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pe SURE EEEEAaaS THE 'OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1929 Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Communi ty) SOCIAL and PERSONAL HOME FOLKS FIRST Would you like to know how al- ways to say The pleasantest things in the pleas- antest way, To bring you thc friends you will always need, Friends who are true in word and deed? Just say them to home folks | first. Do you want to know how always to do The things that courtesy asks of you? For courtesy is the oil, you knoy. That makes the wheels of tho day's work go, Just try them on home folks first. For home folks are nearest and dearest And hom) love is surest to stand every and best test; * So if you would known how to do and to say The pleasantest things in the pleasantest way; Just try them on home folks first. --Florence Jones Hadley. Miss Anne Storie is entertain- ing at a bridge this afternoon at her home on King St. E. Mrs. E. R. Henry is entertain- ing at a bride this afternoon in her new home on Simcoe St. N. Mr. Joe O'Brien of Division street spent the week-end in Buf- falo. Rev. W. G. Fletcher of West- wood, Ontario, spent the past week with his parents, Dr. W. P. and Mrs, Fletcher. John Deacon of New York is the guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, George Henley, Simcoe St. N. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hutchin- son of Detroit. Mich., spent the Christmas holidays with their mother, Mrs. A. Keith, 265 French street. Mr. A. W. Merrian of Ottawa, private secretary of Hon. R. B. Bennett, was in town visiting Mr. and Mrs, J. Peaker of Athol street east, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Farewell, of | . Sault Ste. Marie, are in town for | a few days visiting with Mr, and | truck, also suffered minor injuries, | land was removed to St. Jozeph's Mrs. T. H. Everson, King St. E. They are on their way to Florida | * for the winter. On Friday evening, December 27, the tickets for the Sunshine Rebekah Lodge raffle of the hope | « chest and other prizes, -were drawn. The people who drew these tickets were the prize winners of + the progressive euchre party whieh | the truck was going at an excess- ' was held in the lodge rooms the same evening. The winners of the + euchre were Mrs. F. Branton, Duncan, Mrs. Aylesworth, Mr, Gea. Mr. McBrien and Mr, Bowen. ! Those holding lucky tickets for the raffle were as follows: Mr, Francy, 38, hope chest; Miss Dorothy Cook,, 535, kenwood blanket; A. Johnson, 226, bed spread; KE. V. Savery, 1470, flannelette blanket; * Miss Dorothy Cook;, 1629, cushion; R. Lock. 1077, luncheon sct; Mrs, Peter McDonald, 111, sheets; Miss Margaret O'Connell, 1401, bed lamp; G. W. Ives, 1330, pillow slips; Mrs. Wm. Short, 953, pillow slips; Mrs. J. Morgon, 1368, y towels; B. Naylor, - 1286, bath towel, An estimate of the onion crop in Kent and Essex counties made by tite Ontario Onion Growers' Association, is 360,000 bushels, or 650 carloads shipped and 125 carloads going into storage. The prices secured for this year's offerings range from 40 to 70 cents higher than those for the Unit- ed States crop, Canadianp ure bred pigs of the ba- con type exported to New Zealand by Colin W. Anderson of Aukland, have carried off all awards at agricultural fairs in that Dominion. Another shipment was made from British Columbia recently. Two tons of British Columbia yel- low pine seeds were shipped to New Zealand last month for forestation purposes. The seed was prepared 'and packed by the Government Seed S"FExtraction plant at New Westmin- ster. A wide Selection of Christmas Gifts Await you at FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. South (GIRL KILLED AND | shortly after 1 o'clock on Saturday MANY INJURED IN BUS ACCIDENT Bus Collided With Truck on| Burlington Beach Boulevard Hamilton, Dec. 30.~-One young girl was' killed, two women were injured gravely, and eight other persons were hurt when a truck of the Tamblyn Drug Company of Toronto demolished the rear of a Dominion Power and Transmission Company passenger bus near Sta- tion 9 on the Beach Boulevard afternoon. The victims were: Dead Miss Marion Wilson, raged 15, daughter of , Mrs, Katharine wil | | son, a widow, who conducts a con- | | | | foctionery store near the Beach | anal, The girl was frightfuliy injured, and succumbed shortly at- ter being admitted to the General Hospital, : Gravely Injured al: in Gemeral Hospital suffering from ugly scalp wounds, and prob ably internal injuries, 'condition fair. Mrs. Edward Xlainka, Burling- ton: in General Hospital suffering | from internal injuries, wounds on the head and fractured ankle; con dition said to be serious. Injured Edward! Klainka, Burlington; in St. Josepil's Hospital - suffering | from fractured leg and shock. Miss Hilda Rymal, Maple Ave. Burlington; in'General Hospital, fractured arm and shock. Mrs. R. Pattsworth, Brand St. Burlington; in General Hospital; | bruises, lacerations and shock. xalph Boles, Burlington; taken to General Hospital suffering from | lacerations on face and shock, | went home later Mrs. John Naisbitt, Burlington; taken home, suffering from shock Miss Delilah Naisbitt, her daugl ter; also went home, suffering mi- nor cuts and from shock. Miss Delilah Brain, Water St, Burlington; went home, suffering from shock. Driver Arrested Pringle Rol 21 Darrell Ave. Toronto, driver of the Tamblyn | Hospital. He was later arrested by . police on a charge of man- | slaughter. The bus was in charge of Fred | McDougall, and was bound rom Burlington to Hamilton, The truck was empty and was proceed ling toward Toronto. Several eyes witnesses declared to police that ive speed. Owing to the recent] heavy snow storms the path eclear- ed for motor vehicles on the Beach Boulevard was none too wide, but wide enough, officials said, for all drivers who would exercise a little caution or common sen McDougall said his bus was trav- | elling at a moderate speed short distance beyond where the crash occurred was another parked at the side of the road. the Tamblyn truck approached, it driver had to swerve his vehicle to the centre of the road to avoid | the parked car, McDougall, the bus driver, said he feared a crash was inevitable and he headed his |; large bus into a snow bank to get | clear of the truck. The snow was too deep, however, and the rear | portion of the bus still protruded over the pavement, and it was that portion into which the heavy truck | crashed. The impact was terrific |: and the rear left-hand cormer of the bus was torn away as though it had been sheared. by a huge knife. The four rear seats of the bus were dislodged and, occupants of these, as well as other passen- gers, were flung in a dazed heap. while the most seriously injured | were pinned, and some impaled, in the wreckage. The hood of the |c truck was crumpled backward by the crash. The first province-wide ficld crop competition for boys and girls is to be instituted in Alberta in 1930, under the joint auspices of the provincial department of agriculture, junior U.F.A.,, Alberta wheat pool and pro- vincial sced board. It will be open to farm boys and girls, ages 12 to | 21, and cach contestant will be pro vided with one bushel of registered or 'certified seed wheat by the Al- | in- "chief of the Jtalian armies in the war, and the good soldier who is Colonel Humbert of Savoy wished berta wheat pool. Miss MacPhail is said to have de- clined a seat in the Senate. She has no idea of becoming an old woman yet awhile.--Hamilton Herald. was married the day toe 1x | 1 Migs Dorothy Cripps, Beach Can- (HB 24 | | : bridegroom' s par state, and was performed political as for f and sentimental reasons. wedding to recall no memn- ories of that unhappy school. The couple were married | in the Tea Cottage in the Hitch- cock Woods and both they and the guests were attired in riding | habits. After the ceremony and re- § [yeption the couple rode away on | horseback. PLACE IF MARRIAGE Styles 6 NETTE 13 DECIDED UPON Quirival Palace Chosen as Place for Wedding Paris --Ne ew Yo York. | sive spirit " you displayed many | (many times in ministering unto An tle ul b would be hrille ear thiz new peplum frock witl aise waistline and | full flaring skirt, just like older ister's new frock It can be worn to school too, for | it is a simple washable wool chal- print, with crisp white pique | collar and cuffs edged with Irish picot, with g grain ribbon tie at neckline, It is in flattering French blue background printed in bol | de rose tones, Style No. 110 can be made at an unbelievably small outlay, It is designed in sizes 6. 8, 19, 12 and 14 years Another interesting choice, quite as effective, is navy blue wool | erepe with collar and cuffs of | white pique with vivid red bow tie Rayon printed crepe in capucine tones 'on dark brown ground with | collar and cuffs of orange crepe Is | most attractive Bottle green cashmere jersey | gelf<trimmed with huge bow tie of | matching shade faille crepe print- o| ed in yellow polka-dots is unusual idea that is very serviceable, Scarlet req crepe do chine, elee- | tric blue crepe gilk, tweed-like cot- ton in yellow-beige and brown tones and nile green. pique are smart combinations, Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our new Fashion Magazine, of Vittorio Veneto, Sr ee When you awaken ~time for YONI BLUE RED Label Label 38CH, Jal, 43° PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON Fo The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department, Oshawa, Ont. Enclosed find ..... + aes Cents Please send patterns listed Selow: size aesnse size Name Address Fown .. Province Price, 20 cents each. Send stamps REV. R. A. WHATTAM SAYS FAREWELL T0 HIS CONGREGATION (Continued from Page 3) Trail Rangers of the church, pre- sented Rev. Mr. Whattam with a copy of, Charles Dickens' "Our Mutual Friend." Address is Presented The address on behalf of the congregation was as follows: Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Whattam, Dear Pastor and wife: We, your friends, have met here tonight, not to say goodbye, but God be with you in your new and larger sphere of work for the King- dom of God. Having heard of your intended departure, with sorrowed hearts we realize more fully than ever be- fore your inestimable worth, We cannot express to you in words the loss we feel at severing, link by link the chain of Christian tellowshin and love that binds us. The die is cast--You are going from us and vain regrets are use- less. We hope it will cheer you to knew that our hearts and pray- ers are for the best in the future for you. We have asgembléd here ferent departments of church work. We feel deeply grateful fo: the unselfish manner and progres soin. Wrap coin carelully. clean on the palale 2. Lyons & Co., Ltd., Toronto. so complicated that at the end the | Prince is said to have exclaimed: | "I'm the most unfortunate fiance in taly! There are 400 churches in me and I cannot find one to fit DAILY RECIPE Nut Cookies 1 cupful English walnuts-- i chopped, 1 egg, 1 cupful brown sugar, butter size 'of an egg, 1 cupful flour, 1 teaspoonful van- | illa. These ingredients are simply | mixed together and dropped by | teaspoonfuls onto a buttered pan | and baked in a moderate oven un- | til done to the touch or when tried with a straw, others. You certainly have been a minis- | ter unto us, doing earnest faithful work in an efficient manner and Chiristian spirit for the Glory of God, While we deeply regret that cir- | cumstances call you away, We are glad to know that in your work | you won't be altogether lost to us, We wish you and Mrs, Whattam, health and success in life, may God | HAITI REGARDED | Ing magees-oemg ] | NEW ENGLANDERS be with you, keep and guard you by His heavenly grace, When oth- | er scenes surround you and other cares engross you, as you in mem- ory visit Albert St. Church, may no | | recollectic ops of sadness or thought of gloom, cast their shadows ar ound you. And now dear friends, we can- not allow this occasion to pass without giving some small expres- gion of our appreciation of your love and service, work and sacri- fice, which you have given to Al- bert St. Church. Nor will we forget the labor or your devotion, when we worship | | inside these walls in years to come | Worries, labors and sacrifices may | some day be forgotten, but you are leaving behind you, this church, a | monument which will perpetuate the memory of your untiring zeal for the highest and best Please accept these gifts in the spirit they are given, not for the value, but as a token of affection and love for our departing pastor and wife, Signed on behalf of Ladies' Aid, Mrs. D. Cameron; Eirra Class F. H. Smith; Choir, Mrs. F. J. Wil liams: Sunday School, Arthur Ay- |res: League, F. Stirtervant Hope C.G.1.T.,, Mrs." A. Perry; Official Roard, R. . Valentine; Royal Oaks Class, Orval Eagle COMMITTEE MAY DECIDE ON RADIO Question Likely To Be Reviewed | Ottawa, Dec. 30--The question of nationalizing radio broadcasting in { Canada will probably be referred to | a Parliamentary Committee during the forthcoming session. While no |de finite pronouncement has come from Government sources, the importance of the matter has led to the conclu- sion that the whole subject of radio will come under review by a special committee of the House of Commons. The chief recommendation of the Royal Commission on Radio Broad- casting, which concluded its labors last September, was that broadcasting should be placed on a basis of public service and that stations should be owned and operated by one national company, The commission was com- posed of Sir John Aird, president of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Toronto; Charles A. Bowman, editor of the Ottawa Citizen, and Dr. Au- gustm Frigon, director of the Poly- | tecHnic Institute, Montreal. Refer- ence to the commission's report to a committee of parliament would follow the laying of the report on the table of the House, The committee would have an opportunity to examine wit- nesses and in return would report to the House. Action on the commit- tee's report would then be in the hands of the Government, The recommendation of the Royal Commission include the erection of high powered stations to give good re- ception both day and night through- out the entire settled area of the country. The suggested nucleus of such a system is seven 50,000 watt stations. Radio engineers agree this would give Canada the most powerful chain of stations in the world. - Sta- tions of such power are now a rarity. Carrying out of the commission's pro- posals would involve the purchase of present privately owned 'stations and provisions of 'programs of high stan- dard from Canadian and other sourc- es. Revenue to maintain the system would 'be derived from license fees, from a subsidy of the Dominion Government. The appearance of the Radio De- partment's trouble car in Ingersoll meant real trouble for those set- owners who had neglected to take {out a license.~Peterboro Examiner, to thank you for your staunch and | hearty co-operation in all our dif- | | Reports of Insurrectino Bring | Reports of insurrcctior i \ ; G i pic B 5 land and parts of paved road Nationalized Broadcasting | Ireland and Japan Provide Us With The Breakfast and Luncheon Cloths That Go On Sale Tuesday 79¢c each Surprising really, how such attractively patterned, fine quality cloths could ever be manufactured to sell for =o little, Japanese Crepe Cloths are in ecru color with colored all-over patte rns. There are two. sizes, 54 x 54, and 60 x 60. inches. Irish cloths are in pure white, linen finished cotton, attractively bordered in colors and measure 54 x 54 inches. These are on sale Tuesday. Table Qilcioth Squares Out in a range of new 1930 patterns. Can't remember any season when they were so appealingly pleasant to look at as they are now. The grounds are mostly in pure white, although a few designs are shown on a deep ecru. Pat- terns are in blue, green, brown, rose and red, and are finished with border all around. Size 54 x 54 inches. On sale Tuesday, each, 79¢ STORE OPEN TUESDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 P.M. | | AS LAND OF LAST WOULD WELCOME CIVILIZATION Attention to Old French Colony adian Law Would Fiat ol Benefit Them Part-au-Prince. . recently drew atten Dec, 30.--A fish tax reported inflamed vit vol ag in 3 ne opinion of The President Louis B Ey Dotted throughout § an arca Boston fishermen are: not are rui | ding for the business but they part , for on top of the growing French seigne these feudal lords ts scattered all over the States that they supply with Bg : in haml | fish they could increase their e, such as Ledu Perrin, Threaded through the cow ruins of canals which once 1 ped \ os 1 , oe Vid . {the den d over which coaches used to travel are to be found I'he canals, road churches and castles were not taker care of during the revolutionary years which followed the successes of Toussaint-1'Ouverture and Dartiguc : k. NL | | | nave and now during the dry season 3 va | no water ~an be obtained over many i . ¥ | miles, There are no roads for motor 2 . " i | traffic and narrow paths permit: tra : | vel on horseback through fields of sugar cane or in the shade of banana MATa : g is trecs. 4 d i The syrup from the sugar planta tions is not used to make sugar but for distillation purposes to make] "tafia," native white rum and some times rum. The principal products, tafia, coffee and campeche wood trom the mountains are taken to market in "cabrouets," high two-wheeled carts pulled by four oxen, the only vehicles | the roads will permit Chantal and Torbek are little ham lets inhabited regularly only by a Featured in "Gold Diggers of Broadway' showing at the Re- gent Theatre today and tomors row. and a gendarmerie post of a few men. Twice a week there are mar- | kets when speculators from the city come to buy the coffee from the na- tives. False measures and leaded CALE weights prevail, counter-balancing the over-bidding in price, The natives come to market. with coffee bags | | | dian trade from the trawlers" which they carry on their heads, or loaded on donkeys and mules they sell their coffee and spend ime nediate- ly most of their money to buy tafia, | flour, native rice, imported sugar, | matches and all the things necessary i ---- Chronicle-Telegraph. TRAWLER TAX American Fishermen Hold View That Proposed Can- position which is under considera- tion in Canada may give Boston big Shiga of Canada's fresh fish busi inscript. In commenting measure, The Transcript s | ally will not reject it if it comes their ness relation with the rar Western and send fish to the North as well. "Few markets have undergone such thorough evolution in the last few | vears as that of fish. In consequence, id has increased tremen- deusly and the fish markets have be- come inviting places instead of the | unattractive sights they used to be. | The general demand for fresh fish | has spread to such an extent that old type of shore fishermen can- {nct keep the supply up to the pre- | sent requirements, cither here or in Canada. Machine fishing, or trawl- ing," comes into. the picture with its great catches, Now the Department | of Fisheries in Canada proposes to tax on the fish caught | trawlers. The rate is one cent | pound for the round fish, but it ould | be about three cents a pound on the [ filleted fish, the form in which most of it goes to the consumer today. "Shore fishermen in Canada like the plan, as they are exempt from the tax, on the thepry that they need some protection from the competition that comes from the trawlers; but the trawlers aré registering strong op- RE RRR eg position to it and pointing to the pos= I nie ] ) 4 4 ANN PENNINGTON ! sibility that it will make the Ash sO vandful of natives, the county officials A % 3 : 5 i : i | high in Montreal that it will open the gates for the Boston fishermen. There is more. fear, however, that the tax will lead to the importation of fish from Boston, on the basis of lower prices, than that it would han- ee oe the shore fishermen in their ef forts to hold a.corner of the Cana- A Preserving our wild life i | i right but we could spare some of i 4| that along our highways.--Quebec Loft Collapses From Weight| = to the house. of Newly Threshed Grain which sees animation, Then the na tive puts his cleanest suit or dress, his nicest "tignon" around his head and rides his nicest animal, Many --E walk to church bare-footed, carrying their shoes 'in their hand until they | Dec. 30.--~Four young farm work- reach the church steps, This is not| ers, were killed instantly Satur- f " : 3 3 \ | Sunday is the third day of the week | | | | ent, Face Powder for each type of EXCLUSIVE AGENTS St. Julie de "ercheres 2. | i St. Ju 1 Vercheres, Que JURY AND LOVELL, LTD. only to save the sole against wear, day night when a loft floor in the but chiefly because the native is used barn of Antonio Pepin collapsed to going around barefoot and. as they under the weight of 800 bags of say in creole "souliers mordit pieds newly-threshed oats, Magella Pep- yaux'--shoes bite their feet, in, 17. and his brother Georges Expert Watch Repairni The Catholic priest sces 'his best | Aime, 18, Armand Savaria, 18, and xpert atc e Ig day on Sundays. He makes baptisms | Benoit Blain, 127 were killed whila BURNS JEWELRY by the bulk and all these baptised on Antonio Pepin received slight in- STORE the same day become brothers and | juries. . . sisters by the church. At mass, af- It was stated that after the bags King '& Prince Sts. ter a brief discourse in creole, the | of oats had been placed in the loft priest takes up a meager collection. | it. was noticed that the floor was Many do not want to offer their sinking. Efforts were being made with beams when whole nickel' piece or bronze coin | to wo it ap and take back charlge from the plate, | the crash. came burying the four Many give "un cob" which is one boys beneath. the debris. HOSIERY cent of Haitian money, some 1.5 of - EN ER Es | At i | a cent of American money, Natur- A plan has been inaugurated to ally the priest's income is small and | restrict the world's output of tea. ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP he leads a simple life. . There is no (In the interests of the consumers it surplus to 'provide for sumptuous iis to be hoped that the movement churches and brilliang ceremonies will ga to pot.--DBraatiord Expositor, | Sheer Chiffon ¥ull Fashioned Near Cor, King & Simcoe St.