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3 i : contributing items tn this column, Send in » pasteard or phone 35. 'Rev. C. W. DeMille, pastor of Ring street United Chur@r will have charge of the th's Falls tomorrow. --Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Rodgers Isabel have returned to spending th week with Mr. and Mrs. J. 3 and baby Tillsonburgh bast McLaughlin, --Prof Master the morning of the Baptist after Oshawa Boulevard. alniversayy of the opening, Weddings MULLEN--HAYNES A pretty wedding rist church, Gananoque, rs. George B. F oque, and niece of of Oshawa, yman Chamberlain awa, formerly of Ottawa, mony was performed by ~ Mr. W. B the church, . The bride was charmingly attired | ve with gold hat and carried a hore! Miss Lola Baker, of Gan- #noque, acted as bridesmaid, looking velvet, hat and carrying a Mr, Arthur in a gown of wine colored of roses. lovely in a dress of deli blue blue and gold bouquet of sweet peas. Pullaw acted as best man, The church was beautifully decor- ated and after the ceremony a wed- ding luncheon vas served at the home of the bride's parents, then the happy couple left for Toronto, where they The bride travelled in a «ress of navy blue crepe, embroidered in gold, with will spend a short honeymoon, hat to match and fur coat. Both the bride and fessional at the golf club. On their return from their honey- moon, Mr, and Mrs, Mullen will re- side in this city, SUNBEAM BRIGADE SOCIAL EVENING Sixteen members of the Sunbeam brigade of the Salvation Army met it the home of th-ir leader, Mrs, I, Fpote, 71 MacGregor street, last ev- efipg to spend a social cvening to- gether. A number of amusing games were played and music was enjoyed then the party broke up after the ic.ving of very dainty refreshments ind the little ,irls departed for their ieveral homes tired but happy, GAVE SURPRISE PARTY ,A number of Collegiate girls ;ave a surprise party lust evening 'or Aileecne McMaster, at her home m Alma etreet, when many games id contests wer: enjoyed. After he games, dancing seemed to be he order of the evening, when an .ppetizing luncheon was served by he guests themselves, a A services at essor McCrimmon of Me- University will preach at and Bhai services church tomorrow, When they celebrate the fifty-sixth took place in the : during the first week of February, when Edith §, Youngest daughter of Mr, and laynes, of Ganan- . Hoynks became the bride of Mr. Mullen, of Osh- The cere- Rev. Canon Creeggan, the rector of the groom were well-known and popular in Ganano- que, the groom having heen a pro- [TWO | EXCURSIONS | To The | _ OLD COUNTRY" Hu you are going to the Old Country id lB BB ly co) y wi us at your home IY el ar. rangements for you, ~Write-- ALBERT CHAMBERLAIN BRITISH WELCOME LEAGUE i:0ern Bee Fo sharp, clear pictures, gander all sorts of light con- ditions. Pocket Kodaks Nes. 1and 1A The f£:6.3 lens--egquipped Nos. 1 and 1A Pocket Ko- daks are but $19.50 and $20.50 respectively; values that were unheard of before. We want you to see these marvelous Modern Kodaks ~--stop in today. Other Nos. 1 and 1A Pocket Kodaks as fo as $11.25. Picture sizes: No. 1, 2% 10. 1A, 23 [zm's Brig Stere (- Next to Post Office CEDARDALE SCHOOL CLUB HOLD EUCHRE Mrs. F, Robson opened her home last evening to the Home and School Club and a mest en- joyable euchre was held. Mrs. Sharrard wom the first prize for the ladies, Mrs. J. Heard captured the second prize and the third prize went to Miss Mona Arm- strong. Mr. J, McCullough was the first prize winner for the gentle- men, Mr, W. McKinstry was award- ed the second prize and Mr. Owen Clifford was given the third prize. After the games were played and won, the guests enjoyed dancing then a very dainty luncheon was served. 8. 0. E. WHIST DRIVE A GREAT SUCCESS The S.0.E. Whist drive last eve- ning was very successful, there being nineteen tables and the lad- ies' first prize went to Miss F, Perry. Miss I. Huxtable won the second prize, and the third prize went to Mrs. F. Marshall, The first prize for the gentlemen was awarded to Mr, F. Marshall, the second prize went to Mr, W, B. Rowe, and Mr. W, Dennis received the third prize. Mrs. F. Marshall was fortunate ip wininng the spe- cial prize for the evening. The prizes were vouchers on the mer- chants of the town, enabling the winners to purchase whatever they wish, BY. PU, VALENTINE PARTY The B.Y.P,U, Valentine party held last evening in the Sunday School room was very enjoyanle, Games and contests were the ur- der of the evening, and then dain- ty refreshments served added MANY OF SOLMIER SETTLERS APPLY 7:886 Men on Land Ask for Revzlution Under New Act Ottawa, Feb, 18.--Seven thous- and eight hundred and eighty- six soldier settlers have applied for the re-valuation of their lands under the act passed at the last session of Parliament, it was shown in a return tabled in the House of Commons Wednesday. Of these applications only 18 have been dealt with, These were in the province of Saskatchewan and a reduction of 22 and a half per cent, was granted. The annual report of the soldier land settlement board also tabled Thursday shows that since the inception of the scheme $109,000,- 000 have heen loaned to soldier settlers, The outstanding Indebt- edness of the settlers is $78,- 000,000, The sum of $18,000,000 has been repaid plus $4,000,000 interest, One thousand and 50 soldier settlers have discharged their debts. Last year during the collection period ended June, 85.4 of the amount due was collected anu the board reports that col- lections have shown a notable im- provement, | --. GREEK EX-DICTATOR TRIED FOR TREASON | Athens, Feb. 17,--General Theo- dorus Pangalos, former Dictator of Greece, has heen brought to Athens land placed on trial for treason. . The General, who came in the pri- 'vate car of the President of the Greek Chamber, guarded by ma- jor officers of the gendarmerie fol- (lowing in two ears, entered the Greek Chamber at noon to face the trial committee: on charges of ov- erturning the Government in June, 1925, Strong detachments were posed around the Chamber to prevent possible disturbances. The gen- darmerie kept on the move the crowds which gathered during. the Morning to see the former Dieta- or, General Pangalos stepped out and walked slowly into the Cham- ber, his head bent down. He ap- peared pale and depressed. His hair has turned white. He was wearing an old civilian suit. He was taken into the halls or the Ministerial Council where, up- on entering he greeted the mem: bers of the trial committee. They returned the greeting with charae- teristic apathy. He was granted a five-day ad- journment, NEW LIQUOR RULING , NOT TO STOP EXPORT Windsor, Feb, 16.--Owners of local export docks do mot expest to be greatly affected by the proposed Dominion legislation which would restrie; the importation of liquors to the Provineia]l Governments, and abolish the bonded warehouse There are no bonded warehouses for liguor export im the Border Cities to be affected 'by the pro- posed legislation from Ottawa. The local docks are merely shipping points. The bonded warehouses, of which there are some half dozen in the Dominion, are at Vancouver and Halifax on the Pacific and Atlantic respectively, The legis- lation, if it becomes effective, means that bonded warehouses would have to close. But there is nothing in the jaw to stop the ex- port of liguors distilled or blended in Canada, and. as there have heen two big distilling firms for this district granted Federal charters of late, the business of exporting is expected to continue, much of the pleasure of the guests, ' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18 "WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST A Dainty Set The attractive brassiere and bloomers are shown in View A {ushioned of one material ard in View B of figured and plain. The wassiere is pointed at the top and has straps over the shoulder and fastens at the back. The bloomers open at the sides of the shaped belt and have elastic run through the leg casings. No. 1645 is for Misses and Small Women, and 1s in sizes 32, 34 and 36 inches bust. View A, size 34 bust, brassiere re- quires 3 yard 27-inch, or Y% yard 36-incin material; 1 yard l-inch rib- bon; 1% inches of 3-inch elastie; 3 yard narrow elastic, and 2 yards 27-inch, or 1% yards 36-inch ma- terial for bloome View I re- quires 34 yard additional plain ma- terial. Price 20 cents for hoth patterns. The designs illustrated in our new Fashion Book are advance styles for the homo dressmaker, and the woman or girl who desires to wear garments dependable for taste, simplicity and economy will find her desires fulfilled in our pat terns. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. fc AITERN PURCHASE COVIPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Patter), Department Oshawa, Ont, Enclosed fina Please send Datterns listed be- ow: giza ,. Bile ,. Peres eres seve EE EE EER EER) Perse rerese EE LEE Name Address Perr esses reser. IEEE ERE ET TUR i Fown 'rovince , rer ary Price, 20 cents each, Sena stamps or coin, Wrap colp arefully. GM.A.C, DANCE = vg At the G. M. A. C. dance held in the eonveniion hall the music for the evening was supplied by the Dlue Marines orche-tra from Tor- | onto. There wera about sixty eou- ples present as well as several vis- 'tors from the Toronto ofiice. The hall was delichtiul with Valentine | decorations and a very dainty lun cheon was served by J. Welsh, w------ S-------------- rr rt me mt New Hair Style from New York "I've so liitle t says Mildred Warshaw, lovely New York City girl who lives at 1353 42nd Strect, Brooklyn. "That's why its been such a help to me to learn the new way so many of my girl-friends are doing their hair. Now [ just put a few dashes of Danderine on my brush every time I use it. It makes my hair easy to dress and holds it in place. All IT need is one shampoo a month, now. It stopped my dand- ruff, and my hair is always gleam- ing and silky, instead of looking dull and stringy like it did be- fore I started using Danderine." Danderine does more to bring out the natural color, the gleam and lustre of your hair, than any shampoo or treatment. It re- moves all the dust, srime and oily flim from your hair--tones and refreshes your scalp--keeps dand- ruff away. All drug stores have the 25¢ bottles. Lovely hair and la healthy scalp for a few cents! we to myself," --_---- POWER PROJECT WORK REVIEWED Chicago Conference Dele- gates Addressed by Prom- inent Engineers Chicago, Feb, 18.--Practically every phase of the relation of power development to flood con- trol and other river problems were discussed at the third annual mid- west power conference Wednesday. A group of internationally known engineers, addressed the assembled delegates, discussing all the major problems facing power development throughout the coun- try. Major Glen Edgar Edgerton, chief engineer of the United States Army for the Federal Power Com- mission, spoke on the status ol hydro-electric development from the viewpoint of the commission, He reviewed the advancement of electrical power within the past few years, and told the delegates the surface had only been scraped thus far, He advocated closer relationship between states and the Federal government in enactment of laws regulating the development of pow- er, pointing out that the national body can go only as far as state laws permit. He said it was his belief proh- lems confronting the Colorado, Tennessee and St. Lawrence Rivers would be settled in such a way as to remove the artificial obstacles which now prevent their effective use for power and navigation pur- poses, Storage Problem Daniel W, Mead, Madison, Wis., discussed the problem of storave, using the Great Lakes ressrvoir for controlling the St. Mary's, Ni- agara and St. Lawrence as an il- lustration. He sald that a com- plete study of the problem convine- ed higr of the following: 1.--That approximately plete control such as is provided com- hoth and but that sueh practically impossible means on any large flood prevention power development, control fis hv artificial river, 2.--Th~t with partial control control on any lar~e river system the combined uses of reservoir for flood protection and other pur- noses 13 so antagonistic as to be inexpedient, 3.--That reservoirs, ever purpose they ray he con- structed, will have minor favorahle effects for most other purposes in that they will tend to equalize the stream flow. 4, --That should be a single in general, reservoirs built and operated for purpose when found fi- nancially advantageous for sueh purpese, and that with few ex- ceptions the use of reservoirs for combined services is not warrant- ed except when they can he' =n used as not to interfere with the purpose for which they were con- strueted, n; ST COOKTH I YET T0 BE, CHOSEN "cond Yatormatioml Cham- pionshin Contest Ends in Draw Jian Les Pins, France, Feb, 18. The second international cock 'I championship has ended in a ; 2w--and a sick jury, The International Barmen's "'nion, seeking to learn which" is 'he hest cocktail in the world, or- ~anized fits second ehbamnionship here, a quiet spot on the Riviera, with just enough sunshine to make Latest Photograph A of a river system | by the Great | Lakes is of definite advantage to | water- | | for whnat- | Premier [ } :a the Dominion, taking during her rec is particularly in the public eye at the present time through her oduce in the house a motion to Goodwill, as a part of the governmen of Only Lady Member 2 MISS AGNES MACPHAIL, M.P, This Is the latest photograph of the only lady Member of Parliament ent visit to Windsor. Miss Macphail proposal provide a Department of Peace and t, to promote a friendly feeling be- tween the nations, and in opposition to war. CHISUOLM SCORES N.S. GOVERNMENT His Administration in Lively Debate the first century A.D, kings ruled at an early time in Rome, B.C, (efeated by the Romans in 283 B. C, Etruscan Probably until about 500 The Etruscans finally were The authentic history of Etruria is very meagre, and efforts to learn more of its life have heen largely fruitless because of difficulty in de- ciphering the Etrurian language, Halifax, N.S., Feh. 18,--Attack- ing the provincial Government | with charges of extravagance, fail- lure to redeem pre-election prom- an ideal setting for cocktail shak- | Ing. Three hundred recipes were en- tered from all over the world, In- | cluding the United States. first international championship was decided -a year azo at Vienna fromr only 40 eompeting cocktails It was quickly seen that no mortal jury eould sample 300 mix- tures in an afternoon, each ecork- tall already possessing enough qualities to make it worthy of en- try in the championship. Any jnry which would get through even 100 mixtures would not be able to make a report before the end of the Riviera season. So the jury was finereased fin size, with members working in re- 'ays as long as they really could work. intellizently. Volunteers next were taken and afterwards snetatorr; were drafted. Finally 'he 300 recipes were all mixed, "akepn and tested. The championship ended in riot- aus sincing, but no verdict. The vy advanced arguments in favor 300 | After waiting several days for the last member of the jury to get around to make his report, the Rarmen's Union decided the cham- piopship was a draw. To allow a champion cocktail to be selected the Union bas decided to hold an- other championship--on paper. Qualified judges will study the recipes and from their long ex- perience decide which ought to taste the best. In case of fajiure to agr:e, the jury way order the mixtures shak- en, once the field has beep. re- duced to 30 to 40. The mews that Kilimanjaro, Africa's highest mountain, has been climbed for the first time by a woman, Miss Sheila Maedonatd, reminds me of a good story I once beard her tell ; The | {a long list ises, failure to adopt definite poli- cies on important public questions and failure to show a record, of any advanced legislation placed on the statutes since its coming into power, while taking to itself cred- it for improved conditions for which. it had little responsibility. Hon, William Chisolm maintained a bombardment of nearly two and a half hours duration in resuming the debate on the Address in re- ply to the Speech from the Throne | in the Legislative Assembly Wed- nesday afternoon, : Premier Rhodes, speaking less than an hour in reply, defended his Government © and declared thet value could be shown for every dollar of increased expen- diture for which the Government was directly responsible, outlined of Legislative changes he declared had adyaneed the interests of the province and added in con- clusion that if the record of his Government was not such as would so commend itself to the people that they would return them to power when the time came to decide, then they should 20 out of power and he, for one, would want to leave office, U.S, STE. HEAD COPIES REPORT New York, Feb. 18.--James A. "arrell, president of the United "lates Steel Corporation, confirm- ed the report appearing execlusive- lv in The Star that the Corpora- tion plans to operate the plant at Ojibway. Mr. Farrell said that this would he a wire mill exelu- sively and that exaggerated stories to the effect that the corporation pects to develop production fn the Dominion along all lines now nade by the associated companies 's premature. "The United States Steel Corporation has no such scheme in mind," he remarked. "The new production we now con- template in Canada is the operat- ing of the wire mill at Ojibway." which ETRUECAN TONGUE FINALLY SOLVED! Bologna, Italy, Feb. 17.--Pro- fessor Alfredo Trombef#, of the University of Bologna, today an- nounced that he has succeeded jin deciphering the ancient Etruscan language, which until now bas baffled scholars. Prof. Trombetti, who is widely known for his work in philology, is conversant with mearly thirty! languages. Success in deciphering the Etruscan language will open | a great field of historical researca, which has been closed for ceatur- ies, and will throw light upon ear- liest Italy. Etruria, now known as a great naval power, influential in Nopth- ern and Central Italy long before ORDER FIT GORRECT STYLE OF ANTEE TO HOLD RUPTURE E INATICN FREE. ializein Why do so many, many babies of today escape all the little fret- ful that through the day, and keep them up half the night? spells and infantile ailments used to worry motners If you don't know the answer, you haven't discovered pure, harm- less Castoria. taste, and sweet in the little stom- ach, seems felt all through the tiny sys- tem. of castor oil does so much gov. It js sweet to the And its gentle (influence Not even a distasteful dos2 Fletcher's Castoria is purely vegetable, so you may give it free- ly, at first sign of colic; or con: stipation; or diarrhea. For At other times, a few drops The doctor often tells you to do just that; and always says Fletch- er's. just as pure, just as free from dan- gerous drugs, but why experiment? Other preparations may be Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comes with Fletcher's Castoria is worth its weight in gold! ' Sethe CASTORIA Or those. many times when you just don't know what js the matter. real sickness, call the doctor, al- ways. of Flet-her's Castoria. R PAGE FIVE EAs good tea' If you want the very best, ask for Red Rose Orange Pekoe In clean, bright Aluminum "LIBRARY NEWS "Giants in the Earth," by O. E. Ralvaag, is a saga of the prairie. The founding of a Norwegian settlement in South Dakota furn- ishes the background of this fine pioneering story. Optimistic Per Hansa who loved the vast plains and his lovely, sensitive wife Ber- et who feared them, are the main characters. While every member of the tiny settlement stands as an individual, the settlement itself is a complete unit upon which the interest of the reader is focussed with almost breathless interest. Written originally in Norwegian, but excellently translated, the story is simple, vivid and moving. "Men Without Wemen," by E. Hemingway, is a hook of fourteen stories and sketches of hullfight- ers, soldiers, gunmen and aver- age people. Color, humor and beauty flicker against sombre or sordid backgrounds. One seems to be hearing, not reading, the con- versation; its idiom and colloquial repetitions make the emotional effects astonishingly vivid, Harold Beghie has written another book under his pseudonyn "A Gentleman With a Duster," called Julius, The assimilation of the Jew into mod- ern English life and the part he may play in simplifying and unit- ing the '"'quarrelsome and conflict- ing religions of the world," is the theme of this story, The char- acters of kindly, lovable old Bar- on Levine and his son Julius, the sensitive, intelligent boy, are well 'rawn and convincing, *Avarice House," by Julian Green, is the tory of a hitter strife hetween three generations of women. Grandmother Elliott, her daugh- ter Kate Fletcher, and her zranddaughter Emily are all three enslaved by the passion of ava- rice, tho' it manifests {itself in different ways. Mrs. Elliott, who had lost all her wealth {in the Civil war, had been forced to a life of strictest economy for her- self and her daughter. Kate, al- though she married the well-to-do Stephen Fletcher of Ashley House, could not give up her habit of economy,. which finally grew in- to the mania of a miser. With Emily Fletcher the family vice developed into a lust for the pos- session of Ashley House with all that it contained, *White Gold." by B.. Cronin, is an absorbing ad- venture story of the search for white gold platinum in a secret plateau in North Australia. Ab- ie's Irish Rose," by Anne Nichols, is the novelization of the play which has had one of longest theatrical runs in years, "Paul the Jew," by the author of "By an Unknown Disciple," is a thoughtful, well-written study which strives to make the youth- ful Paul's personality comprehen- sible and to explain his later zeal in the cause of Christianity. The background and 'associates of Panl are imagindd with elarity and picturesqueness and the age of Je- sus takes on a new light and color in the author's description, "Oriental Encounters," by M. Pickthall, is delightful, racy aec- counts of youthful adventures emong the Arabs in the nineties, The excitement and humor of the book are heightened by the fact that Picktall lived as a mative and underwent the dangers and hazards of native life, with its strange food, strange clothing, and stranger customs. "Fundamentals of Speech," by C. H. Woolbert, is a practical text which should prove helpful in individual study. Good speaking, embracing thought, words, voice and action, is here treated with relation to comver- sation, reading, interpretative im- personation, public speaking, dra- matics and oratory. "In the Wake of the Wind-ships," by FPF. W. Wallace, continues and completes the fascinating history of mari- time shipping begun in "Wooden Ships and Iron Men." Mr. Wal- lace knows the merchantman of sofl and steam, as he is a *"Banks- man" of practical experience who has endured all the hazards of life, even to the heading of expedi- tions for the working of far-off of Politics and Politicians," by W. T. R. Preston, is a record of the memories of the author for fifty years or more of close asso- ciation with men and familiarity with the events that mark the period from the '70s on. veil is lifted from more or less secret activities and the inner history of many transactions fs laid open to the public. Boys' and Girls' Library News ' The new shelves in the * chil- ren's room are already well filled with a host of attractive mew books: Adventure, true stories of great men, thrilling tales of history, and beautifully illus- trated editions for the fairy shelf, are now on display. "Adventures in Beaver Stream Camp," by A. R. Dugmore, is a story of two boys, lost fin the wilds of Newfoundland, who by their jugenuity and resourceful- mess swryive many hardships and fishing grounds. "My Generation . dangers until they are rescued a year later, The book has a fine out-of-doors atmosphere and gives considerable information con- cerning the habits of wild creas tures particularly of the beaver, "Merrimesg,"" by William Bowen, is a tale of every day in the week, about Merrimeg, beginning with Saturday which was "nol her day to be good," and about the good-natured gnomes, Nibly and Malkin. It is for younge: neaders than the other books by this author. A new edititon of Howard Pyle's Book of Pirates has are rived. There are no other pirate stories than can equal these, either for choice of tales or the manner of telling, Howard Pyles pictutres, of which there are thirteen, both in black and white and in colour, are as spirited, as grim and romantic as the stor- ies. ~ A valuable addition to the jun ior reference section is Champlin's "Young folks evelopedia of com- mon things." The book aims "te firnish a knowledze of things in nature, science and arts. Much attention has been givan, too, te the description and exnlanations of the manufacture of articles in common use." a. "Help yourse!f " to a Monday" Quite simple! Banish from your home the stewy, steamy ordeal known as "wash day," Send along the family wash to this laundry, that was designed, built and equipped for handling just that and nothing else, Soft water, pure soap and plenty of rinse. ings, in sanitary sure roundings, with each washing done separately, assures you a sweet clean bundle. We have several young ladies now to ane swer questions and exe. plain prices, etc., of our five different services, Better phone today, with Safety Why Pay More? We Serve You Well and Save You Money THE PROOF Carter's Pills, small, 20e Carter's Pills, large, 60¢ Castile Soap, 8 cakes 25¢ Castoria ......... 20¢ Dodd's Pills, 3 for $1.00 Gillette Blades, 40¢, 75¢ Gin Pills .....,... 35¢ Kruschen Salts ,,., 69¢ Listerine, small, ... 25¢ Listerine, medium, 50e Listerine, large ,.. 90¢ Marmola Tabs .... 85¢ Wms. Pink Pills, 8 for $1 Scott's Emulsion 49¢ 99¢ Chase's K. & L. Pills 25¢ See Our Windows and Counters The Rexall Stores Jury & Lovell Phone 28 Phone 68