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Social and Personal Mr, Bill Bowers of Kingston was J a visitor in the city yesterday, Mr, and Mrs, William Conger of Flinton were. recent guests of friends in the city for a few days, Miss Doris pottiti Xi Toronto is the guest of Miss Madeline Hicken, 214 Kendal avenue, Mr, Jack Hill. has. returned to the city from spending a week in Deseronto, . » Mrs, Jesse Cole of Picton is spending a few days with Mrs, Clarence Ackerman, who is ill, LJ Ld » Mp, and, Mrs, Ed Vardy of Ban- croft have been spending a few days with friends in the city, : Ld LJ LJ Mrs, B, Y. Cunningham has re- turned to her home in Rose Hall, Ontario, after spending three weeks with friends in the city. LJ » Mrs, Curits Stanton and Mrs. Sherman Werden -of Bloomfield were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs, Malcolm Kelly. * w ® Miss Helen Van Dusen has ar- rived' in the city from Brockville and has entered Bishop Bethune College, Simcoe street south, for the ensuing school year, Mr, Edgar Jackson is at his home in Peterboro, where he is confined to his home on account of illness, ve Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Clark (nee Leaellen Lethbridge) have return- ed from spending their honeymoon in Montreal, Quebec and Eastern points, . vw Miss Gladys Burley is spending Quick Relief Insurance Preparedness in the form of having first aid supplies on hand in the home, the shop, the office and the automo- bile, will. often prevent much needless suffering-- and may even save a life, Fill that medicine cabinet now with such emergency requirements as: Tincture of Arnica--for bruises and 'bumps. Boric Acid Solution--for an eye wash and for cleansing the less serious wounds, Wam-+ pole's Hydrogen Peroxide, Wampole"s Formolid Anti- septic Solution, or Wam- pole's Hygeol--for cuts, wounds and all antiseptic needs, Wampole's Ointments --for sprains, cuts, bruises, etc. .Antisepctic Gauze--tq put next to an open wound: Absorbent Cotton -- for dressing wounds. Adhesive Tape--for holding band- ages, etc. Ask us about other important "First Aid", items, J Karns Drug Store The Family Drug Store With the Lowest Prices Phone 378 Next the Post Office OSHAWA, LOY, a 2 TE Tr I or TTT Ov IT Tova IoTm, "Learn while you "earn. Night School Starts Tuesday Sept. 17 All day school subjects and general improvement cour- , ses, ~Expert Instruction cart or telephone 3216 for : information, Peerless PIII IIR III NEI NE NEI 0 0 0 08 WW 3 New Fall Line of Coats and Dresses at the "FASHION SHOPPE RE Simcoe St. South. her vacation with Mrs, N. C. Hicks and other relatives in Cressy, On- tario, roy. Miss L, Ortwin has returned to the city after visiting her sister at Kitchener, who is holidaying there from Philadelphia, - Mr, W, 8, Benson, Miss Adelia Brown and Mrs, Beith Barker, all of Picton, are spending a few days in the city, the guests of Mrs. P, Taylor and Miss Reta Taylor, Col~ borne street east, LJ Ld » 'Mr, and Mrs, Sam Mayne and family, Mr, and Mrs, Ambrose Bradley and family, Mr, and Mrs, John McCullough and family, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Thompson and family and Miss Ivy Hamm were guests at the entertanment given in 'honor of Mr, and Mrs, William Bradley, Brock street north, Whitby, on the occasion of the thirtieth anniversary of their wed- ding day, LJ * Mrs, G, Hammond of North Oshawa entertained in honor of Miss Ruth Elliott, whose marriage to Mr. E. Fuller takes place Octo- ber 21, at a miscellaneous shower last evening, There were about thirty guests present and the gifts were presented to Miss Elliott and Mr, Fuller, Following the opening of the parcels and the thanks of the couple, as expressed by Mr. Fuller, a social evening was en- joyed, Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by a num- ber of young Jagles, * Compilienuis Miss Olive Down, whose marriage takes place the latter part of this month, Mrs, K, Clark entertained at a miscellan- eous shower at her home, Agnes street on Monday evening. There were fifty guests present and their presence was a complete surprise to Miss Down, The gifts were "showered" on the bride in a dec- orated basket, which was pre- sented by a couple dressed as a bride and groom, Following the expressions of thanks of the guest of honor a social evening was spent. Refreshments were served by the hostess. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, T. R. Elliott an- nounce 'the engagement of their youngest daughter, Ruth Mildred, to Mr, Adelbert Fuller, eldest son of Mr, Clarence H. Fuller and the late Mrs, Fuller of Hamilton, The marriage will take place October twenty-first. Weddings McDONALD--TRUMAN A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's mother in Kirkfield on Sat- urday, September 14, 1929, when Dorothy, second daughter of Mrs. 8S, Truman and the late Mr, Tru- man, became the bride of John Alexander, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. John McDonald of Wood- ville, the Rev, A, J, McMullen of Kirkfield officiating, The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. A. J. Truman of Orillia, wag lovely in a gown of white Canton crepe, with long em- broidered veil caught with orange blossoms, and carrying a shower bouquet of Butterfly roses and lily of the valley. Miss Mary Tru- man, sister of the bride, was a charming bridesmaid in a frock of poudre blue crepe and carrying a bouquet of asters, Mr, George .Mc- Donald, brother of the groom, was groomsman, After the cere- mony a buffet luncheon was served to about thiryt-five guests, after which Mr, and Mrs. McDonald left for Eastern points. On their re- turn they will reside in Oshawa. For travelling the bride wore a beige and brown ensemble with matching accessories. : CHRIST CHURCH W. A. PLANS EXTENSIVE FALL PROGRAM The Women's Auxiliary of Christ Church have again started their weekly meetings at the Parish Hall each Tuesday evening and are hopeful that good work may be done during this, théir second year. The members are diligently working for the sale of work, which is to be held on November 22 and are hoping for a good at- tendance at the anniversary supper on October 21. FIRST MEETING OF CHRIST CHURCH A.Y. PEOPLES ASSOC. The first meeting of. the Christ Church A.Y.P.A. was held on Mon- day evening. The attendance was large with thirty-two members present The year's program has been arranged and program cards have been printed with a certifi- cate of membership. The member- ship fee for the year will be fifty cents and all younz people in the city are invited to attend. On Saturday afternoon next a meeting of the members of the A. Y.P.A, in this district = will be held to form a local Council. The ' Christ Church representatives chosen by vote are Mr. H. Rigg, Mr. N. Ibbotson, Miss I. Pawson and Miss I. Barton. A corn roast has been planned for next Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock. It was decided that the cost would be defrayed by charg- ing 25. cents for each person. Mem- bere and non-members were in- vited, Lindbergh drove an auto at 112 miles, an hour, His wife wasnt in the Back seat.--Stratford Beacon- * Herald, ii THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929 Women's Interests in the Home => and the Community LATEST FALL STYLES Rue de la Fontaine was brought before the eyes of those who sat in the Regent theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings when the latest styles for Fall were presented by Lock's Ladies' Wear at their annual revue. The occasional bright dash of color reminded one of the hand and scissors of Poiret, while the more conventional styles which were particularly suited to the models were reminiscent of Lu- cille, There were four models to display the clothes, two local and two from Toronto, Brown! There is no denying that brown will be the most-worn color for the Fall and probably for the Winter season and models of this attractive color were shown exten- sively by Mrs, Lock's mannequins, The sport outfits were for the most part ensembles, Some boasted short coats while others were of the three- quarter length, One model which attracted the attention of the re- viewer at least was of brown crepe made with an egg-shell shade waist, which was fashioned with a collar and a jabot down the centre front of the same material pleated. There was a tight girdle part of the skirt, which was a part of a number of frocks ,and then the skirt became a revelation of fullness, The jacket was plain and was only enhanced by the jabot on the waist. It is rather difficult to exactly. describe the chic of this ensemble but those who saw it modelled could not but instantly perceive the French atmosphere in the cut of the frock. Another tailored frock was of an individual nature and was in brown crepe as were many, This dress was becomingly plain but the posi- tive plainess was removed by a col- lar and other trimming of tangerine crepe. This slight dash of the bright shade put the frock in an afternoon class rather than just a sport outfit, Silk tweed, a renovation in the land of materials, was introduced in an afternoon frock. This material is atterned the same as a wool tweed ut is of a heavy crepe material. It will be worn this season by the ultra-smart, One frock of this ma- terial introduced the new high waist- line and slightly longer skirts, In the more fussy afternoon crea- tions the most outstanding feature was the prevalence of frills, insets and uneven hemlines, The semi- formal evening frocks were in a decided class by themselves and all showed the new length skirt and un- even hemline, One in particular was a feature of the parade. An almost severe frock with its all black bodice and flounced skirt, coming well be- low the knee. Then a sudden fris volous flash of green as the back of the frock was displayed and there nestled in a black frill of georgette, of which the entire frock was fashioned, was a long garland of bright green flowers, vB bordered the low cut neckline and removed the dress from an ordinary black semi-formal evening frock to a dis- tinctly different creation, A blue model was also changed from plain. ness to exquisitness by means of a large golden ecru lace Bertha collar, which extended almost to the waist at the back. Long waists, wide tight girdles, and flounced skirts were features of the semi-formal frocks for the most part. Flowers. on the FLARE TO THE FORE IN AUTUMN OPENING The flare is well represented in au- tumn openings. A slight hip flare occasionally shown with a modified princess expression in the body of the coat, a flare at both or at onc side, the front flare and other varia- tions are worked out in different HAWLEY'S RESTUARANT King St. E., Bowmanvilie Fish and Chips I5C order Delivered any place in town FULL COURSE DINNER 11 t0 2.30 ...............40¢ PHONE 65 SHOWN AT LOCK'S ANNUAL FASHION REVUE back in ju garlands were also wed a great de Fur coats were then introduced and here one gasped for fear their. last year coat would not adhere to fashion's dictates this season. Every feasible style is being worn this year, but the straight lines are most prominent, During this parade .a model walked on the stage with one of the most effective and decided! different fur coats ever shown, It was of Hudson seal and was on straight lines with a standup collar, In the sleeves at the cuff and in the collar were triangular insets of er- mine, while the back of the collar also boasted ermine trimming, The decided contrast of the black seal against the white ermine was most effective. New combinations of furs will be seen this fall. A leopard coat trimmed with fitch and a gol- den muskrat with brown muskrat trimming were two illustrations of that point, Caraculs will be worn again but will take on more elegant lines as was evinced by the caracul model with a squirrel collar, A white fur evening coat worn over a white evening dress was as effective as cver, In the cloth coats one saw the prevalance of flat © fur trimming, Straight lines will be welcomed by those whom straight lines flatter. while the occasional coat with fur trimmed insets will also be greeted cagerly, A black broadcloth with muskrat trimming was chic, as was a grey coat with ringtail Australian Opossum, A green coat fashioned on the old Russian Cossack styles was very smart, icing of the cake until last so has the 'revue of evening "gowns heen saved for the last of this review. Of course the first to be mentioned was the first shown in the display. A white moire gown, with red trim- ming, This gown was worn at the opening ofthe Roxy Theatre in New York and will be outstanding for formal dances. The skirt is of such fullness that the arms may be held at full Jength and the skirt would still boast fullness, The skirt, which is. lined with red taffeta, is slightly below the knee in front and droops to the ankles in the back, The back is decollete and is laced with red taffeta as is the front of the bodice, Chiffons and mories will be very good for evening wear this Fall and yet another chic model was of neither of these materials, Perhaps the diversion from the usual mater- ials made this gown an outstanding one in the display. The gown was of green satin with a decidedly tight bodice. The skirt gave the impres- sion of the skirt of a member of an ancient. Egyptian harem: it was so full. The appearance of fullness was given mainly by side drapes which appearcd as part of the skirt. Around the bottom of the skirt was a border of green tulle, All pastel shades are being showh and one gown was of pink chiffon fashioned with a skirt made. entirely of frills, The 'plainess was removed by narrow circular lines of green chiffon on the skirt and bows of pink and green al- most hidden in the fluffiness of the chiffon. . Decidedly smart and de- cidedly new were all the models as shown in the show but there is not enough space to describe all in de- tail. A visit to Mrs, Lock's store only will satisfy one, ways, The dipping hemline, shown, is never given exaggerated interpretation, Sometimes there is a flare in the front with the front hem- line longer than the back, but in gen- eral this idea is reversed. The flare is created by means of circular floui- ces and inserts and the tunic is uscd in various ways to give animation to the silhouette. There is an interesting variety of fabric shown with the broadcloth type predominating. - Flecked fabric and some velvety woolens are in- cluded and a good deal of scope in color is indulged in, Green and red vary the monotony of brown, beige and black, although these last tones are used for the majority of models. although Increased Prize Money The management of the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto, which is the largest winter agricultural ex- hibition -in the world, have con- siderably increased the prize mon- ey offered in the dairy cattle class- es, The Royal fair is noted for its wonderful showing of dairy cattle and the increased awards will be still further encouragement to dairy cattle breeders, The total prizes offered in each clags are now as follows: --- Holsteins $4,440; Ayrshires $3,300; Jerseys $3,220 and Geurnseys 38,220, Like the youngster who saves the GENERAL MOTORS LACROSSE TEAM AGAIN HONORED '(Continued from page 1) giving some of the songs and yells by which they made themselves heard on the trip to the coast. . Blue and White Predominated The color scheme of the ban- quet hall was in blue and white, the colors of the General Motors of Canada, Limited, every guest wearing a cap of that color, and the team appearing in the well~ known blue and white blazers pre- sented to them by the company be fore starting on the trip west. In one corner of the hall was a life size figure of a lacrosse player, decked out in the sweater and equipment of the General Motors team as a composite figure repre- senting the sixteen boys who, as players, brought honor and glory to themselves, to the General Mo- tors of Canada, Limited, and to the City of Oshawa, Toast to 0.A L.A. The toast to the Ontario Amateur Lacrosse Association was proposed by W. A, Hewitt, sports editor of the Toronto Star, who, in congrat- ulating the Dominion champions, expressed appreciation of the work being done by the O,AL.A, in fos- tering the game of lacrosse. The response was made by the presi- dent of the association, A, E. Lyon, of Brantford, who referred particu- larly to the hundreds of boys who were. learning the game all over Ontario, Toast to the AAU, of C, Harry C. Lecky proposed a toast to the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, who referred to the splen- did work which had been done hy that body in raising Canadian ath- letic standards to a high level. P. J. Mulqueen, chairman of the Can- adian Olympic Committee, respond- ed, and assured the gathering that the body he represented woula make every effort to have lacrosse placed on the list: of competitive sports at the next Olympic games. Toast to The Press The toast to the Press was pro- posed by Ross McKinnon: who ex- pressed appreciation of the splen- did support given to all sporting activities in Oshawa by the press, and stressed the need of every sports organization co-operating as closely as possible with the sports editors, M, McIntyre Hood, editor of The Oshawa Times, resvonded, and assured the gathering that the Oshawa newspaper would at all times lend whole-hearted support to the development of clean ama- teur sport in the city. Presentation Made Ald. George Hart then took the platform, and in a brief address, (Continued on page 8) New Martin MONTE BLUE | Ye "From Headquarters" Withee GUINN WILLIAMS -- A180 ADDED ATTRACTIONS erin AA Bopird the Curtain" With WARNER BAXTER LOIS MORAN IS 3 A {RN Comedy--Zip, Boom, Bang Paramount Movietone News LIMITATION OF LAND FORCES URGED (Continued from. from, Page 1) far the following principles have 'been or ought to be adopted: "--~Application of the same prin- ciple to reduction of limitation of ersonnel and material, whether of nd, sea or air forces, "B.~Limitation of strength of a force whether. by limitifg its numb- or Jetiod of training, or both, ~Limitation of material either Jicectly by enumeration, or indirect- ly by budgetary limitation, or both methods, D.--Re ition of a. competent internation #) authority to watch and report upon the execution of the treaty." "Disarmament is the only direct and possible safeguard we can adopt against outbreak of war," said Cecil, presenting his resolution, While some progress has been made in na- val and air limitation since 1927, he said as far as he knew, there had been no progress in land reduction of limitation, Some critics might say even there had been retrogression, It was necessary, Lord Cecil point- ed out, that while naval limitation is an important matter, even essen- tial, this will not give the security for peace; there must be limitation fore there is real security, 1929 Fall Fair Dates Dates of the Ontario fall fairs for the comi. ing season are announced by |. Lockie Wil son of the Ontario Department ol Agriculture as follows: Abettoyle Alvinston Ancaster Arthur ,.. Ashworth Atwood .. Aurora Avonmore Beachburg Beamsville Jeaverton Beeton .. Belleville .... Belmont ... Blackstock Blenheim Slyth Bobcaygeon Sracebridge Bradford Brampton Bud's Falls siresens Burfor Burlington . Campbelliord Caledonia .... Cape Crocker Carp Chatsworth Chesley .. Clarksbu Cobden ... Colborne . Collingwood Comber .... Cookstown . Cooksville Courtland Delaware Demorestvill . t, 12 Desbarats .. Sept, 24 and 2 Desboro Sept, 19 and 20) Dorchester Stats. u serenne t, 2 Drayton . Dresden '.. Drumbo Dryden .. Dunchurch . Dundalk pe, 24 and & Sent 25 and ¢ Sept, 26 and & Emsdale oe wees SepL, a and 2\ Oc! d 2 Englehart Flesherton Fi "lorence MELARENS LIMITED HAMILTON ONTARIO is used to pleyent cak ing» TINVINCIBLE p (in Te y \ quality "MCLAREN'S INVINCIBLE BAKING POWDER of land personnel and material be-|.N {iraases, 1 frequent; fr iy Melbourne seers. Oct 1 Oct, 10 a Li Sent, . "Sent. 24 and . Sent. 27 and 2 Se ount Brydges ount Forest ,. Neustadt Newington ... M M M M N M Sept, 26 and gZ Ohsweken ve Sept, 26-2 Orono .,. Oct, | and . Owen Sound .» Oct, 3:5 Paisley .... Pakenham Palmerston Paris .... Parkhill Petrolea Picton , Pinkerto Port Elgin . Port Hope . "owassan .. . Sent. 2 ed 2% + Sept, 24 and 2 » Sept, 24 and 2 . Oct, 3 and « +s Oct, 2 and , 27 and Priceville ... Providence | Rainham Centre Renfrew ,,. Riceville ... Richmond Sl - . EE LT TT ae a Sea 26 and Sept, 24 and Ta mean He: Don't go. You are leaving me entirely without reason, She: I always leave things as | find them,--Tid-Bits, Helpful Hints When taking toast or any crisp article of food to the invalid, first cut it in gtrips, This will avoid a shower of crumbs over the bed when the food is broken, LJ LJ LJ If you suspect moths or moth eggs in the rugs or carpet, spreaa a wet towel smoothly over the car- pet and iron it with a hot iron, The steam will kill the moths, L Ld . If silver is always rinsed witn boiling water after washing it will need very little cleaning: with polish. Dry quickly with a:clean towel, * * After baking keep the 'oven doors open until the oven is thor- oughly cooled. , In this way no moisture can accumulate and form rust, At the same time the kitch- en will receive the benefit of tne superfluous heat in the oven, * ¥ * Dried orange peelings will pre- vent moths and leave a surprising ly pleasant odor, » v Colored cotton dresses should be starched with cold starch. and dried in the shade, * » * A dry paint brush will ger mn the cracks and remove dust from carved furniture. * ¥ ¥ Dip the shanks of the squeaky castors into vaseline and then ship into the legs of the furniture, You will be able to move even the heavy pieces easily and quietly, * * » Iced drinks are too weak be- cause they are made the right con- sistency before the ice is added. If the ice is put right into the liquid, it should be a little strong- or than necessary, Wineefips are better made in a jug with a sepa- 'ate partition for the ice, so that hey are cooled but not diluted. "With Sunset it is possible to have a more attractive home, a more extensive, up-to-date wardrobe, at small expense. Bright, colourful Sunset helped me transform a rather colourless home. Gay curtains harmonious draperies and pillows, and rejuvenated Tugs pu put the sparkle of newness into ol ms. I have dyed unbleached muslin and other inex- {| Bn fabrics, and the results have Surprising. Jublsached muslin Special y looked e ive ma- al, Itoned down a hig ly coloured rehabilitated se ne, colourful bed coi pn a ad ushivas, a and coloured linens for dining roo! "Besides be "being economical, Sunset is a great time saver. From my old make garments unset-dye them or A Ry cease to be despised 'hand me downs.' I brighten their Faded sweaters, hose, and 'off colour' bathing suits. In kindergarten work, Sunset is ideal for colouring wooden heads, pegs, raffia and baskets, for colouring sand for Rojess work, and for picture tinting. Using Sunset is the simplest, quickest, and most economical way I know of to beautify and brighten home and wardrobe. It has saved me many a dollar, and created an at. mosphere of chee rin our home." -- Mrs. M. Burns, For fast dyeing use Sunset, 15 cents a cake. For beautiful tinting use Dytint, wonderful new tint, So box, 10 cents. Made in a Canada, FLOORS, LINOLEUM, FURNITURE, AUTOS we, Lim KN Sl ved = Preferred in Fine Homes for Many Years LHe _casTie Dolly HAD BEEN A PRINCESS FOR A DAY = AND THE WIZARD CAME TO taxes PRINCESS TDORINDA BACK To DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE TOONT WANT To G0 BAK PLEASE LET Me sTAY ALTIE LonGER~ « : LeT Dolly py. A PRINCESS I WANT To STAY WiTH Bossy AND Compr; THAVE MORE Fun "sap Rincess INDA Fie-Your mazesty > THATE BEING A X Prices) ~ (FAR) a Ld - 0) \ \ SHE NOT STAY STRAIGHT -. MEANTIME « DOLLY IS. Se UNHAPPY -- HATED THE QLD CASTE ~ AND HER CROWN WAS HEAVY= AND Wolo. WHAT HAS BECOME of YouR SELF-CONTROL = Your ROYAL HIGHAESS 1 1 SAID. POOR Dolly. ere we ANY THRONE = AND I HAVE NO' ONE To PLAY WiTH- THE AURseS * AND TUTORS WONT LEAVE ME Alone," i