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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930 omen's Interests in the H PAGE FIVE SOCIAL and PERSONAL Dr. E. F. Richardson and family are leaving on Saturday on a motor trip to the Maritime provinces. Dr. Richardson expects to be away for a forthight, 'Mrs, Hughes, of Wellington, New Zgaland, is in town visitng Mrs. R. J. Andison, 26 Fairbank street. Mrs. E. Turner, Bond Street E., is visitng friends in Toronto and Maple for a few days. Among those present at the Graduation Dance at Hart House, on Thursday evening, were Messrs. Edwin Henry Alex. Grant, ana Miss M. Grant, Oshawa. Maitland Gould, Bowmanville, Ford Lindsay, and G. O, MacLaren, Whitby, Mrs. J. S. Greenly, Flint, Mich., Mrs. Chapin, and Mr. and Mrs. El- liott, Toronto, were guests for a few hours on Thursday, of Mrs. Greenly, Colborne Street while on their way back to Toronto after a motor trip east, Mrs. W. E. N. Sinclair, Oshawa, was a guest at the Women's Liberal Club, Toronto, on Thursday when the Hon. Cairine Wilson spoke. Mr, J. Renwick, organist of Sim- coe St. United Church, was in Pet- erbofough recently and played the organ for the Mason-McIntyre wed- ding which took place on Thurs day. Miss Eleanor McLaughlin left last week for Warwick, Pennsylvan- ia, to visit Miss Eloise Washburn. who is to be married on June 12, and at whose wedding Miss Me- Laughlin will act as one of the bridesmaids. SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN FCR BRIDAL OUTFITS at the THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. S. Sheer. Chiffon ull Fashioned HOSIERY As ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP Near Cor. King & Simcoe St. ASPIRIN tablets will relieve pain. No doubt about that. Even those pains that make a man's very bones ache. Even the systemic ins that ound in eve of Aspirin tablets and don't endure needless from neuralgia, Dentitis, T bottle of these tism, etc. Keep a ca! th edi i the house: rry the n if sul unexpected _ headaches, sudden colds, rel harmful effects. depress the heart. PRIZES PRESENTED TO GOLF WINNERS Miss Cecil Smith Is Present. ed With Special Trophy by Mrs. F. W. Cowan The fhampionship match be- tween Miss Cecil kustace Smith, Toronte, and Mrs. E. W. Whitting- ton, also of Toronto, to decide the Ontario Ladies' champion, yester- day attracted one of the largest gallerys that have ever been seen at the Oshawa golf course. The gallery consisted mainly of ladies who in their summer frocks and sport outfits of many hues added a splash of brilliancy to the ver- dant green of the 'links making a most colorful scene and modifying the natural beauty of the golf course. The crowd of followers of the match was auguiented when it grrived at the club house for others had been waiting there to watch the winner come in, Loud applause attended Miss Smith as she approached the club house, all unassuming in her smart sport suit" ¢7 subdued brown, and Mrs. Whit- tingign her opponent who had played" a fascinating game. Im- mediately upon the arrival of the champion the presentation of prizes for the week, took place on the lawn,. Miss Jean Haslett of Hamiiton, president of the Ontario Ladies' Golf Union, presented the prizes, and trophies, and Mrs, F.W. Cowan . was present to give Miss Smith the special prize which she had donated for the champion, The prizes were all 'beautiful and would be valued by the winners. They consisted of cut glassware, leather articies, bags, some with matching scarves and others without, bridge gets, some silverware, and some very attractive pictures. Those who received them were Miss Smith, the champion, Mrs, Whittington runner-up, Mr, Bennett and Mrs Agar, semi-finalists, the winners of the six flights, the last of which was Mrs. N. Daniel, of Oshawa, the holder of the net score, Miss Maisie Millichamp, of Oshawa, and the winner of the consolation, and the runner up. Following the pres- entation tea was served on the lawn while Mrs. F. W. Cowan and Mrs. Bert Smith poared, This was a delightful finish of a week of golf, which marked one of the most outstanding events of the season in Oshawa. ' i WOMENS NEETINGS | CENTRE STREET LADIES AID The Centre Street United Ladies' Aid Society held their regular monthly meeting in the schoolroom of the church on Thursday after- noon at 3 o'clock. In the absence of the Pres., Mrs, J. Johnston, the meeting was in charge of the vice- pres, After the singing of a hymn and prayer the scripture reading was given by Mrs. E. James, Re- ports from the secretary, treasurer and flower committee weve then re- ceived. . Two of the group leaders reported proceeds received from a ruramage sale. Some plans for rais- ing money were suggested and un- dertaken. After the business period the fol- lowing interesting programme was given: piano soln, Mrs. W. Dear- born: readings by Mrs. W. T. Henry; Miss Samells, and Mrs, V. Drew; a vocal duet by Mrs. H Goodwin, and Mrs. Creighton. A dainty lunch was then served by members of Mrs. J. McGill's group. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace, Oshawa announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn Leone, to Mr. Horace C. Nobbin. son of Mr. and' Mrs. J, W. Nobbin, Gait, the marriage to take placq this month, d Weddings The marriage was solemmized on Wednesday afternoon, June 4th, of Percy Morris Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Barrett, Albert street, Oshawa, to Hazel Ilenc Walmsley, daughter of Mrs. H. ih 1H 5 | to match." - | Cochrane, Oshawa, and the late Wil- liam Walmsley. The ceremany was performed by the Rev. 8: C. Moore in the parsonage of Albert street United Church: Mr. Douglas Turner of Whitby, was best man, and Miss Audrey Ward of Oshawa, . bridés- maid. Mr. and Mrs, 'Barrett will take a short trip in western Ontario, and on their return will reside in Oshawa. After the ladies' ®oftball game at the Stadium, Friday evening, Mr, arold Rooney manager of the O, 'M.1. ladies' team presented Miss Doris Kilburm, a bride-elect of this week, with a silver tea service. The gift was presented on behalf of the team. . Miss A. Puckett has been much entertained prior to her marriage next week to Mr: W. P. Whitting- ton, Many lovely and useful gifts were received at showers given by Miss G. Puckett and Miss D, Cook. dsome gifts received from the Deh ieed THE eaten a whion i) i er , sir. . May 1 'why you want it?" Diner--"I'm going to "ask get a ves. Proud to be "Returning Canadian" back to Canada with such "Duchess of will settle in Montreal. present one when.I have earned itl" "A returning Canadian! I little thought that I would ever come an interesting label", said Mrs. Victor Whitehead, when sha arrived at Quebec on the Canadian Pacific liner Bedford". Mrs. Whitehead, better known in Lohdon and Canadian society as Miss Doris Jack, dau hter of Richard Jack, the well-known British artist, has just returne In addition to announcing her intention of taking an active part in Red Cross and I. O. D. E. work, she loves riding and hopes to pay a further visit to the Rockies. "I'm a Trail-Rider", she proudly announced, "and I hope to-add another silver button to my from her honeymoon and OBSERVANCE OF HAGA CHARTA DAY IS GROWING Object is to Promote Closer Unity of English Speaking Nations St. Paul Minn, June 7.--~Thé In- ternational. Magna Charta Day As- sociation, Headquarters, St. Paul, Minnesota, whose object is the closer unity of the English Speaking Na- tions through their annual observance in common of Magna Charta Day, June 15 and of Magna Charta Sun- day, the third Sunday in every June, announces that the Rt. Hon, Stanley Baldwin, has accepted the Honorary Presidency of the Association for Great Britain: and that the ancient and famous church of St. Mary-le- Bow--The Church of Bow-Bells-- has been secured for the annual Lon- don Service of the Association. This service will be under"the auspices of the Rev. H. M. Miller, M.A, (Oxon), Hon, Secretary of' the Association for Great Britain, - Unusual progress is being made throughout Great Britain this year, Hon. Mr. Justice W. J. Johnson, of the High Court Justice, Dublin, ac- cepts the Executive Vive-Presidency for Ireland. Ontario Approves Hon. Frank B. Kellogg, St. Paul, former Secretary of State, becomes one of the Honorary Presidents for the United States. Educational au- thorities are lending. a hand here as in Canada and other of the English speaking nations. In Canada the governmentg of Saskatchewan and Ontario officially approve the move- ment, while the Department of Edu- cation for Nova Scotia is distributing leatlets. The two subjects of the As- sociation are: . To develop English-Spéaking Fellowship through the annual ob- servance of the granting of Magna Charta. Thus we celebrate this source of our common liberties, legal system, language; culture and obliga- tions to one another. To. encourage respect for law through a greater knowledge and ap- Magna Charta, their foundation, , In Antipodes Sir lames Barrett, K.B.E., CM.G, Melbourne, National President for Australia 'will 'see that the people of the Island Continent are advised of Magna Charta Day more widely this year than ever before. In New Zea- land," Rector Frank Milner, a great preciation of our Constitution and of |. educationist, is. representing us. The people of Newfoundland are thor. oughly alive to the value of this an- nual recognition, thanks #®o the loy- al efforts of Hon, Vincent P. Burke, Deputy Minister of Edueation., In Rhodesia the Hon. Mr. Downie mem- ber of the Government, is actively supporting the movement. The mreatest of Anglo-Saxon Pol- itical Philosophers, Edmund, Burke, the 200th anniversary of those whose birth occurred this year, said, "The only liberty 1 mean, is the liberty connected with order--that not only exists along with order and virtue, but which cannot exist without them." The observance of the day will be more widespread this year than in the past. HEALTH OFFICER PREFERS BRIEFER BATHING SUITS Vancouver, B.C.--Briefer bathing suits and better health wil be the slo- gan of the city authorities this sum- mer regarding beach costumes, Dr. F. T. Underhill, veteran medi- cal health officer of Vancouver, rec- ommends abbreviated bathing garb as a preventive of disease, especially in the case of children To support his arguments, Dr, Un- derhill has given his unofficial ap- proval to a particular style of bath- ing suit, which he recommends for all children under twelve years of age. The suit. the doctor says, is simply a pair of woollen shorts, much the same as were. worn--sometimes--at the old swimmin' hole, when Dr, Un- derhill was a boy. Although the health officer pre- scribes this suit particularly for chil- dren." he emphasizes that from the standpoint of health it would be pre- ferable for general use instead of the present mode. HIGH FINANCE The late William Rockefeller us- ed to tell with delight a story fl- illustrative of the financial genius his famous brother John D. When Joh nwas a little fellow, a so-called Indian doctor visited the town with a cure-all. To get trade started he took out a bright new silver dollar and said he would auction it off. "How much am I bid?" shouted "for this bright new silver dollar?" But the crowd was cautious, sil- ent, suspicious: No bids were heard, 'How much am I bid?" the Indian doctor again. on, gents--a nickel, a dime?" "I'll bid a nickel," piped John D, Rockefeller at last, "The dollar is yours, hoy," said the doctor: 'hand up your nickel." "Take it out of the dollar," piped little John D. "and gimme the 95 cénts change." shouted "Come Many peoplegffywo = hours after eating, suffer indigestion as they call it. It is usually excess acid. Correct it with an alkali, The best way, the quick, harmless and effi- clent way, is Phillips' Milk of Mag- nesfa. It has remained for 650 years the standard with physicians. One spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume In stomach acids, and at once, The symptoms disappear in five minutes. You will never use crude meth- ods when you know this better method. And you will never ¥uf- |- fer from excess acid when you prove out this easy relief, Please do _that--for your own sake--now. Be sure to get the genuine Phil- Hps' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in cor- recting excess acids. Each bottle Sontains full 'directions-- any drug- store, o | Colle The Cadet Inspgction on Monday afternoon was one of the most suc- cessful in the school's history. The cadets are to be'congratulated on their splendid showing and Mr. Barley because of his hard worx as instructor, comes in for a goodly share of the praise, New uniforms, fine weather and a spappy-appear- ance, combined to produce a most successful day. * LJ] Ernie Marks president of the Stu- dent Players Club, presented Mr. McLeod and Mr, McGirr with a collection of 'Barrie's plays. This presentation was a token of the apprecation felt by the Club, for the services rendered by these two men in directing the plays put on by the Student Players Club last winter. . * True to Old Country library con- ditions, our librarian, Mr. Slyfleld, ate Chatter has adopted a gown to be worn while on duty in the library. Ld * * The books purchased by the Staft Players will be on display in the library all next week. A good deal of pride is taken in this collection of books, which are a decided as- set to our library and should be a never-ending source of pleasure to students and staff alike, * - LJ In spite of the handicap and ae- lay caused by the building of the addition to the school, this year has been unique in the Collegiate's history. The Student Players, the Orchestra, the opening, our' new t and the s of various undertakings in the year, have all done their share to make this term an unparalleled success, and next year should be bigger and betfer than ever. And so say we all, ROYAL ALEXANDRA FORSAKES DRAMA "Too Much Sex" Says Man- ager in Turning to Talkies Toronto, June 7---Following a quarter of a century devoted entire- ly to legitimate stage attractions, the Royal Alexandra Theatre is to provide moving pitcures. About July 1 the theatre, which is now in the process of installation of mov- ing-picture apparatus, will reopen, and the first picture presentation will be "All Quiet on the Western Front." "Talkies" will not, how- ever, become a permanent feature at the Royal Alexandra, Screen pro- ductiong will have the right of way only when the theatre would other- wise be dark. Lawrence Solman, manager of the theatre, explains that the scar- city of road shows, caused by mounting transportation costs, sal- arieg and other expenses, is the rea- son that the Royal Alexandra is fol- lowing the new line, It is Mr. Sol- man's plan to offer other screen productions during the summer, re- turning to the legtimate play in the autumn, Expressing a perference for live actresses and actors, Mr. Solman said: "Blt what are you going to do? Many of the legitimate stage shows running in New York now could not be staged in Toronto. Too much sex." THREE C.P.R. LINER CAPTAINS ARE "A.J.'S" Victoria, B.C.--Old seafaring jmen say there must be a superstition or something about this "A. J." business among commanders . of Canadian trans- Pacific liners, It is somewhat of a 'coincidence, superstition or not, that three skip- pers of the Canadian Pacific Ocean Services fleet were given the initials A. J. when they were christened. It started with Captain A. J. Hailey veteran commander of the Empress of Canada. And then along came Captain A. J. Hosken of the Empress of Russia. Now Captain Hoskin is on shore leave and the man to re- place him is anther A. J*--Captain A. J. Holland. The question of money was the usual morning topic in Murphy's house, It always came in with the eggs. "I'll want a little ready cash to- day," said his wife. He shook his head in answer. "Before we were married you said my slightest. wish would be fulfilled," she grumbled. "I know," replied Murphy. "I'm still looking for one that's slight enough." FIVE NEW TROUT REARING STATIONS =: Government to Place One at Codrington, Near Brighton Toronto, June 7--Five rearmg stations fo rthe propagation of speckled trout, will be constructed at strategie,points in Ontagio at a. total cost of $150,000, it has been announced by the department of game and fisheries. The first of these stations will be erected at a point ten miles north of Pembroke. The govern- ment has purchased 140 acres of land at this point which forms the hase of a number of large springs. Other stations will be established at Codrington. near Brighton, North Bay, Sault Ste, Marie, and at the head of the lakes near Fort William. When completed these stations will compare favorably with the finest fish stations on the north American confinent, it is declared. PLANE CARRYING GMC. MEN GIVEN ORDERS TO DECAMP Unlicensed Craft Sent Back to U.S. on Arrival at Ottawa Ottawa, June 7--Vagabond of the Skies, the largest aeroplane ev- er to come to Ottawa yesterday was ordered out of Canada as fast as its three great engines would carry it when air officials of the Depart- nient of National Defense discover- ed it had ne license from its coun-| try of origin, the United States, and | had been flying in the Dominion for | several days in contravention of air | regulations and international air] navigation: conventions. It left at| noon in charge of the pilot and| mechanic and without passengers. '! The big machine, 2 Fokker "10-| A," from the home airport of the | | | 1 | | Fokker Company at New York, came here with a number of Cana- dian officials of the General Mo- tors Corporation, It'had flown NEURALGIA? Neuritis? Rheumatism ? Ty Ne varmiut drugs. Mr.8.P. on, Sag, OF rove for He not. only got self from T-R-C's, but says: "When wife was near! crazy with Neo- 1 gave nea Gos of T-R-C'sand ef i minutes." T-R-C's m; she got relief in 20 from New York to Toronto, then td Kingston, and then to Ottawa. , The fourteen-czeater aircraft was seen at - Kingston by Squadrov Leader A. T, N. Cowley, Superin- tendent of Air Regulations of the Governmend here, who learned that it had failed to report to Customs oh entering the Dominion. The officials of the plane said they had been invited to Ottawa te demonstrate the machine by high personages in the Federal Admin- istration, and were allowed to pro- ceed here on that account. It was only after a repeated check at Ot- tawa, however, that the visiting fliers reported to Customs and se- cured official clearance. At that time it was learned that the plane was an unlicensed mache. ine. Had it been registered and Ji censed in the United States of Am- erica it would be qualified to enter Canada, owing to an international agreement, but it had not been give en a certificate in its own country. Orders were issued to Willlam De Wald, the pilot, at once that he must leave Canada and not return until he had complied with all the laws of his own country and. this country. 'Customs clearance was given the aircraft from Ottawa to New York. The officials on the plane all reside at Walkerville, BABY'S OWN SOAB #-# Nursery hard water. - HAR D/ on Fabrics ARD water is hard luck for delicate fabrics. The lime and magnesium it carries stiffen their strands and shorten their life. White garments come out of the wash a dirty white, and no amount of rinsing in hard water will improve their colour, - Sven. Hard water is hard on the housewife--hard' on her hands, her face and neck, hard on hair and scalp. The CRANE-WARLO Water Softener is the answer of the Crane engineers -- small and silent, day-in-day-out mechanical ally that removes the lime and magnesium and renders the hardest water soft as gentle rain. It oper- ates electrically or by hand. ihe i There is a Crane-Watlo Water Softener for your home. There is a price for your purse. Ask your plumbing contractor or dealer and know: that behind his he recommends stand tation. advice and the machine 75 years of Crane tepu-