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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1931" PAGE FOURTEEN Eastern Ontario News | GOING TO COBOURG Belleville.--Headed ~ by the pipe band playing stirring music, the Argyll Light Infantry, in command of Lt.-Col. E, Keeler, held a parade through some of the city streets, on Monday. Upon returning to the armouries, the members were put through sev- eral manoeuvres, admirably exe- cuted and commended by the commanding officer. On Sunday morning next the battalion will proceed to Cobourg for an outing remaining there until Monday evening, The armouries that town will be utilized ad head- quarters during the sojourn.and meals will be partaken of in the hotels. The trip is looked forward to with eagerness by the officers and men, First Lights On Hastings.--The first lights were turned on in this village on Monday night when Albert Street and the adjoining streets were lighted up. Rapid strides are being made in getting the lights ingtalled in the village, and it is expected that ijn the very near future all the streets will be lighted. Clergy Installed Kingston.--Archdeacon Lyons, Belleville; Canon Whalley, Brock- ville, and Canon Swaine, were in- stalled at Tuesday's service in St. George's Cathedral {in 'con- nection with the synod of the diocese of Ontario. The Very Rev. Dean Broughall of Christ Church, Hamilton, preached. Struck By Train Smiths Falls.--When the car in which they were riding was struck by a fast travelling Brock ville-Ottawa C.P.R. train at the Jasper crossing, near Smiths Falls, Monday afternoon, Lyle Anderson, 15-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Anderson, and Charles Burnett, received injur- ies which necessitated their being taken to the local public hospital. Young Anderson is in a serious condition and his skull is be- lieved fractured while Charles Burnett, the drivar of the car, escaped with only minor cuts and bruises, Dealth With Distress Kingston.--' 'Nemesis has over- taken 'a secular, pagan, and sel- fish world," declared Bishep C. A, Seager, in his annual charge to the Synod of Ontario, meeting here Tuesday. "The present dis- (tress of nations is the judgment of God upon human sin--in other words, human selfishness," said the Bishop of Ontario, 'the only way of prosperity and peace lies in correspondence with the will of God." . Killed in Collision Brockville.--Edward Pakeman, young plumber's assistant living here, died in the General Hospi- tal early on Tuesday from a triple fracture of the skull and other injuries received on Satur- day night in a motor collision on the highway between Prescott and Maitland. Miss Mamie Easter, also of Brockville and injured in the same accident, is recovering. An inquest will be held. Heads New Board Bowmanville.-- Hon, H. C. "AGLOW with FRIENDLINESS" . + . succinctly expresses the cimosphere Hotel Fort Shelby hes created ond maintained through its vigorous and un- tiring devotion fo the guests' welfare ond comfort. 4 The major percentage of Hotel Fort Shelby patronage embraces people who stop there every time they visit Detroit. They are genwinely appreciative of Fort Shelby's ability to od- minister fo their needs courteously and efficiently. § Hotel Fort Shelby's location in the heart of Detroit's shopping, theatre, financial, insurance and wholesale' districts is a happy one; no other lorge hotel is so near the principal railway terminals, airports and steamship piers. 900 units ++. dll equipped with servidor ond private bath accom- modations. Rooms as low as $3.00 per day. . $10.00 and vpwords. . suites Motorists are relieved of their automobiles at the deor without service charge. Write for free road map, and your copy of "Aglow with Friendliness," our unique and fascinating magazine. [fort "AGLOW WITH . HOTE Shelb FRIENDLINESS" E. J. BRADWELL, Monager BETROIT Thi cigar is a challenge to the smoker who thinks a mild and sweet smoke should cost more than 10c. P ia individually : --foil or cellophane wrapped Ishawls and Paisley pins to hold _ | dice arc marked with the initial Schofield, M,L.A., for St, George's, Toronto, Minister with- out portfolio in the Provincial Government, was Monday chosen to head the Ontario training schools advisory board created at the last session of the Legis- lature. The new board takes care of training schools for boys and girls, and replaces the board which directed affairs at the local training school, of. which Mr. Schofield was head, . Established Record : Prescott.--A record on the Prescott-Ogdensburg ferry was established over the week-end, when on Saturday and Sunday approximately 1,200 automobiles were transferred between the two ports. A large number of the cars were from the United States, tak- ing advantage of the Decoration Day holiday. Another Record Prescott.--The town of Pres- cott has established a record in that during the month of May no fire occurred in the town, nor was the fire department called out during that period. In April only one fire occurred, and the damage was slight. Renovate Armouries | Metcalfe.-- Acting on orders | i received from Major F. B. Hen- | i shaw, R.C.E., D.E.O;, M.D. No, 3, Kingston, B. McKeracther, of | Vernon, has had the armouries in | Metcalfe renovated and redecor- | tated. A new hardowood floor, ! {new clothes shelves and other ! necessaries have been put in. | | 30th Anniversary Kinburn.--St, Andrew's Pres- byterian church, Kinburn, was | | the scene of an interesting event | Sunday, the celebration of the | 50th annivérsary of the opening | of this church. which marks | Presbyterianism in Kinburn. | | Held Long Session | Ottawa.--It took City Council | | exactly five hours to deal with | {the business coming before it at | Monday night's regular meeting, | with three main items up for consideration, one of which was not finally disposed of at the end. | Council convened at p.m. and adjourned at 12.55 a.m., the | longest session this year and the | second longest in 18 months, | 00 | Ashore at Aultsville { | Morrisburg. -- The palatial vacht, "Buccaneer", owned by | Leond Mandell, of Chicago, which | struck a reef near Aultsville Sun- day night, is not removed as yet, although the wreckers have been at work all day. ARTICLES USEDIN 1830 ON EXHIBIT | Collection Loaned by Citi-| zens of Montreal Makes Interesting Display Montreal, June 3.----Tufts of | hair taken from all the members 1 of the family were skillfully | woven together and attached to | a central stem just like leaves on a branch and such an oOrna- ment was considered most valu- able in the year 1830. This cur- | fous antique is on view among many hundreds of exhibits of a hundred years ago now on dis- play at the McCord National Mus- eum of McGill University, A widely varied and unusually ab- gsorbing collection of articles used in or about the year 1830 has béen lent by the citizens of | Montreal and has been arranged in attractive fashion by the musuem staff. Beautiful old clothes worn by the great grandfathers and great grandmothers of the present gen- eration at the university seem to be in as fine condition now as they were then, and there are dresses in both silk and satin | that date from the year 1827. A | large collection of fans, very im- portant in those days, is includ- ed, along with curious old broaches, rings, jewellery and ornaments in which great grand- mothers used to deck themselves out. The hair ornaments were very | much in vogue and were used as | necklaces, wristlets, and decora- | tive wreaths, which were daint- | ily placed in the hair. When the lady of 1820 went out driving she often wore what was called an "ugly", a sort of frame that was used in front of the hat. Per- chance as well she would don a "tibbet"", which was a light scarf; and she also wear some dainty silk mit- tens, many pairs of which can be seen in the exhibit. Paisley | them on are also to be found, ad well as old parasols which were used in those far off days. \ About the year 1830 papier mache was very much in use, and it was. quite the style to have all kinds of ornaments made of this substance. Cast iron ornaments were also popular, and this metal was used for mirrors, stands and other articles, The arrival of new shipments of papier mache and iron articles from 'England is an- nounced in an advertisement in The Gazette of the year 1830, a copy of which is in the collection along with gamples of the goods, foie of which, arhaps may pave actually arrived in that ship. Those who have fallen in wi the latest craze and nL the old game of backgammon wil] be interested in finding that the gentry of 1830 were also de- Votees of this indoor sport. The "G.R." Georgius Rex,, for a George was on the throne about that time, and the initials recall | #115 pm. | Bowmanville i Whitby would probably |' that there was a tax on dice in those days. Curious old snuff boxes, doubtless always at hand when the backgammon players were in friendly conflict, are also to be seen in the museum cases. Another kind of container, mote used then than now, is the card case, not for "playing", but for "visiting." Some fine old prints of Mont- real about.a hundred years ago must not be forgotten amongst the hundreds of other articles which have been arranged by the museum staff, "TIMETABLE WHITBY, OSHAWA, BOWMANVILLE BUS LINES Week Day Schedule (Effective on and after April 13th, 1831) (Daylight Saving Time) ing West Leave Leave Bowmanville Oshawa 6.20 am, 7.05 am. 7.20 am, 8.05 am. 815 am. 850 a.m, 10.00 a.m. 10.30 am. 1L35 am, 12.10 p.m, 1.45 p.m, 3,15 p.m. £15 p.m, £6.15 p.m. 7.45 p.m. Arrive Arrive Whitby Hospital 7.20 a.m, 8.20 a.m, 9.05 a.m, 10.45 a.m, 12.25 p.m, 2.00 pan. 2.15 p.m, 3.30 p.m, 530 p.m, 6.30 p.m, 6.45 p.m. 8.00 p.m, 10.00 p.m, 30.35 p.m. 10.30 p.m. 12.00 a.m. 12.15 am, * are through busses to 2.45 p.m. 4.40 p.m, ® 5.40 p.m, 7.15 p.m, * 9.35 pm, 11.30 p.m. Times marked Whitby Hospital, Going East Leave Leave Arrive Whitby Oshawa Bowmanville 6.30 a.m 6. a.m, 7.20 a.m, 7.30 an, 7.50 a.m. 8.15 a.m. 8.30 a.m. Ar, 8.50 a.m, Off 9.10 a.m, 9.25 a.m, 9.55 10.45 a.m. 11.00 a.m, 11.30 a.m, Ly. 12.05 p.m, 12.40 p.m, 1.30 p.m, 1.45 p.m, 1 2.25 p.m, 2.45 p.m. Ar, 3.00 p.m, Lv, 4.10 p.m, 5.05 p.m, Leave Hospital 4.45 p.m. 5.45 p.m, 715 pm; 7.30 p.m 8.15 pm Ar. 8 Lv. 9 10.30 p.m, 10.45 p.m, 1.00 p.m, 11.30 p.m, SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE | Going West Leave Arrive Oshawa Whitby 9.30 a. 945 a.m Leave 4.00 p.m, 6.00 p.m, W p.m, 10.00 p.m, Going East Leave Arrive Oshawa Bowmanvilie 10.15 a.m ) m, Leave Xam, 12.00 p.m 2.45 p.m, 4.45 pan. 6.45 p.m. 8.15 pan, 10.45 p.m. 11 .m 11.30 p.m. Special Busses for all Occasions Reasonable Rates and Careful Drivers T. A. GARTON, PROPRIETOR BOWMANVILLE, PHONE 412 or 346 Oshawa Waiting Room, 10 Prince Street | Phone 2283 GRAY COACH LINES Effective April 26th, (Eastern Standard Tim») Leave Oshawa Leave Toronto A.M AM. P.M. aft rm. ! 10.30 a=Daily except Sunday, b=Saturday, Sundays and Holidays only, Jd=>unday ouly, CANADIAN ° NATIONAL RAILWAYS | Effective April 26th (Standard Time) Eastbound Daily, except Sur Daily, Daily, Daily, except Sunday. Daily, except Saturday, Daily, Daily, Westbound ily, except Sunday, 9212 am, 99am. 2.08 p.m, i1 p.m, nday. 9.23 pan. 11.08 p.m. 11.46 p.m, 4.26 a.m, 5.18 a.m, 5.30 a.m 6.12 am, 9.07 a.m, Daily, except Sunday, 4.05 p.m, Daily, 6.28 pm, Daily. 7.39 p.m.' Daily, except Sunday, CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYS Effective April 26th (Standard Time) Eastbound 9.29 a.m. Daily, 2.28 p.m. Trenton Local Daily, ex. Sun. x4.19 p.m, Daily. 11,10 p.m. Daily, 12.05 a.m. Daily, x For Ottawa, Montreal and Last only, 'estbound 28 a.m. Daily, h.29 a.m, Daily, 2.59 p.m, Daily, 7.32 p.m. Daily, except Sanday. m8.24 p.m, Daily, m Torouto and West Only. 5am. | Sir Arthur Currie Scoffs Communism in McGill Idea (By The Canadian Press) Montreal, June 3.--Sir Arthur Currie in a recent interview ad- mitted that he was candidly a- mused over the statement made by Eugene Ferson, formerly Bar- on Fersen of Russia and now of New York, that McGill is contam- inated with Communism. Fersen declared when lecturing here a short time ago on *"Com- munist Russia---the Impending Menace to the World," that Me- Gill was contaminated with Bol- shevists ideas, and groups of stu- dents were hearty advocates of Communism, "Do they know what it means, or is it just a stick to beat a dog with?" asked Sir Arthur who is- sued the following, statement: "Of course, ehat like this has its mischievous gide. You know one of the plagues and courses of our time js the ezse with which human heings can make a noise. A fool with a motor-horn can make a streetful of people uncom fortable. But if, instead of a mo- tor-horn, he has the newspapers, or the ether waves of the universe to play on, well, the results are appalling. "Some one says McGill Is reek- ing with Communism , and newspapers .repeat it. Then in- stead ofl one parrot there are 50 parrots and presently savs here are boys in a public in- ciety will be destroyed. "Now just ° imagine saying, 'the girls who work for the Bank of Montreal dye their has just as much chance to know the truth about that as about the beliefs of the McGill students. Well, suppose then that a new- paper repeats that statement, Fifty parrots again, and presently someone gets worried and says, the giris dye their hair. don't take care that oon be | ey." Jus | | [ in the CONGRESS MEETS DISCUSS PROBLEMS | Montreal Women Seek To! Better Conditions for Working Girl Montreal, June 3.--Side-step- ping the requirements of the Wo- | men's Minimum Wage Commis- | sion, the evasion of the law that requires commercial establish- to provide seats for em- behind counters and the with econ-| If we bank will t as much sense in that other, ments ployecs employing tagious of persons diseases described by women in industry, | commercial establishments and offices at the congress of the Fed- eration Nationale, St. Jean Bap- issuing counterfeit mo. - } the | someone | stitution being corrupted and so-! someone | hair'=----and, by the way, a person | 'Here's a public institution where | | | NO INCREASE IN THE PRICE OF SALADA DESPITE THE NEW DUTY AND INCREASE IN SALES TAX To The Public: Canada's largest selling tea will not cost the consumer more despite the new taxation. Do not pay more than the price shown on the package. WE PAY THE DUTY AND TAX. TO GROCERS: You will find no sales tax or duty item added to our invoices, We will pay these ourselves in order that you may serve the public without ex- tra charge and keep the same profit as before. SALADA TEA COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED | ticte, held here recently. One resolution adopted on the | motion of Mrs. Gerin-Lajole, pre- sident of the federation, was ad- dressed to the Provincial Minister of Labor, calling for more thor- ough inspection. Miss Robert, one of the speak- ers of the evening, said: "We have good labor laws: but it i all a matter of getting them en- forced." Mrs. Casgrain Pierre F. a | vice-president of the federation, { spoke of the work of the Mini- mum Wage Commission on which ¢he had served as a representa- tive of the public at large. She declared that although women's place par excellence was the home, yet economic conditions made realization of this impos- were conditions | sible for large numbers. The legislation that created the Women's Minimum Wage Com- mission in the provinée of Quebec, she noted, said that the third | member might be a woman. In| Nova Scotia, Ontario and Saska- | | tehewan, the law said tha: 01 | five members, two must be wo- | men. She wished the Quebec law | used the word "must" in connrec- tion with baving a woman ment ber. The Minimum Wage law only applied to industries. although representations backed by the Sceiete Ouvriere Catheligue aod | the Trades and Labor Council had | been made to the Provincial Cc ernment to have commercial tablishments come into its scone also, said Mrs. Casgrain. he Commission can establish mini- mum wages, but not minimum | heurg, she noted. Stricter pun ishment for those who evaded the provisons of the law were advo- { cated, Jurisdiction of the commission should be extended to commerce, it should be able to regulate bours and a woman should be | that last staticn we stopped named to co-operate with it. These reforms, declared Mrs, Cas- grain, required political action by women; What was the name of at Child: mother? Mother: 1 don't know, bother me, I'm reading. Child: Well, I'm sorry you don't know the name, 'cause littia Jimmy got out there. Don't "What is the hardest thing in roller skating?' asks a reader. The floor! Mother: Tommy, I want the truth now? Have you ever seew Mr, Sweetman kiss your sister? Tommy: I can't tell a lie, mo= ther. That's how I got my new football. STATIONERY Will item to graduates, be a neccessary all Gift boxes 75¢ to $3.00 Congratulations WE EXTEND our hearty congratulations to the Nurses and Students who are to receive their diplomas within a few days.. You, however, wiil wish to do it in a more substantial way---a useful remembrance of some sort--perhaps a pen set, a kodak or a hypodermic .case. Whatever it may be youn are assured a magnificent choice at the Rexall Stores. YARDLEY SETS OUTFITS from. Prices for pens $1.50 to $10.00 PEN AND PENCIL SETS $2.50 to $15.00 PEN AND PENCIL No gift could be more appre- ciated than a reliable pen set, We have over 500 to choose Containing toiletries of su- preme quality and with a fragrance that is refreshing and cooling. For men and A lifelong rememrance and a happy choice for boy or girl. KODAKS $5.00 to $25.00 for women. SETS FROM 85¢ up to $10.00 Everyday Cut Prices 50¢ FRENCH 25¢ Carter's 35c tin, and 50¢ tube Cream Klenzo Talc i a Klenzo Shaving 2 ALL FOR 50c BALM 39¢ Pills 20c 85¢ INSTRUMENT CASES So necessary proper equipment goes on her fist case. Hypo Sets $2.25 to $7.50 Instrument Cases FOR NURSES nurses she the when to $5.60 up 25¢ Chocolate Bars 19¢ Kruschen Salts 69¢ 50c Mi 31 Antiseptis 39¢ 50¢ Lorie Brilliantine 39¢ 35¢ Gents TALCUM 29¢ 35¢ CHASES PILLS 25¢ 50c 50c SWIM CAPS Flowers + « « more blossoms Success is easier, surer with Vigoro, Flowers, lawns, shrubs and trees, foo, respond quickly to Vigoro 2. Complete, balanced, Vigoro sup- plies all the clements essential for sturdy plant growth and develop- ment. Clean, odorless, pleasant to k dle. And soi P ivel Get enough Vigorofor everything you grow, Order now ! VIGORO Complete plant food A product of SWIFT & COMPANY Hogg & Lytle Lid. 54 Church St. We Deliver Phone 203 prices. | 15¢ to 95¢ All styles, sizes, colours and DODD'S PILLS 35¢ GILLETTE BLADES 40c 75¢ 50c 10c CAKE TINY TOT SOAP and BOTH FOR 29¢ EAU DE QUININE SHAVING BRUSHES 39¢c 50¢c SUN 40c¢ Castoria REGESAN FRUIT SALINE | | | lend day bright, { h 19¢c A dose of (his in the morning makes the whole ~ GOGGLES © 25¢ 29¢ 25¢ TOOTH BRUSHES 18¢ 3 for 10c SANITARY NAPKINS 12 regular and 8 compact sizo MODESS 49c¢ Two above deals 85¢ yourself. FIRST AID KITS FOR HOME OR CAR Here's the big chance to get that Kit you have promised We have a special kit containing $5c absorbent cotton, 20c pkg. of gauze, 25¢ Tr. Jodine, 2 bandages 85¢ vale, and a 23¢ roll of adhesive. $1.20 WORTH OF FIRST AID ITEMS IN HEAVY CARTON SPECIAL PRICE EACH 89c PURETEST CASTOR OIL Tasteless, pure, as the name signifies, 15¢, 25¢, and 40c OUR MAKE. NO DIFFERENCE TO YOUR READING EXPENSES IF YOU PATRONIZE LENDING LIBRARY. NO ENTRANCE FEE. Save with Safety at THE REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell Soda Fountain--Phone 2223 Simcoe Street S. Phone 68 QUICK DELIVERY OSHAWA ORDER BY REXALL STORES, FOR TO ALL PARTS OF PHONE FROM THE