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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL T, 1931 MAJESTIES WILL 60 TO WINDSOR King - and Queen = Spend Easter and Following Weeks at Castle (ci di Press Di B) London, April 1l.--Following their usual custom their Majesties will spend Easter, and . several weeks after, at Windsor Castle. They are expected to leave town for Windsor tomorrow. On the same day the Duke and Duchess of York and 'their children, and Prin- cess Mary and the Earl of Hare- EDNA WALLACE HOPPER 'The One Woman in The World Who Never Grew Old Tells Radio Lis- teners More of Her Secrets of Beauty, Health and Diet. Watch your local N. B. C. chain programs. TUNE IN (Cut Out This Schedule) Every Tues., Thurs., WBEN Buffalo 2.30 p.m. Every Tues. Thurs, CKGW, Toronto, 2.30 p.m. Every Tues, and Thurs, CFCF Montreal 2.30 p.m, wood and their two sons, will oin their Majesties at Windsor. The Duke of Gloucester, who 1s et present on the staff of the 2nd Cavalry Brigade, is likely to join the family party also. The presence of the Court at Windson on the day of the Na- tional Census (April 26) will mean the addition of mearly 100 persons to the 100 who perman- ently reside within the Castle walls, The King and Queen, their suite, and the servants of the household will, therefore, be of- ticially added to the normal pop- ulation of the Royal borough. So will any guests 'who happen to be staying with them. The King of Spain was included in the Census at Windsor Castle 10 years ago. King George will fill up a form similar to that supplied to othe householders in the British Isles. Some interesting renovations and improvements are being car- ried out at the Castle, The fam- ous Van Dyck room has been en- tirely re-decorated; the Royal billiard room has heen enlarged and modernised; and some of the apartments in the Victoriam Tow- er and on the south front of the Castle have also been re-decorated and improved, The work 'on the interior of the Royal Mausoleum at Frogmore-- which has been in progress for two years--has also been com- pleted. The Van Dyck room {is one of the State Apartments to which the public are admitted when the Court is not in residence, When the Court is at Windsor, it is sometimes used as a drawing-room for evening receptions. When fur- nished for these occasions it is considered to be one of the most beautiful rooms in Europe. This room has "been entirely re-decor- ated and it is more imposing 'than ever before. y Valuable additions have been made to the furniture in this apartment during the present reign through the presentation to King George by Lord Rothschild and his brothers of two tall ecabi- nets that formerly - belonged to Queen Henrietta Maria. Both cabi- nets bear the initials "H.M.R." The Van Dyck room also con- "I Robbed Your Dresser Drawer" "This My Signature" A certain city had an epidemic of house robberies in daytime. The robbers would ring door- bellsand if anyoneanswered, they would make some excuse and depart. But, if no one answered, they would break in through a window or a skylight. One such robber left his finger print ops broken piece of glass. The pol . had that print on file. They knew the robber, his gang and their records. The crooks were all picked up and convicted. because one of them had left his finger print. Germs in Every Print This is told to remind you that we all leave fing r prints on everything we touch. Most of these prints are germ-laden. We ick them up from others -- by hakes--by jouching things they have touched. n we convey them to the mouth, where they breed and so get into the system. Life Extension Institute lists 27 diseases which may be con- veyed in this way, The most common is a cold. A hand used to check a sneeze or a cough may convey germs to others. We cannot escape these germs. Every hand-shake, every touch conveys them. The best we can do is to kill these germs before they reach our food. Lifebuoy Soap is made to do this. * Millions of people, in all countries of the world, protect themselves in this way. No per- fume, but a scent, of safety which tells you it purifies and yet dis- ap $ in a few minutes. And Lifebuoy contains a germicide. Countless laboratory tests have Stops Body Lifebu : Health Soap A Luxury Soap Plus a Germicide proved that Lifebuoy kills germs or makes them inactive. Wash your hands with Life. buoy often. Wash them always before eating. No ordinary soap kills germs. Stops Body Odour, Too Lifebuoy is a beauty soa made from two palm ofl. Na soap is better for your skin and complexion. Yet it offers you Supreme protection against germ ection, Also against body odour. A bath with Lifebuoy, before you go on a party or before you the day's work, insures you against bodily odours for many hours. You will learn to love Life- buoy's extra-clean scent which tells you it purifies -- and protects. Keep Lifebuoy handy on your wash in and bath so the family can use if. Get some Life- buoy from your grocer today. Toronto. Lever Brothers Limited, Nearly all seek quality nearly all drink Salada "SALAD TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' A' tains pieces of silver furniture of great interest and value. Nearly all the pictures in the room are original Van Dycks, and the others are copies from the Artists' Works. The Royal biittard room, which {s situated near the entrance to the Grand Quadrangle, has been enlarged and modernised. It has been entirely re-decorated, and the lighting has been brought up to date. This room is in greatest de- mand during Ascot Week, when Their Majesties entertdin a large number of guests for the races. STORMY SESSION OF FEDERAL HOUSE Liberals Strongly Protest $2,000,000 Welland Can- al Item, Which Passes Ottawa, April 1. -- With a ma- jor .row lasting half the afternoon and most of the evening, over the government's $2,000,000 ex'ension of the Welland Canal contract, al- legedly without parliamentary au- therity; two personally conducted assauits by Charles G. Power (Lib4 eral, Quebec South, and Jean Francois Pouliot (Liberal, Temis- couata) over Premier Bennett's refusal at the particular moment to discuss Civil Service Commis- sion issues; a charge by Ross W. Gray (Liberal, Lambton West) that travelling inspectors under he Contagious Diseases Act had { teen instructed by a superior to )atronize a certain hotel in Hali- | tax; and with Deputy Speaker Ar- mand Lavergne further involved | 'n political controversies of the af- | *ernoon, the Commons, in its very *irst day in supply, demonstrated the likelihood of the "fightin'est" | session in the last half decade, The supplementary estimates | .onstitute only a four-page docu- | ment, and it was one-third unfin- ished at adjournement last night., with most of the items securing final approval in the last twenty minutes of controversial sitting. Canal Contract Battle The biggest bout of the day, which was at times spectacular, bad produced such chagacteriza- tions as "A spectacle" from the Prime Minister and "Red tape" from a member of the politically neutral group, was over the ethics ministration to extend the Welland canal contract by another $2,000 000, without, as Mr. Mackenz' King insisted, hour in and hou out, either parliamentary approv: or Governor-General's warrant Another proper method, the forin er premier insisted, would hav: been to use part of the $20,000, 000 unemployment relief funds, in asmuch, Mr. King said, as Hon Dr. Robert J. Manion explain~d that the extension was really to continue employment to ahout 2,- 000 workers who might otherwise be laid off. , Contract Produced Right Hon. Mr. King and his followers behind him, launched protest after protest over the prin- ciple and the generalities of this oxtended contract. Premier nett insisted again and again that is was a contract originally enter- ed into by the old Liberal Adminis- tration itself. Mr. King at night demanded the contract itself, and Premier Bennett protested that at that hour the valuables were lock- ed in the Department of Railways and it could not be secured. It it had been asked for in the after- noon it would have been forth- coming... Finally, toward the &d- journment hour, when the com- mittee seemed to have reached a stalemate, with everything that could be said repeated over and over again, an official came in with the contract and after its perusal by the leader of the Opposition, and noting that it referred to an Order-in-Council passed Sept. 30. 1930, Mr. King and his followers, let the item pass. It"Was tho larg- est item of the day and certainly drew more than its fair proportion --about a third--of the all-day controversy. A "ROUGH" GAME London, April 1.--(By The Can- adian Press)---Canadians in Lon- don read with some amusement the front page story of a "rough" hockey match between Oxford and St. Moritz at Oxford, in which no fewer than three men were penal- ized. One wonders how the same newspaper would have treated a battle royal in the Canadian play- offs. Under the headings, Ordered off the ice," and "Rough Hockey," The DAILY NEWS said: "Three men were 'sent off the ice,' for rough play during the ice hockey match between Oxford University and St. Moritz at Oxford. The University won easily by five goals to none. The men concerned were 0. Schmidt (who was sent off four times for one minute periods) and R. Breiter (St. Moritz) and 0. A. Gratias, Oxford. L.C.Bonny- castle and L.Watson of xford dominated the play. Although Watson did not score, he gave Bonnycastle passes from which thet international scored three of hi. four goals.' TO VISIT BATTLEFIELDS Montreal, P.Q., April 1.--(By The Canadian Press) --Brig-Gen. H. T., Hughes, C.M.G., D.8.0., head "of the Canadian Battlefields Mem- or constitutional right of the Ad- | __ Ben- | ho France and Belgium in conection with the work now proceeding on the Vimy memorial. He will he away for several months, "The Vimy Memorial will be completed in two or three. years," he stated, when asked as to the progress made, 'Seven memor- fals; at St. Julieh, Passchendale, and Sanctuary Wood, in Belgium, and at Courcelette, Dury, Bourlon Wood, and Laquesnel, in France, have already been handed over to the Imperinl War Graves Commis- sion. Each stands in a minfature park, and 220 acres wero donatad by the French Government for the Vimy Memorial." SHAKESPEAREAN FESTIVAL London, April 1-- (By The Can- adian Press)--The annual Birth- day Festival at Stratford-on-Avon will open Monday, April 13, and will continue for five wecks, end- ing Saturday evening, May 16. During this period performances will be given nightly with mati- nees every Wednesday and Satur- day. The first of the plays to be given will be King Lear, which will be followed in the first week by The Taming of the Shrew, King Henry IV. (Part One), Measure for Measure, and Antony and Cleo- patra. The performances will be directed by W. Bridges Adams, and the company will include Miss Dorothy Massingham, Miss Hilda Coxhead, Randle Ayrton, Roy By- ford, Francis Drake, Gyles Isham, Geoffrey Wilkinson, and Miss Mar- fam Leighton. On Shakesneace's birthday, April 23, A Winter's Tale will be produced. ( CATS ARE HONORED Berlin, April 1,--(By The Can- adian Press)--The efficiency of Certain German cats whica have no other home than the Central Market-at the Alexanderplatz, Ber- lin, has so impressed the market authorities that the towa has de- cided to appoint 24 of then oflici- ally. They will wear special col- lars and receive daily rations of milk and a certain amount of food in return for their services The collar is to be of leather, and the city colors of red and white have been suggested as suitable. They will rank as municipal cats, and must on no account be roughly handled or shoo'd away by lads at- tached to dealers who attend the markets, Their care and keep will cost the city less, it is estimated than the rat poison laid down ot officially controlled intervals, Strange cats poaching on their pre- erves will be considered fair game "Good Morning! I'm another Eagle Brand Baby" ES; that's just about what Baby'sactions say--and his steady growth on Borden's Eagle Brand Milk would satisfy even the most anxious mother. Crying under. shed or peevish babies are often in need of more suit- able food. Eagle Brand sup- plies nature's nourishment in an efficient form. Send us Jour name and ad. dress and we will gtadly mail . you authoritative literature on child e. ig) og re Please send Child Well Ploprg sun ild Welfare Name, ooveissnssassene orials Commission is going to for the city dog-catcher, who has hitherto not been empowered to seize the collarless cat at all, but will henceforward take up any found wandering in the central markets. What is to become of the families the 24 may be likely to produce is a question the city fathers do not feel called upen to answer. HYPNOTIC SLEEP FOR OPERATIONS Drugs Administered Instead of Anaesthetics, Chemical Society Told Indianapolis, April 1.--Drugs producing a hypnotic sleep as a substitute for anaesthetics in oper- ations were described to the Am- erican Chemical Society yesterday. The chemists were informed of' more than 1,000 successful opera- tions already performed in this sleep. The hypnosis is still quite limited, but there is hope of a sleep deep enough for any kind of an operation. The drug now used is a combin- ation of acids related to banana oil grain alcohol and _barbiturie acid, a synthetic substance not translatable into any familiar terms. DRIVES CAR INTO LOCK Welland, Apr. 1 -- Accidentally driving his car into the Humber- stowne main lock, Eugene Farr of Toronto, foreman of the Steel Gates Co., this morning dropped 44 fect into two feet of water on the cem- ent floor. Farr was driving along the road running behind the lock | (Usk your druggist Me knows your. . requirements when . something went wrong with the machine, and the car plunged in- to the lock. The car was completely wrecked, and Farr was removed to hospital seriously injured. -- |g Xo RVA- 30 =e th Druggist CERTIFIED by his college QUALIFIED by expericnce Says the Hen: My eggs are here today and gone tomorrow - they're so fresh. Choice CHERR) VALLEY HIGH PARK 4, Here the so join {0 Cake: Who ever heard of Easter without Loblaw's Delicious Cherry Cake ? EASTER Creamery BUTTER BACON EGGS Our Famous SPECIAL--LOBLAW'S Deliclous CHERRY CAKE bh 320 [== Exceptional Price for this Quality SPECIAL--LIBBY"S SLICED--Fancy Hawaiian PINEAPPLE + a ATISFIE come PARADE CUSTOMER Teacup: I'll tell your fortune-- "You'll save lots if you always buy Loblaw's Tea." Says Pop: Pll quench those thirsty paraders, ateLoblaw's don't get me, but they cer tainly know Easter, and I'll be there finishing touch, good butter EASTER Armow Brand Selected soe 19° mee 2]¢ NU-LITE--*'The Smoker's Friend"' MATCHES Zr. 27c MOYER!S--Fresh Grated HORSE RADISH "It's Hot Because It's Pure" 5 oz. Bottle... Finest 365. The only Biscuit of its kind in the world SUNWHEAT Biscuits Pack 24c EGGWEAT NOODLES Packag C Mayon- naise Sure they'll eat Salads during PAGE NINE CL ---- or @aster fine toiletry articles are prized gifts Easter Store Hours April 1=Open until 6 p.m April 2---Open until 10 p.m, April 3--~Closed All Day April 4--~Open until 10 p.m, the Specials on Sale for Week of April 2nd to 8th + EASTER Real Fresh Fresh FIRSTS Doz. Fresh EXTRAS Doz. 5° 21° SPECIAL--C & B's BRANSTON FRY"S Breakfast COCOA PURITY FLOUR Best for all Bak~ ing Purposes 24 1b. Bag A Cube to a Cup 10 Cube x24 C 83¢c NESTLE"S Evaporated MILK Drains 2 3 0 . Standard of Quality SERV Polish Waterproof Assorted Colors + LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED SHIELD BRAND Mayonnaise Delight Delicious Sandwich Spread 8oz.Jar RTC 3% oz Jar 13c QUEEN ANNE CHOCOLATES A Delicious Assortment of Hard and Soft Centres 1b. Box SHIRRIFF'S Good Morning MARMALADE = 53. SHIRRIFF"S--Assorted Flavours JELLY POWDER 3 re 17¢ D ------ 2 Choice Quality No. 4 Sieve Size 19° Aylmer Products are Canadian Limit 6 tins to a Customer White Swan TOILET TISSUE aw AP at