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PES A I L oC -- Ey Wa ey L. yr PAGE FIVE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930 Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Community SOCIAL and PERSONAL Mr, and Mrs, Rex Harper and daughter Kathleen have returned home after spending a few days in London, Ontarlo, Mrs, R. P. Young, Alice Street, |s spending u few days at her home at Athens, Ontario, ' Misses Marion-and "Ted" Chevril of this city motored to Washington D.C. to spend the week-end an holiday. Miss Alice Ross of Oshawa Is spending the week-end in Hamilton, the guest of Miss Marjoty Blaek, Mr, and Mrs, McGirr of Hortop Avenue are spending the Easter va- cation in Toronto, Miss Jessie Ross of Long Island, who has been visiting for the past week with Miss Alice Harston, Sim- coe Street South, left on Thursday for Hamilton, ' Mr. Merlyn F, Corrin of the Insti tute of Technology, Flint, Mich, is spending the Easter vacation with hy parents, Mr. and Mrs, L, L. Cor- rin, Elena Street, Mr. and Mrs, McIntyre Hood and family, Richmond Street, are in Woodstock for the Easter week-end, Mr, and Mrs, Jack eld of Osh- awa, are spending the week-end at Niagara Falls, N, Y, Mr, John Hawks of Queen's Uni- versity, Kingston, has complote- ed his year's work there and has returned to his home in Oshawa, Mr, Hogarth of Flint, Michigam is in town for the holiday. Messrs, 1, Carell and F. Ball are spending the holiday at their homes in Trenton, Mrs, Ella Wilson of Toronto, is in town, the guest of her sister, Miss Mabel Whitney, Colborne Street, Mis Jessie Pinton, formerly of Oshawa, who Is now living in New~ SPECIALLY S8O0D FO NEW SPRING COATS AND iW DRESSES Many styles to Chuose from, Our prices are right, THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St, 8. Sheer Chiffon ull Fashioned HOSIERY At ' ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP Near Lor. King & Simcoe St, THE OIL OF GLADNESS In your spring house-|' cleaning plans make pro- vision to send us the ' heavier articles, such as rugs, bath mats, bath robes, ete, It will sur prise you to see the way the colors in these articles are renewed by our soft water process, For fam- ily wash we have five different kinds of service all reasonably priced, One of these will exactly fit your requirements. Phone us to-day and let 'us explain--or stop any one of our courteous drivers. VY LR (uta : RO UWI mA 1 castle, will spend Easter with friends in Oshawa, Miss Ouglitefson, principal of Bi- shop Bethune College, wis a guest at Government House Thursday when His Honor Lieut, Governor Ross and Mrs, W. D, Ross enter- tained at tea for the party of Bri. tish headmasters who are visiting in Canada, Mr. Frank Hare and family, Park Road, are holidaying in Co- bours, Miss Cleoly Hanncock of Oshawa is spending the Easter vacation at her home in Port Hope. Miss Ebba Larson of Toronto is sponding the week-end with her parents on Bimcoe Street South, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Bennett and son Jack, are guests of friends in Toronto for the Easter holiday, Mr. Frank Hopper, Brantford Is visiting his brother, M, Hopper, Athol Street. Miss Anna Willlamson is spend- ing Easter at her home in Sonya, Mrs, Frank Donald of Oshawa is visiting her brother in Kingston, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Nobes and baby daughter are spending the week-end In Kingston, Members of the Service Dept., and Return Goods room of the General Motors, gathered togeth- er on Thursday, at which time Margaret Lennox, bride-to-be. was presented with a tray of flat silver ware, The Ladies' Ald Dramatic Society of Albert Street Church played their play "Strictly Business" at North minster Church on Thursday even ing, April 17th, The foom was filled with a large. and appreciative audi ence. . The trio "Three Old Maids of Lea" and the duet "Advice on Court ship" were particularly well received, also was the solo by Miss Mary Jane Wayback, The east of the play re ceived hearty applause. After the singing of the National Anthem the ladies entertained. the artists of the evening and the members of the cast to u delicious lunch, The society is grateful to Mr, Peel \, Bickle, Mr, Littleproud, Mr, Carkeck and Mr, Stirevant for the use of their cars to conduct the cast to the church in the north end of the city, Thanks is also due to Mr. MeGirr for the loan of footlights for the stage. Rev, G. W, Irvine, pastor of Cedardale' church has been cone ducting pre-Easter services every evening, for the past two week, On Sunday last, a group of girls from Mr, H, B, Wilson's Sunday School class presented a pageant "Canada and Weald Friendship," The theme concerned home mis- slons and the work of the church and the opportunities for service towards the strangers within this country, Those who took part were: Canada Ruby McFarlane: Britain, Sally Matthews; Australia, Ethyl Reece: Tndia, Sadie Holland: Ja- pan, May Hawley: China Mille Hester; Italy, Muriel MeKintatry; French-Canadian, Fairlie Evans; Africa, Mary Greenfield; Ukrain- jan, Elise Gledhill; Hungarian, Kathleen Van Heuzen: Little Miss Canada; fsabel Mallett; Little Ja- pan, Mary Irvine; the Canadian Child, Margaret Jankins; Guard- dian Angel, Margaret Henderson. Mr. Wilson, leader of the class led in the worship service, ------------ MISSIONARY DISPLAY oF CEDARDALE CHURCH The Ladies' Mission Auxiliary of Cedardale Church took charge of the Lenten service at church Wed- nesday, Mrs, Irvine presided and led in the worship service, The theme of the evening was "Jesus the Shepherd" and Mrs, W. BN, Jamieson of Llewellyn Hall ' ad- dressed the gathering on this tople, Mr, and Mrs, H. Day rendered a vooal duet "The Ninety and Nine," Weddings ROWNTREE-DOUGALL. A pretty wedding was solemnized on 7: wis Ay April 17, at the home of Rev, Dr, and Mrs, H, 8, Dougall, 81 Colbeck Street, Toronto, formerly of Oshawa, when their daughter, Mar- jotie Florence, became the bride of Mr. Chester R. Rowntree, son of Mr, and Mrs, George Rowntree, London, Ont. The Seredony was conducted by the father of the bride im the presence of a few immediate rela tives and friends, The wedding march wag played by Mrs, 8, k Allin, and Mr, H, P, Taylor, an uncle, gave the bride away. She was dressed in an attractive frock of Jule ink printed chiffon and carried a bou- quet of pink roses and blue iris, The bridesmaid, Miss. Edith Verity of 1Oakville, wore a French gown of lettuce green crepe with be ge lace, and carried an old-fashioned nose- gay of yellow roses and lilies-of<the- hy The Stoop an was Mr, Willlam Harrison of Toronto, The bride's mother received the guests gowned in crepe romaine of new blue shade, wearing a shovlder bunch of mauve sweet peas, Mr, and Mrs, Rowntree sail from New York on Saturday. for an extended tour of England and the Continent, after whith they will take up residence in London, Ont. NUSSELT ==TAYLOR A quiet wedding took place on Thursday afternoon, April 17, 1030, at 4 o'clock When Jennie, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Athol Street, became the bride qf Alexandar Ryssell, son of Mr, and Mra. J, Russell, Burke St, Oshawa, The bride and groom, who were unattended were marri- od bh Rev, B, Hal coo Bt veot Uni axe, After a short wedding. trip v, and Mra, unall will reside in Oshawa on King Street B, : TOO RXPENSI Mra, M"Phee--'My, is this not terrible. It says here that in the Solomon Islands a wife costs seven PPh TI Me, M'Phee~"Ay! They're pro- SAR MES dunt the same as hore, After spurning a social career to become an netress the beautiful Elvin 'Enders, daughter of a Hartford, Conn, banker, hax now tossed over her singe ene reer 10 become the wife of Geo, A. Perey, Boston banker, Their engagement was announced the other day, Miss Knders Is shown hereCoypright Pacific and At. Iantie Photos Ine, CHRISTENS TRAIL Hair Pin Trail in North Country Named After In. cident in Her Visit Montreal, Que, April 19.=-The story of Lady Willingdon's ingenuity in connection with a journey along "Hair Pin Trai?! leading ont from Hudson's Hope 600. miles north of Edmonton, iy told by Elizabeth Har per in oan interview with the Wo men's Page Editor of the Gazett Miss Harper, an English traveller who visits Canada periodically at her own 'expense and sees things with a sense of humor, and with and insight and real affection for the land, returns to England this month She followed in Lady Wilingdon footsteps (a venr old), when she went into Rocky Mountain Canyon along the Hair Pin Trail When the wife the ol Governor a "fivver" brought up the Pence River for 90 miles At one pi something went wrong with the ma chine and a pin was wanted to see it right, No one had a pin, "How about a hair pin?" queried Lady Willing don, So she produced a hair pin and the flivyer proceeded on its way At every bump in the trail, Her Ex cellency exclaimed, "Oh, my lair pin!" Hence the name, 'The vie regal 'visitor had not been half an hour at Hudson's Hope helore she visited the three women there, saw their kitehens and admired their re sourcefulness, something which has not been forgotten in the settlement said Miss Harper. It trapper's district, she remurked, one with great potentialities for thracite, copper and oil mining, After secing the nine provinees, staying with farmers and settlers and not in palace hotels, Miss has come to the conclusion that wher there is a "breakdown" Is due to is hut un it selection of settlers by Canadians" in England who either do not know or have forgotten their cointry, "While Canada needs settlers of every type, I do not think immigration should be restricted to agricultural people," she says, | found marvellous sue- cess among settlers who never farmed before, Very often these people from the cities and towns are only one generation removed from aur cultural stock, and the reversion is. a natural one," Mess Harper is inclined to think that the loans and lund valuations un der which newcomers are settled are rather too heavy, She made a plea that there should Le more "public opinion" on this question wmony Canadians of every profession and business as well as public men, An interesting project ix being thought over by Miss Harper, She would like to see her own type of work among the settlers established as a definite scheme, hy which vol unteers would visit the newcomers, bringing assistance and encourage- ment, Sier idea ix that an older wo- man be sent hy the Red Cross So- elety with a Girl Guide to spend six months of every year in the north- ern part of each of the provinces lying in their own cabins, starting Girl Guides, sewing clisses, first aid, ete, and help to brighten the lives of the mothers in the remote settlements, Miss Harper spoke in glowing terms of the women doctors who have been gent up into the Peace River country, ---------------------- ALL CHINESE WILL LEAVE CANADA BY 1956, SAYS HSIEH Windsor, == "The new China is calling her sons home and within 25 cars there will not be one Chinese ett in Canada," daclared Dr, Teyhi Hsieh at a meeting here, Dr. Haleh is a graduate of Cambridge and for yoars was the only pracusing Chins ese lawyer in England. He was at one time Chinese conswl-general to Australia, later a delegate to the ops fum conference in Geneva and now is acting manager of the Chinese Trade Bureau in Boston, represents the Williamsport Institute of Politics wl fs a pepresentative of the Nas tional Chung Hwa News Association ul Shanghay, Dr, Hsieh traced the history of 'China as a republic, telling of the Strides made since she had beer liberated trom the yoke of the Manchu. "The Chinese in Canada" he said "have been looked on with disfavor, They have been accused of living on a pittance and sending all their mon. ey to China, It must be remembered that, in order to enter Canada bes fore the Exclusion Aet, a Chinese had to have $550. Je also had to LADY WILLINGDON | WOMEN'S CORNER OBSERVATION Little by little we subtract Faith and Fallacy from Fact, I'he Lilusory and the True, And starve upon the Residue, What is the sense in tears or laughter The Root of things Is what we're nftor fallen fruit And worms and darknes keep the root, But trees will spill thelr Fallen days will spill thelr sun, Jhut paper heavens must be won, And so. while we -geomaetrize, A bird out-twits us, twice ns wise, More matter Is not all of marrow, The harvest leaps not from the harrow, And a push-button will set light Joy by day or stars by night, Samuel Hoffensteln, in per's Magazine, Har- A REVIVAL OF BANGS What the United States knows un bangs and Europeans call n feingo ure making an effort to be considered a revival fu halr styles. Famous women like the Duchess of York, the Counters de Noallles, Constanes Y'nimadgo and Colleen sympathy | Mmpathy | General went up this trail, it was in| purely al Harper | Moore, long have shown the fring- od forhead without creating a pre codent, It's only since somo of the prettiest mannequins of Parle style salons chopped thelr haly neross the front that fringes have registered, pledge $2,000 to the Manchus before he could leave China, Thus he was $2,500 in debt when he landed her wlso, probably a fam home wher have had their families had no debts to pay have been known, China has awakened and there wa iv to keep at In cases Chines | and have China, the their Libernlit and resource Wi here for ure now being develop andl need leadership most a hy we are calling our son Do not look down the laundryman and restaurant | keeper, They are not that by ehoic I In most cases they are political fugi | tives, theohighest type of Chinese and | it is they who will be the leaders in v China, Canada has taught them ake a liv I'hey will gi to China and teach the Chine | Chines ne | to} int Headache? Inntead of danrerous hoart depres ke fir nnd purely vegetable sAnts take wm NATURE'S REREDY and gut vd of tie fowel poisons that cause the trouble. othing like NR for billousness, slek heads hos, And tipation. Acts over gripes, TOU ¥ The All-Vegetable Laxative t 8g Pr A blamed skin id DDD heal overnight? Sometimes. More often it takes longer to wash out tho_polson completely and restore a F. W, Thompson, Drug Store GEORGE WADE and his "CORN HUSKERS have been engaged by The COMMUNITY HALL COMMITTEE, NEWCASTLE to give a program of Square and the latest popular dances, Wed., April 23rd Admission 780 each Spectators 500 Dancing 9 pm, to 1 am, Come and have a good dance ona good floor, disturbing the hygienic surroundings, BABY NURSING ROOM Toronto, Ont, April 19, = When the public has the opportunity of in- specting the new Private General Hospital, now nearing completion, a feature to attract attention will be the "baby-viewing room." Attached to each nursery is such a room, where admiring friends and relatives can gaze upon young Canada, and yet not touch or handle, Under old conditions the admirers offtimes tip- toed into the nursery even though ruleg forbid such tactics, But now they may inspect the baby without Two floors of the nine-story build- ing have been arranged exclusively for maternity cases, Here babies will start life in a strictly modern atmos. phere. The safety, health and com fort of mother and children are the three vital considerations in these quarters, Wide silent corridors di- vide the rows of cozy, sunny rooms for the mothers, Babies are cared for in nurseries occupying choice los cations on the two floors, Each nur. sery is built so as to receive the maximum amount of sunshine, and that sun pours through "vita-glass" windows, so that every particle of Lenefit may be transmitted to the tender occupants | | Lyery baby cot is within an indi vidual, glass-partitioned cubicle. | Every cubicle his Its own wash-basin, Twice-washed air, constantly chang ng, cire ulates throughout, Ee vvon, 16 burnin: ching, the | cooled, Instantly, '| Canadian Workmen Built | | itan Church, | huge | largely overcome through the plants CANADA'S LARGEST ORGAN CONPLETED | Mighty Instrument in | Metropolitan Church | writes of the greatest organ in Lan ada, erected in the rebuilt Metropol which this month 1s being tuncd--Lyery pipe from the! tiny metal tube, six inches long and | an eighth of an inch thick, to the wooden column 32 feet, high | | Toronto, Ont,.~Jessie Mc ad and two and a half teet square, has | to be tuned individually, And there are early 8,000 of them. 'L'hen, cach pipe has to be tuned, in unison with 18 accompanying pipes that form a "stop." 'Lhe stops must harmonize, And there are 110 stops, Thus is created the source of the harmony that awaits release at the touch of an artist's fingers, Faint, birdlike pipings, shrill und sweet: deep, reverberant volumes of sound that throb and vibrate through the stones of the massive building, 'Lhis is the organ that has hidden within its mechanism the rounds or the unis verse, Echoing from the high empty gal- feries ot the churen, cach week uay, come shouts of workmen, Long glittering metal pipes rest upon the backs ot the pews, Straw and ep ty crates strew the chancel floor. | Ladders lean against the pulpit, 'th workmen are rrench-Canadians, At least the majority are, tor most have come from St, Hyacinthe, Quebec, the birthplace of the organ at Casa- vant Freres, In their very origin, the organs of Casavant Freres have an artistic charm, For every work- man in the factory, with the excep- tion of one German and one Cornish man, have been born and raised in St. Hyacinthe, And some are mem. bers 'of families that have helped to create organs for three generations, Pipe organs ure always designed for the building m which the' yare installed, The shape and size of the building, the position of radiators, the placing of the electric lights, even the temperature of the air, must be considered, so delicate is the tre- mendous thing whose music racks a church. And the mechanism of Me- tropolitan Church organ extends, to speal: in terms of a house, from the basement to three floors above, At the buck and both sides of the ¢han- cel, high over the heads of the choir, huge pipes glimmer through carved wooden screens, But this is a mere glimpse «of the forest of tubes that lies in five rooms beyond, "Posi tively. no one in the organ, please," reads a sign on the doorwty among the galleries "behind the scenes." And it's meant for men, not mice. A 25-horsepower electric motor in the basement controls four fans and two bellows that bring in air that is compressed beneath the floors of the pipe rooms, Through the mists or memory counies a vision of a bov, a little breathless with effort, pumping vigorously, Each cf the five pipe rooms is vperated by a separate key board on the organ, Lach group of tubes in euch room is controlled by a key, and cach of the 7,505 pipes is controlled by a magnet, Air rushes into the pipe room when the floor board is released. It rushes iuto tubes when the magnets are released, Through the church throbs an organ note, USE CANADIAN CLOVER The Seed Branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture report that the . production of red clover seed in Canada in 1929 was a record for the past quarter century, One of the most important-of the legume crops, red clover grown ffom imports ed southern seed, often proves disap- pointing through the extent to which it winter kills under severe northern conditions, This difficulty can be ing of Canadiansgrown seed which has become thoroughly acclimatized, and which produces plants hardy enough to survive the Canadian wins ter, A good supply of such seed is | factorily filled, " a ------------" now: available, Collegiate Chatter The school has been through a ra- ther hectic week of exams, and just now many of the students afe going around with somewhat long and wor- ried faces, However, they have 'the holidays in which to recuperate and wet back in shape for the long grind again, * * ¥ Now for a short summary of past activities and an equally short review of future activities, » » Ld The rugby team this year was green, (it lacked experience, but it had an abundance of that quality known as "intestinal fortitude," and the prospects for a real snappy team next year are bright. If some of these big fellows in the line can be taught to buck, nothing will stop ther, " . » The Junior Boys and Girls Basket- ball teams made a particularly good showing in the basketball league, The boys were put out by a narrow mar- gin and the girls won the Toronto and District Championship, and were put out in the east game of the Championship series, Basketball prospects for next year are very pro. mising " . " Close on the heels of the Dasket- ball schedule came the Student's el- cetions, The elections this year were an unparalleled success. All the of- fices were well-contented and | satis 4 # There was an abundance of hockey material this year, but it, like the Rugby team whys green and Coach Mackenzie deserves a lot of credit for the way he whipped the team into -shape, The Hockey team won their group and gave the brilliant Belleville team a good run for th Eastern Ontario Chanipionship : . I'he performance put on by the Glee Club, Orchestra, and Student Players Club combined, was the first entertainment of this kind ever put| charge of Cubmaster G, K on by the students, Judging from its success it won't be the last " \d » Owing to the building of the addi tion to the activities been more or less restricted, But not withstanding these handicaps, th has been an unusually successful year | and anything that was undertaken, was supported with enthusiasm by the Students and Staff " » » school, And now days comes and frolic after these holi three-day shortly the Pléasant anticipations! EGG BREAKING GROWS A marked increase in egg breakis for the frozen cgg-trade is shown ir the 1929 review of the Canadian egg ad poultry markets prepared by the Poultry Division of the Dominion Live Stock Branch. Importation i 1928 amounted to 3,029,733 pounds opening | | the | first | the Pack will meet from have| to 7.30 p.m, instead of from 7.00 [P m, to 5.00 p.m, as in the past, | Houses and Garden Trellises, and while consumer volume has been | 1929 Most importations Yor 560,001 pounds, maintained were only ACTIVITIES (Continued from Page 4) things to apply one's attentions to, IPirst Ald must also be studied, for although there was not one major accident in any Scout Camp last year, we must always be on the alert and be prepared for em- orgencies, Patrols should also get together and start preparing thelr Camp Fire programmes so that they will not find it so hard to perform when called upon, The harmonicas should be ofled up ready for a useful season, and that recitation which you didn't give last year should be prepared for this year, Above all, the best thing to do fs to talk and think Camp from now on, and then when the time comes your enthusiasm: will be boundless and your enjoyment without measure. Meanwhile we wish you all « happy Eastertide, and would sug- gest that every Scout be sure to at- tend his Church on Daster Sun day. SCOUT NOTES The Eighth Troop is meeting on Tuesday nights for a few wooks. The Bighth Cub Pack had a very fine bird-house display on Tuesday last, and the work of the boys would have been a credit to boys much older, Several kneckerchiefs were not- ed Saturday last when hikers started on their various ways. The Eighth Cub Pack were out in full force and looked very anxfous for the start. Several, Troops have greatly in. creased thelr funds by the sale of bird houges, and we cocasionals ly see some very good houses be- ing delivered to thelr owners, The motto "A house for every bird" might well be used by the local Scouts and Cubs, not forget ting¥ of course the Girl Guides who have also made a number of boautiful homes for particular birds, Possibly we shall soon have to change the motto to "A bird for every house' but just now the saturation point has not been reached, The Fifth Troop met as usual on Friday last in the Y. M, C, A! The evening was spent in games and the reorganization of the Troop, into patrols, segregating the First Class, Second Class, and Tenderfoot. Scouts, _ Next I'riday there will bo no meoting in the evening, but a hike will start from North Simcoe St. School*at 9.30 a.m, It is expocted that everybody | will bo liome by. 6.00 pw. Red Rose Orangé Pekoe Tea is truly economical, Al half pound makes almost as many, cups as a full pound of cheap tea costing 50c to 60c. RED TESA ow OSE "is go od tea' RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE isextra good The 8th Troop EfMclency Con- test 1s off to a good start, While it is too early yet to plek the winners, a close finish is predicted, If the kéen competitive feeling is taken into consideration. Badge work is progressing rap- idly, The new badge tests have come as a set-back to some, but are expected to be overcome with Httle difficulty, Seventh Scout "Troop,~The Troop is at present busy bird houses and trellises, under the instruction of Scout master Boulthee, The results so far shown are very good, Naxt Friday, being Good Friday the Seventh Troop will have first hike this year. The Troop will be accompanied by the Cub and will meet at 10,00 a.m, George's Parish Hall, Centre with thelr lunches, Those have not passed their cooking and fire lighting tests will be given a chance to pass them, The Seventh making who The Seventh Wolf Cub Pack Next Friday being Good Friday Seventh Pack will hold ft hike. The Pack will meet | at Bt, George's Parish Hall, Centre St, at 10,00 a.m, and will be In Each Cub is reminded not to for- get his own lunch, Commencing Friday, 6.20 p.m The Seventh Oshawa Troop and [ cub Pack met I'riday evening af usual time at St. Ceorge' A short talk was given by Dullding Bird Mr, the Hall the Scoutmaster on | Friday, its | | Bring | and to cook for your second class at St, | st, | Bickle, | | to make, SORES HEAL IN QUICKEST TIME KNOWN cone Anion ote A ru aot: Bl ug , ecsemin, like magic Al GPuggits. Wm, Stonehouse of the late Thorn+ ton Corner's Troop has consented to arslst ug in our Scout work and his presence will be truly welcomey Show your appreciation by turns ing out regularly. Do not forget the hike on Good The Troop and Pack will at Headquarters at 10 a.m, enough food for one meal meet test, Make dresses bright as new! DIAMOND DYES are easy to use: go on smoothly and evenly; NEW. Never a trace of that re« dyed look when Diamond Dyes are used, Just true, even, new colors that hold their own through ther | hardest wear and washing, April 25th, | Diamond Dyes owe their superi« ority to the abundance of 'pure anilines they contain, Cost more Surely. But you pay no more for them. All drug storeses { 1bc. Diamond-Dyes Highest Quality for 50 Years An Ailing breaking is done in low-grade eggs with resultant benefit to general market conditions, Are ? ipo prepared to render first aid and quick comfort the moment your youngster has an upset of any sort? Could you do the right thing--immediately-- though the emergency came with- out warning-perhaps tonight? Castoria is a mother's 'standby at such times, There is nothing like it in emergencies, and nothing better for everyday use, For a sudden attack of colic, or the gentle relief of constipation; to allay a feverish condition, or to soothe a fretful baby that can't sleep, This pure vegetable prepa- ration is always ready to ease an ailing youngster, It is just as harmless as the recipe on the Wiper reads, If you see Chas. H. Fletcher's signature, it is genuine Castoria. It is harmless to the smallest infant; doctors will tell you so. You can tell from the recipe on the Wrapper how mild it is, and how good for little systems. But continue with Castoria until a child is grown, Travel The King's Highway You'll enjoy your EASTER HOLIDAY MOTOR COACH TRIP A visit to friends, a trip to see the Fashion Parades on the Boardwalk, or any other Easter outing can be fully enjoyed when you travel in the care-free comfort and safety of modern motor coaches. CHANGE OF TIME-TABLES With the inauguration of Daylight Saving Time in Toronto on Sunday, April 27th, 1930, new time~ tables will be in effect on all Gray Coach Lines routes, GRAY COACH LINES Genosha Hotel OSHAWA Phone 2825