up btm of the same shade as her gown, received the one hundred and fifty guests on the ter race of the house. During the after ngon'the flyers entertained the guests with daring stunts in the air; Planes from the Toronto Flying Club, the Brantford Club, three moth planes from Camp Borden, were there, Mr Irwin, who is himself an experienced flyer, went up in his own plane geve eral times and swooped "down 'to Jade the visitors" into the spacious anding field. The ladie¥ who trav- cled to the affair by plane were seen to descend from the machines, gown- ed in their charming afternoon frocks, and coats, and taking it as.of no more consequence than descénding froma motor, Mr, Ernie French of the Lo- ronto Flying Club and chairman of the entertainment committee, was on hand to greet the guests, who ar- rived by plane, Late in the after- noon tea was served on the lawn, Music was supplied by Bodley's or chestra of Toronto and the Whitby Citizens' Band. Among the guests who arrived hy aeroplane were: Earl Hand, presi dent of the Toronto Flying Club, and Mrs, Hand; Mr, and Mrs. W, F.oShayler, Mr, and Mrs, Youmghus- band, Ht, 'Lt Ridell and W, GC, Van Horn, Erie Burglem, and Mrs, Van Horn, all of Skyways Ltd, Weston; Mr, Roberts, of the Curtice Reid Co, Montreal; Mr, and Mrs, George Miles, Capt. T. F. Williams of Wood- stock, Mrs, Kim Brafhie, Toronto and Mr, I', N, Horton, of Ingersall; Mr. and Mrs, E. Houghton, Mr. Ding- wall, Mr, and Mrs, J. O'Bryan, J. G. Crang, and +R. Beier, of the Junkers Corporation, Dessau, Germany; Jeff 'Brian and R, 3) Leader, Douglas Ad, and 1. W. Tibbitts, Kelly Ed- mi and Mra, Frank Corryell, Mrs. Frank Crang, Mr. Frank Corrwell, ail of the Toronto Flying Club, W, Mil- ler and Thos. Montgomery, Jr, of New Liskard, who travelled in a. sea lane and landed at Whithy Harbour; Flight Lieuts,. G. F. Sums, H, IL, oolison and J. Trusler, of Camp ed sdNelsgn, instructor, and van s dy, student: of the Brantford Flying Club; Mr, Victor Fox and Mr. C, Begart of the To- ronto Flying Club, ig the other fens and members of the Toronto 'lying Club who motored to Stone- haven were Mr, and Mrs, Stark, Mr, and s. A Carter Mr, C, LeFeyre, Mr, FE, Bryden, r. Beduard ohnstop, Mr and on. \ nd Mrs. 5 Scand Rive. J/P. Owens, r. and Mrs. J, K. Owens, Miss Mar- jon MeCullough, Mr, Ross, Mr, and nell | My. W. Gal EOMyy. 0G, Miss Alen Neeve, Langley, Mr. and Mrs. Miles, Mr. Dinsmore, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest French, Mr. and Mrs, Lumsden Cummings, Mr, Li& ul Miss Doyle, Miss Doly, Dr.Wal etchier, Misg Du Mr, Fri ; An 8, MrT mas ol and | tor, New York City} kville; Miss E. Young, r. and Mrs, John Burns, Mr, and Mrs. Rae McLaughlin, Miss Helen Ford, Miss Jean Hall, Mr, and Mrs, George McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tair, Miss Frawley, Mr, Ralph Irwin, Mr. and Mrs, P. M, Ir- ts ACM, Trivin, all and 4 Mrs. WF, C. Sha Oakville! Cowan, Mr, and Msgs. John Perry, | Mr, Douglas Holliday, of W hitby, FORMAL OPENING OF TENNIS CLUB HELD HERE ON SATURDAY w--oeiiog | Visitors From Whitby and| Bowmanville Take Part | The official opening of the Oshawa Tennis Club took place yesterday af ternoon at 2.30 pm, the weather be ing ideal for the occasion, The exe- cutive of the club composed of S. F Everson, president; Miss B. Furber, secretary; men's captain, Erie Vesey; and ladies' captain, Adeline Goheen; by réquesty Tommy Réwlands op ened the affair with 8 fast games of tennis after which a tournament, in which 36 members and friends took part was staged, Miss Vivian Goyne, Len Corn, Miss Kerr and Eric Ve sey, Miss Elsie Lym and Reg Rob inson reached the semisfinals. In the finals Miss Lyms and Mr. Robinson defeated Miss Kerr and Eric Vesey by /a very narrow margin in a fast and well played set, At the conclu sion of the affair Miss Lynms was presented with a box of chocolates and Mr. Robinson with a box; of cigarettes by the master of ceremo- nies, Mr, Rowlands. At 530 tea was served at the club house. Miss Elsie' Lyms, iMss Ada London, Miss A, Goheen and Miss B. Furber were rgsponsible for this interesting part of the function while others of the club assisted. In the evening 'a number of the club motored to Whithy where they attended a dance. There were a num ber present from Bowmanville, Whit- by and Port Perry, ) Those present included Mr. S. Ev erson, president; Dr, and Mrs, An- drew Harding, Dy, and Mis, Mc Mullen and Allan Annis, ' While those taking part in the af- fair included Misses Somley, Fish leigh, Lyms, - File, . Furber. Bowers, Kerr, Fulton, Stewart, Dmalel, Wil cox, Robertson, Goheen, and Fulton, Messrs, Everson, Lapp, Vesey, Lang maid, Sine, Stewart, Bunsold, Love, Stephens, Rowlands, Corn, M, Hainer, Harold Hainer, Bert Granik and Don Holden, PUTTING ONE OVER ON FATHER TIME The success which has attend- od the efforts of L, H. Newman, og 5 Ce hy men arm of the Pominion Department of Agriculture in growing two Bode of grain a year, one in the 'and the other in the cereal nhouse is a fine example of utting ong over on father time, The ost important. work of the Division is the development of new varieties of cereal and other plants particularly adapted to Canadian conditions and de- mands. In the Cereal Greenhouse grain harvested from flold test plots in the fall ig planted again within a th or so, | ¢ work. of J {mis is carried re "| This means in' al result that the research work which usually took from eight to ten years to carry out in connection with a specific hybrid development under the old syaten of fleld test plots can now be done in from four to five years undor the new two-crop- a-year system, 'The 'development is one of major significance to in Day's Games B will to all SPECIAL SERVICE FOR GIRL GUIDES Annual Church Parade Held at Holy Trinity Church With Rev: Capt. Jarrett FLAG DEDICATED sent Union Jack to 2nd Oshawa Co. "1 sincerely believe that the pirit 'of Peace in the world and men, which the angels talked about so long ago, is being fostered by the Girl Guide, and Boy Scout movement, They are in themselves a League of Na- tions," sald Rev, Capt, Jarrett at Holy Trinity Church on Sunday morning, to the Girl Guides of both Oshawa companies gathered for their annual church parade. The rector stressed the point of | the interntional aspect of the | Girl Guide moyement, which is to- day In 59 countries of the world, | and called attention to the beauti- | ful silk Unlon Jack, just heen presented seouts of Niagara Falls, U.S.A, aa a friendly gesture. Mr. Jarrett said that one could not have an inter- national outlook, unless one had first a national spirit, and called on all the girls, and all those present to strive to love and to work for this wonderful Canada of ours first The Girl Guide movement was | like a building, said. the speaker. Duty to God first, and then one's country, was on wall; helpfulness | to others, was the other wall, and | the ten Guide laws was the roof | which covered it, Thus, he ex-| pressed the three promises each (Guide makes on being enrolled as & member of the sisterhood, The epivit of service was one of the strong notes that was struck In Guiding! "Bo true;to yourselves," was the tnal Word the rector gave the girls te remember, He salg that there was in every girl, the perfect wo- wan, latent, waiting' for develop- mont, und he urged them to de. velop that perfect woman and give her a chance to reach the perfec. tion that God intended her to at- tain, Heo felt sure that. being in the Girl Guides would help hér to this end. "The ideals of the Girl Guido movement are high," sald Capt, Jarrett, "You are to be praised for having become a mem- ber, Those who feel they cannot keep up the standard of Guiding, " drop' out" colors, which had been dedicated at the beginning, and placed on the altar during the sermon, were presented to the color party with these words, "Accept, on behalf of your company, this tlag, which has been' here dedicated, romembering the cause for which it stands, the heyor in which it is to be held, und the voason for which it was blsesed," after which the National Anthem was sung, und the Guides marched out of the church for dis I. About 60 Guides were pres- ¢ The church was full, many par- @nis and friends attending, Mra, 'Wilson, the captain of the 1st Oshawa, assisted by the kieu- tenant, Miss Alico Fitches, and Mrs, Hicks, captain ot the 2nd Oshawa with. Miss Lillian Me¢Dowell, the Uoutenant, were with their respec- tive companies, Mrs. Gordon Rate clitfe, District Captain, was In charge of the parade, The pola' | ent, Canada's future as a producer of cereal andl Horas hom. so ver village, Come many thousas Niagara Falls, Ont, June ting reward for'a brave rescue from drowning in the Chippawa River is being sought year-old colored lad from the up-ri- He rescued from forty feet of water David, the 6-ycar-old ¥ son of Fred and Mrs. Marsh. David American Girl Scouts Pre-| was playing along the bank, and fell in, and his screams attracted the at tention of Farl, who was riding for Earl of Canada in the a Ha oo prostige en tated the erection of a new factory--the large Rritish Empire devoted to the exclusive facture of Mr, Joft Terrett, representing the 8th Oshawa troop of Boy Scouts was also present, REWARD SOUGHT FOR MODEST NEGRO. HERO " " Wilcox, which had \ to the 2nd | | Oshawa company Ly some Girl 458 WASHERS have continued for years fo, "on the line in half the of Canadian women, Ap of this good service has been shown by the women urchase of an increasingly large Washers. This volume-building yed by Coffield has bicyele, Not stopping to remove clos thes or shoes, he dived in, and after considerable struggle, being a poor swimmer, brought the lad to shore. So modest was the young hero that no one learned of the deed at the school, and only a few, save Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, knew of the rescues AVIAN ARISTOCRATS Out of a poultry population in Canada of over 650,000,000 birds only a small fraction of 1 per cent have sa far qualified for pedigree registration through the Egg Lay- ing Contests conducted by the Ex- perimental Farms of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. A a pullet may qualify for registration by laying performance in one of these contests in her first year providing she qualifies for admis- sion to the contest. A male bird, however, is only registered when his record shows pedigree regis- tration for his dam and grand-dam and when his sire and grand-sire are either registered or approved , males. In the 1928-29 Egg Lay- ing Contestg throughout Canada 4,370 were registered, of these 1,» 606 layed 200 eggs or more but only 1,202 qualified for pedigree registration. In addition to these new aristocrats of the poultry world 14,027 registered hens were bred by 245 poultrymen during the year. 2, \ Rhy] shel k LF at Sant we time" for, or who wil not try to do so, soon At the ond of the 'webvide tho| Write or telephone for a free demonstration. Have your next week's washing done free of charge. THE COFFIELD WASHER COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED Factory end Heed Officer Branches and Warehouses: Toronto, B Celgary, TON, ONTARIO ontreal, Winnipeg, Regine Write us Jor the Name and Address of our nearest Dealer THIS al m1 | TT TTT ° IRL ol BOWRA ELECTRIC SHOP