The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Women's Daily Interest | SOCIALand PERSONAL The Times iuvites the co operation of its readers in contributing items te this column. Send in a vasteard or phone 83. «Mr, John Hudson has return- od to his home in Napanee, after visiting with friends in this city, «Mrs. William Pinney of New- burgh arrived this morning to be with her daughter, Mrs. Abe Hag- erman, John street, who is ill. --Mr, and Mrs. Harold Sheridan and son of this city spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Allen Sheridan, at Ganan- oque. --Mr., and Mrs. A. Hagerman were pleasantly surprised when about twenty-five of their friends gathered at their home on Juhn street to celebrate with them their sixth wedding anniversary, They were presented with a lovely table lamp and a suitable address was read by Mr. Archie Cook. A dain- ty luncheon was served before the guests departed to their homes wishing them much future happi- ness. MISSIONARY TRIP IS MUCH ENJOYED Christian Church Groups Enjoy Novel Form of Entertainment A most interesting and unique entertainment in the form of a trip which was called a Missionary trip was taken last evening by a large number of the members of the Christian church and their friends. Automobiles met at the church at seven o'clock and about every tem minutes a party left on the tour, calling first at the home of Mr. E. E. Watson, Bond Street, where the Missionary work that is being car- ried on by the Christian Church in the United States was explained by Mr. Bdgar Watson, and exhibits shown of the homes of the Indians, New Americans and lumbermen, and the sustaining of the rural and city churches was outlined. Food characteristic of the United States was served here. The next port of call was at the home of Nir, C. I. DeGuerre, Alice street, where the Missionary work in Canada was ex- plained by Mr. R. F. Bennett, then characteristic of Canada. The tra- vellers then made their way to the parsonage, on Athol street, where they were welcomed by Mrs. and Miss Fletcher and Miss O. Steven- son, dressed in the native costume of Japan. They were shown many interesting things from this land and the work there was explained to them after which they were serv- ed with rice and tea and some of the more ambitious tried to eat the rice with chop sticks. Mrs. J. L. McGill, at her home on Agnes street had exhibits ar- ranged for the tourists fromr South Africa and South America, and Dr, Fletcher explained there the work being done and told how it was supported hy the colored mem- bers of the Christian. churches in the Southern States. Characteristie African food was served here to the travellers. At the home of Mr. Arthur Southwell, Burke street, the work which is being carried on in Porto Rico was explained by Mr. Fred Riding and exhibits were shown of some of the products of that country. Vegetable heads from there were shown and offered for sale to all viewing them, Porto Rican foods and coffee were serve ed. Then the travellers returned to the church where a pleasing pro- gram of solos, instrumental nums- bers and readings was in progress. Every house on the route of travel was qutie well filled and if the evening had been less disagreeahle the houses would not have heen large enough to contain all those who wish to visit them, Young Doctor ! i 2H Vig li Tl Im Fry explaining his_ discovery in 1728 J '200 Years of Excellence 1728-1928 J. 8S. FRY & SONS (Canada) Limited Montreal the tourists were treated to foods | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1928 FOURTH ANNIVERSARY OF THEIR WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Trevail were taken by surprise om Momn- day evening when about tweaty of their friends gathered at their home on Centre street to cele brate with them the fourth anni- versary of their wedding day. During the evening, which was pleasantly spent in playig cards and dancing, Mr. and Mrs. Tre- vail were ted with a beau- tiful floor lamp and a lovely bou- quet of roses. At about twelve- thirty a dainty luncheon was served by Mrs. Wilson and Miss J. Trevail, and the guests departed for their homes, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Trevail many more years of happy wedded life and much pros- perity. LONDON TEACHERS THREATEN 10 QUIT Demand That Two of Their Number Be Re- jnstated London, Ont.,, Mar. 27.--The lo- cal board of education received the students' petition ,asking for the reinstatement of two collegiate in- stitute teachers, or "sufficient" reasons for their dismissal, and postponed action on the petition pending the result of a further meeting which will be held in camera. The board dealt lkewise with letters from the Trades and Labor Council of London, the London and Provinelal Federation of Teachers, all of which protested the manner in which the dismissals of C. K. Bluett and E. O. Liebner fronr the Central Collegiate staff, had been handled by the hoard. Officials of the students' commit tee threaten a strike unleéds satis- factory action is taken by the board. A meeting of the students' committee has been called to de- cide whether or not a strike will be called. The present feeling among the student leaders seems to favor waiting until the board has dealt with the various requests on he- half of the teachers, and has stat- ed its decision, A scientist now discovers a sixth vitamin, Up-to-date we haven't been ahle to account for the other five but he is probably right.-- Kitchener Record. i i 3 1 i ' COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont. RE-ESTABLISHMENT OF TITLES ASKED C. H. Cahan Gives Notice of Resolution Concerning Titular Honors -- Ottawa, Mar. 26.--Parliament is being asked to comsider the qgues- tion of re-establishing titled hon- ors in Canada. C. H. Cahan of the St. Lawrence-St. George riding of Montreal gives notice of the fol- lowing resolution on the subject. "That a special committee of this House, consisting of 11 mem- bers, be appointed forthwith to in- vestigate and report upon the ad- visability of qualifying, amending or rescinding the address to His Majesty the King, which was adopted by this House in May, 1919, dealing with the conferring of titles of honor or titular distine- tions upon His Majesty's subjeces domiciled or ordinarily resident in Canada; and also to consider and report upon the appropriate action. it amy, which the Parliament of Canada should take with respect to the acceptance, enjoyment or use by persons domiciled or ordin- arily resident in Canada of titles of honor or titular distinctions or decorations conferred by any for- eign government, governmental au- thority, potentate or power; and also to consider and report upon the advisability of instituting or- ders of merit, distinctions or de- corations, which may be conferred by His Majesty upon persons domi- ciled or ordinarily resident in Can- ada, gn the advice of the Govern- ment of Canada, in recognition of distinguished public services; and that such committee have power to send for persons, papers and rec- ords¢, and to report from time to time to this House." Mr. Cahan takes the position that as foreign Governments are not stopped from bestowing decora- tions on Canadians, the Kinz of England should not he. The move he is making is obviously one to- wards the restoration of titles and it reflects a considerable volunre of opinion, Knights in Parliament now num- ber only six. There are three in the Senate--Sir George Foster, Sir Alan Aylesworth and Sir Edward Kemp, and three in the House--- Sir George Perley, Sir Henry Dray- ton and Sir Eugene Fiset, LLOYD GEORGE LEAVES HOUSE by a7 7 ory | Labor Member Accuses Late Premier of Hypocrisy to Miners SWANS FLOCK TO KINGSVILLE HONE Kingsville, Mar. 26.--More than three thousand swans have arrived at Kingsville. As I crossed the Ni- agara River ten days ago, home- ward bound, I looked for swans, but 1 am thankful I did not see any. The following morning I drove out to their new home at the lake, which is three miles south of my home, but I found the water very low and the ice all unbroken under the sandbar. I saw a small floex of swans in the air, apparently scouting the situation, but Satur- day, March 24, my boy telephoned that the ice was moving out and fully 500 swans were there, But the sad part of the story is that yesterday, Sunday, March 25, 1 recelved a wire from Mr. Williams of Niagara Falls that 400 swans had gone over the falls, and fully one-half were killed. I at once wired J. B. Harkins, Ottawa, who is in charge of the Migratory Bird Convention Act in the Domin- fon, asking that the game warden secure the assistance of such men as William Hill--""Red" Hill, the riverman---and try to rescue the wounded swans off the ice bridge and express them to me, ana 1» would give them heart-and-hand attention, and help them live on if at all possible. The facts are the water in the lake is so low that where these birds fed five years ago is now dry sand, and the sandbar, which is about one-half mile from shore and two miles long, is so high out of the water that the ice cannot move out unless the wind is high and in the right direction. Hence the scouting swans came here and saw their newly found home frozen up, which resulted in their going back to their old death- trap home. But, readers, don't let us give up. Let us cheer up. Remember, the Migratory Bird Treaty hetween Canada and the United States has given these swans international game law protection, and today we have over ten times as many of these, our native white, harmless, loving, angelic swans, in North America as we had ten years ago. What an encouraging fact. Tonight at 6 o'clock there are more than 3,000 in their home here at Kings- ville. Jack Miner, YOUNGEST WOMAN CANDIDATE NAMED FOR BRITISH HOUSE London, March 26, -- Miss Mar- garet H. Kidd, daughter of James Kidd, Conservative M.P, for Lin- lithgowshire, Scotland, whose death recently has left the seat va- London, March 27.--Accused of having a hypocritical attitude to- wards miners, David Lloyd George abruptly picked up his papers I'ri- day and walked out of the House of Commons amid the cheers of Laborites, George cussing Greenall, | House to pass the second reading | of the Coal Mines bill, designed to | restore the seven-hour and repeal | the eizh-hour day act, Hall said Lloyd George, when he was prime minister in 1921, lis- tened to the mine-owners in ex- actly the same receptive way Prime Miister Baldwin is alleged to have done since then. Lloyd George in a speech pre- ceding Halls © had supported the Labor bill but bad reproached the Laborites for not supporting him in a similar bill in 1919. Hall, Laborite, was dis- the motion of Thomas | IL.abor, who urged the | SPRING WEATHER CHANGES TO BLIZZARD IN NORTH BAY North Bay, March 26.--Citizens of North Bay who have been sport- ing spring finery for the past week today hastily resurrected beaver and coonskin coats, as one of the worst snowstorms of the -eason blanketed the city under from 12] to 18 inches of snow. Until today March weather had been ideal and thaws were general throughout the North. In this city the winter's accumulation of ice and snow had for the most part disappeared, but tonight the city has again assumed a midwintery appearance. THE RIGHT WAY TO BANISH FAT Combat acause whichmodernresearch has discovered. Turn food into fuel and energy, rather than into fat. Supply a natural element which your system A That isthe method embodied in Marmola prescription tablets. People have msed Marmola for 20 years --millions of boxes of it. They have told others fhe results. Now, in almost every cir can see the results in new beauty a i Why not learn the way to attain 2? A book in each box of Marmola tells you the formula, also the reasons for re- sults. You willknow why the effects come, and why they are 1 Gio ask your druggist--in fairness to yoursel{=for a $1 box of Marmola. EE ------------ Please send Datterns listed be- Pp Sp AAADEES ... sovens amEawspe FOWR 00s o0ninw ene smmene ss Province . APRN Price, 20 cents each. Send stamps or coin. Wrap coin arefully. pi QE TENY mm wd RUSSES --- - Pos TASS AND GUARANTEE & HOLD ' [0 RK SECURELY. EXAMINATION rs ated We specialize in cant, is the Conservative nominee for the riding in the by-election. John Douglas Young is the Liber- | al candidate, and Emanuel Shin- Ee en em em ma mm mm ee mE EE SS rr Or SOT SO SO SO SO SUS SO SO SO SO SO Soo Jo 3 3 3 2 Ee a a a J Seseiteiteitetotedotoit dos os RR 2 8 BARGAINS Store Open All Day Offerin Styles in Daytime HOUSE DRESSES AND SMOCKS Tomorrow at $2.29 Colored Krinkle Bedspreads Extra large size, 80" x rose and blue striped pattern, A lim- quantity Phone orders accepted. House Dresses from the "Day-Time" Dress Makers are just as chic and fresh as a spring morn- ing. A wonderful ar- ray of pretty practical styles in newest, neat- est floral prints is ready for your choosing now 105", ited erings chintz, lofty cotton. vantage of, A Bevy of the Smartest Cozy Bed Com- forters for Cool Nights A Sale Offering $2.49 Double bed size. Cov of floral in blue and rose, Fillings of deep well worth taking ad- i X ] kX 3 only. art A value A -- -- well, ex-M.P,, the Labor candidate. The election will he held on April 4. Miss Kidd, who years of age, is the youngest wom- an ever nominated the House of Commons. She will not be eligible to vote until the bill extending the franchise to women 21 years of age is passed by Parliament, She is the first for a seat in | woman barrister to plead a case is under 30 before the House of Lords as a judicial body, Nothing goes as far with a wo- man as a little masculine remorse, ~--Chicago Daily News, ST NRT With style nonzx you may walk in fashions limelight Style No, 112%, 29 inches long, is in 2 heavier at with the Square Heel, is now on display in every new shade authentic with Ka yser, $750 MADE IN CANADA