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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1929 a ER HOSPITAL HONORS A" THORNTON'S CORNERS GIRL Miss Elva Miles Gets Highest Marks at Orthopedic Hospital Thornton's Corners, May 27.-- Empire Day was celebrated on Thursday last at the school by songs and readings by the children. The teachers also gave a talk on the meaning of the day. A great many of the young peo- ple gathered at the Athletic field on Friday, May 24, and some good games of softball were played. The Sunday School attendance on May 26, was 77. Little Miss Dorothy Wiggins gave a readiug, which all enjoyed. Mrs, H. 8. Smith and family, the Misses Violet Watson and Helen Thoms and Bud Rowden spent May 24 at the home of G. H. Robinson for their annual picnic. A fine dis. play of fireworks was sent off in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoag motored to Uxbridge for the spring fair on May 24, and reported a splendid lime. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gilbert spent May 24 in Peterboro, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Perryman and son, Billy, went to Coldwater on May 24, and remained over the week-end. Mrs. J. King is ill. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Messrs. Herman Scott, Lawrence Irwin, Jim Lewington and Cecil Dean spent the holiday in Hamil- ton. Eric Dean spent the holiday in Buffalo and Niagara Falls with friends. - Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Pierson and children visited Mrs, Pierson's sis- ter in Ashburn on Sunday. Mrs. Alice, Robinson and son, Morris, have returned from a three- weeks' trip to different points in the States. Miss Hughes is a guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. George Southwell, of Guelph, were week-end guests of their daughter, Mrs. George Webster. Clarence Scott left on Sunday to return to Regina. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tanton and the holiday and week-end at the home of Eli's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Pascoe. D. Manning, of Oshawa; was 8 holiday guest of his sister, Mrs. Sam. Preston. A great many .from here attend- ed the Brooklin spring fair and all reported it a splendid success. Sunday guests with Mrs. S, Luke were: Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Miss Grace Docherty, all of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. McClure entertain- ed a number of relatives on May 24. Miss M. Holliday spent the holl- day and week-end at her home near Brooklin. ; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dennis mo- tored to Detroit for the holiday. About twenty friends gathered at the home of W. G, Lindsay for the holiday. In the afternoon all attended the Brooklin fair, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Buss and son, Walter, have returned from spending several days in Detroit and calling on some old neighbors on the way home, including Mr, and Mrs. Walter Garrard and Mr. Maidens, who lived here many years ago. Another pqint of inter- est visited was Jock Miner's Bird Sanctuary at Kingsville, Congratulations are being exten- ded to Miss Elva Miles on graduat- ing from the Toronto Orthopedic Hospital. Miss Miles won the hos- pital prize for highest marks obp- tained in examinations. Mrs. Ernest Allin is staying with her mother, Mrs. Thos. Oke, Har- mony, while convalescing from her recent , illness. She is still under the doctor's care. Mr. and Mrs, Wm, A, Near and Mr. Eli Pascoe, all of Detroit, spent : The Royal York, the new Canadian Pacific Hotel in Toronto and the largest modern descendant of the Village Inn beneath the Union Jack, is being equipped with the most extensive centralized radio and public address system installation ever attempted in any part of the world. The equipment was igned and manufactured in the io and Telephone Laboratories of the Northern Elec- tric Company, in Montreal and pow being installed in the hotel. ( When the Royal York is de- &ared Sielally opened on June 12th, this year in each of its twelve hundred bed rooms be a radi phones may be attached, so that . guests may enjoy one or two pro- ms originating from anyone of fre different sources. The Vice- Regal Suite will be equipped with The artist's conception of hod kg fe outlet on the wall to which head- al z L the te in the specially designed loudspeakers having "the most leasing tone uality and an c appearance = keeping with the decoration of the suite. In the main dining room, ball room, banquet hall, convention hall, roof garden, and the private dining rooms will be located foups of both microphones and horns; permitting either the picking up of pr from these locations is|and the "broadcasting" of them to all parts of the house, or the distribution of a program to any one of these points from any other locality or radio from outside. Two highly sensitive and ultra selective radio receiving sets will be located in the control room on the fourth floor. There also will be found imposing "mixer". and control panels snd five steel The World's Largest Sound System gal 4)" (5. 4 RY ah «i 3 framed amplifier panels capable of boosting up the strength of the received finals one million, million (1,000,000,000,000) times--power- ful snough to deliver good volume at all points in the building--and yet may be tuned down to the softest tones desired for the most restful entertainment in the private "4 five h oto ve horse-power motor gener- ator set is used to convert the 25 cycles current supply into the 60 cycle power source necessary to operate these various systems. These function through some twelve hundred and fifty outlets conected together by a network of nearly ten miles of high quality rubber insulated and cotton cove ered, tinned, copper wire, supply- ing musical entertainment to every corner of this modern hotel. : ( OF oo = Lo) " [( wariona; cuocens cousany umrrgo VI mmm a SS '|lines and die outright rather than {have our hearts and mindg slowly | TURKISH WOMEN SEEK NEW ROLE Do Not Believe In Staying At Home In War overthrow woman's role in 'time of war. Stamboul's new feminine genzia, Shasiye Hanem, J that in the next war the enmlight- Constantinople, Turkey, May 30 --Ultra-emancipated Turkish wo- men are preparing a revolution to traditional This group, led by a brilliant young member of intelli- declares ened woman of Turkey will not be the theoretical 'girl behind the man behind the gun' but actual- ly the girl behind the actual gun. Shasiye Hanem says that if war falls again upon thig generation, she herself will lead into the trenches women who refuse to hear again the intolerable war- time burden of waiting behind the lines, "Keeping the home-fires burn- ing when there are only tatters of nerves and shreds of hearts to kindle the flames, ig a harder job than soldlering," says this young reformer. "We pray to Allah that there may be no 'next war', but if there is, we Turkish women who have seen our mothers wither beneath the bitter waiting at home, will never submit to their fate. We shall fight in the front murdered." This potential Joan of Arc of the new Turkey would have wo- men fight in war partly for the sake of their own sanity. Turkich alienists bear out her statement tha over half of Turkish city wo- men today are neurasthenic or in- sane, one of the basis causes being Turkey's incessant wars in the last half century, during which the only occupation of the them un- emancipated city women was to wring their hand and go mad. CANADA THEATRES ENTER MERGER Radio-Keith-Orpheum Can- ada, Limited, Formed in New York New York, N.Y,, May 30.--The Ra- dio-Keith-Orpheum Corporation and Famous Players Canadian Corpora- tion Limited yesterday entered into an agreement for the organization of a new company to be known as the Radio-Keith-Orpheum Canada, Limit- ed, the capital stock of which will be divided equally. The new company will take over the operation of the Capitol and Orpheum -Theatres of Winnipeg, the New Orpheum and Vancouver theatres at Vancouver, the Keith Theatre at Ottawa, the Pan- tages Theatre in Toronto, and others. Negotiations are under way for the acquisition of additional theatres in Montreal, St. John, Hamilton and other cities in Canada. Some of the present leases will not be taken over until Labor Day, but the new com- pany plans to start operation as soon as the incorporation papers and other details have been arranged. N. L. Nathanson, who is absent in England, could not be reached last evening, and other members of the Famous Players Company refused to make any comment on the above des- patch, Women dislike a womanly man as much as men hate a manly wo- man.--Chicago Daily News, Brooklin, May 27.--Prize list awards at the Brooklin Spring Fair | were: HORSES Pure Bred Clydesdales Stallion. three years or over, R. Duff and Sous. Standing, two years' old, Frank Batty. Standing one year, R., Duff and Sons Brood mare, Frank Batty, G. Co- chrane, Filly, R. Duff and Sons, R. Me- Laughlin. Filly, 1927, R. Duff and Sons. Filly, 1928, Frank Batty, Heavy draught mare, R. Cook, R. McLaughlin, W. Cook. Heavy draught team, W. Cook, R. McLaughlin. Agricultural Horses Filly, 1926, Frank Batty, W. Downey, Filly or colt, 1928, G. Cochrane, M. C. Allan,' Prize List Awards at Brooklin Spring Fair CATTLE Holsteins, Registered Family cow, Ralph Hunter. Ormiston. ter. ton. ton, Heifer calf, Ralph Hunter. Jerseys, Registered Patterson. Bull, year, Everett Mackey. Hunter. Shorthorns, Registered R. E. Mowbray. R. E. Mowbray. Bull calf, over six months, Fred Cow, three years or over, Wm, Arnold, Fred Ormiston, Ralph Hun- Heifer, 2 years old, Fred Ormis- Helfer, 1 year old, Fred Ormis- Fred Ormiston, Bull, 1 year and under 2, John six months and under 1 Cow, 3 years and over, Ralph Heifer, 2 years, R. E. Mowbray, Heifer, 1 year, R. E. Mowbray, Choice Meats MACARONI Sliced Loaf 1b. 2§5¢ FRAY Sliced Bentos 1b.25¢ DOMESTIC SINCE 1889 ARNOLD'S MARKETS Canadian Throughout! There is justified pride in these words "Canadian Through- out," for the entire organization of Arnold's Markets, in capital, management and employees, are, and have been, Canadian since its inception forty years ago. During Empire Shopping Week Arnold's Markets are fea- turing Canadian and Empire products. The quality of these goods is unequatled, and Arnold's Markets ensure you of the lowest possible prices. Empire Buyers Are Empire Builders FREE SUGAR 2 1bs. Granulated Sugar given free with each pound of Arnold's Red Label Tea ib. §9e¢ SINGAPORE SLICED PINEAPPLE Fruits and Vegetables POTATOES 6 lbs. 25¢ "CABBAGE family are moving from our district thes week. They have lived at the "Corners'" for about a year. Mare or gelding, R. Duff and Sons, R. Vernon and Son, R. Ver- mon and Son, Team and harness, R. Vernon and Son, R. Duff and Sons, R. Me- Laughlin. ! Light Horses Heifer calf, Frank Batty, R. BE. Mowbray, Herd, 1 male and 3 females, over 1 year, R. E. Mowbray, R. E. Mow- bray. Beef Grades Steer or heifer calf under one Brood mare, R. Hall. _|year, Frank Batty, R. E. Mow- Filly or colt, 1927, R. Hall, G. |bray. Cochrane, - Single drivers, 15% hands or un- pi der, Joe White, Ivan Rodd, Garnet Cochrane. Single drivers over 153% hands, Harold Jebson. Express horse, Wm. Parish, Wal- ter McLean, G. Cochrane. : Ponies, 12 to 13% hands, Morley Ross, Sidney Lackie. Ponies, 12 hands and under, W. Parish, R. Vernon and Son, J. Gar- 1b. 4e EGYPTIAN COOKING ONIONS § lbs. 23¢ LARGE NANAS Doz. 21¢ CALIFORNIA Carrots 2 =:.17e HIGHLINER SMOKED Fillets ,,1u%, 22¢ FRESH ATLANTIC Herrings Ib. 10¢ FRESH CAUGHT Haltbut®i™ 28¢ COHOE Salmon ** 28¢ FRESH ATLANTIC Fillets 1b. 21¢ FRESH ATLANTIC Codeish " 14e¢ 2 ™ 23¢ ROBERTSON'S GOLDEN. SHRED MARMALADE 12-02. 1 Oc JAR BRUNSWICK SARDINES 4 Tins 23¢ . ARNOLD'S QUALITY COOKED HAM =o 1b. 49s H.P.SAUCE 23¢ BOTTLE LUX TOILET SOAP 3 axes Je SUGAR CRISP CORNFLAKES' C o € a m L \ 3 a 5 Lists of the ten most interesting men in the world have been com- piled. What's your own idea of the other nine?--Boston Tranus- script. Fresh Porh SHOULDER Roast 1b. 22¢ BUTT Roast 1b. 27¢ Choice Veal BACK OR SHOULDER I Roast 1b. 20¢ Cutlets Ib. 42¢ Fresh Beef Marion Talley is quitting grand opera to go into the farming busi- ness. Her familiarity with notes will come handy.--Marshall Coun- ty (Minn.) Banner. America has no great cathe- drals, but you should see some of hte modern bathrooms.--~Chattan- ooga Times. Perhaps the man who sings while he shaves merely has a bet- ter razor ' than the one who growls.--Kitchener Record. "Why do dentists call their places dental parlors?" asks a writer. It might shock their pati- Avon sassn| For Better Bread and More Of It Try it! ® Canada Bread Co. it "CARNATION" BEST CREAMERY Butter 2 lbs. 79¢ COTTAGE BRAND CREAMERY 1b. 39¢ Phone 90 Woodworking plant, going 'concern, two blocks from centre of Oshawa. Substantial cement block building, 50 ft. x 76 ft. equipped with rip saws, sticker, ball bearing band saws, jointer, dado machines, tennonor, sander, mortiser, boring mills, benches, vices, etc. BOX -- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. 16-0%.T» 2§5¢ EAGLE OR TIGER COHOE Salmon \rnold » TALL TIN was Mother 31. _-- 60 cents for 60 tablets--Economy So cents for 60 tablets Economy Phone Orders Promptly Attended To. & Lovell, T. B. Mitchell, W. H. |%& . 'Karn or any drug store. . n a Something Must Be Done and Done Right Now--Quick ing up all hope of ever being able i fT ETT od . to take on flesh and look healthy |{ BAKIN SS and strong. a ? er Extract Tablets are putting on RNOLD $ flesh on hosts of skinny folks in , d | $ all parts of the world every day. MAK K - ents undully if they called them] . Tens of thousands of thin, run- All such people can stop worry- One woman, tired, weak and dis- Market drawing rooms.--Montreal Star. Getting Skinnier down men--yes, and women too-- FOR SALE are getting discouraged---are give ing and start to smile and enjoy life right now for McCoy's Cod Liv- couraged, gained 15 pounds in five weeks and now feels fine. s Marhe Manager G. BICKLE And this shows what faith the makers have in McCoy's for they say; if any thin perzon don't gain at least 5 pounds in 30 days your money will be refunded--and only BF OHA WD An semi Ce? EEE I ani sieeve) Eh Ls EIEIO