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AWA part TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930 7 Wo wich And subsosiptioiie will be received at the Bowmanville' Office of The "Times in the Cowan week in prepara an influx = of} tourists. A clean" tm A ; street is a great ince, T. tpugis "to stop off for a Vk snd do some » shopping, ¥ Softball "Tonight #4 Whiz meet the High School in a scheduled softball game at the Public School grounds tonight and there shotild be a Jargg' attendance | for , these teams are pretty evenly match- 'ed and a good game should be the result. If the High School boys do ms well at softball as they did on the sports meet in Oshawa they are go- Ing to win tonight, tg eT Re RESTORE FRESH COLOR TO FADED SILKS But Leave Lace ] Trimming Untouched! * ¥ Tintex will bring back the just. out-of-store eolor to all of your + faded silk wearables without, in 3 + any way.ahteing ho arigial color ace trimmings and insertions! ¢ All you have to do isto select the ' Tintex product (you'll it listed below) and follow the simple directions given on the box. In a matter of moments your "washed-out" wearables will bloom with colorful newness, but the lace will be just as it was before--untouched by tint! ¢ Timtex § ia So easy %o use, 80 in- stantly._ effective, so surprising! perfect in results! y + o~THE TINTEX GROUP--, i Products for every Home- tinting and Dyeing Need Tinie Gray 1 Box~Tints and dyes all pple Blue Box -- For lace trimmed silks -- tints the silk, lace remains . L 3 BARGAINS In' Guaranteed | the British' : countr as hich Shi tied Tabor in Canada to area : ot Durham spoke ishing SULLLSS 3 || the on Jt ly Hoe ~ North Wellington, © | [minute address Hot on some of §| their U.S - 1 . g is a scen "at Orono yest i the ntion of the Liberal Conserva- EE Sarticuiarly notice- of women pres- {EE ty Tying to see the weaker: s ng. An ac interest i tha atlas 0 J dive; i mi Yi y » J "VW, nor of Cobourg yesterday con- Es the First Division Court of Durham. There were several cases on the docket all of which were dis- posed of in less than two hours. White Shield Elect Officers Mrs, Thomas Gould was re-elected president of the White Shield Club at its final meeting held this week. The meeting was well attended and much interest was centered in this election of officers. The complete list of officers is as follows: Presi- dent, Mrs. Thomas Gould; treasurer, Mrs, -Darch; secretary, Mrs. Black; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Blunt; representative to. Welfare Committee, Mrs. F. Bateman, F. BOWEN CHOICE OF CONSERVATIVES DURHAM RIDING (Continued from Page 3) fully realized the responsibility of being the representative in the house at Ottawa and he felt sure that when he was returned to Ottawa he would be sitting under the leadership of Mr. R. B. Bennett on the right side of the speaker,' This nomination he added was but a medium of the sup- port that the constituents' were de- claring in Mr, Bennett. In a short address on the policy of the party he outlined the work intended by the Conservative if returned to power and made a scathing denunciation of the methods of the Liberals in bring- ing a typical Tory budget in just prior to an election. "ip tinkering with the tariff" he said * flooding the country with millions of dollars of farm produce which could be casily produced here in Canada." He attacked vehement- ly the New Zealand Treaty which he said had practjcally ruined the dajry industry of Canada. "We Tories" he said "believe in Empire preference but before all we believe in Cana first and it will be our endeavour if returned to power to see that Canada is placed first for consideration be- fore all other mations." He, like the four "speakers which followed him made caustic reference to the "Five Cent" speech of Premier King and stated that "a Prime Min- ister 'who would stoop to such a phrase was Bot worthy of support." Milton J. Elliott, Mayor of Bow- manville addressed the audience Lriefly and called for a united front ior. thre Conservatives of Durham in clecting Bowen to Ottawa for the fourth time.® A, E. Peck, M.P., of veteroorough as the closest neighbor at the poll NY Sinehaic M.Py nu fifteen V cricicised pany for' g more 1 portant; iteie "rou the campaign' Wi Ce Wi adh: too :demounc.:d, Ah A v mente or their on be ie Coed employed and als no id 21, in dollars whick ihe tins gry. annually for. the Unite States for . Farm Machinery alone. Whe on his discussion he severely + Massey Harris niferring their trade to anl then import. ing the s plant. the lenient tariffs owed by the. Goverment. He too made reference to the Five Cent speech .. stating other way it cou dee construed than the way it was sai J David Spence, M MP. tor Parkdale, spoke on the import: and stions ard blamed 'the' thous "King" the country by 08 fn trade guhictr' Shey had until lately been ad The Conservative y- he was "Keep the Hone ire Burni Mrs. Howard Fallis of Peterbor- ug or. late, Assouit of Assocation On- n alse erence. to the Five xe quoted from Hans. y Mr. g's statement .in 3 HX "hat he did not use ithe mainly the fact the Liberal ernment had not n 'one volu! "cent to the On- tario but wi at provided for in rican Act: S felt a feeling py ars in the 'air sh said in conclusion, » om n. his opening remarks Rute. to 4 Coen: E! as " afa'g an. i e siremed ir co ig d din ur is Se Brande jd P ma n © and then oH lipyed 'othe 0 news t, 2" king. imi not be. done nada? couple of miles into an- ,When there was just 'because of the clap trap hee A Liberal go government er attack on the New Foden Aco the utter ernment a jneonsistem. ere ¥, there was 10 | pece Why had it to be ships.| I The Wh Adver using, subserij l088and sintby Branco Office, at Gaz 2d-After Business Hours -- g GIVEN TPINAS Graduation Exercises' von Wetiities Rvehise "a Twenty-one graduates tario Hospital Urraining Senol for successfully course of # hands of H. M. Robbins, Deputy Provincial Secretary, their diplomas the occasion being the tenth annual jon exercises of 'the school which were held in the Hospital As- sembly Hall. At the same time nurses in training who had distin- guished themselves in the senior, intermediate and junior year were pr ted with prizes donated for various by friends of the Hospitsl. For the graduation exercises the stage of the hall was a bower of beauty, flowers being everywhere in. profusion, along the footlights, on the chairman's table and dn the arms of the graduates who in' their immaculaté white attire occupled seats of honor. The hospital eelors gold and green, were much in evid- ence. On the platform with the chairman, Medical Superintendent, Dr. Stevenson. were the speaker of the evening, Dr. W. T. B, Mite chell director of Mental Hygiene Institute, Montreal; Samuel Trees, chairman and other members of the Board of Visitors; Rev, J. M. Cris- all, of All Saints' Church; H, M, Robbins, deputy provincial secre- tary; His Worship Mayor Bowman; Miss R; G. Bryan, Reg. N., superin- tendent of nurses, members of the Hospital staff and others., Rainie's fine orchestra furnished the music both for the exercises and the dance which followed, while Mrs, G. P. Lynd, of Whitby, delighted all with two much appreciated solos. As she left the platform a little girl stepped forward and presented her with a lovely bouquet of roses. The hall.was. comfortably filled with friends of the grauates and of the Hospital, After the invocation by Rev, J. M. Crisall; the administration of the Florence Nightingale pledge to the graduates by the superinten- tendent of nurses; a vocal solo by Mrs. Lynd, and an address by Sam- uel Trees, chairman of the Board of Visitors, the: diplomas and pins were presented by Deputy Provis- cial Secretary H, M. Robbins to the following young ladies: Edith Allan, Bolton; Jean M, Ashdown, Toronto; Margaret M. Campbell, Toronto; Ethel Chum- bley, Belleville; Margaret Foy, Tra- more; Sylvia Gyde Sudbury; Mur 'allioffman, Uxbridge; Donna Hud, son, Toronto; Madeline King, Tor- onto; Hilda Kamstra, Wellington; Elizabeth 'Love, Mindemoya; Reta Miler, Toronto; Lillian" MacLaren, Campbellville; 'Rachel "McLaughlin, Haley's Station; Hagriet O'Gorman, Renfrew; - Annie - Porter, * Lloyd- town; Alma Rodgers, Renfrew; Beatrice Robinson, Cobden; Mary Stott, Toronto; Ruth Taylor, Lind- say; Zella Van Horné, Mindemoya. M¢. Robbins offeredthis congrat- 'iations to the graduates, and Wriefly outlined the advinced plans of the government for the'care of the' mentally sick and. the preven- kness, referping' to the future of jes in "operate ards was Miss of Wellington, who ! Sth ratio h ce, 'and wa od piso oda, eg Bb the nine men- al pr vb 'province there ight be 125 nurses writing, and Miss Kamstra took the highest marks; It is worthy of note that this young lady also carried: off five other prizes, The list of senior, intermediate, 'werer called to the platform to re- Salve rewards for their: i§icloncy re: 31 a Senior Year | | "Hoard of Visitors' Prize for aon eral Proficiency and "tor: Highest Examination marks in:the Prov- oo am Kamstra, . ospital Aor general profi- Sloney.-. iss; Hilda Kamstra, Wihipe 0 ii he ond host /and-sec| hig! oat in _province--Miss Margaret Foy Prize for highest in gen . ing, presented by: Nurses--Miss Hil Ethel Chumley. Poo bial Ca 8 oa Hilda Kamas 4 Prize for Kathleen Black, also criticised the Premier. cent speech and showe that Ontario was putting into. the federal tras other provinee, 4 "We are facing a tion" he said in con dews will be received at the eifieypaut metna) sarsing--tis] Mey. purposes | and junior year prize winners who "| well-matched Superintendent's a or» pay: a : a i, everywhere, bh ver ung Chronic SS ed I hone, 856. t : for surgery "ana Miss lrene Nat: nite" Snir for medicine and medical nursing-->Miss Eva Speech- Junior Year f _Hospital prize fOr: general pro- ~ Miss: Josephine Mcindoo. Hospital prize for second highest in general proficiency---Miss Loulsy Scholtz, Hospital prize for Anatomy' and Physiology =--Miss Laura Fair, / Hospital prize for materia mea ica--Miss Josephine Meindoo, Prize for highest in general nur- sing presented by assistant Superin- tepdent of Nurses--Miss Josephine Mcindoo. 1 Dr Stevenson, Samuel Trees, apd Mayor Bowman and the deputy provincial secretary were the other speakers. in addition to Dr. Mitchen whe delivered the address to the graduating class. The medical superintendent in the opening address stated that the graduates . had received a gooa training in all branches of nursing, particularly mental patients, and would experience no difficulty iu finding opportunitics to pursue the practice of their noble calling, He noped that the whole class, aner taking the post graduate course, would return to the Hospital and continue to give their services. Dr, Stevenson had high hopes for the results of the new mental hygiene clinics, now being opened in the province, Samuel Trees chairman of' the Board of Visitors, referring to the high standing of the graduates, stated that they had taken 1st, 2nd and 4th honors in the province. The Board, which paid regular visits to the Hospjtal, was unanimous that the efficiency of the institution was unexecelled, all buildings being well kept and the entire institu- tion . well managed, Mr Trees ask- ed the graduates to be conscientious in the performance of their duties and to be fair to their parents. Dr Mitchell, in his address to the graduating clas, which covered the wide field of psychiatry and the many avenues opened up in recent years for the prevention as well as the care of mental affilictions, took for his subject "Stock Taking" and advised the graduates to look in- to their own lives and see {f they are well equipped mentally for the duties of life. Dr.' Mitchell gave some startling' figures regarding the increase of 'mental unsoundness among school children, and young men and women, Sixty to 80 per cent. of those who came for treat- ment to mental hospitals or clinics were boys and girls in the adoles+ cent period, also young men and women. There were: eighteen per cent. more people in mentgl hos- pitals than In institutions for phys- ical ailments. Then too, juvenile delinquency was on the increase, adding to the problems of those who were working to prevent men- tal ailments, Dr. Mitchell stressed also that there were men halding important places in the industrial, business and social ife of the coun- try who were mentally unsound but who would not look into their lives to discover their defects in this respect. Dr. Mitchell was happy that the people .of today live in an age of constructive ideas for the promo- tion of mental health. He urgea the nurses to look into their lives and endeavour at' all times to be of the highest, service to others, Mayor C. E. Bowman extended congratulations to the +graduates and prize winners on behalf of the citizens of Whitby, He felt that the nurses who had completed their training were possessed of the high idesls of service for 'which = tho noble profession of nursing was noted. He stated that the Ontario Hospital was one of the finest om the continent and that the Town of Whuvy was fortunate in possessing After the exerciges the graduates held the customary reception on the lawn which was followed by a dance. Ebenezer Sunday School Prepares for Anniversary (By Sta it) Ebenezer, June 4.--The Eben-' ezer Sunday School Anniversary Daylight Savi The afternoo 9th, will he taken. These will ime! and a soccer | evening a Pile. rafter. cu quick, safe and 'removing get west relief by ther bload ROID tablets, af sold by pi Such LS 4 Wahderful record for quick and lasting relief, that Jury & Lovell, | ktd,, always sell them with guar- id and i, Porn, bokee electorate foe paging, le the next day a protectionist policy, He "the on adverse trade balance ai A remedy. is a change of Fovetnmen i not antee of money-back if ey do end all lle suffering, * 1 [ Petlowion Dp navigation has ben for effect of tion, 'finding wireless stations has committee has "thie supper au" operetta; fa Rover,' will be "the Youle Reopla of prey: e anniversary shold. prove to be an event of great importance in he life of the community as wu whole CANNOT FIX RATES YET ON SHIPS FOR HUDSON B. SEAWAY Insiirasice Men Will Not Set Premiums Until After . Navigation Starts Ottawa, yJune 5--Until actual under way time and until the ice-breakers and direc- been determined, it will be impos- gible to. fix special marine insur: ance rates for the Hudson Bay route, the imperial shipping com- mittee has reported to the Cana- dian. Government. / The whole subject of the fixing of new insurance rates for the Bay route was referred to the shipping committee in August 1928, hy she government. Since then all the available Information and facts dealing with ice conditions and the duration of navigation' have been considered. Because of the ab- sence of clear cut facts on' the mean navigation season for a num- ber of years and especially the ac- tual opening and closing dates, the been unahle tn come to any conclusion. The ef- fect also of ice-breakers and what influence the direction-finding wireless stations will have in nre- venting wrécks were practically unknown factors. Hon. T. A. Crerar, minister of 7 Railways ahd Canals, when ap- proached on the subject. sald it would be at least 14 or 15 months Huropean traffic uses the y Route fo any emtefit. Until that time 'the question of rates is relatively unimportant. When asked if the government would take over the insurance of ship- ping until the new rates are struck Mr, Crerar said no consideration had been given to. that phase of the "ihe 'Tasneme itional cond! je I the pi wh be fb mittee The od Sust itted will be the forerunner of annual state- ments which will include' all addl- tional information gathered. Most of the facts laid before the committee wera zathered by the Hudson Bay expedition of 1927 when ice conditions in the straits CORRUPT READING DESTROYS HOMES Social Service Committee Con- demns Circulation of Certain Matter Circulation -2 cerfain kinds of Tit eisture, moving pictures, and increase in divorees were denounced in a re- port of the Evangelism and Social Bervice Committee to the Bay of Quinte * Conference. of the United choreh om Friday, May 30. The com mittee also defined the Conference's stand on temperance as 'We believe that temperance means moderation in the use of things that are good and total abstinence from things harmful urd that indulgence in beverage al- col-ol is injurious to the individuals, a menace to the home, and an enemy to the nation," The committee had Rev. G. W, W. Rivers, B.A., B.D., as chairman; and Rev. Andrew MecLauehlin, B.A, B.D., £4. Andrew 's: United church, Grafton, as secretary _Deploring the national outlay of $200,000,000 "on_Jiauor, 'all the more $0 because of prevalent unemployment, the Committee endorsed ecorts nnders way through public and Sunday scliools to increase the number of total abstainers by every educations: means, '"It is regretted that in ever coun- try the sandard of home life seems to® be rah deteriorating," the re- port Sta "and this we believe to eo Fotult of a number' of eon ribbing 'eavses. | Among. them he danger arising from certain kinds of literrture that find their way into fmodern homes; the effect of the mov- ing picture on the life of our young people; the gradual weakening of par- ental control; and the possibility of the home ceasing to be a centre of domestic interest and entereainment." Of divorce, the report states: " We deplore the marked increase in the Sumber of divorces sought and obtain- imually in recent years. 'Whe por r dor 1929 was 785, such a sum- ber being possibly not more than one- spout e 6 divorces actually secured ting the year. We fear any cause or any method that makes if easier tu wreck'a home and, surely; no deep- er tragedy can occur in the life of a [anfion 4han a broken home." HASTINGS COUNTY SELECTS TUMMON Unanimous "Choice is Made by Enthusiastic Con- servative Gathering pr A. (Special to The Sentinel. Star) BeHeville, - June + 4~William E. Tummon, member of parliament for Hastings County in the last parlia- ment, was nominated by a conven- tion of the Liberal-Conservatives of | the riding here this afternoon as can- didate for the party in the coming | federal - elections Mp. Tummon. was the unanimous choice of the conven. tion, which was an enthusiastic ga- thering of the:party followers of the whole county. The general knowledge class hed been discussing forms of govern- ment, The teacher at length pro- pounded the question: "Well, Simpson, what is the dif- ference between a King and a President " "Please, sir, a king Is the son of his father, but a President isn't." THIS NEW-TYPE GILLETTE RAZOR 21133 f an *"35¢ PALMOLIVE SHAVING CREAM COLGATE RAPID SHAVE CREAM COLGATE HANDY GRIP STICK Karn's Drug Store Phone 878--Next Post; Office "All Aboard. Now is the time to prepare for Shrine Week. the od sno CONOMY °° As ulual, JuisA 4.5 1008 Shon Sher YONAY:t0 Ansist - As Mus) a you in stocking up your pantry with the essential food- In the hustle and basile of as you will appreciate more the de -y tle of Pres app n ever the very convenient A & P way of Prices are, as usual, 4s low or lower than you pay elsewhere, OSHAWA TWO STORES--KING ST. W.--SIMCOE ST. 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