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PAGE SIX | Woman's Daily Interest SOCIAL and PERSONAL column, in a postcard or phone 36, |. Mr. Jack George is spending his Vacation at Myakon Lake : Mr. and Mrs. R. Norris'are spend- Ing their vacation at Muskoka Lakes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stinson spent pe vend with ot Bw in Ome- ee. Mt te | Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Mills are pisiting the former's mother in Mor- wen. * LJ] * * Miss Luly Mills has returned from pending a few weeks at her home Napanee, hen Tl Mr. and Mrs, Oswald Ruth of Xast Emily, spent Sunday with re. friends he ' a Mr, Stewart Chapman has return- i! from visiting - his mother, Mrs, William Chapman, in, Gananoque, Mr, J. W. Borsherry and neice, Miss Nash, have returned from a three months Sojourn in England, Mrs. F: Johnson and daughter, Helen, of Omemee, have returned from a two weeks visit with friends here and in Toronto. Misses Mary, Helen and Beatrice Fraser have returned to Ontario La- i ft i the fie Be home, Tce ed aig a) Miss Ma Dunford s k-end with her 1, and RV! Duntord, South Burleigh. | Miss Betty Walton has returned o Ontario Ladies' College after handing the summer at her home here with Mrs, R., Duizendstra, Simcoe street south, Mr, Cleveland Brown, been visiting his pe Mr, and Mrs. J. L, Brown, d street east, left this morning by motor for his home in New Jork City. - who has Mr, J. A, Cooledge and daugh- ter, Reta, of Winn , are visit. ing friends and atives In the city this week, Mr, Cooledge was a former resident of Oshawa and was an employe of the McLaughlin Car- riage Company for eighteen years. Mr, Colledge has been in Western Canada for sixteen years and dur- ing that time has been in the gen- eral store business at Kirkella, Manitoba, at which place he was also postmaster for several years, For the past six years he has been connected with the Winnipeg branch of the General Motors of Canada. Mr, Cooledge has enjoyed the week in Oshawa renewing old acquaintances and is' much im- pressed with the growth and im- provements of the city, He has been the guest of his sister, Mrs, Charles Powell, Mary street, dur- ing his sojourn here, ©, N, R, EARNINGS The gross earnings of the Cana- dian National Railways for the week ended August 31st, 1928, were $8,823,967 as compared with $7,082,044 for the corresponding period of 1927, an increase of $1, 241,023 or eighteen per cent, (© AVICS 50 Yt To Canad Fully expressive of toe day's Fashion note, the beautiful model No,4246, dllustrated, is of fine brown Broadcloth with eflective insets of reversed material lined with guar- anieed satin, A brown Russian Fox trims the col- tar, with cuffs to maich, At leading stores throughout Canada, d Son Jobn NORTHWAY 073 Lid Wellington St. W., oronio Ontario ays Service 1an Women Osthophonic those who have an Orthop) Victrola in their homes, ae ott amet, wl ie Vi For music brings joy wherever it is and dispels the moods, That is why more homes todey have Orthophonic Victrolas, which play music as it is played by the greatest musicians, note for mote, with flawless accuracy, The mew Orthophonic Victrola is the sun- shine of the home, Priced as low as $115.00. . . .terms of $2.00 » week, the Or- thophonic Victrola is within the reach of all. FINE MISSIONARY TALK TO BAPTIST Mrs, (Rev) A. A. Scott Mission- ary on furlough from India a ed the Emmanuel Baptist La Mission Circle yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rosser, 146 Simcoe St. N, and was heard with very great interest. Having gone to India in the year 1911 Mrs. Scott spoke out of fullness: of knowledge of the peo- ple in whom she is so deeply inter- ested; of their condition, customs, superstitions and religious beliefs, The Telegus are 3 very fine peo le and possessed of a very beauti- ul language with such refinement variety of inflection as to produce something akin 'o despair in those who try to acquire it. When deliver- ed from the superstition and miscon- ception which tends to perpetuate all that is bad in their lives these peo- ple may be expected to reach a very igh spiritual and intellectual de- velopment, they are very musical and have amazingly retentive memories both of which characteristic the mis- sionaries make use if in propagating a knowledge of the Gospel. The little children who come to the Mis- sion Schools are taught Christian Hymns which carry a maximum of gospel teaching; they are taught to repeat verses of scripture and told scripture stories all of which they re- tail in their homes and indeed whers ever they go, The whole life of the people is overlaid with superstitious observans ces most, if not all, of which are in- tended to ward off evil which the demons and spirits are ager to in- flict on them. Every one of the pretty chocolate coloured, satin skinned children wears some bright object such as beads bangles in ad- dition to a little loin-cloth; the bright object although an ornament is not intended merely as an ornament, its first use is to "take the eye of the demons" so that they will not notice the children and so may not think to do them the harm which it is in their demon natures to do. In almost every house the women make some bright, and very often, pretty spot or design, something which the demons like to look at and which will so engage at- tention that the inmates may be overlooked and ill luck or calamity averted, Streams are believed to be specially attractive to evil spirits who take delight in poisoning or spoiling the water; to protect the streams strings with writing on attached pa- pers are stretched across the waters to keep the spirits spelling and so preserve the waters, The mass of the people are in a positively desperate condition of poy- erty, Families are usually very large and so the children at a very early age have to find some kind of work to do, Very little children mind cattle while grazing getting a very small portion of rice or it may be some water in which rice has been boiled to drink; larger children carry water or fuel or make themselves useful in other ways getting some- thing towards allaying the pangs of the hunger which is well nigh con- stant and universal, This condition prevents the holding of school during the day in many places and so the children are gathered for an hour very early in the morning for lessons, Even this small contribution of edu- cation' makes a great difference to those who get it and as years pass the results of it are learly seen, The Mission Schools are regarded by the missionaries as, perhaps, the most fruitful agency in use; it being distinctly understood that the Bible is the chief text book and that its used every day. On the Akidu field where Mr, and Mrs. Scott work every teacher in the school is a chris- tian; and every school a centre of Gospel teaching and influence. A recent development in the work is the Evangelistic Schools in which Christians are given lessons in win- ning others to faith in the Lord Jesus Christ, The teacher goes from place to place to hold schools once a month or oftener if possible, The students are taught suitable texts of scripture and how to tell the way of salvation to others and in this way many are being trained to spread the Know- ledge of the way of Life. Mrs. Scott was heard with very great interest and cordially thank- ed by all present, CANADA'S AIR LINES GROW Washington, Sept. 11--Air service between Nelson, Spokane and Van- couver will be inaugurated by the Nelson Spokane: Vancouter Airways, Consul Harold 8, Tewell of Vancou- ver today reported to the Depart- ment of Commerce. Four planes will be used, those for the route between Vancouver and Nelson, B.C, being seaplanes. Schedules will be so ar- ranged that passengers may be rout- ed from inland points in California. YBEIN' A MOTHER" But there's love in bein' a mother, Pain of body, mind and heart; Yes, such a love as no other, If you're playin' well your part, But there's love in bein' a mother, Love that reckons not the gain; Yes, such a love as no other, And it glorifies the pain. --Agnes O'Brien. THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1928 It's so easy to avoid this obnoxious social error, Simply use Lifebuoy, the superb toilet soap, for face, hands and bath, Let Lifebuoy's creamy, antiseptic lather neu- tralize the one to two pinta of moisture which the human bedy expels daily through the pores, When you use Lifebuoy you can be sure of never giving offence from bath to bath, Lobes! LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP Purifies and Protects LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED TORONTO "GREASED LIGHTNING" COMING TO THE NEW MARTIN ON THURSDAY A good, old-fashioned, rip-snorting Western film play is promised at the New Martin Theatre next Thursday when "Greased Lightning," a Univer- sal feature starring Ted Wells, will be shown, It will live up to its title according to advance reports, The story deals with a young ranch foreman who falls ih love with a city girl who has just inherited the ranch where he works. The girl is annoyed by the attentions of community lawyer, who in secret is the master-mind of a band of out- laws responsible for an epidemic of cattle thefts, While the young foreman is up in the hills with his cow-hands looking for cattle stolen from the girl's ranch the crooked lawyer urges the girl to marry him, He becomes nasty when she refuses. When she flees to the hills to seck the protection of her ranch-boys, the lawyer has his out- laws overtake and capture her and drag her to his hiding-place in the mountains, The climax comes when the young foreman gets wind of this and gocs single-handed to rescue her. The sit- uation makes for fast action, hard- riding and a hand-to-hand fight that is said to be breath-taking. Whether or not the foreman overpowers the outlaws and carries the girl to safety is @ question that can be solved only by seeing the picture, It is a good guess to assume that he gets a life- time job on the ranch before the fin- al fade-out. Wells, of course, plays the role of the ranch. foreman, He is a wizard in the saddle and an athlete of con- siderable collegiate reputation. Those who have not followed his brilliant career on the screen may remember him as All-Southern hali-back from Sewanee several years ago. Pretty Betty Caldwell plays the role of the girl. Others in the cast are Myrtis Crinley, George Dunning, Lon Poff, Victor Allen and Walter Schumway, Ray Taylor directed the production, Lamb chops seryed hot will be on the menu when the Olympians get home.--Hamilton Herald, New Fall F at $2.98 HERE 18 AN OFFERING THAT COMES BUT ONCE A BEASON New fall felts trimmed with plush, velyet, or ribbon in a range of styles that be- speaks the smartest modes of autumn, Trim little tail- ored models, chic hats with upturned brims and new 'tam effects are all here at If their usual price. hé colors too, are the sea- son's favorites, browns be- ing most In evidence and supplemented by sands, blues, navy, rose-belge and black. $2.98 Specially price at CHILDREN'S HATS $1.98 These hats are of excellent the }/SCHOOL CLUB HAS RESUNED WORK Centre Public School Organ- ization Starts Fall Activities J The first monthly meeting of the Centre Home and School Club for the new season was held Mon- day hight in the auditorium of the school. In spite of the rain there was a large attendance, The club met to discuss the pos- sibilities of producing a play for next month under the able direc. tion of Mr. Robinson, formerly of the Little Theatre Upstairs, Toron- to, and now teacher of the auxili- ary class of Centre Street School, The meeting was unanimously in favor of the proposition, Those who saw Mr. Robinson's "Pageant of the Empire" last May will look forward to his latest offering. Mr. Robinson announced that he would produce "Dotheboy's Hall" from Nicholas Nickelby" by Charles Dickens, It was decided to purchase a new rugby ball for the boys. The Aux- illary class were asked to make a cupboard in which the ladies may keep their dishes, Tea was served at the close of the meeting, RAIN, LIGHTNING AND ICE UNITE TO GIVE AIRMEN THRILL Sydney, New South Wales, Sept. 11.-The transpacific monoplane Southern Cross had a hazardous journey to Christchurch, New Zea- land, from Sydney, rain, lightning and ice contributing to the worst flight the aviators have experienced, The flashes of lightning and severe storm resulted in terrifying bumps, The lightning was so close and strong that it showed circles of fire cover. ing the diameter of each of the three propellers, Ice formed on the wind- shield and under-carriage, and chok- ed the air speed indicator, putting it out of commission. Lightning ren- dered the radio useless. The plane travelled 1,660 miles. The flying time was 14 hours, 25 minu- tes. The fliers were given an enthusias- tic reception at Christchurch. The New Zealand Government made a gift of §10,000. The crew consisted of Captains Charles Kingsford-Smith and Charles T. P. Ulm, of the flight from California to Australia, wireless operator McWilliam and Navigator Litchfield, "THE CANYON OF ADVENTURE" AT THE REGENT THURSDAY Practice makes perfect and for that very reason Ken Maynard, star of "The Canyon of Adventure," the Western feature produced by Char- les R. Rogers for First National Pic- tures, which comes to the Regent Theatre on Thursday spends long Lours every day practising stunts to perform hefore the camera, Ken, as eyeryohe knows, began his career stunt riding in a circus, He went through engineering school to please his parents, but became a trick rider by choice and knows through long years of experience that a trick has to be perfect hefore it can he shown to the audience. Many of Ken's stunts are breath-taking not only in appearance but in actuality. They call out all the stamina and nerve a man can muster, but when he makes it a business he has to be doubly sure of what he is doing, For that reason Charles R. Rogers, the producer of Ken's pictures has a fully equipped gymnasium for his star to keep in perfect physical condition, as well as a stable and practice field for him to perfect and improvise new stunts, Not far from the First National studios there is a large tract of ground given over specially to May- nard and Tarzan. First Ken tries out the stunt and then teaches it to Tar- zap, and then the two of them prac- tise it until perfected. Several of these new stunts are seen in "The Canyon of Adventure" It is cram- med with action and thrills and Ken supplies the majority of them. Others in the cast include Virginia Browne Faire, Eric Mayne, Theo. Lorch and Bill Franey. Albert Rog- cll directed and Harry J. Brown superyised the production, Fy Maple Grove, Sept. 11--Seryices on Sunday were both well attended, The church service was again held in the ball. Miss Mabel Stevens very nicely rendered a solo. Services next Sunday will be as usual. The following Sunday will which is being decorated, Miss Vera Power, Newcastle spent the week-end with her pare ents Mr. and Mrs. Truman Power) Miss Gladys Cann, spent the quality feit or velvet and come in the prettiest of styles. They are either brimmed or off the face, trimmed with rib- $1.98 'bon, Only ,,,... week-end at her home, Salem, Miss Winnie Lancaster, Port Granby is again at her sister's Mrs, Ivison Munday's apd attending Bowmanville High School. Miss Ruth Arms#rong, nurse-in- training, Grace Hospital, Toronto, recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Luke, Osh- awa were at Mr. Noble Metcaif's on Sunday. Miss Phyllis Clemence Shaws visited Miss Vera Trimble and at- tended the school fair last week. Perfect weather and large crowds favored the school fair om Thurs- day. Although there weren't quite as many exhibits as usual in most respects the fair was quite a suec- CESS. Several from this meighborhood attended the exhibition last week. be the Re-opening of our church}. DARLINGTON TP. +. COUNCIL MEETS Complaint Filed as to the Condition of Town Bos 4 Line iad Regular meeting of Darlington Township Council was held on Fri- day, September 7, with members all Plesent, Reeve C. A, Wight presid- e Minutes of last & meeting yg TIE 0se angan, B.A. Wa, on behalf of the Dixon Gravel and Sand Co. complained as to condition of town line between Townships of East Whitby and Darlington and stated that his clients were claiming damages suffered to their trucks, loss of time, and other expenses. Clerk reported that he had advised Mr. Mangan that that portion of road en town line complained of was under the supervision and control of the Township of East Whitby, W. Ross Strike, Bowmanville, on behalf of Mr, Robt. Collacott, com- plained as to a broken down culvert on the road fronting his property. Clerk was instructed to write Mr. Strike as to the location and said cul- vert, James Curtis, school attendance of- ficer, gave his report covering the months of April, May and June which was approved. Road Superintendent reported that he had investigated town line be- tween Manvers and Ifvlington and found that the part of road com- plained of as being out of repair was now under the control of Manvers Township in accordance with the agreement recently arrived at be. tween the two Townships. W, Hoskin Smith made a request for wire fence bonus, Referred to Road Supt. By-law No. 923 was given its sev eral readings, signed and sealed for levying rates for taxation for year 1928 as follows: Counties rate 01224, Township rate .006, cement bridge rate .002, general school rate .00569, By-law No. 924 was given its sev+ eral readings, signed and sealed for the appointment of L. T, Pascoe tax collector for year 1928. Treasurer acknowledged receipts as follows; Radio station (G & W), work on road, $152.13; Bank of Montreal note, $6,100.00; N. F, MacNachton, Calcium Chloride, Hampton, $12525; N, F. MacNachtan, Calcium Chloride, En- niskillen, $125.07; D. Burgmaster, Calcium Chloride, Enniskillen, $62.54; L. T. Pascoe, taxes 1927, $222.70. Orders were drawn on Treasury as follows : T. H. Richards, work, Providence cemetery, $9.80; T. H, Richards, sal. ary and office, $121.87; T. H. Rich- ards, road construction, $225.70; T. H. Richards, road maintenance, $!,- 191.89; T. H. Richards, cement brid» ges and material, $2447.58; Munici- pal World blank forms, 86¢c; Charles Ww. Hastings, placarding, L.B. of H, $1.50; M. A. James & Sons, Adyt, L.B. of H, $250; F. R, Kerslake, dis- infectants, L.B. of H, $11.70; Dr, H. Ferguson, M.O.H,, $45.00; D. Burg- master, Calcium Chloride, Enniskillen $125.07; R. Avery, Calcium Chloride, Hampton, $126.25; W, R, Westlake, ady, T.S, 8.8. No. 14, $125.00. WOMAN SO SICK COULD NOT WORK Helped by Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound | Grainland, I heard of For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S cool milk oF cream. ith frites | TRISCUIT A Health Wafer of Whole Wheat, MADE AT NIAGARA FALLS + VISITORS WELCOM) Grape Jelly! Peach Jam! 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