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£04 pg iy ELE RU. vig A ah a | Social and Personal | 8] spent the weeks Mr, and My B,J: MeLas bry Mra. DJ, Gallinger of 1} or "with i ed aE TL) ve Gnd Mrs, Witon Werry o Bowmanville spent Sunday wi [ rv ogeon, Greta Bt. r. and Mrs, Sam Waller and a A spent the week-end with friends in Burling. . , HM. Ashley of King Bt, east, returned from a visit with her brother, Dr, Cryderman of Des troit, he Miss Anna Williamson of this olty was in Toronto with her wise tor, Miss Doris Whijamwon over the week-end, "vw Miss Maudie Cornwall who 14 attending school In Taronto spent the week-end at her home In Osh AWA, [BN I Mr, and Mrs, George Bull, Bim. coe Bt. north sre leaving today for Napanee whero they will visit rélatives for . time, Mr, and Mre, Thos, Oke and Mr, and Mra, Norman Oke of Harmony attended the Markham Falr on Saturday, fi hat! Mr, and Mrs, Milton Werry, Colborne Mt, spent the week-end fn Toronto with thelr daughter, " Walter Murray, * Miss Iva Everson of Belleville was In town over the week-end visiting her parents, Mr, and Mre Le verson, King, at, LJ Mr, and Mrs, BR. HN Pollard of Preston, Ont, were visitors of My, sad Mra, BR, A, Holden, King At, West, over the week-end, a A stunning model of supple silk with dark background that be difficult to resist, The trend noted in diagonal Ia evidence of its smarts @ tiered skirt dips, ita side with lower tier joined to ed of skirt, Note the tab enda of ou of dart-titted sleeves! It's lines are fonally wlender. Style No, denigned in sien 18, 18, 20 , 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches Tt la very affective in black Wepe satin, tomato red crepe silk, purple eanton crepe, rood blue wepe th, black obi and . silk erepe. The t Holiahidte Yehtalt ne 0) out apart, to form deep yoke 'vhRkue of seaming, or can : rasting material, endid opportunity tor of erape satin, Pat: Jeenth In stamps or preferred). » t that when you send , you enclose 10 celta ao of our new ter hion Mage B wil SNE ee A A] Eada ER LAA RA LE LR LA TILL NN d Re LL "New Fall Line of Coats . Drewes at the 'SHOPPE St. South Ror od Biter Shepherd of Niand on, won second prise at, Marknam Fate in the Ladies Driving Clas, Som geting ngainst seven pro salonal ar vers, Miss Olara Bohwarts formerly of Oshawa has returned to Toron- to after spending the Jewish holl. day with her uncle and aunt, Mr( and Mrs, Hohwarts,: Oak Bt. Many. people of Oshawa who Iistened to the concert broadoasted from the Royal York Hotel last evening were pleased to hear sev. wral songs sung by John Deacon, \ Mr, Deacon is well known to many Oshawa people, He is the nephew of Mrs, Geo, Henley, Simooe St. N, CR After the regular cholr practice Iriday evening the HMimoos Mt United Church oholr member spent a woolal hour together. This was for the purposes of meeting the new members that have come In ately and for renewing old ao guaintances, after the summer months, . LJ * On Friday afternoon the teach ers of the Primary Department of Centre United Churoh gave the annual party for the children of that Sunday School Olass. There were about fifty teachers and children present and the children were delighted with the program that had been planned for them, There were games and songs after which they sat down to tables dec: orated in green and white and autumn flowers, to A very enjoy. able supper On Maturday afternbon a party for the Junior Hunday BSohocl Class war held and thers were about forty teachers and children present at it, The program for the Juniors was much the same At for the Primary Department and both the children and teachers en. Joyed it immensely + * LJ Mise Kay Coliten a bride-slect for this month was the guest of honor at a shower given Saturday evening by hor sister, Mrs. O'Reil ly, Kendal Ave, The shower was a real surprise for Miss Coliten who suspected nothing until the twenty guests that had been in« vited arrived, Something very novel was the manner in which hte bride-elect received the var foun pitts that her friends had for lier, It. was something lke treasure hunt but the guest of honor was the only hunter, and as she found each gift the giver of It read an original verse that was written for the bride, The hostess had other games, one of which was A musioal guessing game and Mrs, Hunter won the prise, During the evening Miss Mary MeBradie flayed two Instrumentals and Mra, 00 Aang a nolo, Miss Collton's wedding Is to take place on Wed: nesday, October ninth, In Toronto, Helpful Hints The tomato juloe coektall, says a communieation from the Canadian Mortleultural Council at Ottawa, iu taking the dinner table and break- fant trays of America by storm, Epi. aures avtolaim ita chilled mestfule neat; health authorities enthuse over the virtues of this vitamine- laden draught. Here are ita ingre- dients: "4 Two cups strained tomato juloe, 4 tehapoons chopped parsley, § teas spoon lemon julce, 1 teaspoon salt, \4 teaspoon tabasco sauce, 4 teas an chopped olives, 4 teaspoon orcester sauce, . Let olives and parsley stand In tomato juice for three hours. Strain and add seasonmg. Chill thorough« ly, shake well and serve In glasses surrounded by shaved lee, This quantity will fill six small glasses, DEAD GIRL'S BODY HIDDEN FOR YEAR Remains Found Under Floor in Suburb of Los 'Angeles Loa Angeles, Oct, T.~A vealed casket containing the Jody of Wil Ia Rh 10yeariold foster daughter of Mr. and Mra. W, 8, Rhoades, was discovered yeste by police, who excavated under the floor of the couple's suburban home, A second casket contained , the mummitied of bod |) rion was the eo -- pon whih 1 L) N CRs minated with oy discovery of the {askets, followed tha arrest of | re. Atle Blackburn, wselt.utyled head of the cult, and her ! ter, Mre. Ruth Angling dq, both of who mare held on charges of fraudulently obtaining $50.000 fom 1aieu persons on behalt of For years and years the two sexes have raced for supremacy, Tar at fst they seem to have segtied dotvn to hock and neck~=Kay Features BY FOSTER PARENTS 36% A THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1929 \ This cosy wrap of summer ore mine In In a becoming yellow shade, Made with a capd which is 4 attached to the sleeves, it has a lnrge rolling collar. ---------- The Women's Corner ons a------ For Anything of Interest to the Homemaker and the Housekeeper adda shoe Cabinet One way to avold topsy-turvy drawers or closets even in the tine fest apartment in (o have a shoe | cabinet. These come In all slzes, shapes and materinls and should ! prove the boon of every busy or indolent housewife, Ona of the most practical cabinets, also one of the handesoment, is of wood with drawers at the top and a door to protect what ia inside from dust and dirt, There are eight rom. partments for shoea and elght sees tions to each drawer for stoekings, Leas axpensive but more colorful and equally practical are shoe and stoking cabinets of glazed chinte with A section at the top for stock Ings, This section has a Hd but the cabinet has no door, Even more economical ls the shoe box of heavy oarboard covered with gay English papers, yellow, green and orchid, Each box holds thiee pairs of shoes--~many a woman's entire repertory in this lne-~but with space at the top and bottom for 12 pairs of stockings, The box has two lids, a top one that raises up and a lower one that leta down, Decorating The Nursery An Boglish decorator has given advice on the furnishing of the children's part of the house aa fol lows: Let everything you buy for the nursery be washable, pa walls | cream-colored, with mouldings, up- oh whieh plotures may be run and ohanged &t Intervals, Bea-pleces look particularly well, A painted toy cupboard, with a strong unbreakable glass door like Princess Rligabeth's own. through which a child can wee his toys=-or hers as the case may bois always a delight, p "Narrative -eretonnes, with sea. side and country scenes, are popu- lar for nursery upholatery; but there are those who still like the curtain, bed hangings, quilts and ne best, Green Is a good color to choose. A cork carpet and rugs to match look well paint just the surroundings of a nursery floor a cream or white betora you have the cork carpet laid down, is a happy thought, these being so easily washed, Do not fall to get a gramophone . ohildren., Supposing that ., 10 do physieal exerolse in morning, which, without mule, they find tedious, they will go thi 'them quite happily to a tute on the gramophone, When night comes there is the divan bed for children, and the so attractive night ght shades in many new devices to stand on the table alongeide Shafts of surgical instruments ine vented in Germany carry small elecs trie lamps to illuminate thelr work, Pxperiments in the production of smokeless fuel from coal have been successfully carried out in England, The Alaska fur seal pelt when dressed ix so pliable that a whole skin may be pulled through a naps kin ring The Editor of the Women's Page will be giad to publish the favorite recipies of readers who oare to send them in as hints to other women, She will be glad also to anvwer Any (ues. tions that whe can, to help housewives with difficultion chey meet from time to time. Address all letters to Editor of the Women's Page, Osaawa Daily Times. a ES Em MOTHER OF TWINS HELPED M tehell, Ont." little twin and for quite a while after I was so weak I could PORT PERRY SCHOOL FAIR PRIZE LIST Complete List of Prize Win- ners Is Announced Today Clarence De uth Port Perry, Oct, 3,~Prize List for Port Perry School Fair: Irish Cobbler Potatoes--1, Jack Raines; 2, Lillian Kight; J, Jean Monse; 4, Bryce Moase, Dooley Potatoes--1, Doris Sud. dard; 2, Vivian Wallee; 3, Grace Moase, Golden Bantam Cornel, Billy Beare) 2, Patricia Jackson; 3, Mary Pyatt; 4, Marjorie Palmer; 5, John Pargeter: 6, Bryce Mouse. Giant White Mangels--Ruth Hall, yiihadian Gem Turnip--Harold wi, Detroit Beets], Grace Moase; 2, Josephine Cooney; 3, Jack Tinsley; 4, Doris Suddard; 5, Bruce Beare; 6, Edna Dowson, Chantenay Carroty=I, Beare; 2, Garnet Weir; 3, Harr Shane; 4, San McDermott; §, k Brent; 6, Harold Woon, Parsnips~~Maxine Beare, Yellow Globe Danvers Onions--1, Louise Hall; 2, Grace Stone; 3, Wile bert Wakeford; 4, Jimmy Davidson; 5, Fred Deusham; 6, Burgess Beare, Pumpkin-1, Gladys Nott; 2, Ma. rion Kight; 3, Grant McDermott; 4, Harold Woon; 5 Wilson Figory; 6, Jack Tinsley. Northern Spy Apples--Jean Moase, Melntosh Apples--Jean Moase, Collection of Apples-- Jean Moase. Pears--1, Roger Oke; 2, Lillian Kight; Mary Davidson; 4, Grace Mone: 5, Jean Moase; 0, Jack Tins Lo lomatoes--1, William Willard; 2, Garnet Weir; J, Grace Moase; 4, Doris Suddard; 5, Patricia Pelmer; 0, Frank Deusham, Salpiglossis=1, Jack Tinsley; 2, Harold Hall; 3, Helen Cawker, Asters--1, Rosser Williams; 2, Lil. lian Kight; 3, Roger Oke; 4, Muriel Willan; 5, June Sonley; 6, Vivian Wallace, Zinnias=1, Jean McDermott; 2, George Stone; J, Grace Moase; 4, Mary Davidson; 5, Bruce Beare. Phlox~<1, Doris Suddard; 2, Mary Stone French Marigolds--1, Joe Dowson; 2, Jimmy Davidson; J, Marion Brent 4, Bryce Moase; 5, Maxine Beare; 6, Geo, White, Pinks~1, Elaine Cawker; 2, Wm. Oke; 3, Ruth Hall; 4, Betty Mitchell; S, Ellen Ploughman; 6, Howard White, Table Bouquet, Mixed Flowers--1, Beverley Kent; 2, Garnet Weir; J, Edna Dowson; 4, Burgess Beare; 5, Wm, Oke; 6, Marjorie Harrison Daklias~=1, Beverley Kent; 2, Gar. net Weirg 3, Cora Gerrow; 4, Mary Davidson; 5, Clarence Beare; 6, Bruce Beare, Gladoli-<], Beverley Kent; 2, Viv. fan Wallace; J, Grace Stone; 4, Ruth Hall; 5, Ellen Ploughman; 6, Jose- phine Cooney, Oatmeal Macaroons--1, Marion Brent; 2, Muriel Willan; 3, Ruth Carnegie, Graham Muffins~1, Beth Archer; 2, Edna Blackley; 3, Vivian Wallace; 4, Jean Moase; §5, Kathleen Carne Rie; 6, Patricia Jackson, Light Layer Cake~1, Virginia Na- smith; 2 Doris Suddard, Sept, Breakfast for 10 year old «1, Virginia Nasmith; 2, K. Car. negle. Applie Pie], Ruth Brent; 2 Kath leen Carnegie; 3, Jean Moase; 4, Helen Anderson; 5, Beth Archer; 6, Mary Davidson, Wash Cloth---<Marion Brent, Darned Stocking=1, Isabel Ewers; Mary Davidson; 3, Ruth Brent; 4 Maxine Beare; 5, Jean Moase; 0, 'lorrie Figary, Covered Coat Hanger--l, Jean Moase; 2, Grace Moase; J, Lillian aight, Agricultural Scrap Book-l, Jean Moase; 2, Marion Kight, Collection Insects--Lillian Kight, Collection of Vegetables---1 i Moise; 2, Mary Davidson; 3, Lillian ight, Writing, First Book--1, Harry Car. negie; 2, Bruce Beare; 3, Marion Brent; 4, Ruth Carnegie; 5, Bert Deshane ; 6, Billy Beare, Writing, Second Book--1, Marjorie Harrison; 2, Elaine Cawker; 3, Mary Davidson; 4, Clara Gilbooed; 5, Jes- sic Middleton; 6, Mary Naple, Writing, 3rd Book--1, Clara Naple, 2, Ruth Brent; 3, Kathleen Carnegie; 4, Vivian Wallace; 5, Jean Wake: ford; 6, Ruth Hall, Writing, th Book=-1, Doris Sud- dard; 2, Mabel ni J, Reta Wil. lard; 4, Norma rner; §, Smallman; 6, lan M Srayen Drawing=-1, 'H Harry Carnegie; care; 4, Bert Deshane; Nile: 6, Mike Naple. Drawing, 2nd Mary Women's Interests in the Home - and the ra Levin; 2, Leo Foley; 3, Jessie Middleton; 4, Elaine Cawker; Mary Davidson; 6, Beth Archer, Water Color Drawing, 3rd Book , Maxine Beare; 2, Sara Nuple; 3, Ruth Hall; 4, Vivian Wallace; 5, Vio- let Read; 6, Merle Switzer, hs IMustrative Drawing-<1, Virginia Nasmith; 2, Lillian Kight; 3, Kath- leen Baclner; 4, Florrie Iigary. 0 Plasticine Model of a dog---~Richard Ciale, Bird House for Wrens=Allin Dow- son, Barred Rock Cockerel=Vivian Wallace, Beth Archer, Barred Rock Pullet--1, Vivian Wal. lace; 2, Beth Archer; 3 Isabel Ewers, White Leghorn Pulfet=1, Vivian Wallace; 2, Doris Suddard, Feathered Pets--Grace Moase; 2, Garnet Weir; 3, Mary Stone; 4, Lil lian Kight; 5, Bryce Moasc; 6, Jean Mone, Furred Pets-1, John Orde; 2, Mi« riam Cutts; 3, Dorothy Pyatt; 4, Lu ella Ploughman; 5 Billy Beare; 6, Lucille Harrison, First Aid Competition--1, Virginia Nasmith; 2, Doris Suddard and Kath- Jeen Carnegie; 2, Bessie Dunn; Phoebe Rapley and Reta Willard ; J, Ruth Hall, Grace Stone and Grace Switzer, Harmonica Contest-George Stone, Vocal Duet--1, Marjorie Palmer and Patricia Palmer; 2, Reta Willard and Virginia Nasmith, Public. Speaking=-1, Marion Kight; 2, Lillian Right J, Kathleen Mauclner Public Speaking, Boys ~~ David Kight. REPORT ON OTTAWA EXPLOSIONS GIVEN Engineer Says Gasoline Handled Too Carelessly : in Capital Ottawa, Oct, 7,~Reporting to the Board of Control on the sewer main explosions in Ottawa on Muy 29, when one woman was killed, several persons injured, snd $25,000 in prop. erty damage done, John Campbell, consulting engineer, of Boston, stressed the fact that gasoline is handled in a much too careless man ner in the capital, The report, which was received by the board, gives a wealth of detail, facts and deductions, but contains no specific finding, Particular empha- sis is laid on the fact that in June 157 gallons of gasoline were sold in milk bottles here, At one stage in his report, Mr. Campbell points out that while unquestionable gasoline vapors were present, there were also evidences of Nominating gas, Refer ence is made to the fact that the gas company was repairing mains at the time of the explosions Sewer construction in Ottawa, the report states, was better than the general practice in most Canadian cities, but a great deal of the plumb. ing was not in accordance with re gulations If the affected buildings had 'been connected properly with the sewers, the report states, there would have been little damage done, Too much air, it says, could not have got into any sewer, Locations for ventilat ing stacks were suggested, The Board of Control discussed the report and afterwards Mayor Arthur Ellis said it, was the intention of the board to do all within its scope to give effect to the suggestions made Mr, Campbell made no attempt to place responsibility for ownership of the sources of the gases which nay have caused the explosion, stating it way' outside the scope of his investi gation, Alfred E. MacIntyre, chief explosive chemist for the Dominion Government, who collaborated in the investigation, submitted a short re- port concurring with Mr, Campbell, - In Japan is a species of spider crab with olaws that sometimes measure 30 inches from tip to tip, PARMERS ASKED T0 BACK FREE TRADE London, Oct, 7~Lord Beaverbrook in embarking upon a new campaign for free trade within the Empire, In this conection he is writing three ar- ticles appealing to the farmers of Britain to endorse the idea, and it is understood he will shortly issue a political manifesto for the eve of the Conservative party conference, at which he hopes "mpire free trade will be one of the livest issues and mmunity Sat powders. Gis PY -- that the party will be forced to adopt the schenie, It in understood he has many pro- minent Conservatives alread wiflin to raise the matter, and it is hinte that Lord Beaverbrook himself would no be adverse to becoming the leader of the Conservative party, a sug- gestion made some time ago by Lord Rothermere, should the Torles de. sire to have him, Meanwhile, Lord Beaverbrook is determined to keep th Empire free trade idea to the forefront in spite of criticisms from all parts of the Empire. Sugar is found in the sap of near- ly 200 plants and trees, Health's foundation laid - - - - Gusts Dentifprce safeguards teeth, health and happiness! HILDREN who early learn to keep teeth clean with Gibbs Dentifrice lay the foundation for future health and happiness. Gibbs Dentifrice has virtue in its surging, cleansing foam. Used regularly, it sweeps away film and mucin, purges deepest recesses of the mouth, Economical too--can't spill or sqeeze out, Just rub the brush over the solid cake. Outlasts more expensive pastes and Get each member of the family their handy, individual supply. At your druggist's. Two sizes, 15¢ and 28¢. Buy Gibbs Cold Cream Shaving Bowl--long-lasting, contains soothing cold cream. Use Gibbs Cold Cream Soap--splendid for Baby--best for Beauty, D. & W. Gibbs, Limited -- London and Paris Dentifrice Also Gibbs Dental Cream --for those , @ Good wholesome food is the basis of good hecith. There is no more wholesome or economical food than~-- Canada Bread Loaves to suit all tastes White, Brown, Cream, Fancy, Whole Wheat 5 AND BOBS a. 0 THE MoTHe rR COME ONE COME ALL" CIRCUS Of bd Doll y- BosDY AND COMFY SAW A SIGN THAT MOTHER Goust's Cikcus WAS Coming a We Myst MAYOE we SAD THEY U NEVER Saw QE YER CHILOREN-- SAO * THANK You-' AnD "IF You AND BVERYRODY THoueHT €Y PLEASE « THEY MUST Br Sic = --By Grace G. Drayton HURRY. S50 we WON'T miss o---- ol . ry AT LAST CIRCUS DAY ARRIVED = AND TREY STARTED Yor THE SHow =