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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1926 PAGE FAVE -- «TRUSTEES WILL Women's Daily Interest T0 OFFER PRIZES IN ESSAY EVENT Home and School Council Hold Busy Session--Annual Meeting in May The Home and School Council held a busy session yesterday af- ternon in the Library Board room. Each Association was asked to send in to the Council a report of the year's activities to be incor- porated in a general report for the Federation scrap book. The Coun- cil decided to offer prizes next year for an essay to be written by the fourth grade of the City Pub- lie School pupils on a given sub- ject. Several suggestions were pre- sented which will be discussed ut the annual meeting to be held in May. % Mrs. C. A. Kinner, first Vice- President will attend the confer- mee of Council held in Toronto, Wednesday, April 11, and Mrs, 3. 0. Colpus will represent the coun- sil on the two following days of the Convention of the Home and School Associations. These reports will be heard by the next council meeting which will be held an April 17th at 4.15, in the Lib- rarv Weddings PIKE--WINEGARD A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized at Albert Street United Church on Wednesday the 14th, of March, when Bernardine Marie, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.C. Winegard was married to Mr. Stew- art S. Pike, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Pike of Mount Forest. The Rev. R. A. Whattam performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage Hy her brother, William Winecard, was gowned in white headed gzeorzette and her veil was caught with orange blos soms. She carried a houquet of sweetheart roses and lillies, Miss Joy Conklin, as bridesmaid, look- ed charming in a dainty gown of rose flat crepe with hat to mateh and carried sweet peas and nar- ecissus. Mr. Georpe Constable was "best man. Mrs. GG. Burrus plaved the wedding music and dnring the signing of the register the solo "Until" was heautifnllv rendered hy Mrs. D. Carkeek, After the cer- emony a dainty lun~heon was serv- ed at the home of the bride's moth- er, 187 Ritson Rd. South, follow- ing which the hanpy couple left on a motor trip to Toronto and other points. The bride travelled in a beige gown of crepe black satin, Sheared coon coat and small hine hat completed the ensemble. The out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Winerard and son, Mrs, F. Baird, Caledonia; Mrs. A. MN Winegard and children, Hamilton: Miss Joy Conklin, Redwing; and Mr. George Constable, Toronto. PERSONALS --Mr. Fred Armstrong has re- turned to his home here after at- tending the funeral of the late John S. O'Brien, Kingston. --Mrs. E. Deeley, of Cubert street is leaivng today to be with her sister. Mrs. M. MecCuish, of Stroud, who is seriously ill, WESTMINSTER SINGERS COMING Will Give Recitals in St, Andrew's on April 28 The musical event of the current season will take place here on Ap- ril 28th when the famous West- minster Glee Singers will give a re- cital in St. Andrew's Church--after- noon and evening. This concert will be under the direct patronage of H, E. The Gov- ernor-General of Canada, Lord Willingdon, and His Grace Arch- bishop Matheson, Primate of All Canada, who have personally ex- tended their endorsation of the sin- gers. A unique body, the Westminster Glee Singers are made up of men and boys selected from the most famous cathedral choirs in Eng- land, particularly Westminster Ab. bey, St. Paul's, St. George's, Wind- sor, and Christ Church Cathedral. They conve to this Dominion fresh from a series of remarkable triumphs in various parts of the British Empire, 'including Austral- ia, New Zealand, and India, through which they have been tour- ing recently for more than two vears. They have given in all 645 performances, and are now on their way back to Australia via Canada, The repertoire of the singers is remarkable. They are equally at home with sacred or secular music. Their singing is marked by perfect halance of voices, beauty of expres- sion, absolute precision and co- ordination, and a sonority and splendor of tone, particularly in their unaccompanied selections, that recalls the finest singing in the Old English cathedrals. Their programs include a cer- tain number of sacred pieces, but it is mainly in secular selections that these masters of Cathedral sineinr make their greatest ap- peal. Glees, madrigals, part-songs, solos, with vocal accompaniment, concerted numbers for boys' voices, and male quartettes, will all find a place on the programs, The adult artists include KEd- ward Branscombe, the director, for ten years tenor soloist at Westmin- ster Abbey: St. Paul's Cathedral; Wilfrid Kear- ton, originally tenor singer at Westminster Abbey and later tenor soloist at St. George's, Windsor, and soloists selected from other fa- mous cathedrals. The Singers have a repertoire of more than one hundred and fifty pieces, covering the entire range of Old English music and represent- ing English i culture at jts hest, as well as glish singing In its most beantifnl and fascinating form. The Singers are under the di- rection of Mr. Edward Branscombe, who organized them and who plan- ned the Empire tour. EARTH SHOCKS DO DAMAGE IN PARTS OF JUGO-SLAVIA Belgrade, Jugo-Slavia, March 20. -- Earth shocks were felt at Zagreb and the neighboring country at 1 o'clock this morning. In the region of Pakra, Slavonia, several houses were damaged and the chimney. collapsed, but no casualties were reported, i ------ Winter and summer, Lifebuoy Soap used for + hands, face and bath offers sure, pleasa: t protec- from the social error of perspiration odour. Why not change to Lifebuoy ? Now millions of people keep hath the pores and skin safely sweet and clean, from to bath, the Lifebuoy way. Lever Brothers Mmited, Toronto LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP N in response to widespread requests, Donald Reid, solo alto.- This chic bloomer dress is suie able for playtime or schooltime. There are two plaits at each side of the front and back, and the raglan sleeves are gathered to nar row wristbands. Buttons adorn the center-front closing and a round collar finishes the neck. The bloomers have elastic run through the top casing and the legs are gathered to bands. No. 1331 is in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 years, Size 6 years requires 23% yards 36-inch, or 1% yards 64-inch material for the dress, and 134 yards 36-inch, or 8 yard 54-inch material for the bloomers. Price 20 cents the pat. 'ern. Our Fashion Book, illustrating he newest and most practical yle, will be of interest to every ome dressmaker. Price of the cok 10 cents the copy. PATTERN PURCHASE COVIPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Patter), Department Oshawa, Ont, Enclosed find cents. Please send patterns listed be low: Bl i ---- Name Address Town Province sevens Price, 20 cents each, Send stamps or coin. Wrap colp arefully, EERE EERE ERR] EERE EE EE RY XN IEEE EERE RRR NY dl HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS Parsley Garnish Fried parsley makes a good garn- ish for fish and croquettes. Never have the butter in which you fry it hot enough to turn it brown. Mending Gloves Before sewing up rips in gloves buttonhale hoth edges with fine thread. Then catch these threads together in a buttenhole stitch. Apricot Rolls When baking bread next time, sweeten some dough, shape iato small rolls and top each with apri- cots. They make a modern form of oldfashioned apple kuchen. Removing Spots Hair tonic and other gpots can often be removed by sponging with cold water before they dry. Put a bath towel underneath and let dry before pressing. Polished Shoes Calf skin and kid shoes should be shined before wearing to pre- vent scuffing. Especially is this true of children's footwear, Delicious Smacks For tea, bridge refreshments or for cocktail parties, anchovy paste with water cress beciween whole wheat and white bread makes ap- petizing sandwiches, Candied Peet Candied orange, grapefruit or other peel is delicious served in hot tea, and gives a fine flavor to rice pudding and adds something to a cold beverage. Fruit You must put fruit-cake iuto a hot oven or your fruit will sink to the bottom. Dredging fruit also helps to keep it from sinking Browned Stew When browning stew meat be- fore adding water, fry it quickly over a hot fire. Then add hot water to keep the juices im the meat. Gristly Meat When meat is found ti be grist- ly, be careful to cook it very slow- ly. This is true also of coarser meat cuts. Careful basting also helps. Meat Stock It is often advantageous to have your butcher bone a joint you are buying. Use the bones for meat stock or soup and your roast can be stuffed with dressing to fill in. Cauliflower Cook cauliflower in as little wa- ter as possible. Use the water for soup by adding thickening, butter, seasoning and a little cream. BUSINESS IS BUSINESS (Brown Jug) Stockholders: And suppose the company goes bankrupt? President: The profit will be di- vided equally. FIGHT TO FINISH London Teachers Will Not Be Told Why They Are Dismissed London, Ont, Mar. 20.--"We are absolutely united and unanimous and have made no change in our posi- tion," declared Dr. J. Thornley Bow- man, chairman of the Board of Edu- cation, tonight, following another caucus of the Board on the Centra Collegiate Institute insurrection. "We met Mr, Bluett at our re- quest," the doctor stated. "We have not met Mr. Leibner and no arrange- ment has been made to meet him. Mr. Bluett was informed of some matters concerning his own case. No reasons for the dismissal order will be given by the Board to these teach- ers." "Will they be given by the prin- cipal?" "No." "By the inspector" "No." The chairman would give no inkling of who might transmit the informa- tion. Some further action is pend- ing tomorrow, he said. It was stat- ed at Mr. Bluett's home tonight that he is planning to prepare a state- ment for the press on his case to- morrow. Dr. Bowman stated that the De- partment of Education at Toronto has not been in communication with the trustees on the controversy and that no interference from that quar- ter is looked for, He stated that he was not surprised that wide-spread interest is being taken in the case in view of the fact that the issue is one that concerns every educational bods The doctor made clear that no. ac- cusation has been made against the Teachers' Federation. He said that the hope of the trustees is that while maintaining their own united front they will be able also to preserve har- monious relations with all with whom they have contact. There is a report that the Bluett case has taken a place of secondary interest to the Leibner incident and that the Board is now awaiting in- formation as to whether Leibner in tends very vigorously to press a de- mand for information concerning his dismissal, AUSTRIAN DOCTOR WAKES DISCOVERY Succeeds in Frustrating Pneu- monia Following Opera- tions Under Anesthetics Vienna, Mar. 21.--Dr. Siegenfeld, of the great minen Hospital of Vienna, aston- ished the Austrian medical asso- ciation on Sunday night by telling them that he had succeeded in en- tirely frustrating death from pneu- monia of the type which often fol- lows long operations under ane- stheties. Hitherto such cases have had a fatality record of about 33 per cent, Dr. Siegenfeld intra-muscular cubic centimers of own blood. This injection could he given only after pneumonia had supervened, it was not possible before operating and efficacions only when the patient's Jungs were previously sound. He said the highest fever and congestion in- variably disappear within a few days under such conditions. Hans Wilhel- used an of 20 the patient's said he injection PEACE GUARANTEE French: Army. in. Invisible Duel With Life or Death Thoiry, France, March 21.-- France's army will be used in peace in an invisible duel with all Europe as a field, between forces of construction and destruction, Minister of War Paul Paipleve promised yesterday in a speech in the constituency for which he is a candidate. His promise implied that France is not ready to disarm until she is guaranteed absolutely against an outbreak of war anywhere on the continent. Thus incontinuance of France's present demand for security first and disarmament afterward-- made at all diss- ---ment confor- ences--is reiterated. "We desire peace with all coun- tries," Painleve said to his constit- uents. "There are nations be- sides ours whose people have .a horror of war. "But there are others where ev- ery means of disturbing the exist- ing situation is regarded as an op- portunity. "Europe is the stage for an in- visible duel of life or death be- tween forces of construction and destruction. : "The French army is a weapon in the service of peace. If by its organization, strength and abne- gation it reduces to nothing plots and warlike designs it will have won an enormous victory. "If Europe were disarmed, France would not be an example | but a temptation. ! "Now we have the means to mo- bilize all the resources of the na- tion in the event of aggression-- and without imposing too heavy a burden on our tax payers." Long-distance telephone connec- tion between Mexico City and all principal cities of the United States, Canada and Cuba has been established. TED WELLS Coming to th certain that t low his lead. was heard in findings of 1 mittee. That to be a prett Orangemen of one mind on a heated deb tario West at is very unlike guson will m after he 1 on Thurs In view Col. Kidd tention the Legisla hi da of of on tl increas the debate An as well the report of the 69th Grand Lod:ze the other i be shown, *Mugh many member tion of Reru Rt. Wor, Sir the Gran tario Kak today. "I that, the ¢ heen stirred for political that the sion to the ol the language end of tor reported pupils who The CLEAN-UP MAN® A UNIVERSAG THRUL FEA] (9 Martin The- and Sat- e atre Thursday, urday o fthis week. BLACK INIGHTS FAVOR AMENDMENT (Continued from pag Tonight hie in its v ( to i ly et Li has favorir tion Commiitee, small possibility i i 3 jurisdiction the ( aunual 0 hand a in suspensions and expulsions will concern K up hy cr a regulation French it allowed the use in fi co New Friday lepitas Hoy opps ion Legislation If wou'd n ntario East the font (10 w to sure sig hat Jarrie last week, that l'remier Loany divered ay afternoon 1e | that intimated th hi report ol any (qu l n aul will I rand on Ontario East marked de h 1 regardin 17," H. n felt the de Fetter ion night B ly, of Winchester, Grand Master of Blagek Chapter of his to point the out ion of past dvantage, wis a in a of French a struction up to t book and that there uld not speak ! fol- voice the Comni appear are of While delib erations of the Grand I.odee of On- Fer criticism his addres: Licut, in- of there i lengthy On crease hy aholi- lared On- annual address first, rtain fanatics Second, conces much as the the even beyond this, when the chief inspec- were or Mixture. with equal mess. Dr BUC Acts like hi 1: end guaran BRONCHITIS Distressing bronchial colds are immediately relieved and heals the bron with a speed that is Bronchitis sufferers testify to this u action of Buckley' Cough and Croup W. K. Buckley, Limited, 142 Mutual St, Toronto 2 513 MM KLEYS a single sip proves it Jury & Lovell King St. E. Simcoe St. S. 1 Perth; understand English. Third, the French racial leaders backed by the French hierarchy refused to obey the law and incited their people to do likewise. Fourth, the repeal of the regulation abolishes bilingual schools as a class. Fifth, the new regulations provide for efficient in- struction in both French and Eng- lish in schools where this is recom- mended by the chief inspector. An English inspector, Dr. Karr, will visiy these schools to see that Eng- lish is receiving its proper share of attention and a French inspec- tor, Mr. Beneteau, looks after the French side. This also implies that the teachers employed must be ef-! ficient in both languages. | Commends Ferguson | "In view of the steps that have been taken by the department secure efficiency in English and at the same time to eliminate the cause of the contention. 1 believe We as an organization, should com- mend the Minister of Education for the step taken and we should assist as far as possible in the working out of what appears to be an amicable solution. "We must remember 'toa, that Lime, circumstances and environ- meng are on the side of 'English. The radio is making English the universal language and if the French or any other nationality wish to succeed on this continent, they must learn the English langu- age, progress ous liberty toward civil and in Mexico is being maintained by President Calles, and their ultimate establishment seems now assured. All attempts to foment rebellion by the agents of Rome have been successfully erush- ed, and now we told that the Pope has sent his ambassadors to make peace. The 'tempest-in-ua-tea- pol' created by Bishop Fallon and the Hon. .Charles Marcil, has heen dissipated; peace and quiet now reign and Sir Henry Thornton may continue on the even tenor of his ways in making the C.N.R, earn a few more millions for the Canadian treasury." Grand Master Fetterly's sugges- tion that the action of the Minister of Education should he is taken hy many as the forerunner move in thi are commended the delega of a distinct direction on'the part of Ontario Orangemen, The view is expressed that if the Orange order forsakes Premier Fergus Conservative Party on this tion, its members have no one to whom they can look for le adership or assistance. They perceive also that their only salvation at the moment lies in presenting a united front in an endeavor to arrive at an amicable solution of the langu- age question in Ontario. Support Grand Master The report of the committe correspondence stated that the delegates favored the stand of the Grand Master and says, "with ref- erence to regulation 17 any other regulation, no matter what the number may be, we place our- of {es ques- on or tl on and the | selves on record here and now that the English language be the langu- age of this province and that every child in the province receive a fair and adequate training in our schools of English and that the authorities responsible for the edu- understand that this must be done without subterfuge evasion," Regulation 17 forth that the or English language should he the language of instruction and com- | munication in the schools of On- ario except where, in the opinion | ol the Department of Education, it | would be impracticable hecause the pupils did not understand suffici- ent English. It contained a double safeguard for French Canadan children in this province. It per- mitted French children thé use of | their mother tongue where neces: | say for purposes of instruction and | communication for the first two years of their school life. In addi- tion, it ensured the instruction of French-speaking pupils in their own language beyond form ue by the setting apart of one hour day to be devoted to French read- ing, grammar and composition Just what the L.O.B.A, Grand Lodge will do in connection with the abolition of regulation 17 je- mains in doubt, La week the ladies of Ontario West criticized the report of the Legislation Con- mittee Whether their in Ontario East will follow thei: Jead | is a matter of conjecture, Black Knights Officers Officers of the Grand Chapter of Ontario East, Royal Black Knights of Ireland, were elected this afternoon as follows: Past Grand Master H. B. Fetter!y, of Winchester; . Grand Master, J. F. Reid, Peterboro; Deputy Grand Master, D. J. Sutherland, Ottawa: Associate Deputy Grand Master, k N. Mitchell, Linds Grand Chap lain, Rev. A. L. Geen, Belleville, Deputy Grand Chaplain, H. B Metcalf, Finch; Grand Registrar, H. P. Leslie, Britannia Heights; Deputy Grand Re trar, Geo. F. Reid, Corbyville; 1d Treasurer, James Moore, Eganville; Deputy Grand Treasurer, J. A. Tysick, Grand Lecturers, E. Bell, Belleville and PI'. A. Lowes, Ome- mee; Grand Censors, C. Devi, Burketon, and T. H. Rice, Omemee; Grand Standard Bearers, J. H. Spence, Peterboro, and J. L. Steel, Russell; Grand Auditors, R. E. Hall, Ottawa, and George Porter, Peterboro: Grand Committee, T. H. Boyce, Ottawa; I. Smith, Win- chester; O. H. Switzer, Russell; J. Barlow, Havelock: IF. Paul, Belle- ville; and A. Thompson, Belleville. Plans were laid for extensive or- ganization work by the Orange Young Britons of Ontario East here today. It was the first occasion on which a Provincial Grand Orange Briton Lodge was ever con- stituted in Canada, and Rt. Wor. Bro. K. B. Gamble, of Manotick presided. There were 125 delegates in attendance. Officers were elected as follows: Grand Mastet, A. M KKilfoyle, at Smith's Falls; Deputy Grand Master, James kK. Aligie, Brockville; Junior Deputy Grand Master, Benson Latimer, Metcalfe: sisters Black Grand Chaplain, Arthur Shore, at Stittsville; Secretary, Ray Har- | nett, Westboro; Grand Treasure, N. ore cornet il f ade They deodorize; Rov . Re forte Cc no embarrassment, Safe to health--scientific. Get genuine Kotex. Form-fitting-- non-detectable, Gafer than thome- made pads. Ee ------------------ - - or __ -- successfully in various counties of Ontario East for some time past and the finals have been reached, leaving the degree teams from Vice toria County and from Brockville in the contest, It is expected that this degree competition will estab= lish a record in point of interest and in. point of thoroughness and efficiency of exemplification, Rev. A. L. Geen, of Belleville, one of the few perpetual deacons {of the Anglican Church was this {afternoon re-elected Grand Chap= lain of the Grand Black Chapter of Ontaio East and his re-election is assured in the Orange Grand Lodge on Thursday. He is an active busi» ness man, having conducted a drug store in Belleville for many years, For 57 years he has been cone tinuously engaged in the retail drug business in Belleville, his na» tive town where he was horn 79 vears ago and where he recently obseved his Golden wedding anni vesary. Likewise he observed hig 40th anniversary minister in the town, L.. Cowan, Ottawa; Director of Ceremonies, R. J. Kelso, Roebuck; Senior Orator, Willlam Taylor, Hintonburgh; Junior Orator, Wil- laird Duocette, Carleton Place; Deputy Grand Treasurer, Harry Stinson, Smith's Falls; Deputy Grand Secretary, A. KE, Percival, Ottawa. No stand was taken by the Young Britons on the superseding of Regulation 17, as the delegates decide dto await the stand of the senior hranch of the order before | declaring themselves on this ques- tion. During thie afternoon Mayor 3. I. Moore, of Lindsay; T. H. Bell, of the Orange Insurance De- partment;; Judge JE. H. McLean, of Picton; and Lieut, Col, Kidd, of Kingston, visited the Young Brit- ons' Lodge and the Grand Black Chapter, Next Grand Master Rt. Wor. Bro, E., Armstrong, of Ottawa, will be the next Grand Master of Ontario East, and Lieu - Col. Andrew Gray will be Deputy Grand Master, it was learned to- night. The Lindsay Lodge, L.O.B.A., expect over two hundred delegates, Their meetings will be held in the Marsh Memorial Hall, which been decorated for the occa- Miss Victoria Bell, of Lind- Mistress of the. loeal lodge, reports that everything is in readi- for the opening session on Wednesday. It is expected that the d Mistress, Mrs. Brown, of Ot- tawa, will in charge. | In view of the fact that the L.| 0.B.A. of Ontario West, meeting at Barrie last week, differed with the Grand Orange Lodge respect- ing the findings of the Legislation Committee it is not 19 be wondered at that the ladies of Ontario East are asking for representation on the Legislation Committee, At present the ladies' branch of the Order have no voice in the deliber- ations of this eommittee, hut are nevertheless a vital force in the Order. It was learned tonight that a move is under way to have thz ladies represented on the Legisla- tion Committee, Such a move is al- most certain to feature the delib- erations the L.O.B.A. here to- morrow. An interesting feature Wednesday night session Grand Orange Lodge will be the degree team competition, This competition has been working out as a World's Best Non Skid hold any new has sion. say, TRUSSES Guaranteed to rupture Made in 10 different styles, both Elastic and Spring KARN THE DRUGGIST Phone 378--next P, 0, ness he Abdominal Belts, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Hosiery and Arch Supports jen YOO = Builder Childhood to ( of OLAJEN gives marvellous results in all cases of anemic or under- nourished children. Pleasant to take as a chocolate bon-bon, AT YOUR DRUGGIST'S 0-125 of the of the -------- Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for WARNING Beware of Counterfeits There is only one genuine "ASPIRIN" tablet. If a tab- let is offered as "ASPIRIN" and is not stamped with the "Bayer Cross"-refuse it with contempt-it isnot "ASPIRIN" at all! Don't take chances! 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