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Miss "Peg" McFarlane, Mies Vivian File, Colborne street east. --Mrs, R. A. Hamilton, Alma Street, is spending a week as the eat of her parents, Mr. and rs. W, Tickell, at their home In I tohin --Mr. nard Hu son, of Detroit, visited with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Keith, 118 Prince street, over the week-end, SIMCOE ST. BOYS' CLASSES HOLD FINE SOCIAL EVENING Last evening three boys' classes spent the weeek-end with |ifax m Simcoe Street United church Sunday scneol held a very enjovahle social gathering. There was a splendid attendance and the boys Specially enjoyed the fine supper rovided by the Helping Hand lass, A hearty sing song follow- ed, with Harry Salmon at the pi- ano, The toast to the King was proposed by Rennison Heszle- wood; to the Sunday School by Walter Vandervort and responded to by Mp, B,, Gay. Our Guests was proposed by Mr, 8. J. laylor and responded to by Rev, Dr, Dou- gall, who gave a very inspiring talk to the boys, Mr. Howard INTEREST | Waslacombe was given the consolation Montreal, Que., Feb, 23.--Miss Charlotte Whitton, Seen ive Sec- retary of the Canadian neil on Child Welfare, will sail from Hal- on March 9 to attend the ses- sions of the Child Welfare Com- mittee of the League of Nations at Geneva, returning in May. Miss Whitton is the assessor for Cam- ada, and will also represent the United States assessor at the con- ference. The meetings of the com- mittee open on March 19, Following the conference at Geneva Miss Whitton will spend some weeks observing child wel. fare work in. various European countries, particularly certain ones in which the war years created un- usual problems, She will visit Belgium while on this ' mission, and is also looking forward to visiting Germany, where, in Nurem- burg. some interesting work along child psychology lines {is being done. In Austria and Hungary Miss Whitton hopes to investigate what is being done for the problem of malnutrition among children as ,the result of war-time privation. in Hungary large numbers of refu- gee children present a considerahle problem and in this country Miss | Whitton will be aided in her study 'by the Hungarian assessor of the League of Nations committee, If returned soldiers ate every time politicians talked some of the former would cast much larger shadows.--Toaronto Telegram, The Public of Oshawa are he: eby notified that the Exclusive Agency for HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE IN OSHAWA is held by the following McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Ltd. 120 KING ST, W, Phone 1246 H. M. FOWLDS & SON 81 KING ST. W, Phone 91 , lic school for girls, to be run on, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1928 were made for the visit of "Ye Olde Tyme Quartette" on Tuesday evening next. These artists are well-known in Oshawa having visited here in person and having been heard frequently over the radio. The proceed of the enter- «ainment are to be devoted to the Welfare Work of the Council which is carried on in conjunction with Mr, A. L. Smith, School at- tendance officer, Mr, Smith ad- dressed the meeting, describ.ng the work he was doing and asking for further aid during the coming months, Weddings PARSONS--STOTT, Toronto, Feb, 19.--An interest- ing wedding took place on Satur- day in the Church of the Redeem- er, when Doris, daughter of Major 8, Stott of Masson St, Oshawa, was married to Frederic Leslie Parsons, son of Mr, and Mrs, H, J, Par- dons of Outremont, Montreal. Rev. A. BE. Armstrong was the officiat- ing clergyman, The bride, who was given away by her father, | wore a wedding gown of white taf- feta, fashioned in period style with a tight bodice and the skirt slight- ly longer at the back, Orange blos- soms of taffeta were appliqued on it in a clever design, She wore her mother's veil and orange blossoms, arranged in a tight cap effect and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and lily of the valley, Miss Ruth Parsons, sister of the groom, and Miss Betty 8ylvester were the bridesmaids, Miss Par- sons was in a gown of mauve taf- feta, fashioned like the bride's 'rock and with an overdress of lace 'n the same tone which extended below the hemline of the skirt at | the sides and the back. Her large 'at of lace was of the same mauve 'hade, and she carried a bouquet ' violets and yellow marguerites, '»3 Sylvester wore 8 gown exact- Ike Miss Parsons, but her ros- e was in tones of pale green. Allan Stott, brother of the 'e, was best man, and Mr, Regl- id and Mr. Geoffrey Stott were 10 ushers. Mrs, Sydney H. Stott 'n8 in a gown of orchid silk voile nd wore a matching hat. Her lowers were lily of the val- ey and orchids, After the reremony, a reception was eld for the bridal party and a few ptimate friends. The bride and groom left later on a wedding tour, and the bride travelled in a smart amsemble of beige, with a frock of beige crepe and a coat of beige with 'agua fur. After returping from their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Parsons will make their home In Philadelphia. NOVEL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IS OPENED London, Feb. 21.--A new pub- FIRST OF SERIES OF EUCHRES OF HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB The first euchre of the series was held last evening in the West mount school under the pln of the Home and Schoo! Club. There were ten tables and the prize went to Mrs. Darling, the second prize was won by Mrs, W. Potts and Mrs, Brim prize. Mr, 8. E. Young won the firs; for the gentlemen and Mrs t, playing as a gentleman won the second The third prize for the gentlemen was awarded to Mr. Matthews. The members of the Home and School club are very with the success of these euchres and hope that they will receive the same support all through the series, MACAROON SOUFFLE Two tablespoons butter, 2 table- spoons flour, 3-4 coup milk, 1-4 cup sugar, salt, 3 eggs, 1-2 tea- spoon vanilla, 1 cup macaroon erumbs. Melt the butter and stir in the flour, Add the milk, stir until smooth and thick, Mix the sugar with the egg yolks and add to the first mixture. Stir until smooth and fold in the beaten egg whites and the macaroon crumbs, Pour into a mould and chill. Serve with chocolate or caramel sauce, Co CABBAGE WITH TOMATO Four cups of cut cabbage, 1 can of tomato sauce, 1 sliced onion, 2 cups of buttered bread crumbs. Arrange the cabbage tomato puree and onion and crumbs in al- ternate layers in a greased baking dish. Cover the top with buttered crumbs and bake in a moderate ovtn (850 degrees Fahrenheit) al- most half an hour, TORONTO WOMAN IS GRATEFUL To Gin Pills For Relieving Pain and Listlessness Household duties were burdensome; pain wracked her body; medical and how often this happens!-- friend advised Gin Pills. This former sufferer writes: *For about one year I had troubl with my back. I got tired so pt if # terribly listless feeling at all mes. The medical fijention all ng his per ut couldn "After using the first box of Gin Pills I got relief ps. after taking three boxes, I feel that I am com- letely relieved. I always keep Gin ills in the medicine cabinet." (Nam» on request) Don't suffer needless agony! Don't lay Jourselt wide open to scourges li eumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago and acute Bladder ills, by neglect- ng your kidneys. Severe backache and dizzy spells are warnings. S¢ & headaches, swollen joints, pain- fol, scanty or too frequent urina- tion, Saf ourself. Relieve pein quickly. Take Gin Pills. b0c 8 box at all druggists. National & Chemical Company of Canads, Limited, Toronto, Canada. 168 _------ novel lines, is to be d short- ly at Weston Birt, near Tetbury. Helen of the Old House | Synopsis jand face which brought the tear: Millshurgh is a little manufac- to her eyes. "You know that, sc aring eity, whose principal mill far as 1 am personally concerned woer is Adam Ward. Though suf- [it doesn't mean a thing la the aring from nervous trouble, he 1s world to xe. Idon't k& + any alentless in his opposition to thu thing outside of the Mill Ae dustrial unions, an industrial| gpe put her hand on ws arm risls is approaching under the wity g caressing touch. "1 know-- adership of Jake Vodell. Ward's J know--and that is just what trou- aughter, Helen, feels keenly the pleg me. Perhaps if you would tuation in her family circle. where ghare it more--I mean if you could ar brother is opposed to the attl- enjoy it more--I might feel differ ade of their father. She seeks ont about it. We were all 80 happy, ounsel with Wallace Gordon, & Aqam, in the old house." rippled basket maker, known to hls | 'When he made mo reply to this riends in all classes as the Inter- put gat with his eyes fixed on .he oreter. They have been friends ground she s 'd, pleadingly, "Won't ince the old days before affluence |yoy put aside al the cares and nd when the Wards were nelgh- | worries of the Mill now, and just be rs of the Martin, The Interpreter nappy with us, Adam?" fers to Helen's youhtful romance | The man moved uneasily. ith Captain Charlie Martin who | «yor know what the doctor says.' ince the war, is a workman in her [ghe continued, gently. "You real ather's mill, but Helen replies that jy» : he no longer ees him. Helen be- |" He interrupted impatiently "The omes acquainted with two rquir-|goctors are a set of fools, I'll show 1g little walfs from the Flats dis: them!" "let, Bobby and Maggle Whnaley,| She petsisted with gentle ho tell her the Interpreter's story 'patience. 'Bui even if the ductors f the beautiful princess, in which are wrong about your health. stil 2 likened Helen to a Princess there ig no reason why you should eeking for the wrong Jewels of not rest after all your years of hard appiness, " |work, I am sure we have ever): thing in the world that any on¢ could possibly want, There Is no the shadow of a necessity to mak. you go on wearing your life out as rou have been doing." "Much you know about what I: necessary for me to do," he retort ed, "A man Isn't going to let the wself hidden and enjoyed he: [business that he has been all hie stress. At last, when she had !!fe building up go to smash jus: .me 60 near that discovery was because he has made money enough rtain, he suddenly stepped out to keep him without work for the om the bushes and, facing her, Test of his days." ated expectantly, | "There are other things that can And now, by some miracle, Adam 80 to smas., beside business, /ard's countenance was traniform- Adam," she returned, sadly. "And d--his eyes were gentle, his gray |! am sure that the Mill will be ice calm and kindly. His smile safe enough now in ohn's hand", came the affectionate greeting of | 'John!" he exclamed, bitterly, man who, past the middle years It's John and his crazy Ideas that life, is slezdfast in bis love for [I am afraid of." : mother of his grown-up chil- | Bhe returned, quickly, with a sen. imother's pride, "Why, Adam! You Mrs. Ward had been, in the have said so many times how won ars of her young womanhood, as derfully well John was doinz, and autiful as her daughter Helen, What a splendid head he had for business detai"s and management It was only last week that you told CHAPTER VII Hiding in the shrubbery, Adam Ward chuckled and grinned with range glce as he listened to his ife calling for him, Here and ere about the grounds she searcn | anxiously; but the man kept it her igce was lin.d now witn skill accomplished nothing; then-- re and sh.dowed by sadpess, as ugh with the success of ier nus- 2d there had eome, also, regrets 1 disappointments which she ! suflcred in s&!'cnce aud alone Lhe rcturned Adoin's. sin 'e ot me John was more capable now than some of the men that have Leen in the office with you for sev ral years." Adam Wazrd rose and paced un been ordered not to marry and will thus have to stick to the pro- P KOE XJ T A so mest lusclous apples, "SALADA" Orange Ah are grown gp to the frost belt--high Mountains that 1s why Hw flavelly iclous. Sealed--| res per ih gL pin Wl FOR ---- | sate military arms.--Brantford Ex | positor, Officers of the Polish army have -2.ing, whea ehe suv Liu stand- 3 there, but that note ol anxiety as still in her voice gs sae said ently, "Where in the wr. have ou been? 1 have 'ooked ail over 18 place for you." He lgughed as he went to her-- v laugh of geod comradeship. "I /a8 just sitt.ng over there under aat tree," pe an:wered "I heard ;u when you called the first time :t thought I would Jet you hunt a! alle, The exercise will do you Jod---keep you from getting too t in your old age." | She laughed with him, and' an- nd talk to me now, while | rest' Arm in arm, they went to the] here, a tew minutes before, he! an frowned ¢ things." omething gone wrong, Adam?" wered, "Well, you can just come heard his wild, impracticable dno dangerous theerles of applying, 8: stic seat in the shzde of the tree Ind love of country, and duty (o ad so aim'essly broken the twigs |ism, and God knows But when they were seated the nonsence, to the work of the world' with displeasure. | You know as well as I do how h- 'Alice, 1 wish to goudness there [talks about the comradeship of the 28 some way to make thesa men | mills and factories and workshop- out the place keep a closer watch' being like the comradeship of ti trenches ard eamps and battlefields She gianced at him quickly. "Has His notions of the relation between |an employer "Nothing more thap usual," he Would be 'unpy if they were not s easily up and down before her. "You don't understand at all, Alice It is not John's business ability or hs willingness to get into t'ie har ness that worries me, It is the fool notions that he pleked wp omewhere over there in the war-- tirere, and from. that medd! some old socialist basket maker." Just what notions o you mean Adam? Is it John's friendshi) with Charlie ""rlin that you fear?" "His # ndship with young Mar tin is o: part of It, I am afraid of his zttitude toward (he who! industrial situction, daven't you he says, the ideals of patriotism, humanity, and sacrifice, and hero what other and nis employees "TIME §"? : rr ------ Special Announcement--- Thompson's Drug Store Simcoe Street South 4/0) /8,0/006/0 4/0)18,8)1/0 if Perspiration Odour is no respecter of nswered, borshly, "There are al- | dangerous. Look at his sympathy ays a lot of prowlers around. But |With the unlons! And yet I have ay don't stay long when I get af- shown him on my books where this r them." Gloucester. Its main features will Fashionable Persons- or Seasons he: The first headmistress has never hefore held such a position. Her work will be entirely ont- side 'the classrooms. A vice-principal will deal with the scholastic work. The primary aim, it is declared. will be the developing of charact- er, and the Governors state. "Intellectual subjects will be by no means , but they will pot over-balance the other inter- ests." Spring Hats Sports and games will be an immortant re. The headmistress will be Mrs Houison Crauford, who is chief of the Girl Guides ip Scotland, In an interview Mrs. Crauford sald: "The chief sim of education should be the development of character and personality. It should give them a deep sense of their own responsibility and re sponsibility to their homes and '0 the positions they will occupy af- ter leaving . They shoula pe inspired with the desire for ser- vice. Among those supporting the ap- pointment, it fs understood, were the Duchess of Atholl, Parliament- ary Under-Secretary to the Board of Education, Dame Helen Gwynne Vaughan, and headmistresses of other schools. HAVE A COMFORTABLE TRIP TO THE WEST Forget the weather. There's cheery warmth and comfort aboard "The National", THE LARGEST SELEC- TION IN TOWN awaits your imspection. Embroider- ed straw hats. of braid of crochet, of eit, of silk and combina tions. Many are our owd imports from New York. Still more gre our adapta tions of these. All are smart, pew and bright with the Large vogue for lopger hair de- mands Priced from $3.95 And of course complete satisfaction with your pur- chase or money n . mirthless, shamefaced laugh, "I am sorry you were annoyed, » said, gently. "Annoyed!" he returned, with the manner of a petulant child. "I'll apnoy them. [I tell you | am not going to stand for a lot of peo-! ple coming here, sneaking and pry-| ing around to see what they can see. If anybody wants to snjoy a place like this let him we & for It 2s I have." She waited a while before she ald, as if feeling her way toward 2 definite point. "It has beep hard work, hasn't it, Adam? Almost too hard, I fear. Did you ever ask yourself if, after all, it is really worth the cost?" "Worth the cost! I am not in the habit of paying more than things are worth. This place cost me exactly She interrupted him, quietly. "I don't mean that, dear. I was not thinking of the mopey. I was thioking of what it has all cost in work and worry and--and other thines." "It has all been for you and the children, Alice" he answered, wear- ily; and there was that 'n his voice He lauzbed, ghortly-- | union business bas cost me hup- dreds Comradeship! Loyalty! I tell you . know what I'm talking abeut fr of thousands of dollars' experience. The only way to handle the working class is to keep them where they belong. Give them the least chance to think you are easy and they are om your neck. If I had my way I'd hold them to their jobs at the muzzle of a ma~hine gun. McIver has the right idea. He is getting himself in shape right pow for the biggest fight with labor that he has ever bad. Everybody knows that agita- tor Jake Vodell: is here to make trouble. The laboring classes have had a long spell of good times now and they're ripe for anything. All they need is a start and this an- archist is here to start them. And John, instead, of lining up with Me- Iver and getting ready to fight them to a finish, is spending his time hob-nobbing with Charlie Martin and listening to that old with me. Don't let's worry about what may bappen." (To be continued) "EYE CARE o.. EYE STRAIN" EFFIFCIEXCY AS A KEX SUCCESS Vertigo with or without nause- ating, bilious headaches fis also often relieved through proper at- tention being given to relieve strain on the motor muscles of the eyes. Hysteria may present many symptoms and complaints as ap- parent eye conditions and are manifest conditions of the time, but being so are in many cases temporary symptoms of the deep- er nerve condition. Many of these conditions will be righted with the upbuilding of the general health but some something show that im accident claim: reports it is mot enough to ronto, while proving that the driy- er of the car was responsible for the accident, to the extent of 80 per cent the jury also proved that the party killed was 20 per cent ne~ligent. The more proficient or efficient YOU RUN NO RISK h- - Fung : a Shas Tomailitis a 1 Croup, Colds, and all Theoat and Tonsil Di Success or money back. Oshawa Drugrists. 199 per cent perfect to he as per- fect as we can. We owe it to our- selves and to others. (Continued next week) Looking at it pessimistically, the ther hh forecasts a late, pr mild bleak. nasty spring.--Detroit Free Press. i Winter and Summer one per. spires , - , everyone , . . from one to two pints daily, thn' doctors say, : One needn't be in a warm room, it may not be a sultry summer day, for some-, times excess perspiration is caused by emotion or plain nervousness, But, whatever causes perspiration odour, no one need ever offend because of it » » » not while there is Lifebuoy Soap to be had practically everywhere, ' Lifebuoy Soap used for face, hands and bath makes one sure of not i The creamy ANNSEpHc lather wot oly cleanses but also purifies pores keeps them antiseptically clean and sweet from bath to bath. Lifebuoy is or red, the colour of its pure oy 1 Rg doug Bog more than the toilet soap you are using now. LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP Purifies and Protects Driok plenty of water, perspire