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+ Iw OMEN'S DAILY LEGION ' WILL BE Post 43, the local of castle Lot, 3 Sle e the Regent Theatre to at 0 of "The Somme" glon men will be : Bin a tato ple! . ==Mr, and Mrs, C, W, beck, 4 es sl 8 Deten -- are leaving tonight for an extended trip Fiona AY.P.A, PAYS VISIT * ==Mrs. P, Mead, of Chicago, is Visiting with her brother, Mr, John MeKercher, 86 Bruce street, for A few days, _ =Mr, Wilfred Plunkett and Mr, Robert Bigley, attended the fum- eral .of the late Mr, John McCabe Rich was held in Peterboro on ay. ~The many friends of Mrs, Cyril Hark (nee Vivian Elliot), will be pleased to hear that she is progressing favorably after under- going a serious aeration, . =--=Miss Leila Thompson who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs, 0, Graham, 146 Elgin street east, has returned to her home in Pros- pect, the evening, when a very Refreshments were For variety in dressing, add a tablespoonful of honey to French dressing. and use paprika instead pf pepper, local 'association for the pleasant evening, Doctors urge their use. They deodor- ize; no embar- rassment, Easily disposed Rounded cor- of. ners--more comfortable, : made pads. Form-fitting ~-- non-detectable, Packages of 12 in 2 sizes, Safe to health-- scientific, Get genuine Kotex, Sanisary Napkins Obtain Kotex today at any drug, dry goods or departmental store, Two sizes-- Regular and Kotex-Super MADE IN CANADA Danger ne Those whose diet is deficient in energy- producing power, are living in the danger zone and fall to the first attacks of chills, colds and influenza. Unless you nourish the body the body will fail as surely as an army cut off from its base of supply. just makes all the difference between your being nourished and your not being nourished by your f BOVRIL is the food the energy-producing powers of which have been proved by POwEs oF Which have. bess yooved by from 10 to 20 times the amount taken. '§t must be BOVRIL a A , has accepted an t the wing ednes- day evening. Admission to the Le- by membership card only, This week's Legion meeting will be featured by another social even- programy and re- TO WHITBY ASSOC'N The A.Y.P.A. last evening paid a visit to the Whitby association, and about forty of the members left the church shortly before eight o'clock travelling in bus and cars. The Bowmanville association was also entertained last evening and the town hall had been secured for the evening, Rev. Wright extended a welcome to the societies and Mrs, Erskine, president of the Whitby association nected as chairman for leasing program was presented, then the floor was cleared and the rest of the evening was spent in dancing, served and three hearty cheers were given for {the delightful evening given to the very ----_ Je OSHAWA DALY TIMES, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1928 INTEREST | GUESTS OF REGENT A High Spot of Fashion The polka dotted wn has sreated a furore in 8 smart lashion centers, Polks dots, large or small, and in all colors are smart, but particularly smart when of navy-blue on a light background with a border design. We present here a one-piece frock, the simple design of which is admirably suited to materials of this type, The dress opens at the neck and is finished with a8 round boyish collar, The long sleeves are trimmed with tail- 0 cuffs, and two inset furnish a decorative note, 0, 1162 ne . bust i % yards B4-inch boraaten mae rial as illustrated, Price 20 cents, Every woman's desire to pchieve that sma~t different Sa? snce which draws favorable com- nt from the observing public, he designs illustrated in our new ashion Book gre originated in the 1eart of the style centers and will telp you to acquire that much de- air of individuality. Price Eda 5 dividuals. | 'e PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont. Enclosed find ,......, cents, Please send patterns listed be- low: sesssssrensrrns [11 7 IP 82 2.00.0, BIZ0 s0s00e sess ererrrns Name Address POWR 10s sovnsrssrsonsrsss Provinee , s,s penrsrsnsrns Price, 20 cents each,» Send stamps or coin, Wrap coin warefully, | ---- SURPRISE BIRTHDAY \7pent in games and dancing, then PARTY HAPPY EVENT A number of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Irene McInd- less, 656 Gladstone avenue, and held a surprise birthday tea in bonor of Miss Doris Martin, Burke street. The table with covers for twelve, was prettily decorated with valentine favors and all those things which go to make a party jolly. A beautiful "irthday cake decorated with can- dles and filled with the little sur- orises, afforded much fun and 'musement to the guests. After the dainty tea the evening was at about 11.30 Doris thanked her hostess in a most loving embrace or the surprise tea. and she also 'hanked her friends for the lovely =ifts, then the party broke up, all declaring that they had enjoyed a most pleasant evening. G. M. MUSIC AND DRAMATIC CLUB TO PRESENT CONCERT The General Motors Music and Dramatic Club are presenting for the delectation of the music Ivers of the city, a concert at the Centre Street School next Wednesday evening, which will be given br them to aid the Orthophonie fund for Centre Street School. They are offering their services free to the teachers of Centre Street School and the admissions will 0 to swell KING ST. LEAGUE VISITS NEWCASTLE Are Well Entertained By the * Young People There King Street Church Young 's League went to Newcas- tle t night, entertained the League there with a program, and rried the Presbytery banner on the third lap of it ourney around the Oshawa Presbytery. An en- joyable program, with numbers by both Oshawa and Newcastle tal- ent, was presented, and games were thoroughly enjoyed. The visiting League were wel- comed by the President of the Newcastle organization, Miss Clemence, and Meredith Moffatt, President of the King street so- clety, suitably responded. The worship service was conducted by Miss Clemence, then the Oshawa League took charge of the pro- gram, the first number on which was a solo by Miss Laura Mackey Then Rev, C. W. DeMille, pastor of King street church, in a short address, urged the young people to do well whatever they were en- gaged in, If you are playing, play well if you are studying, study well, and if you are wor- shipping do it whole-heartedly was his message. A piano solo by Miss Audrey Werry was followed by the pres- entation of the banner by C. H. Millard vice-president of the Osh- awa Presbytery Young People's Socletles, Mr, Millard expalined to the Newcastle greup the pur- pose of the banner, which must be carried by the league receiving it to some other league in the dis- trict witin three weeks of its re- ception. It was received hy the Newcastle president, then Misses Irene Winters and Beulah Walk- er closed the program with a du- et. Games were then played, af- ter which refreshments were serv- ed, These were followed by a short program prepared hy the Newcastle 'League, and additional games closed an enjoyable even- ing, CORN MEAL CLEANER To brighten carpets and rugs, corn meal dampened with just enough kerosene to soften is ex- cellent, Sprinkle it over liberal- ly and then sweep. WHITE SPOTS To remove white spots on fur- niture made by hot dishes, use powdered pumice and linseed oil. applied with a soft cloth. rubbed dry and polished with the grain. THREE WAYS TO LOSE FAT "One is starvation, one abnormal exer cise. The other is embodied in Marmola prescription tablets, The Marmola way 18 based on crn research, It has been used for 20 years -- millions of boxes of it. The results are seen in almost every circle, in pew beauty, new health and vitality. A book in each box of Marmola gives the complete formula, also the reasons for results, Users know just how and why the changes come about, and why they gre benehcial, Learn the facts, Try the scientific help which bas done so much for s0 many, and watch what it docs for ou. Start today by asking your i or a $1 box of Marmola, It is What You Save - That Counts From February 1st to 25th we offer some of the products of our factory at special price reductions, Take advantage of this opportunity to learn the high quality of the merchandise that the Rexall customer buys at remarkable reduc- tions. For example Cara Nome Perfume Miniat e Given Away FREE with Every Box of Cara Nome Face Powder the fund for the machi The teachers are looking after the pur- chasing of the Orthophonic ex- clusively. HELD FOR ASSAULT Kemptyille, Feb. 13.--Walter Percival, who gave himself up to local police after the shooting in Burritts Rapids yesterday, is being held on a charge of assault and will appear in police court this af- ternoon. Francis Auger, who was shot in the head from a 22 calibre revolver was cared for overnight at his home in Burritts Rapids and today his condition was somewhat AUTHORS & COX improved. He was removed to hos- | pital at Smith's Falla. (ot 19 1 QORON { well. a -- Helen "* vi anol 1s a little manufactur- ing city with a principal "MilL" whose wealthy owner ig Adam Ward. His daughter Helen calls to see her old friend, a crippled basket maker and philosopher, dwelling in a hut on the cliffs, just In a story to the children the old "Interpreter" likens Helen Ward to a princess seeking the wrong jew- els of happiness, While visiting Wallace Gordon at his cliff home, Helen Ward,, moved to sudden kindness, places her car at the disposal of little Bobby and Maggie for an hour's drive, THE APE eRETER The young woman announced har 1 sence at the open door of the hut by calling, "Are you there?" The deep voice of the Interpreter answered, "Helen! Here I am, child --on the porch, Come!" As she passed swiftly through the house and appeared in the porch doorway, he added, "This is a happy surprise, indeed. I thought you were not ex- pected home for another month, It seems ages since you went away." She tried bravely to smile in re- sponse to the gladness in her old friend's greeting, "I had planned to stay another month," she sald, "but I--"" She paused as if for some reason she found it hard to explain why she had returned to Mills- burgh so long before the end of the summer season, Then she continu- ed slowly, as if remembering that she must guard her words, '"Bro- ther wrote me that they were ex- pecting serious troubles, and with father as he is--" Her voice broke and she finished lamely, "Mother 1s so worrled and unhappy. I--I felt that I really ought not to be away." She turned quickly and went to stand at the porch railing, where she watched the cloud of dust that marked the progress of Bobby and Maggle through the Flats, 'I can't understand father's con- dition at all," she said, presently, without looking at the Interpreter. "He is so--s0--" Again she paused as If she could not find courage to speak the thought that so disturbed her mind, From his wheel chair the Inter- preter silently watched the young woman who was so envied by the people, And because haired old basket maker knew many things that were hidden from the multitude, his eyes were as the eyes of the Master when He looked upon the rich young ruler whom He loved, Then, as If returning to a thought that had been interrupted by the unwelcome intrusion of a forbidden subject, Helen sald, 'I can't understand how you tolerate guch dirty, rude and vicious little animals as those two children." The Interpreter smiled nnder- standingly at the back of her very becoming and very correctly fashion ed hat, "You met my little friends, did you?" "I did," she answered, with de- cided emphasis, 'at the foot of your stairs, and I was forced to listen to the young ruffian"s very frank opinion of me and of all that he is taught to believe I represent. I wonder you did not hear, But I suppose you can. guess what he would say." "Yes," sald the man in the wheel chair, gently, "I can guess Bobby's opinion of you, guite as accurately as Bobby guesses your opinion of him." At that she turned on him with a short laugh that was rather more bitter tham mirthful. "Well, the little villain is guessing another guess just now, 1 sent Tom to take them for a ride in the car." "And why did you do that?" She waited a little before she answered. *[ don't know exactly. Perhaps it was your Helen of the old house that did it, She may have been a little ashamed of me and wanted to make it up to them. I am afraid I really wasn't very kind at first." "I see," sald the gravely, . "There might possibly have been the shade of another reason," she continued, after a moment, and there was a hint of bitterness in her voice now, "Yes?" *Yes, it Is conceivable, perhaps, that, in spite of the prevailing opin- ions of such people, even I might have felt a wee bit sorry for the poor kiddies--especially for the girl. She is such a tiny, tired-look- ing mite." The old basket maker was smil- ing now, as he said, "I have known for a long time that there were two Helens. Little Maggie, it seems, has found stil! another." "How interesting!" "Yes, Maggie has discovered, somehow, tPat you are really a beautiful princess, living on most intimate terms with the fairies. She will think so more than ever now." The young woman laughed at Interpreter, as two little poor walfs are leaving. | Hel the white-! the old House suppose he will think after with Tom ia the limousine The Interpreter sh doubtfully. "Bobby will probably reserve his judgment for a while, on the possible chance of another ride in your ear." 'Tell me about them," raid en. a, "Are you really interested?" She flushed a little as she answer- ed, "I am at least curious." "Why ' '4 "Perhaps because of your inter- est in them," she retorted, "Who are they?" The Interpreter did mot answer' for a moment; then, with his dark eyes fixed on the heavy eloud of smoke that hung above the Mill and overshadowed the Flats, he sald, slowly, "They are Sam Whaley's| children, Their father works-- when he works--in your father's Mill, I knew both Sam and his wife before they were married. She was a bright girl, with fine instincts for the best things of life and a capa~ city for great happiness. Sam was a good worker in those days, and their marriage promised well, Then he became interested in the wrong sort of what ig called socialism, and began to associate with a certain element that does not value homes and children very highly, The man is honest, and fairly capable, up to a certain point; but there never was much capacity there for clear thinking, He is one of those who always follow the leader who yells the loudest and he mistakes vitu- peration fer argument, He ig strong on loyalty to class, but is not se particular as he might be when it comes to choosing his class, And 80, for several years now, in every little difference between the work- men and the management, Sam has been too ready to quit his job and let his wife and children go hungry for the good of the cause, while he | vaciferates loudly against the {cruelty of all who refuse to offer their families as sacrifice on the altar of his particuiar and Impracti- cable ideas." "And his wif----ethe mother of his children--the girl with fine In- stincts for the best things and a capacity for great happiness--what of her?" demanded Helen, The Interpreter pointed toward the Flats, "She lives down there," |he sald, sadly, "You have seen {her children," The young woman turned again {to the porch railing and looked {down on the wretched dwellings of |the Flats below, | "It is strange," she sald, pre: sently, as if speaking to herself, [*but that poor woman makes me {think of mother, Mother Is like | that, fsn't she? I mean," she added, quickly, "in her instincts and in her capacity for ahppiness," "Yes," agreed the Interpreter, "your mother ig like that." She faced him once more, to say thoughtfully, but with decisive {warmth, "It is a shame the way such children--I mean the children of such people as this man Wkaley --are being educated in lawless |ness, Those youngsters are noth- |ing less than juvenile anarchiste, | They will grow up a menace to our | government, to society, to our homes, and to everything that ts decent and right, They are taught to hate work, And they fairly re- vel in their hatred of every one and every thing that is not of their own miserable class." There was not a gentle authority in' the Interpreter's deep voice, and in his dark eyes there was a look of patient sorrow, as he re- plied, "Yes, Helen, all that you say of our Bobbies and Maggles is treu, But have you ever considers ed whether it might not be equally true of the children of wealth?" "Is the possession, of what we call. wealth a erime?" the young woman asked, bitterly. 'Is poverty always such a virtue?" The Interpreter answered, 'I mean, child, that wealth which comes unearned from the industries of life--that wealth for which mo service is rendered--for which no equivalent in human strength, mep- tal or physical, is returned. Are not the children of such econditions being educated in law,8sness when the influeficé of their money so of- ten permits them to break our laws with impunity? Are they not a menace to our government they coerce age of a few favored ones and against the welfare of our people as a whole? Are they not 4 mepacs to society when they would limit the meaning of the very word to their own select clroles and cligues Are they not a menace this. "And the boy--what do you" "EYE CARE ond .' EYE STRAIN" * By C. H. Tuck, Opt. D. Let me give a brief summary of some of the actual conditions which whey existing may be help- ed through the proper eye correc- tion and yet in being taken as a whole are merve and physical as I will mention them only briefly because I have covered them before under "Your Eyes and Health." Nictitation--A constant wink- ing of the lids, a nervous twitch- ing. Chorea--Nervous movement extend to the meck. the infectious may be relieved through the eye commection. St. Vitus Dance--Nervous twitching affecting voluntary mus- cles and nerves of eyes and face and in fact any parts of the body. nervous prostration and insanity. It is a well accepted fact that the correction of wisual and mus- cular errors of the eyes and their great measure of relief. Migraine--Depending in many cases upon the physical condition and general health is wery often relieved through the proper glasses or attention to the muscular con- dition of the eyes. Relief to eye or muscle strain. 'more motary and affecting the (To be Continued Next Weak) NEW SPRING GINGHAMS Peter-Pan Prints and Pretty Floral Prints in a variety of patterns and qualities to satisfy every taste and every purse. Values that have never been surpassed, 32" Canadian and English Gingham in a wide variety of small checks and neat broken check patterns, Yard, ...ccccoocerenee 19¢ 33c Peter-Pan Prints in pretty floral patterns and plain colors to match, 32" wide. Colors guaranteed 49 absolutely fast. Yard, .....cccrivvernnirrininnns BIC Kingwood Prints is another range of neat flowered prints that are also guaranteed tub fast, 36 Finer Quality Ginghams and Chambrays at Yar, 1 iraiininaeninie: 356, 29¢ and ALWAYS BUY BUTTERICK PATTERNS | SC I -- by Mrs, J, Hel : REGULAR Tg u. Den i bik Boe). Shjored. report from the social committee read by Miss K. McKay, which they did not hesitate to adopt, It was also decided to hold a Valentine party in the Sunday School room next Friday evening, The meeting next week is being cancelled in view of the fact that Professor McCrimmon, ex-chancel- lor of McMaster University will lec- ture in connection with the anni- versary services of the church, An invitation has been sent to the Whitby association to join with them next Monday night, At the regular meeting of the B.Y'P.U, last evening held in the Sunday School room, Miss Peggy Rice the president, occupied the chair and Miss Ada Letson, acted as pianist in the absence through illness of Miss E. Crook. The meet- ing was under the direction of Mr, T. Hele's group and Mr. Hele pre- sented the program, taking it from the study book "The Enterprise', Mr, Hele gave the topic in a very comprehensive and interesting manner leaving many good thoughts with the members, A solo Sandy bought two tickets for & raffle and won a $1,600 car, , JS Young Doctor his. discovery n 1728 Af ih LP il Unrivalled in 1728 -~ NO superior the world overinlJi28 All the many thousands of employees in Sumy gk focaovies mus iodo of he Fry Every effort is made so that this delicious beverage~--the choice of a long line of Kings and Queens--shall i be " continue to * worthy of the favour of the people of Canada.