The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Woman's Daily Interest SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the eon operation of its readers in contributing items to this column. Send in a postcard or phone 35, ing room and dining room. Mrs. Hamilton poured and was assisted Mesdames Mrs, Parker is the guest of her mother, Mrs, Jenks, 'Wellington, LJ » Mrs. Noxon of Wellington is visiting relatives in the eity. 5.8% % Mrs. H. White was the guest ot friends in Bonatlaw recently. » Mrs. M. Flindall has been visit- tng friends ln Carrying Place. Ll * Mrs. Daymen visited friends in Cambray Toountly. Mr. Errol Bruton fang from a recent operation at his home, % % Miss Marguerite Williamson of Sonya was a recent guest of friends fn the city. % * Mrs. T. Rogers visited friends in Prince Albert Monday and Tuesday, Te + Mrs. G. Tharan and Mrs, J. Fair ave spending two weeks in Phila- delphia and Atlantic City, LJ Mr. and Mrs, Charles Palmer and family visited friends in Crof- ton, Mrs, J. Christie of Belleville has returned home from visiting rela: tives in this oity, LJ] Mr. and Mrs, §, A, Davis have geturned to their home in Picton after visiting Jelatives here, Mr, Bugene Bovin was the gues: of his sister, Mrs, Curran, Deser- onto, this week, Mr, and M's, Nenemiah Allison have returned to their home in Picton from visiting relatives in town, "v8 Mr, and Mrs, BE, Wadsworth have been the guests of the former's pents, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Wadsworth, Carrying Place, * LJ LJ Mrs. Willlam Wells and son, George, and Mr, and Mrs, Charles QOrilly of Cambray were the guests of friends here this week, Fs Mr, and Mrs, A, Cole, and Messrs, Ormal, Harold and Gerald Cole were recent guests of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Cole, Bloomfield, * ¥ % Mrs, G, Givren has returned her home in Norwood after vis- ting friends hn this city, Mrs, O, D, Friend entertained yesterday afternoon at her home, 184 Ritson road south, in ald of the Ritson Home and School Club, The guests, 76, were received hy the hostess, who was charming in a flowered celanese gown is recuperat- 'who numbered about on a black back- ground. Tea was served in the liv- The Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's United Church met yesterday after- noon in the ladies' Ri lor of the Sun- day school. Mrs, Wannon, president of the society, convened the meeting, The scripture lesson was rea Mrs, McMurtry. The treasurer's report was read and the proceeds from the anniver- 8 supper and concert amounted to $375. It was decided to buy a marble baptismal font with the funds from the steward's basket. Mesdames Smith, T. Kyle, and Cochrane were appointed as a committee to look Aer the purchasing of the font, The annual church fair and tea under the auspices of the Ladies Aid will be held on December 4, in St, Andrew's Sunday School. STREET PARADE WAS FEATURE OF THE ANNIVERSARY Jubilee Juvenile Orange As- sociation Held Successful Hallowe'en Party The Jubilee Juvenile Orange As- sociation held a successful anniver- sary and Hallowe'en party last even- ing. A street parade was held in which 125 took part, lead bY. he Juvenile band, the judges were Miss- es Daugherty, Burk and H, Darling- ton, The prizes for the best girl's costumes were awarded to Jannette Darlington, Mary Hurst and Jean Heard; for the boys' costumes, to Douglas Weeks, Clayton Bowers and Charles Gray. Charles Severs re- ceived the prize for the best clown present, while Miss Margaret Muir won the peanut guessing contest, A a : After the games the followin gram was fren: solo Miss Daugh- erty; Scotch and Irish dances, Miss Muir ,a gold medalist, accompanied on the violin by Mr, Robert Wood; vocal duet, Misses Walker; charles- ton dances, Miss Verna Sellick; dia- logue, Misses Kirkpatrick; harmon- ica selections, Douglas McCullough and R, Olliffe; readings + Audrey Davis and Charles Severs, Following the program refresh- ments were served by the committee in charge, BRAVE DEED RECOGNIZED London, Oct. 26.--Recently [ woman's hrave deed was Trecog- nized when silver medals of the R.8.P.C.A, and the Canine De- fence League were presented to Miss Dorothy Mary Addery, head- mistress of Shelve School, Min- sterley, for saving a dog from death in a disused mine shaft at the risk of her own life, pro- TE Bab to Grandma Smart Millinery For The Youngest to the Oldest Generations 0 d by |; . THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1928 CAPACITY CROWD ENJOYS CIRCUS committee of the Chosen 's Lodge have already planned their winter program and in regard to social entertainment they seem to stand at the top of the lad- der of "Perfection." A rally was the first event in their season's program then an excursion to Banner Heights Rc Rig dw dyn b 'en circus in their lodge rooms, Simcoe street south. There sapacity crowd in attendance, Ae White, Drophet. ahonin tions: the e et, ghosts, witches, spooks, spirits, the masquer- ade enade of folks of every walk in life. Field Deputy Durie, not only acted as ghairman but was the "Master Mind" in directing and leading every- one along the path of friendliness and good comradeship, and through the hall, which was tastefully decora- ted by Tosland and Smith, decora- tors, Regular Midway Games, which were arranged by O. Lint, furnished abundant opportunity for mirth, The side shows were crowded with curious spectators, The Merry-Go-Round was well pat- ronized and "The Twelve Wonders of the World" was a paramount at- traction, It may have been due to the magnetic voice of the spieler or his courteous manner but the major- ity of the crowd was attracted to the "World Wide Twelve Wonders." He personally conducted the trip through "The Rockies," amusingly pointing out the points of interest on this journey. Swimming Match The party stopped long enough to witness the "swimming match" be- tween George Young and Vierkoet- ter at the "Rose of Castile" and then each spectator donning a "pair of slippers" and a "diamond pin" step- ped into an "American elevator," where they met General Cob and his colonels, who were busily engaged in trying to decipher "An Extract From any Pens" in the form of "A study in black and white" on an "unopened letter." Here the large Murphy fam- ily crowded the elevator but the gen- eral and his military attache acted as "peacemakers." Fine Program The refreshment committee, under the convenership of Mrs. William Luxton, catered while a program was presented. A Henning's interpreta- tion of Harry Lauder and Mr, Reo ock's Habitant selections, also, Din- ah's colored sketch and the "Blue Jay" clowns were well received. The "Spanish Bull Fight" under the direc- tion of Dave Smith put the finishing touches to the circus and the entire theme of the program revealed that "A merry heart doth good like medi- cine," THREE CHILDREN PERISH IN FIRE, FIVE ARE SAVED Mother and Two Daughters Battle Desperately to Save Little Ones Harrow, Oct, 26.--Three small children perished Thursday night when flames destroyed the house of William Talbot in the centre of the village. So quickly did the flames spread that the three little lads were dead before the volun- teer fire brigade arrived, The dead are Paul, aged 5, Dar- {| win, aged 8, and Francis, aged 6 || when ! [J i|a complete mystery, and All Those || betore 9 p.m., l| tween the months, The mrother, in the frame house with eight of her nine children, the blage was discovered, worked frantically to rescue her little ones, Two older daughters succeeded in saving two of the smaller children, Roaring Mass of Flames The cause of the hlaze remains Beryl Talbot, one of the older daughters, just noticed smoke be- 'of John Cousins, Mr, Talbot sat reading a few mo- ; 6 oo a Oyaralt The father, William Talbot, was sitting in » garage uptown when he saw the fire engine, in charge go rushing by. ments longer and then proceeded leisurely home, When a block away he realized his house was on fire, and on reaching the scene was dead, ly demolished before water turned on the flames, been recovered. They were yond hope of recognition. Sandusky, Oct. 26.--Sheriff's cers are investigating the death day in the ruins of her din, in DeFord. turday, cant. She frequently Sundays there. Ford, the granddaughter says Mrs spent bors found the body in the early Sunday. Officers say there was no way to heat the house, the stoves being taken down some timc ago, informed three of his children were The house was almost complete- was Within an hour and a half all the bodies had be- WOMAN CREMATED IN HOME offi- of Mrs, Edell Robberts, 70 years old, whose charred body was found Sun- burned home west of Lamotte Corners, Her pockethook containing 75 cents was found hanging to the limb of a tree. Mrs. Robberts had heen living with a granddaughter, Mrs. Claude Mad- i She departed for her farm home in Lamotte early Sa- The Lamotte home was va- her When she left De- Robberts had $1 in change. Neigh- i ruins LADY ASTOR TALKS T0 RADIO AUDIENCE Says Women Are Needed To Keep World Peace New York, Oct. 26.--lady As tor, member of the British Parlia- ment, Tuesday night told a radio audience that women have come into public life because they "are needed to keep world peace." "Does not everyone who realizes anything about politics," she ask- ed in a non address, "know that politicians in demo- cratic countries are beginning to have to deal with a new kind of voter--about whom they are mot very certain, upon whom they can not exactly count. Not a machine made voter, but one who, if she's worth her salt, won't be made by the machine of any party, but will remake the machines of all parties to work quite differently from the manner in which such machines have been accustomed to work?" "We women have no political past, we are mot tiled down to creeds and doctrines and I do not believe we are so easily takem in as the men. In fact, we all know up. to now it has been our business to take the men in. We need not do that any longer, but we have got to see that they do not take us in politically." Lady Astor pointed to world peace as one achievement in which women could play a leading part. She asserted that women voters of the world must see mot only that the pact is signed but that it is kept, PARENTS ASK FOR MERCY FOR DRIVER Father of Child Killed By Truck Raises Doubt as to Responsibility St. Thomas, Oct, 26.--Parents of Stewart Tolmie, 38-year-old laa killed in a motor accident on Oct, 11, yesterday appealed to Magis- trate Maxwell to drop the man- slaughter charge pending against Bruce Claypole, driver of the truck said to have killed the child, The father of the lad claimed that new evidence raised doubt um to whether the truck driven by Claypole had actually struck the child, Another car had been seen at the moment of the accident hy William Hodges, the father told the court in his plea that proceed- ings be halted. Magistrate Maxwell insisted that the law must take its course. Clay- pole faces trial before Mr, Justice Logie at the assizes next week, He is now out on bail of $10,000, Hodges called to the witness stand told of seeing the secona var disappear just as the child was struck, No mention of the secounn car was made at the inquest, Police are now searching for tne driver of the second car in an at- tempt to have new evidence ready before the trial opens, 1 TEXAS BISHOP DIES Austin, Texas, Oct, 26.--Right Rev. e | George Herbert Kinsolving, 79, for 2 | more than 30 years Bishop of the { Texas Diocese of the Episcopal Church, died Tuesday night. SMART FEMININITY A gracious new silhouette with ful- ness cleverly manipulated to achieve graceful flare and smart dipping hemline. To prove its newness and smartness, it features the fashionable simulated bolero, right side of which is draped to shoulder, and caught with gardenia, The belt marks high- er waistline, newest Paris vogue. Style No. 298 is exceptionally chic made of printed sheer velvet, crepe Elizabeth, georgette crepe, crepe Roma, crepe satin, canton crepe and flat crepe. For dressy wear this sea- son, nothing quite equals transparent velvet in black or new smart shades, It is made at a very attractive saving and in a remarkably short time, Pat- tern is furnished in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches hust, Price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Be Beclosteotootontecteotoetoctoctoctectontoctoatociotoctocdedodh I A A J J i PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont, Enclosed find cents. Please send patterns listed be- low: Tr rIIYIIEIIYIYY Bize 00000 vessnnnrrenennes BIZO sovnnnes sever nnsnssee BIBO yo00nees PIII IRIN IIIS Name Address sisi vrsrrrrrrerenens TOWR ,.vssenennrsenssansnees Province ,,,..4.. Tere IeIIIIIIIIIIRIIIRSY severe erene Price, 20 gents each. Send stamps or coin, Wrap coin carefully, o " L L " R " " " a " " L " " o o " " L L " kK " » K L L " + o L L L L TPT TT TTT Pr TIrITrTriTrrrTrr reese PPP PPPT rTP PIPPT TTT ITT TTT TT ITITTITTTTS BAB 222 20 20.8 008 80 0008 800 0 2 200s 8s 2 v -> -* od = ed - > -* - -+* < + 3 ode do < + 3 IBERAL WINS BY-ELECTION N SASKATCHEWAN Dr. Waugh Has Majority of B53 Over Stewart Adrien, for Legislature TO MY HOUSE My house will never let me be Unbappy very long; This house was made for me, it knows My moods, my dreams, my song, It never fails to bid me cheer In any morning's light, And oh, with what a happiness I come to it at night. My happiest hopes are sheltered by Its walls, like loving arms Enfolding me, so tenderly, It still my fears, alarms. Fashion Notes Raspberry red is a new fashion- able color for accessories such as bags, scarfs and belts. Belge 1s now appearing in table linen and sets are shown in silver toned patterned damask that shows up clearly on a beige background, Bright medium blue is promis- ing to be so popular this season that other shades of blue are tak- ing a decided back seat. Delectable is a smoking pyjama set of Nile green satin tuck-in blouse, gold trimmed, with pea- cock blue sleeveless long jacket and wide pyjamas with gold embroid- ery, livened by Nile green touches. Tan black and brown leathers in the larger handbags are all fash- ionable and in the smaller travell. ing kits and handbags the reptile skins are very much in vogue. Leather of one color is generally preferred but some are attractively bound and trimmed with another color, Some of the plain hides are ornamented with lizard, water. snake, gartersnake and puthon, and some smart black handbags are made all of alligator skin. Our Daily Recipes CRAB MEAT SALAD One small can erab meat, shred- ded. 2 or 3 small young carrots, boiled in salt water and diced, 1 cup dried celery, 6 or 8 stuffed olives and 1 small red pepper, both cut fine; mix all together and sprinkle with salt. Let stand in a cold place until ready to serve, then mix with mayonaisse and serve on lettuce leaves with stuf- fed olives and salted crackers. FOAMY SAUCES Four tablespoons sugar. two tablespoons of soft but. ter, 2 ezg 'yolks. Mix together and steam on tea kettle or double ho'ler till well mixed and hot. Just before serving stir in 2 egz whites beaten stiff, Flavor with vanil- 10) a. (2) Cream together a round. ing dessertspoon of flour, butter size of a walnut. Add 1,2 cup hoil'ng water, cook few minutes, beat 1 egg with 8-4 cup of granu- lated sugar, pour on boiling mix- ture and stir, Flavor with lemon or vanilla, re Look w Yow Silvere YOUk GUESTS DOI YOU'LL ADORE the COLONIAL CABI a master service for six * As seductive as the shining silverware inside is the unique wing hes! which houses this six-cover service in Community Plate, Decorated in softly weathered buff in the true Early-Colonial manner. it brings 8 smart, modern note to any dining room And with the velvet racks removed, it makes a ravishing glove op VVVWY NET handkerchiet box for your \ dresser. Especially lovely COMMUNITY PLATE BASSETT'S artitions in the lower || section of the house, but she could || not detect the exact source. A mo- ment later she cried out in terrifi- bled alarm: 'Mother, the whole house is on fire," {| The mother was in the kitchen, She rushed to what seemed the lo- cation of the first blaze. Before the horrified mother and daughter could do anything the entire build- ing was a roaring mass of flames. Mrs, Talbot tried to get into the room where the baby Francis was sleeping, but her approach was chec| by the raging flames. She rushed out the back door and ran to the window of the room where the baby was hemmed in by fire. The frantic mother smashed the glass window with her hands and tried to get in to rescue her baby but could not. ary, » roppe Viola, aged 8, info a big bush be- nest the upstairs window, Then Regina, Oct, 26.--Dr, Waugh, Liberal, of Imperial, Sask, was elected Thursday to represent the constituency of Arm River In the Provincial Legislature, In a by-election in that constitu- ency Dr, Waugh defeated Stewart Adrisn, Conservative nominee, 44 » rity of 63 votes, In 192 the Liberal majority was 806, The election followed the ver signation of Hon, George who was appointed to a Government ON OSHAWA'S MAIN CORNERS in Between Aridi d Stylish in line--in fabric--in color--is every hat in this special offering for every generation from baby in arms, the miss in her teens, the young debutante, the smart young matron and even the more conservative hats for Grandma. Chic felts, bright metallic hats in silver and gold to grace fall costumes resplendent with fur; rich vely de- veloped in the favored colors of fall, irirbidbibbd LARGE AND SMALL HEAD SIZES FELTS ..........51.48, $1.08 and $2.08 VELVETS ..... $1.98 and $2.08 METALLICS .............. $2.98 and $3.08 CHILDREN'S HATS 98¢, $1.49 & $1.98 The Committee Meets to Decide Mather's Fate YE would ba ghd, of course, to have mother come and live with us," says one of the sons, house is so small." by a ity of 808 over Dr, Adrian. The vote then was. Scott, 1,700; Ad- NO ting of th ng the parties In the House remains laos ns follows, Liberals, 62; Progressives, 6; Conservatives, 4; Independent, . BILLY SUNDAY Beryl, 18, who IS EGG TARGET had sounded the alarm to the Hoop. -- ing children, got upstairs and Jift- ed Myron, aged 6, out of a resr bedroom window to the roof of 8 lean to, Almost miraculously she mapaged to scramble down out of the reach of the roaring flames, Minister Rey. gts Nivmwis | 2 neigh- bor, ran to the rescue when the With an fron bat | A dodged the and eyang e e88 ghouted jo the thrower: "come Guaranteed for head Five Years e 304 TH knock your » re Was no ri Election of Al Smith would mean dhe Ieturn of the slows wilh 4 declar in upholding ing his posits to the. emoCratic. SOMIBEE Pe ; FRANK V. EVANS, Representative Standard Bank Bidg., 7 Simcoe St. N,, Oshawa WM. A, H 8 King Stront West, a, Onta C\--------