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SOCIAL an PERSON AL » Thee Tomes invites the ob uperation of its readers in contributing items to this column. Send in post- card or phone 35. | --Miss Helen Barrie, of Peter- boro, is the guest of Miss Helen Branton, Clark street, for the week- . end. --Miss Margaret Bull, Alexandra street, entertained at bridge for Miss Florenge Kemp, of Toronto, on Thursday. --Mrs. Joseph Johnson, of Pe- terboro, was a visitor during the past week with Mrs, W. A. Bran- ton, 129 Clark street, ---Mrs. P. Sherwin, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Abernethy, Mrs. W. J. Aber- | nethy and scm, Arthur, all of Camp- bellford, are visiting in the city over the week-end. | | --Miss Irene B. Hull, of the General Motors staff, is in Brock- ville acting as a candidate in the civil service examinations that are to be held there on Tuesday even- dng. ' : at rf --Mr. A. Hanna of this city, is acting chemist at Jury and LoveN's Drug store in Brighton while Miss Harden, the regular chemist is at- tending the 'Canadian Ticket Agents Association, whi¢h is being held at Halifax, | J STEERED 4 ve BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS At Special Prices C. W. DETENBECK KING ST. EAST ww %.S. BROOMFIELD Electric Repatrs Td Supplies Auto Accessories Paramount Oshawa Theatres Limited DIVIDEND NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a dividend of one and three- QUu ser percent (1% %) on the Preference shares of the Company has been declared, payable on the 15th day of November, 1927, to sharehold- ers of record on the 31st day of October, 1927. By order of the Board, N. L. NATHANSON, Managing Director. It's color these divs; that makes a garment stylish! With a fifteen - cént envelope of Diamond Dyes, you can make an old or faded waist smart as any on display. Keep al. your clothes stylish--through the quick magic of home dyeing, Beautiful dyeing or perfeetly gor, geous_ tinting 1s easy, if you'll only use original Diamond Dyes (true dyes). Brighien the house, too: curtains, spreads, etc., are Diamond dyed in an hour or less; right over other colors. FREE: Your druggist gives you the Diamond Dye Encyclopedia; valuable suggestions, easy diree- tions, actual pleece-goods color sam- 'ples. Or write for illustrated book Color Crafi, postpaid from DIA- MOND DYES, Dept. N16, Windsor, - Ontario. { TINT -- which the map sets forih. DELIVER ADDRESS PE 21 Ap event that ought to appeal strongly to the people of this dis. trict is the visit of Prof. Currelly, Curator of the Ontario Museum of Art, to the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, next Friday eveming, Octo- ber 21, where he will deliver an address. His experiences have been 80 many and so varied that his nar- rative is sure to provide a most in- _teresting 'and unusual evening. Prof. Currelly, who is a graduate of To- ronto University, went to England after his graduation, and there joined an excavation party bound for Egypt. As a result of. this trip he became a noted Egyptologist, and on his return was appointed Curator of the Royal.Ontario Mus- eum, Toronto, which has one of the finest collections on the continent. He has a most interesting personal- ity, and his address, which is under the joint auspices of the College and Je Alumnae Association, ought to be well A stented. OSHAWA PRINCIPAL NEW PRESIDENT (Continued from from page 1) perate zones. Climate determines our very existence. The teaching of geography may begin at any point to which the class' interest can be effectively turned. Maps should be used ecou- tinually, Miss Shepherd of the Dundas St. School, Whitby, nex: read a paper giving some very valuable sugges- tions in the matter of teaching geo- graphy and exhibiting some product maps made by pupils of her class at home. Large outline maps are drawn and pictures of articles of all sorts pasted on, in the proper place on the map. The samples of pupils work were beautifully done and showed conclusively the interest that the children take in projects of this type. The making of a map of .this kind could not fail to impress deeply on the mind of the student the facts Inspector Hutchison spoke in glowing terms of the high standard set by Miss Shepherd in her work. As an illustration, when it was pro- posed to move her entire class from one school to another recently in Whitby to relieve ¢éongestion, the on- ly way of propitiating the parents was to move Miss Shepherd along with her pupils. Election of Officers The nominating committee which met after the session on Thursday afternoon presented its report, nam- ing the following officers for nua. year: President, C. F. Cannon, Osh- awa; 1st Vice-President, J. Arnott, Oshawa; Secretary-Treasurer, R, A. Sennett, Whitby; Executive Commi:- tee, A. W. Jacklin, Oshawa; G. P. Ego, Brooklin; A. J. Stevenson, Pickering; Auditors, A, J. Stevenson |e and A. W. Jacklin. The report of the auditors showed a balance of $319.20 in the treasury. A. E, O"NAQIll, principal of the Oshawa Collegiate, spoke in the af. ternoon from the topic, "Sugges- vions on Publie School History" Mr, O'Neill stated that pupils going into high schools know practically no history, and worse they hate the sub+ ject. This means that it c¢an be taught in only one way, that of memorizing notes. For the entran-e examinations the candidates are re- quired to know too much detan. A connected story should be taught in- stead of small detaiis. A new form of examination fs needed. The pupils should be ask- ed simple questions to show their knowledge of the story. A hstory class should not be ex- pected to give back all the teacher tells them. We cannot express ail the impressions we get. A new form of examination should be adopted and history taught as a cultural subject. Too great detail should not be expected on exams but bad mistakes sheuld 'be severely penalized. The question was raised as to where the convention should be held next year. The gathering adopted the suggestion of Mr, Macklin that ques- tionnaires should be sent out next September asking the taechers their views on the matter of an excur- sion, | mils ENSURE A PLEASURE TRIP TRAVEL "VANCOUVER EXPRESS" From October first until the opes. ing of the next Tourist season, the "Vancouver. Express" will have the distinction of being the most di- reet link hetween Toronio and Van- couver. Until May of 1928, when the superb "Trans-Canada" resumes service, the ever popular "Numver Three" as she is more famifiarly known, carries on alone. The comfort and service found on this excellent transcontinental trai have earned for it an enviable wes putation wtih experenced travellers, in fact, many 'of her patrons be her services the year round, alwa occupying the same accommodation, 2s they would in a favorite hotel. They cbme to know ithe waljers | and porters and look for them when they go aboard. There are more than a hundred men who do this, and it speaks well for the "Van- couver Express." The "Vancouver Express" is Can- adian Pacific and she leaves Tur onto Union Station every eveming at nine. PORT PERRY Campbell McMaster, Archie McMaster, Jack Tinsley. SO. Table . Carrot, Tinsley, Henry Dodd, Alice Hayden Robert Cawker, Garnet Weir Hayden. Parsnips--Alice Hayden, Hall, Ruth Hall, Violet Read. Onions, yellow--Violet McDermott, Jackson. Onions, any variety -- Jean Moase, Jack Cooney, sley, Geo. Tinsley, Geo. Dowson. ford, Campbell McMaster, Harold Hall, Garnet Weir. Collection Vegetables--Henry Dodd, Marjorie Real, Mary Davidson. Moase. Dodd, Geo. Tinsley. Apples--Fall--Jean Moase, Dodd, Geo. Tinsley, Alice Hayden. Apples--Winter--Henry Dodd, Geo. Tinsley, Jeane Moase, Marjorie Real, Alice Hayden. Salpiglossis--Ruth Hall, Hall, McDermott, Jean Moase, Alice Hay- den, Grace Switzer, Garnet Weir. ary, Campbell McMaster, Ruth Brent, Norine Roach, Jean. Vickery. Pears, any varfety--Harold Turner,' Ethel Turner, Henry Dodd, Moase, Geo. Tinsley, Clarence Beare. Turner, Doris Suddard, Henry Dodd. Correopsis--Dorothea O'Neill, fon Kight. derson, Doris Suddard, Norine Roach. ley, Marjorie Tinsley. ine Roach, Clarence Geare, Real. Asters--Garnet Weir, Florrie Fig- ary, Robert Cawker, Beverly Kent, Mary Davidson, Norine Roach. Breakfast Tray--Virginia Nasmijth, Hazel Jeffrey, Marjory Real, Maxine Beare, Mabel Ryan. Apple Pie--Florrie Figary, Marjorie Real, Wilson Figary, Mary Figary, { Marion Knight, Mabel Ryan. Tea Biscuits--Marion Tinsley, Mar- jorie Real, Kathleen Carnegie, Ruth Hall, Marion Knight, Mary Smallmah. Marjorie Plain Cookies--Mary Stone, Merle Switzer, Marion Brent, Ruth Brent, Ruth Hall, Mary Davidson. Layer Cake, Dark--Hazel Jeffrey, Hita Willard, Marion Kight, Lillian Kight, Ruth Carnegie, Jean Moase. Three Ways of Serving Apples-- Hazel Jeffrey. Evelyn Somerville, Mar- Jorie Real, Jorothea, O'Neill, Virginia The BABY Why do so many, many babies of today escape all the little fretful spells and infantile ailments that used to worry mothers through the day, and keep them up half the night? If you don't know the answer, you haven't dit¢overed purd, harmless Castoria. It is sweet to 'he iaste, and sweet in the little stomach. And its gentle influence seems left all through the tiny system. Not even a distasteful dose of castor oil does $0 much good. Fletcher's Castoria is purely veg- etable, so you- may give it freely, at first sign of colic; or constipa- tion; or diarrhea. times when you just don't know what is the matter. For real sick- ness, call the doctor, always. aL other times, a few drops of Flet- cher's Castoria. The doctor often tells you to do just that; and always says Fleten- er's. Other preparations may ve ust as pure, just as free from dan- rous drugs, but why experiment? ides, the book on care and feed- of babies that comes with her's "Castoria is worth its weight in gold! Children Cry for Fekchers Reservations, tickets and all tra- vel information from Canadian Pa- CASTORIA cific--Agents: any variety--George Harold Read, Jean Patricia Apples--Snow--Henry Dodd, Jeane Apples--Spy--Alice Hayden, Henry Henry Harold Asters, 3 colors--Marjorie Real, Jean Zinnias--Doris Suddard, Mary Fig- Jeane Tomatoes -- Campbell MacMaster, Geo. Tinsley, Robert Cawker, Haro'd Mar-. Calendula--Beverly Kent, Helen An- Phlox--Beverly Kent, Marion Tins: Mixed Flowers--Beverly Kent, Nor! man Pearsall, Virginia Nasmith, Nor-; Or those many | Nasmith, Kathleen Carnegie. Layer Cake, Light--Patricia Jack- son, Norma Turner, Rita Willard, Ma- bel Ryan, Norine Roach, Grace Swit- zer. . School Lunch--Malcolm Nasmith, Virginia Nasmith, Dorothea O'Neill, Marjorie Real, Marion Kight, Maxine Jar ot Jelly--Marjorie Real, Mary Dorothea Davidson, O'Neill, Kath- |e pba T Port Perry, Oct. 13--The follow- ! Canned es--Mary David- ing are the prize winners at Port | 50M Dorothea O'Neill, Marjorie Real. Perry School Fair: jp etstitching--Ruth Brent, Mary Sweet Corn--Golden Bantam--Billie dson. Beare, Frank Scott, Henry Dodd, o> Tondlo Marion Teut, Kathleen Glen A , Al h N ry Stone, ey feon red Ward, George Jean Moase, Douis Sudaard. 6 Table Beets--Maxine Beare, Ted | Fancy Needlework--Norine Roach, Cooney, Joe Dowson, "Bobby Jefirey, Helen Anderson, Mary Smallman, Em- Florrie Figary. ma McKinley, Kathleen Carnegie, 1 Table Beet--Frank Denshaw, | Mary Davidson, Frank Scott. | Jean Wakefield, 6 Table Carrots--Garnet Weir, Ted | Norma Tomer. Helaua Boe, " Cooney, Norman Pearsall, Allan Dow- Collection of Insects--Henry Dodd, nsley. Writing 4th Book--Arthur Asher, Willan, Writing' 3rd Book--Rita Willard, Sarah Naple, Doris Suddard, Maxine Beare, Kathleen Carnegie, Mabel Ryan. R ody Writing 2nd Book--Mary Stone, Vio- let Read, Jean MeDermott, Pat. Jackson, Grace Stone, Helen Ander- son. Writing 1st Book--Laura Levia, Wil- bert Wakeford, Leo Foley, Clara Gil- boord, Norman Pearsall, Mary Naple. Pencil Drawing--Harry Carnegie, Harold Hall, Henry Dodd, Marion Tin-| Donald Mathers, Jessie Middleton, Leo Fale, Norman Pearsall, Mary David- Pumpkin--Henry Dodd, Billy Wake- | 8! arvot, in Crayon--Violet Read, Grace Stone, Helen Anderson, Clar- ence Beare, Ruth Brent, Angus Beth- une. Pen and Ink Drawing--Marion Tin- sley, Philip Orde, Allan Dowson, sack Cooney, Rita Willard, Maxine Beare. Window Stick--Garnet Weir: Bow-and-Arrow--John Farmer. Barred Rock Cockerel--Philip Orde, i Campbell McMaster, Garnet Weir, | Doris Suddard. Barred Rock Pullet--Garnet Weir, Campbell McMaster, Philip Orde, Dor- is Suddard. Barred Rock Trio--Kathleen Carn- egie, Henry Dodd, Garnet Weir, Mar- Jorie Real, Doris Suddard. White Leghorn Trie--Frank Scott (3 pens disqualified, feathers on hank) Pair Rabbits--Wyatt Kent, Billy | Cawker. Mangels, White--Harry Desbane. Mangels, Any Variety--Jeane Moase, Geo. Tinsley, Henry Dodd, Harold Hill, Clifford Ward, Harold Woon¢ Turnips, Canadian Gem---Dorothea O'Neill, Mary Davidson, Henry Dodd, i Clifford Ward, Frank Scott. Turnips, any variety--Jeane Moase, Geo, Tinsley. Public Speaking--Norma Turner, Virginia Nasmith, Mabel Ryan, Mar- fon Kight. Flower Judging--Mary Smallman, | Alice Hayden, Jean Wakeford, Mar- jory Tinsley, Norine Roach, Virginia Nasmith. j Irish Cobbler Potatoes--Marion Tin- i sley, Jack Cooney, Henry Dodd, Ada Woodcock, Mary Davidson, Bert De- shane. Peck Irish Harold Hall, Dodd. Green. Mountain Potatoes--Marjory Tinsley, Billy Wakeford, Clarence Beare. | Peck Green Mountains--Geo. .sley, Garnet Weir, | Hall, Henry Cobblers--Ruth Jack Cooney, Tin- BANK CLERK KILLED WHEN GUN ACCIDENTALLY DISCHARGED Sudbury, Oct, 14.--Robb Mitchell, ledger keeper in a Sudbury bank was instantly killed yesterday when his gun was accidentally discharged while duck shooting on the Shanish river about ten miles from Massey. The -young man who was on his holidays, visiting his- parenie at Massey, was killed when his gun discharged as he lifted it from a canoe, according to William Wilson, his companion. He was 21 years of age. FORMER R. A. F, OFFICERS ORGANIZE FLYING CLUB St. Catharines, Oct, 13,--Plans to form a flying club here were further- ed tonight witha meeting of former {officers of the Royal Air Force. Many local citizens have communi- cated with the airmen who are sponsoring the move for an aviation club, expressing interest in aviation and the formation of the proposed ! elub. Decision as to the date to be set for the public meeting when the airmen will meet with those citizens and others interested will be announced shortly, Until that ! time the ex-officers are working on [Pe minary details. INCREASE OF 17 SHOWN IN" MARRIAGE LICENSES Newmarket, Oct, 13.-- With nine births, three marriages - and eight deaths during September, the vital statistics for t= town reached a new high mark. /3 compared with the preceding month, births and mar- riages were equal, while deaths in- creased by four. In comparison with ; the same month of 1926, births in September increased by two, deaths by seven and marriages by one. The number. of marriage licenses issued in Newmarket to date--51---show an increase of 17 over the amount for the' corresponding period of 1926. INTRA-RED LIGHT RESTORES EYESIGHT Buffalo, N.Y., Oct. 14,--Restora- tion of eye-sight by the use of intra-red light was explained today by Dr. F.. Park Lewis, speaking be- fore the Oceulist Section of the con- vention of the New York Central lines surgeons. He declared that cer- tain opaceties of the cornea of the eye could be improved if noi act- ually cured by use of the rays, des- pite reports to the contrary from Switzerland. where exeriments have been carried on. Dr. Lewis produced two patients to support his claim, a girl who had been blind for three years, and a young woman who had suffered ex- treme pain with the loss of vision. He urged the importance of econ- tinuous treatments, varying daily up to an hour or more. The patient. | he said, sits before a projector and exposes the eyes to the penetrauns 1ay8. .trate, FIRE PREVENTION WEEK A SUCCESS Fire Chief Cameron Greatly Pleased With Results of Week's Program "This has been the most success ful Fire Prevention Week in the histor yof Oshawa, and a great part of its Success is due to the splendid co-operation that we have received from the local newspaper, was the statement. made to a represen:iative of The Oshawa Daily Times by Fire Chief A. C. Cameron. Mr. Cameron remarked further on the tremendous influence that the newspaper has in educating the public, especially with regard to such public matters as a Fire Prevention, and on. the splend- id publicity that has been given this movement by this pulication. All over the city, adults and school children are busy with clean- ing up and removing fire hazards, and even the fire chief himself is right on the job seeing thal ¥reu- ises are being made as safe poss- ible from the fire menace. Public opinion in Oshawa seems to have bean aroused to a greater degree than ever thiy year, and the' result will no doubt be that Oshawa's al- ready very creditale record in Fire Prevention will be enhanced. For various reasons, the inspec tion of the schools and the testing of the pupils in fire defll has had to be left until next week. It will likely be held early in the week. SENTENCE RESERVED IN NON-SUPPORT CASE Arrested in Brantford on a war- rant héld by the Oshawa Police charging non-support, Harold Sharp was arraigned in Police Court here this morning. He elgeted to be tried summarily and pleaded - guilty. Magistrate' Hind remanded him for sentence until this afternoon. The warrant sworn out against Sharp charges that he refused to suppor; his wife, Helen Sharp. In making his statement to the magis- however, Sharp stated that she had left him three times bgfore The case was adjourned until this afternoon to enable the court to get a statement from his wife. WE MAKE AND FIT TRUSS AND GUARANT ORRECT STYLE OF TO HOLD RUPTURE TEA tood tes RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good. EXPLOSION OF BOMB ROCKS GRAND STAND Kansas City, Oct. 14.--Dog racing at the Parkville Greyhound track, several miles from Kansas City, was briefly interrupted tonght, when a bomb was thrown into the racing losure, joning ternation among 5,000 spectators. No one was injured. The bomb was believed to have been thrown from a passing, auto- mobile. A highway skirts the edge of the rtack and the automobile was seen to drive near the enclosure and the bomb hurled on the back stretch. The blast, occurring immediately after the first race of the evening, rocked the grandstands, and tore a hole 12 feet wide in the ground. guard around the track. EMPRESS OF INDIA LODGE PUT ON WORK IN BOWMANVILLE On Thursday evening the Oshawa lodge, Empress of India, Daughters and Maid of England, with their de- gree team and all their regalia, went by special bus to Bowmanville to pay a visit to Lodge Durham, and to initiate some candidates. Regard. less of outside attractions the lodge room was crowded and a very pleas- ant evening was spent. Lodge Dur- ham was most interested and when the work of initiating was over one of their members thanked the visit- ors and congratulated the team, on their work, to which the Wporthy Presidént Sister E, Gutsole, replied in a few well chosen words. The lodge was closed and dainfy re- freshments were served, Racing was resumed with a heavy | _---- "WILSON &LEE y MADE A MESS OF IT bought CHEAP remedies, got (0). Use Mrs. Sybilla Spahrs Tomsili'is for Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup, Quinsy, Head Colds, Catarrh, Sore Throats and Tonsil ills. Success or money back. . Oshawa Druggists. coiffured heads can stand the test of eyes only inches away, and reveal not a speck of Dandruff? How many wo- How many carefully men can warm to the dance, and know their hair will have no taint for the pariner who holds them close? scalp. It you even suspect this aed con- (dition of the scalp, it is time for Danderine. This scientific prepara~ tion will neutralize any acidity; and dissolve all dandrug if there is any. And it always gives the hair itself a lovely sofiness and sheen. It will wave better, hold a wave louge er, and behave bette? all the timed if you just occasionally apply a few se ATION FREE. MUSIC STORE rrops of Danderine, Tile Evod 7 Simcoe St. N. Phone 2088 _ fi} (08, Str onto and ik and p . . i» : RETA ROUREY || Erervthing in Music _ | ire "cont boi lg to He 3 ¢ "Last winter we burned HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE, and, do you know, the walls and curtains get nearly so dusty -- --" It's a fact--walls and curtains do stay ever so much cleaner once you. start using HAMIL- TON BY - PROD- UCT COKE--the medina; mmo smoke- less, dust-free fuel, Polished surfaces, too, retain their beauty in homes heated with HAM- ILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE, for there is neither dust nor grime didn't . Sold by Dealers Everywhere Walls and curtains stay much clean J § E i Save the beauty of om unnecessary housework. Start today, but be sure it is the genuine HAMILTON BY - PRODUCT COKE. Users everywhere call it "The Faultless Fuel," No one can be sure who has acid 7d CMAN OIG ATR eS CTI Hey Argue-McLaughlin Coal Co., Ltd. 110 King St. Ww. - Phone 1246