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'WWOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST | given in hemour of Rt, Hom, Col. LT.C.M. Amery and Mrs. Amery, at the Government House in To- Tonto . yesterday, # --Mr, and Mrs, A. C. Cameron, Brock street east, were in To- ronto on Monday attending the funeral of the late Harry Christie, Beatty avenue, The deceased was an associate member of the Do- minion Association of Fire Chiefs, of which Mr, Cameron was an of- ficer for many years. In view of this fact, the President, Chief G.M. Hrady, of North Bay, asked Mr. Cameron to attend the funeral as | to his home in this ony after BRtial, Fol vreniative SE; the 4 with friends in Belleville, | i ------ ~Mr. and Mrs, Selgel of Torons|' SUBSIDIZED SHIPS a i os Long lies. (Washington Post) ons during the week-end, It Americans are to go out In y : X ; competition on the high seas they gg 3 Ha: Renwick. 11 Con- | ust be aided by the Government. dt street, will receive ony is aie to expect private capital uredsy afternon, from-three to); take over the present unsatis- six o'clock. Mr, Renwick will res factory and slow'ships, The Gov- etive with her in the evening. | orument must bring new vessels in- (18-20) | {5 existenge, either at the expense -W, E, N, Sinclair, M.P.P,, On- of the Treasury or by aiding pri- tario Liberal Leader, and Mrs, Sin- vate capital to meet foreign com- clair. were guests at the luncheon | petitors on a fair fighting basts. * '5=Mr. Jack Norman has return- 4 Dont Risk the Embarrassment of Perspiration Odour 'The one to two pints' of perspiration which, accord to physicians, come through the pores daily, is natur vie healthful , + + but perspiration odour is not only unnecessary but extremely "bad form," This unpleasant odour is seldom recognized by the offender, but everyone else notices it, Lifebuoy is sure protection Besides being a superior toilet soap, Lifebuoy, through its creamy, gentle antiseptic lather cleanses and purifies the millions of tiny pores and keeps the skin sweet, offer- ing safety from perspiration odour from bath to bath, y oN} J { Don't try to cover up perspiration odour, Prevent it with Lifebuoy Soap for face, hands and bath, Itcosts no more, { 'LIFEBUOY HEALTH - Have you heard the Orthophonic Victrola? THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1928 IS HONORED ON REGENT MARRIAGE Friends 'Gather 'to Honor Mrs. Fred' Piper--Mis- cellancous Shower * A very happy evening was spent at the home of Mr, George Burrus, Jarvis street, when about htirty young people gatherdd in honour of Mrs, Fred Piper, formerly Miss Edna Simms, a recent bride, the early part of the evening was spent in games and contests, then the bride was surprised by a miscel- laneous shower when she received many useful and ornamental gifts, As the bride opened the gifts thé groom read thé variods verses which accompanied each one: and furnished much amusement for all. The emblem of authority the roll- ing pin was missing as was also the ever-handy china, however tnese things will ' soon be provided by their friends, Mr. Piper thanked the guests very suitably and re- ceived much good advice, The bride, dainty and winsome as al- ways, thanked the guests also for the lovely gifts, A dainty and. ap- petizing luncheon was served by the hostess, Mrs, Burrus, Miss Mona Hurlbert presided at the piano during the singing of many old, tho' much-loved songs, After the good-night song, the host and hostess received the hearty thanks of all those present for the happy evening spent in their beautiful home, then while heads were rev- erently bowed, Mr, R. A, Whattam asked God's blessing on the newly married pair, and the guests de- parted leaving their hearty con- gratulatigns and hest wishes with Mr, and Mrs, Piper, Oshawa and District '| New Hats Offered Fifteen velvet and metallic hats to clear at $2.00 each. New ribbou hats for Spring at Miss V, Cald- well's, 46 King St. W. (18h) No Fires, No Deaths, No Arvests No fires, no deaths, no arrests, Not so had for Oshawa, For the last forty-eight hours the firemen, the undertakers and the police of- ficers have been having a quiet time. But, now, don't spoil if; rather leave the coal oil, the ar- senic and the liquor store alone! One Case in Court Only one case was heard In city police court this morning, a charge of wages preferred by John Am- brose against Cecil Crossman, Since Crosman had paid the amoung after the laying of the charge. the case was dismissed, the defendant being ordered to pay the costs, $5.50, A.W, 8. Greer appeared for Ambrose and J. P, Mangan for the defendant, Cars Damaged in Collision Slight damage was done yester- day to the cars of Dr. H. M. Mac- Donald, Simcoe street north, and Mr. Howard Hall, College avenue, when they collided at Bond and Pr e streets, Hall was going south on Prince street and Dr. MacBonald was going west on Bond street when the accident oes curred, and some damage was done to each car, UTILITIES COMMISSION SEEKS WATERWORKS Windsor, Jan. 24.--Immediate action to acquire the plant of the Walkerville Water Company, own- ed by the Hiram Walker Sons' in- terest, was authorized this after- noon at a special meeting of the Essex Border Utilities Commission. The special session of the com- mittee was called by O. O. Fleming, K.C., Chairman, when reports reached him to the effect that the company had given an option on || its property to outside capital, be- $160 "Js will pay you to step in and hear the marvellous tone of this wonderful instrument. A demonstration SOLD ONLY IN OSHAWA BY D. J. BROWN "lieved to be a New York syndicate, PHONE 376. NEXT THE POST OFFIC -- EA Ha, | Parkdale Presbyterian C.0.G.F. INSTALL NEW OFFICERS Toronto and . Bowmanville Lodges Are Guests at Ceremony An enjoyable evening was spent in the lodge rooms of the Canadi- an Order of Chosen Friends, over the Burns store on Monday even- ing by the members of the lodge and a number of visitors from To- ronto and Bowmanville, The fol: lowing officers were installed for the year 1928: Past Chief Coun- cillor, Charles Wilson; Chief Councillor, Wm. Luxten; Vice Counelllor Mrs, Wm. Luxton; Pre- late, Mrs, J. Goyne; Warden, W, Clark; Mal 11, E, J. Pomeroy; Inner Guard, . 0. Hall; Outer Guard, 'Alex Hall; Recorder and Treasurer, J. Goyne; pianist, RB. Burrus. The Toronto degree team under the supervision of J. L. Davidson, won much credit for themselves and their director for the accurate and efficient way in which they carried out their work. The special numbers on the pros grams were the addresses by J. L. Archer, Grand Chief Councillor, of Hamilton, J. L, Davidson, of To- ronto, and H. W. Madill, Field Superintendent, from Toronto, and all their remarks rang with praise and satisfaction for the splendid work which is being done in the Oshawa Distriet by Field Deputy Alex Durie. The short pyogram of music and readings was much appreciated, after which refreh- ments were served and the mem- bers of Toronto and Bowmanville Councils turned homeward, leav- ing behind them many kind thoughts and deep appreciation with the Oshawa Council for the helpful Fraternal Spirit they had exibited in coming as te guest of the evening, KNOX CONCERT A BREAT SUCCESS Five Toronto Artists Assist ~Appreciation of Burns' Works By Rev, A, C, Reeves Despite dripping skies and slip- pery roads and sidewalks which threatened to make a failure of the second annual concert of the choir of Knox Preshyterian Church, last evening, a splendid success was achieved, At eight o'clock every seat in the Church was occupied and still people came until the place was packed with those whose love of music over-mastered their fear of broken bones. Those who came were well re- warded, for seldom has an Oshgwa audience been served to such a pro- gram of music and instruction. There were five artists frome To- ronto assisting the choir and it would be dificult to say which of these pleased most those whom they entertained. Miss Mary Smith appeared in the kilts in her first group and, of course, warmed the hearts of the many Scotch folk present, Miss Smith has a bheauti- ful contralto voice and few sing- ers can do such justice to a Scotch song. Mr. David Raitblat handled the violin In a masterly fashion and we predict for him a powerful future on the concert platform. Miss Smith and Mr. Raitblat have only recently returned from a con- cert tour through Western Can- ada. Mr, Harold Pattison, well-known Toronto Baritone, displayed 8 good voice and a very pleasing platform presence in "The Drums" and "Connemara Shore" and was forced to respond to repeated encores. In fact, so insistent was the audience in their demands that it was neces- sary to ask them to allow the reg- ular program to proceed, ms the artists were anxious to get back to Toronto before morning. Madam Violet Scott Hampigan, vorites apd .endeared herself to her audience by her beautiful voice and gracious personality. Miss Maud Cooper was the elocutionist. It would have been hard to make a better choice. In the tragic num- bers as well as those which were of a humorous character she held her audience spell-bound. = These entertainers were all away ahove the averarze, and if they ever re- turn to Oshawa they are assured of on audience too large for Knox Church, The choir rendered three num- bers in a very pleasing manner and ¢isplayed the good trainine given them by Mr, Matt, Gouldburz, A.L. C.M., their leader. The Tovonto dglogation, which was swelled by a ge number of friends was under the fatherly guidance of Rev. ¥. G. Vesey, the popular pastor of Church. During the evening Mr. Vesey told a delightfully funny story of an experience he had had while a stu- dent but which ended by awaken- ing bim in time to catch his train. Rey. A. C. Reeves B.A., gave an Robert Burns, reading his "Cotter's Saturday Night" and "Tam O Shan- 0 feliowship occasioned. "The world is so full of a num- ber of things, I am sure we should all be as happy as kings," was written some time before the world got full of dictators.-----Ar- kanas Gazette, v AR TN soprano; is one of Parkdale's fa-|! SIX CANDIDATES ~~ ARE INITIATED On Tuesday evening at the Daughters of England lodge the work was put on by the 1927 de- gree team and six candidates were initiated into the lodge. After the regular business was transacted and arrangements were made for a visit to another lodge and then the. Worthy President Sister F. Fall asked past president Sister Ward to come to the platform, she also asked Past President Sister Gutsole to come up and presented her' with the Past President's jewel, in recognition of her work during the past two years, Sister thanked the lodge and wished them every success in the coming year. CANADARANKS HIGH IN NINING ANNUAL With Optimistic Predictions The name "Canada appears in many places in the big annual number of the Mining and Engin- eering Journal of New York, A. B, Parsons, associate editor of this journal, was here this fall with the mining congress and his visit to Quebec a year or so ago made him well known in the States as a min- ing writer on Canada, "It there is any place in the world where mining is booming-- Canada is that place," says Mr. Parsons in this big special number, "Prophets come forward with pre- dictions that by 1930 Canada will have passed the United States as a gold producer and they may be quite right. Others have set pe- riods of 10 to 20 years within which Canada will he producing copper and lead at greater rates than the United States and they probably are wrong. Nevertheless the future outlook is excellent." Loss of 7) THE NATION S LAXATIVE Jury & Levell King St. E. Gutsole in a few well-chosen words | Editor Visits Canadian Mines: Simcoe St. 5, = At Unheard of Prices! ¢ 98¢-$1.98-$2.98 = Every Fall and Winter [§ 4 Hat in stock must be § 4 sold at once. Not a hat ) bas been reserved for | we never carry any stock P from one season to the =| FELTS VELVETS 98c $1.98 $2.98 ! METALLICS, FAILLES §&' PAGE FIVE BORAH SATS WAR TALK ADRESS Vipin sud Digs of New! Progen Large Navy Plans Cause of War Not Its Pre- vention Washington, Jan. 25.--A call to taxpayers and 'friends of peace to block the "mad" policy which seeks to build the biggest navy in the world was sounded Sunday by Senator Borah, chairman of the foreign relations committee in an- swer to a speech by Rear Admiral Plunkett. He said talk among American navy men of inevitable war with "mischievous to SILVER-BEARING ACREAGE OBTAINED NEAR PORT ARTHUR Port Arthur, Jan. 24--On his re- turn from Toronto, where he went on business connected with mining matters, Col. S. W. Ray states that he has secured control of approxi- mately 1,800 acres of silver-bear- ing lands in the district. The acre- age includes the Badger, Porcu- pine, Climax and Bast and West End Silver Mountain Mines. Col. Nay will commence development of one or two of the properties early in the spring. He says the silver properties never were worked out, nor was any one properly develop- ed over more than one vein, there { being no cross-cutting to determine the location of other veins, 1900 to 1914 and which was one of the great contributing causes to the world war." Giw Weorn-Out Fable The theory that a large navy prevents war is, he sald, "a worn- out fable." Borah sald thay the addition of a limited number of cruisers to round out the fleet and give reas- onable protection to commerce was a reasonable proposal. "That proposal has now devel- oped into a program for the larg- est navy in the world and a bil- lion dollar hudget to begin with," he said, "and added to this is a notice that this navy is not for protection of our commerce but but for war, immediate and izevi- tahle. "Admiral Hughes appeared be-| were ram-- Se Ee fore the naval committee of the ) House and advocated practically [WOR ee BEN \ | 8 billion dollar expenditure and lét it be" known that that was the | bezinning only. Furthermore, he | Take This When "Filia" Threatens indicated unmistakably by this | testimony that he was anticipating | trouble. | Great Britain is the last degree." "Yesterday, Admiral Plunkett stated in a public speach that war is not inevitable but that it is near at hand," Borah sald. When ask- ed with whom the war was to be waged he said, 'Creat Britain." These statements put out by nay- al officers 'are notice to all the world and -compel Great Britain to get ready for war. They are being so interpreted throughout the world. I regard such deelara- tions as mischievous to the last degree. Even if these men have worked themselves into this state of mind, it is incredible that they should stae their views publicly. "Those who must pay the taxes | and do the fighting and dying in "Some one "had better have a | js case these people succeed iny voice In this matter hesides those bringing on war, ought not to de- Mwhose business is no¢ to declare lay in taking part in this program. | policies. They are entitled to be heard be- "All this is part of a well organ- fore this mad policy becomes fix- [ized plan to prepare the public ed. for a naval race. A limited nuni- "A few days ago an admiral in [ber of cruisers to help police dur the English navy put out a simi- | commerce can he justified. But lar statement. * If anything could |this program, together. with the possibly bring on war between two | wild and excited statements about great nations it is these enlarged | war is sheer madness." naval programs in connection with declarations from the navies of the respective countries that war is inevitable. This was the insane policy which obtained between Germany and Great Britain from Don't wait until you'se VEY before piaitively' ending "Flu" beiore ly that cold with Buckley's Mix- ture. The very fint dose of "Buckley's" proves ils unique power to instanily relieve sny cough and remove the-cause of we trouble, ids or severe accom panied by fever, headache or mewralgia, take LAXPYRIN and Bucl ley's Mixture and quich reli) will Joliow. An Ohio woman killed her hus- band before going to a bridge party. Oh, well, it saved him a nag- ging afterwards.--Kitchener Rec- ord, Fi. 4 $ oh € i Model "Two-Sisty" A 5-tube Rogers- Less Recor {s : shiclded) combined the Junior Sym- ; HERE is a brand new 1928 Model "Rogers", on which the factory has been concentrating for months past; jt 5 guing to be wonleifulll popular with those who want a powerful, year-round, modern at a minimum price, Radio sets without batieries, chemicals, chargers, attachments, ete., dre now the standard and are rapidly replacing battery-operated sets wherever electric current is available. And among all electric sets on the market today, the Rogers-Batteryless is the only one that is old enough to have established ¢ three-year record of proven performance, The remarkable price of $290 for this latest Rogers Console Model is only possible because more Rogers-Batteryless Radios are now sold than all other electric radios combined. There are no "extras" of any, | Kind, skis Yao 5s éompicie al ready to operate the moment yoy on the current. Ask us to demonstrate the "Two-Sixty" in your home. If it does not perform to your complete satisfaction you may have it returned FREE of all cost. "If it does, a small cash payment makes you the owner and the balance can be arranged on terms to suit your convenience, Authorized Dealers Generator & Starter Co., Limited 15 Church St, Oshawa Phone 1433 - MLD -". ss