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i i b " i svorid, and /this 1s the first time | | WERGERS COMING IN STATES WITH - y \ , [HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1930 "AT VANCOUVER a ---- A Orchestrn Loader Faces Unprecedented Situation April 8, i= Refused fon hy Canadien im nig uthorities to kee 0 , ants here, Paul Whiteman, ous orchestra leader, also cans led o theatre engagoment last "Wo will 'he in Vancouver th! unduy without an engagement to y," My, Whiteman said, "#0 " make the eity an offer, We will y the dance at the Auditorium i any jon gharity und not take ime for it, . or have travelled afl over the i have had any trouble, Mr, White wen sid, He mdded that there yore (wo baggage cars of para: phiernalis apd 58 members of his ofchestra en route to Vancouver, and be did not receive notice froin the Immigration Department In time to stop them, A. 15 Skinner, Uomuttasioner of Jmmigration in' Vancouver, said that orchestras couid be admitien 10 this country only as "entertains em," and rr (uch veuld play froin theutra stages, but they could not play at dances, FOX SELLS CONTROL OF FILM COMPANY Now York, April §,=Bamuel Untermyer, attorney for William Vox, last night unpounced that Mr, Fox has sold his controlling inter est in the Fox Films Corporation and Fox Theatres Corporation to & syndicate headed by Harvey lL. Clarke, president of General Theatres Lquipment, Ine, My, Untermyer Added: | "Mp, Fox has agreed to continus with tie companies for flve years ne chairman of thelr advisory board." GREAT RAPIDITY mht Assipinhice to private epter: prise, J bi v Xion duistanding facts way be noted, Your months ago « President Hoover su 4 conference of the heads of Industries and an or ganization of 'en advisory council to work in co-operation with the Department of Commerce in cheeks ing LG violence of business reac~ tions was effected, Mevge Railroads The Interstate Commerce Come mission has uced a plan for merging of the rafivoads of the country inte 22 huge systems, The federal farm board ls. make ing efforts to procure the organizas of producers of wheat, cotton, 'obaceo, grapes and other agricul tural commodities, + Nopresentative" Virorello 1a Guardia charges in ross that "Phere Is now in the gourse formation a gigantic steel trust, Negotiations are pending heiween the Bethlehem Steel Corporation" and the Youngstown Sheet Tube Company," The big four packers of Chicago ~=Armour and Company, Swift and Company, Wilson and Company, Cudahy Packing Company==have pending before the supreme court of the Distriet of Columbia a re quest that thelr voluniary agree ment to confine thelr activities to he wholesale packing trade be modified, The United HBiates Sipping Roard has made contracts with p vate corporations for oarrying mails and on that-basis has loan to these corporations at a low rate of Interest millions of dollars With which to build ships to carry the United Htates Merchant Maripe flag on the seven sens, While the intensive internal or- ganisation is going foward and #x- traordinary efforts are being made by the gevernment to stimulate foreign trade, what appears to be a slightly anomalous bit of work will be turned out by congress, no cording to representative Garner of Texan, before June 1. This is the highest protective tariff law in the Country's history, Scorpion Crusade Starts in Mexico ot \ City of Durango, Mex, Apri 8. The annual scorplon crusade his startet a month ahead of me this year because the supply of these deadly insects, from which the antidote is made, became ex hansted, ot The state health "department pays two and a half cents (United States) for each live male scorpion and five cents for each female, L Whole families are dedicating thelr energies to the search, wome of them in the past having earned enough during the scorplon season to live on through the year, #eorplons in this part of Mexico {are so large as to | Last week 30 feet of shore line Ui ~ ORCHARD BEACH Costly Cottages Threatened by Lake Erie's Steady Advance ---- a a April 8B, = Orchard Bain vastion" 08 bore, SHAneY whieh dontaing costly summer homes of London and Ht, Ihomes citizens, Is Iu danger of disappear. ing entirely into Lake Erie, Vive hundred feet of land is all that romaing now of the popular beach. From those who have made # study of the situation it appears that the luke is only claiming its own again after 5,000 years, I'he beach is spproximutely. 80 foel ahoye water level but is apparently deposited alluvial ground, A baro clay pan is found at the waler's level packed with shells, bones sud tree trunks, everything in dicating that it is the preserved growth of an ordinary swamp, WAL some time Ip ages past, Sovlogists say, the Inke washed iu, filling it to ite present level with sand and gravel, 'I'he washing of the water at its increased level of the past few years has undermined this wall of sand and gravel and it' is now carrying it back to the Inke bottom, Last year a number of cotlages were drawn back (rom the brink to safer points" when i. became upparent that added stone wore and breakwaters would not stem the rush of the lake, This year 26 cottages valued at over $100,000 stand within 26 to 40 feet of the bank and steps are being taken to move them back, The beautiful summef residences of Mon, U, » Hywan estate and o! Colly Dut fleld of London, now litle more than 10 feet from the lake in spots, make moving prohibitive, dishppeared in one section, Of a otal of 125 neres that vnee exists od on the plateay, not more thay 60 are left and the mujority of the cottages have been moved to the rear of their lots long since, The next move will have to he to u safer location, or Into the Iake, RACING 'PLANE CLUB I$ FORMED Toronto Men Build Fast Craft to Enter . arg. very poisonous and the most | effective antidotes te their bites is | Economic Unit Proceeds | Washington, April §-«Qrganisas tion of the United States os un soonomie unit ls proceeding with unexampled rapidity, All signs 'point to a disappearance of the public prejudice against mergers and combines, and against govern. | mado from a serum extracted {rom | M |} nsec Insel the polsen of the | Old Gent (regaining, consciousness | after having been knocked down by noear in the Strand) == Where «= | where on earth am 1} Enterprising Hawker--'Ere you are slr, map of London, only a penny m= Quips, A Hotel Distinctively Different' JUST COMPLETED IN ATLANTIC CITY UNBXC Ke ai Fr JTALITY | months under supervision of 10 if Crirnderd Le A neither slane where RNG mueh investigations AGATE, ' hy =~ Competition | | Toronto, April 8 A racing aeroplane, bu It during the winte loca) men, who have formed what Is claimed to be the firkt aeroplane racing organisation in Canada, wag christened over the wedk-end, The plane was named The Ned Elephant," The members of the club are known as the "Ten Red Rlephants," and they plan to enter their vacy looking machine in every race of major importance during the sume mer months, At the christening ceremontes the "Red Elephants" stated the alms of their organisation will be to further speed flying and at the same time foster safe and sane aeroplane operation, with stunting Mgidly barred, FAMED CANADIAN . MUSICIAN GIVEN LONDON PLAUDITS Reginald Stewart of To ronto Praised on Conduct. ing London Symphony London, Apl, 8.~=Reginald Stow: art of Toronto conducted the fa. mous London Symphony Orohestra at Albert Mall, and the musical orities of the great dailies are Mlahix_praleing his achievement, The Dally News writer said: "Iv is pleasant to recognise the outs standing sucoess of one of dur own people at a time when many Bag lish people seent to thi only foreigners oan conduct orchestras." Robin Legge in the Daily Tele fraph remarked: "The pathetic aympathy fa. a colossal war-horse for any. newcomer here to .mount, | where the work has been playe almost Ad nauseum, yet Htewart's performance had at loast moments that were masterly, To me Stewart ix one of the most Sonuinely inten eating musicians who lave recently. appeared among us' Fi NF THE SHAPE OF ADA'S SURF Tt is not generalle known that the surface of the cavth at the Nerth Poly Ix apnroximately thirteen miles closer to the contre of the earth than 1s the surface at the equator, Tn Canada the form of the surface in determined! hv the ¢ fation and traverses of the € Survey of Canada. Department of the Inte. ror, which makes scientific investi: vations tn determine the noture of the dip of the surface ns it moes North i at to ellow a fhe Siictete ap. al ovtage in entih's polar Mile he «of trays en | tious na Aatorminiy eo oee it ia ue -------------------- wo What's se efyin ree fore Raha w= Come, Toni, oven I ven have hurt yourself a bir, you sheuldn't ery, REV, JOHN BAILLIE Of Emmanuel College, been honoved with the degree Doctor of Divinity by Kdinbu University, according to a pateh from London, England, INTEREST GROWS INOCEANOLOGY Buffalo Museum to Conduct Scientific Surveys This Summer hay of Rewina Sask April 8, In all party of the globe graln-growers ara freparivg for an historic gathering at Regine two . years away, Every nation has been in. vited to send its emissaries to the two-week World's Grain Exhibi. bition and Confetonce, to be held at the Saskatchewan eapital In July and August, 1982; and repre. sentatives of virtuslly every nation ure eortnin to attend, Attantion focussed ofi the grain. growing Industry the world over adds to the importance of the moeting nponsored by Canada's government and the governments of the provinces, ns well as the ety of Regina and important business and financial institutions Mont aptly, the gathering is to centre in the most fertile grain belt of the world's groatest wheat-export- ing country, Premier's Comment "Canada hopes to learn much at oh a eonferance," mentions Primo Minister W, LL, Mackenzie King, one of the many prominent patrons of the exhibition; 'but she sands ready also to do what she can toward the general advance ment of knowledge in cereal pro. duction," The Dominion, he says, hans felt' for some time that some | vory special effort looking to the improvement of the world's grain orop In essential if cereal produe- tion In to hold its own In Yelation 10 the world's growing population World muthorities on agriculture, particularly «those interested in fleld crope, will confer at the 1982 wesnion: and grain and other seed produced in different parts of the globe will bo brought into open competition, "Wonderful possibill- tlon exist 'for stimulating interest in improvement of quality of cereal erops and In disseminating know. ledge of how to improve agriouls tural conditidne generally," points out Hon, W, R, Motherwell, Do. minfon minister of agriculture, reo« forring to the gathering. Countries intending to partiels pate In the World's Grain Exhibi- tion and Conference have been re quested to form national commits teow to handle preliminary arrange. ments, Acting' as connecting links with the arganisation In Canada, the committee will permit of nego. tintiona being ourried out hetween definitely responsible parties, De. taflod rales and regulations are he. ing mailed on request by the Kx. hibition moeretary at Regina Clearing House For Thought Practical and solentifie endoavor along the most advanced lines to be representedsat the meeting. Kx = Ba a TIRED, 'LET DOWN" ALL DAY, HE SAYS was in an awiully rundown: cons dition, my appetite fell off to almost nothing and | seldom enjoyed a night of steep. 1 suffored with Ine a | JOHN J. DOUGHERTY digestion and felt tired and 'let down,' Sargon 1 rought me splendid results, Pm cuting anything in the world 1 want, have a fine appetite and never ; Dave uN 3 of duligustion. Tw Rain along, good ey an echoed i new lite and | hon Pils alinntéd' 1. vee are the wy lie Doughers to healthy action and they best treatment 1 ever used in for cantimtions~ ohn . ty, 337 Seaton St, Toronto, Sargon may he \ awa from Karen's Drug Store, (adv) obtained in Oshs J wiive of the Exhibition und Cun- ronce has expressed the desire at the Neging meeting may 'con. 'sittuto 8 clouring house for world thought and knowledge on every important branch of field crop pro- duction und marketing." Ample nceommodation for ex fubits and for conference sessions is sswured, Delegates and members aitending the World's Grein Kx bibition snd Conference, from July 25 to August 26,/in 1082, win be privilgged to attend the Regina Wxhibitioh covering all branches of agriculture, Many are expected, on. route homeward, to visit the famed Onn- adian Nations) Exbibition st Tor. onto, Vinest' collection of weeds ever placed on exhibition is expected to result from provision of competi- tive classes for cereals, grasses, cloyprs and vegetable seeds, In nd- ditidn, educational displays are to bo staged by Canada's Dominlop and provincial governments; other countries, too, are being invited to organize similar displays, DISCUSS LOSS OF GRAIN FROM CARS House Committee May Take Measures to Protect Farmers ' -- /Ottawa, April 8, == Leakage of grain from railway cars and ways and means of protecting farmers against loss from this source were discussed in the House of Commony committee on agriculture and colonis zation yesterday in comnection with new grain act, 'The provision under nln iom would give the Board of Grain Commissioners power to ex- amine cary for, leakage at any point they deem examination necessary. At present the bosrd may only ex- amine cars st inspection points, Gordon Ross (Lib. Moose Jaw) thought the board should be come pelled to notify the shipper of grain when a leakage was discovered, Oth. er members thought the situation wis satisfactorily met without * this as the shipper learned of leakage from the consignee. The inspection department of the board did not know who the shipper | was, said I, B, Ramsay, Chalrman of the board, The cars were dealt with only by number. The matter was left over to enable the board to de. termine If a system for notifying the shipper could be worked out, NO JUSTIFICATION FOR REACTIONARY TARIFF MEASURES | staccessful horse MYRTLE PERSONALS Myrtle, April §~=Miss Xdwards, of Toronto, has been visiting Ler cousin Miss Levi Tordiff, Mrs, Prank Schell spent a few days last week with her daughter Mrs, Albert Timms of Scarboro, "The ©, G, 1,7, girls met at the "ome of Mrs, H, Hudgens on Sat urdey sfternoon end had a vory interesting meeting, Mr, and Mrs, Cherlie Pilkey wore at home to a number of there Oshawa friends on Thursday night, A number from here have been attending the specisl services which were held in the United Chureh, Whitby, last week, and were very much impressed, with Rev, Dr, C, W, Gordon's addresses, Mr, Andrew Lawrende Phm, B, has bought out the drug store and business of Mr. A, J, Davisof Port Perry and is taking immediate pos- session... ¥Vriends here trust that io may enjoy continued success in in his new undertaking, Mrs, Dave, Ross has been con- flued to her bed and under the doetor's care suffering from an at- tach of the flu. A speedy recovery is hoped for, The extra gang of men start work putting In new tres and fix- ing up the track gonerallly this wook, oronto on business on ¥Vriday. I'he heavy rains during the weok took away a great deal of the snow and the ground is drying up rapid- iy, It is Just possible the farmers may start weeding a great deal ecurlier than they anticipated. Mr, William H, Wilson and Mrs, ¥ronk Schell visited with the former's son in Whithy over the wook ond, The Community Club held there annual oyster supper at the home of Mr, W, J, Cook, Myrtle Station, Thursday night and needless to say overy one did justice to the gener ous servings of oysters, After the supper dancing was enjoyed until the wee' sma' hours of the morn', ------------------------ PROSPECT PERSONALS Prospect, April 4, = Miss Della Martin visited withyher sister Mrs, I, Moore at Mr, Prentice's of Mry, Norman Scott was in "o- ; Port Perry on Wednesday evening, Messrs, C, W, Lakey 'and Frank | were in Whitby on Sunday. Mr, Murshall Ballard had a very | sale on ' Saturday | last. Quite a large crowd were pre sent, Born = to Mr. and Mrs, Russel Steel on Murch 31, a son, Sorry tv report Mr, J. Pickard is not improving very fa.t, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Skeuatt and Henry Skeuatt were home on Sun- day. Miss Dorothy and Me and Mrs, Russell Lane vis- ited with Mr, and Mrs, John Medd on Sunday, The rdin of Thursday last has made the side roads very muddy and sloppy, * hen a person' comes to the highviuy they really appreciate the good roads, We are glad 10 report that Archie Gipsy who has been on the sick list Australian Treasurer Says Drastic Increases Affect All Nations Sydney, Australia, April 8, = The commonwealth government is keen. ly concerned in the reaction of other countries: to the recent drastic in- crease in tariffs and the prohibition of importation of a number of artis cles, taken as a temporary measure to alleviate Australia's economic lly Hon, E.G. Theodore, commons | wealth treasurer, declared there would be no justification for any re- uctionary measures against Australia, because the tariff changes were not directed at any particular country, but wore forced upon the commons wealth' by economic cirrumstances. Prime Minister James Scullin ex- pressed gratification that influential newspapers of Great Britain, judging by cables reaching Australia, were taking the correct view of the Aus tralian government's action, He add. ed the result of the South Australian state elestions of Saturday, which showed a definite swing towards the Labor party, might be taken as the first expression of Australian public opinion of the commonweath govern. ment's policy, a GIRL OF 22 YEARS BEATS CO SERS London, April 8 «= A girl of years has just startled the music world by beating compostrs of fame in a hundred guinea competitién for a tone m, open to all ex-students of the io Academy of Music. She is Miss Gladys Cohen, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Cohen, and cousin of Sir Robert hi A ohen the Dowager Jad wi ng y tone poem," she' told an inteviewer * is called 'Ras gol, and it ig based on one of mo's Fairy Tales, 1 took bes tween six and seven weeks, working oat ul is" © \ akes only Air © pr pobably hive | sel" willy ly have its fleet Jublie performance by the Brit. ish ensting Corpo tion, Sym. Shon Grehestta, which has played ray compositions of hers under er baton, Miss Cohen has been cgay ng music since 'she was 11, No, I am not engaged," she said emphatically to u question, "nor am 11 ely to bee Music keeps mp very usd. busy NEW RIDINGS IN . QUEBEC-PROVINCE naFive AW ridings. will al. debts the voprecntation i been count! nt rom Cl 3 J tay Gi South In Gaspe, and Lou North and iviere du is' improving slowly. Rev, Mr, Mertium the pastor cull ed on Mr. Geo, Smith on Monday last, Mr. J. Barber was in Oshawa on Wednesday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Wilson, Mr, Sidney and Emest. Willerton spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Martin, Mr. Newton of Brooklin called on | his shippers on Thursday afternoon, Miss Della Martic was in Whitby on Sunday evening, Miss Violet: Pickard is home after | spending a month in Toronto, Mrs, Julton Alderson and baby are fn ,.ronto with friends. Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Phelp and baby | of Toronto are with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Bentley, Miss Loretta Conlin and Mr. Stans ley Conlin visited on Sunday with Mises Vivien und Muriel McKers cher, Miss Laura Thompson is at home fog, few days. We are pleased to sce that. Miss Margaret. Jones is able to be out again ~ Mr, and Mrs, Frank Hortop wis In Oshawa on Saturday. Miss Katherine Reeves wpent the week end in Toronto with "her fae ther; Mr. J. Reeves, -------------------- ---------- CONSTABLE HURT BY (By Canadian Press Lossed Wire) Kingston, April 8, «4 Standing on guard over hrsaiigon man ole in Napanee Sunday night Constable Al bert 1, Cook wan » Fok DY a3 autos mobile and sustained a bad head wound as well as other injuries. Tho manhole had made motor trafic very dangerous and Cone stable Cook was Sanigned td duty there, A cur drivey by 1 Gehan of Napanee came down the street und apparently the constable was not seen, He was struck with, ters rific force but was fortunate in es caping without any broken bones, FORTY ARE MISSING _ AFTER MINE CAVEAN (By Canadian Press Lossed Wire) Santander, * Spain, April 8 = Forty miners were repo! miss ng np vein in the Dictho iron the village of Miono yesters day, © A thousand men were at work: at the time of the accidgnt. ON BAD TERMS \ "I understand your husband can't meet his creditors." Medd of Torofto| NAPANEE MOTORIST Red Rose Tea is an art, To obtain the fine Blending flavor and full-bodied richness ence, Eyéry package guarantee sequirgd years of experi- REDROSE TEA isgood ted' RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good CHICAGO BANDITS GOING AMATEUR? Getting So Nervous ' They Drop Pistols, Victims Recover Them Chicago, =~ The bandit shows signe of going amateur, The boys ure getting so nervous they drop their pistols and kind hearted vietims help recover them, Mr, and Mrs, John Cordell and party were held up in front of a Sheridan road hotel, They lost $2,000 in jewellry, They might have lost $8,000 more, only the three robe bers were, such blunderbusses they never thought to look inside the la. dies' mouths, into which had"been hidden diamend rings, or behind the cushions of the car, where other jew. elry had been placed. The bandit leader wore a handker- chief mask und carried a big pistol At the height of the holdup he dropped the weapon, Cordell joined him in a search for it in the dark, So flustered was the robber that when Cordell finally found the pistol and returned it, the robber never even thanked him, This lack of cour. tesy is most unusual among Chicago gunmen, who have a reputation for very nice manners, industry ------------ MARCH REPORT OF HARMONY SCHOOL Harmony, April 7.-The report of the standing of the pupils os Harmony. public school for the month of March, is published as follows: Junior Room Sr, le=Tommy Hart, Audrey Ter. willegar, Gordon Kellett, Edward Saunders, Joyce Powell, Kenneth Conlin, Cameron Smith, Bobble Sugden, Bruce Ferguson, Dorothy Rows, Jr. I«=Floyd Sutton, Leona Grills, John Richardson, Floyd Da- foe, Margaret Fleming, Sr, Pr.-~Viola Goyne, Herbert Kearney, Coell Cooke, Marjorie Bil. lings, Alvin Scott, Jr, Pr~Merla Prest, Margarot Clarke, John Wood, Jaul Shetler, Shella Lewis, Primer A-Arthur Etcher, Patsy Kearney, Stanley Hollman, Norris Datoe, Frank Hughes, Helen Smith, Ruby Marritt, Annfe Smith, Marie Shetler, Margaret Wood, Primer B= ble Valller, Cai Dunn, teacher, Intermediate Room mond Grills, Irene Fleming, Carle son Etcher, Greta Hunking, War. ren Poters, Ross Edwards, Con. stance Deters, Doris Dart, Jack Powell, Eva Hage]l, Bertha Huff, Ross Winter, Dorothy Marpitt, Sr. Il--Helen Wilson, Eileen Luke, Morley Etcher, Vera Mason, Donald Sugderm; Audrey Kellett, Billy Kearney, Isabel Cooke, Jickie Sanders, Lyudia Powell, Gladys Sugden, Joyce Smith, JrS II--Vivienne Hern, John Prost, C, BE. Willlamson, teacher, Senior Room Sr, IVStewart Magkie, Myrtle Dest, Stanley Cook, Beatrice Jack. son, Grace Grills, Laura Trim, Hare old Winter, Glenn Willson, Gordon Trim, John Pollard, Lousle Pollard, Roy Flemming. Jr, 1Va.George Hunking, Edith Hdwards, Raymond Goyne, Earl Jr, Jl~-Margaret Sugden, Ray- (dr Wakely, Ruby Brown, Joe Grills, Eileen Trull, Dells Tooley, Betty Lewis, Douglas Best, Bertha Hern, Morley Lows, 8, l--Cletus Dyer, Ruth Too- ley, Catharine Lander, George Bar. low, Garnett Goyne, Preston 1, Timmins, teacher. -- The King St. Tuxis Group pre- sented "Mother Mine," a three act comedy drama at thé school on Thursday night, Everyone took thelr part splendidly and a very in. teresting and good play was en- Joyed by all present, The follow- lug cast of characters deserve grout credit, Miranda Peasley, Madelino Tooley; Cynthia Whitcomb, Ber- tilce McQuald; Martha Tisdale, Isla Barker; Lettie Holcomb, Dorothy MeMiflan; Jn Whitcomb, Thel- ma Darling; Mary Tisdale, Haze! Holmer; John Whitcomb, Harold Barker; Jack Parson, Albert Walk- er; Joe Parson, Ross Switzer; Jerry MacConnell, William Eddie; Officer Lewis, Clayton Long; Sam Blunt, Gordon Wagely; Director, Bert Biles; Stage manager, George Mep- stead, The C.G.IT. "Chums" serv- ed refreshments for the playes., The people of this vicinity will remember the tragedy of one year ago when Miss Wright and Mr, Northrop, of Peterboro, lost their lives in" Harmony creek when the bridge was washed out in the great storm, Mrs. Wrenn, visited Mr, nnd on Wednesday, Mru. @, Gordon, of Oshawa, visit- ed Mrs J, Greentree Sunday, A nplendid attendance of 121 were present at Sunday School on Sunday, They still have room for more and are-anxious to get past the 1256 mark. The primary de- partment came In with the rest of the school, and sang two songs. Miss Madeline Tooley told a story "Doing Little Things and Big Things," Miss W. Cruthers sang a nolo, The Trall Rangers met at the school as usual on Wednesday even- ing, After the usual opgning cere- monies, Mr, P, Timmins told a story "Stick To It." 'One new member was initiated, The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer, The afternoon tea and kitchen shower on Wednesday afternoon, proved & very successful event, The following list gives an idea of the interest taken in it, Eleven tea towels, 1 soap shaker, 1 dish mop, 21 bars soap, halt doz. tea spoons. halt dow, knives, 1 doz, forks and money enough donated to purchase 2 doz, forks more. Tea was served by Mre, F. Michael, and Mrs, Chas, Dyer, assisted by Mrs. R. Luke and Mrs, H, Hart, Everyone enjoyed of Mrs, Bowmanville, K, Fleteher 4 pleasant social hour, A number of little friends of ma Terwillogars' were enter- tained at her home on Wednesday afternoon, it being the fifth anni- versary of her birthday. Approfate entertainment was provided for the little folk. Then they were taken to the dining room where a prettily decorated table was well laden and a birthday cake trimmed with pink candles. A very dainty luncheon was served and every one onjoyed w real good time, Orma received a number of lovely presents and wishes for many happy returns of her birthday, Washington, D.C.e=A new gun capable of fining 50 calibre hullets nine miles at a rate of 800 a min- ute has been socepted by the navy department and will be manufac. tured us one of the newest und most deadly offensive modern arms, The gun is the invention of Robt. F. Hudson, SATIN brang/ "I don't believe he wants to, pars tieuharly."==Tit«Bits, : aberval from Lake St, John, y : i Any woman knows that Oak Floors make all the difference in the comfort and livability of a home. \ Easy to keep . clean and 'dust proof and- fire proof, floors of which you will always be proud. Floors of Oak, like fine old furn- iture, only grow more beautiful with FLOORING with its patented Kant. Kup feature will not warp nor swell, will always lay perfectly true and flat. It costs no 'more than an inferior ---------------- Oshawa Lumber COMPANY LIMITED 25 Ritson Road North Telephone 2821-2620 A gleaming, smooth, FINISH HARDWOOD