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[HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, 'MARCH 25, 1930 / 8 PACE FIVE ome -- and the Community Art Nietiolsos of the ona of the Bank of Commerce, % tivet Ld loft. last |p to take the: Mediterranean ! cruise, C7 Mins rothy Hicks, of Perth, "hans th (hg week-end with Mr, and Strout. C. Breault, Connaught "Among those who attended the we contest' at the Royal' York f Joronttt oa Sata ay afters were ses Irene . Buttres, Gertrude Robinson, trice Wilson and Caroline Menko, : "Me and Mrs. James Scott and Miss nie. Scott and Colin Chal- hers ave, retried to i foodstock t) ending , the week- wi i he later's Aer Mrs. Chalmers, Ace Street. NEW SPRING COATS AND DRESSES Many Lyles to Choose from. prices are right, THE "FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St, 8, HOSIERY As ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP Near Cor, ENTIRE SYSTEM IS BUILT UP, HE SAYS aie Tans Tae in Migr pthaned "My health and strength steadily failed me for three years, 1 was tN JAMES LAW nervous 'and bilious and 'was both. fered with constipation almost con. . In spite of all the med- took I didn't seem to get any better, but the new strength health that 4 bottles of = Sai Drought me is simply remarkable! ; appetite is tine, the indiges 1 i A to site with is gone, bloc ning weig ht 'and feel have felt in many a Pills put my liver in and my bowels are petal es Law, 68 Tami ton. ved in Oshawa from ai tter an | 8 vee { : Hyon po! thy Oshawa rr of Miss ce Street, addressing | the Rotary thelr moon Juncheon: visited Collegiate Institute and addressed the pupils there in the 'afternoon, His alk on modern poetry and literature, was very ing, After is is to the Cp te-he went to Bishop Bethune College and poke to the pupils on' the _ RECIPES | Sausage 12 large pork sausages, 3 cups bread crumbs soaked in a pint of cold 'water, 1 good sized onion chopped, 1 cub celery chopped, 1 well beaten Ogg, salt and pepper to taste, 3 cooking apples, When the bread has become fluffy squeese the water out and add the onfon, celery, egg and seasonings, Lay the sausage in a deep dish and cover with the dress- ing. Place the sliced, cored apples on 'top, sprinkle with two table- spoons brown sugar and bake in a moderate oven until the apples are done (about twenty minutes), Use a cover for the first fifteen min- utes, Serves eight peopie. «Chinese Rice Buttered One cup rice, two cups cold wat- or, one teaspoon salt, two table- spoons butter. Cooking time, about twenty minutes. Put the washed rice, salt and water in a saucepan. Cover close- ly and set over a lot fire, When the water bolls over (about ten minutes) reduce the heat and cook slowly ten minutes, Set in a warm place ten minutes more. Do not Iift the cover once dur'ig the cook~ ing or steaming. Toss in the but- ter before serving. EMBROIDERED BATISTE, It you have a spring sult this your, don't overlook the good bet an. embroidered batiste shorts sleeved blouse is, White or cole ored, it is dressy and a very fem- inine change from a tailored silk. APRON SKIRT Louiseboulanger makes an apron skirt to a little print™frock that uses its patterned wselvage to trim | hh) it. The apron is almost as long As the skirt and is pleated, tying in the back with 'a pert bow, HAVE FAITH Canst thou take the barren sol; And with al] thy pains and toll, Make lilies blow? Thou canst not? O, helpless mau, Have faith in God; He can! Canst thou paint the clouds eve, And sll the sunset colors weave, Into the sky? Thou canst not? 0 powerless man. Have faith in God; He can, Canst thou still thy troubled hear: And Inake sll cares and doubt de- at soul? Thou canst not? O faithless man. Have faith In God, He can! Miss Mary Boyle, who died re- cently at Bedlington, Kngland, aged 74, was so frightened by the and | dropping of a bomb near her home durin the the first Zeppelin raid in 'orld war that since that time she had never been out of doors. MAI James 'Hiner Scott, the baby who was born on the Flying Scote- man in Huntingdonshire, England, and who was responsible for t Josal puszsle as to the place of reg- tion of birth, ' has just been presented a commemoration oup by the rajlway company. Her Nintieth Birthday Today Cebtee i Today ai ampli another milestone in the years for Mrs, Sarah Germond, King street east, who has réach the remarkable age of Bf ninety years, Mrs, Germond, w or mary ke, Sarah ry was born in Hartiord, New York, and is the daughter and nd Sived daughter of civ tizens of nited States, Most of her early he was spent In New Cn state, and it was not udtil sometime after her matriage to Maurice Ger~ mond that she, with her and. three children moved to Canada, Their first home in Can- ada was in St, Catharines and from there they came to Oshawa and lived for .some time in Cedardale, where Mr, Germond was employed at the A S, Whiting 'Company, Twenty- s Yoark 80, five years after the _ of her husband, Mrs, Germ. ond moved to Buffalo, and termin- ated her stay in Oshawa, until four years. ago when she returned. here with her daughter, Mrs, I. Suther- land; to live with her son, Mr, "Ar- thur Germond, on street east, Mrs, Germond js the lust of her family, but she is fortunate in hav- ing her five children all living. They are Mr a McMaugh, of Los Angeles, Cal; Mrs. I. Sutherland, Oshawa; Arthur and Lewis Germond of Osh- awa and Warren Germond 'of Buf. falo, N.Y. Mrs. Germond blessed with many years is also blessed with that con- tentment. and self composure, which mark the lives of fortunate old peo- ple. Se is in good health and still possesses the faculties of sight and hearing of which old people are often, deprived. When called upon the other day, Mrs. Germond ans. wered with keen interest the ques- husband |' § tions asked her Ly The Times' re. porter, ne recalled yidily the days Sent in Oshawa Jie o taking up her home in Buffalo, Miss Gers mond ilys she, has been counting the days of late, and has been looks ingt forward to the day of her nine- tieth birthday, She is proud of hes ninety years, This Afternoon in her MRS. SARAH GERMOND honor, Mrs. Sutherland is entertain. ing a few of their friends and neigh- bors, Already Mrs. Gegmond . has been receiving the cougratulations and best wishes of her acquaintan- ces, Young Peop'e's Meet ngs ST, GEORGE'S A.Y.P.A. On Monday evening, March 24, 1930, the regular weekly meeting of Bt, Géorge's AY. P.A. was held in the Parish Hall, The program for the evening was a debate between Whitby and Oshawa branches, The subject of thy debate was "Resolved that the Miser is more injurious to society than the Spendthrift;" with Osh awa upholding the affirmative and Whitby the negative, The debate proved a very In- teresting one, and after much con- pideration, the judges declared that the negative side had won. ALBERT STREET YOUNG PEOPLE The feature of last evening's meeting of Albert: Street Young People's League was the address by Mr. Ht B. Wilson who spoke on the various steps leading up. to a Christian lite, Rev. 8. A. Moore took charge of the reception ser- vice. Miss G. McQuarrie sang "Just a Cottage Small" Quitar selections were rendered by Mr. Pocock, IL was announced that next Monday evening all groups of the young people would meet to- gether for games and a woclal time, The meeting closed with the Migpah benediction, and lunch was served after, KNOX YOUNG PROPLE On Monday evening at eight o'- clock the regular meeting of the Knox Church Young People Society: was held, It was opened with the singing of God save the King. This was followed by an in. teresting talk on he World War" by Mr. Cormack, All pre- sont enjoyed the games that were played and the refreshments that were served. The evening closed with Mr. Munro ro loading in prayer. CALVARY BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE The Calvary Young People's Society held their weekly meeting Monday evening. Mrs. Ducknam was in charge of the programme. There several musical numbers consisting of a quarette, composed of young ladies, Misses Sly, Smith, Farrell and' Hooper. Mrs, All Beck also played a plano . solo, Miss Gladys Sly sang a solo ana 'Miss M. Farrell and Miss M., Rea~ dick gave readings. The feature of the evening was the debate 'Re- t is easl to become r kh young." The af was upheld by Misses Irene Smith and Gladys Sly and the negative hy Misses Reta Hoop- er and Myrtle Farrell, After a very sound discussion the ju o decided in favor of the Affirmative \ Street Y i then oe there would be no necessity for a it ] ould sang a sole and Mr, Bartlett piay- od a violin solo, Miss Evelyn Gay took the study period. There wetv about forty members of the league at last night's meeting, KING STREET YOUNG FEOPLE The regular meeting of the King Street Young People's League was held on Monday, March 24, it being Literary night, in charge of group "D." The chairs man for the evening was Harol Barker, After a short worship period, in which Clayton Burnett road the Beripture lesson," the president, Ed, Kiefaber, took over the business, The programme had been pre- pared by Art Wood. leader of group "D,"" the theme of which was "In Quest of Happiness," A wshort talk on "Happiness," was given by Art Wood, followed by a reading, "Sunsiine Making," by Thelma Darling. An unusual fea- ture of the programme: was Aa trumpet solo by George Hood, which was very much enjoyed. Maa, Winter then told .a story, "The White Flower of Happl ness," after which Ruth and Ellen | Peaver rendered a delightful duet. A very Interesting story was told by Madeline Tooley, "The Moun~ tain of Consecration.' Following a hymn, the meeting was dismissed with benediction by Bob Brown, WITHIN, HIS DOOM Constable (to resident on door- step at 2 am.) -- What's the trouble sir? Lost your key! " Mr. Henpeck = N- "00; m-ny nen nerve, = Tid Bits, GIRL TELLS JURY HOW SHE KILLED MOTHER WITH AXE (Continued from Page 1) witness stand, Then she looked a- way an! hid her eyes, Composedly she looked at the short-handled axe, with which, she said, she had cut her mother down, Almost harshly she recalled her mo- ther's shocked plaintive cry as the attack began in the cellar of their home, "What are you doing this for?" "And I told her," the girl told the horrified court room, " 'because you would not let me go with the boy a I love!' 'ather Grief-Stricken Griefsstricken, William Foster, conductor on the Temiskaming and Sorthéfa Ontario Railway, arrived ack in North Bay from a wn, When he had left his home at} ogleck 7 Herday morning, a been well, When he Mturied at 1 o'clock it was to'find his wife hack« ed to déath and his youngest daugh- yi eid on a charge of homicide, owing the inquest the girl was Ye to the district jail where she 8S. Mee was uvenile Court, Judge LC ey today, ° girl of John Brown, 0 eer and Sonstable Bell, ein custody the girl admit ted TYhile Jn Jréduincly of love store ios in m "Pulling her yi about tightly, the girl stepped into the witness box als most auntily after other witnesses testified: Defence Counsel Currey wed his 'objection and Coron« ney that on stateimentathat the: 'court ak one inquiry and not of trial, When. he of nuiey if she wanted to Droceed ovina. she , wiped away a tear ! Yes" ell," she Pesan Hobere is one sp RI 0! cKe sery that if the hd heard en! t draw up a reasonable satishi Xa ine 'and of the pn was done the girl was ), 'almost. haughty, pt . Pink and Blue Patterns, 13-inch Featherproof Fancy FLORAL TICKING "Special, yard $adeberenvirion / The Year's Keenest Cut Prices On a Host of Household Linens wi PHONE 982 SIMCOE ST, 8. LADIES LOOK TO YOUR § REQUIREMENTS AND TAKE FULL ADVANTAGE OF CH EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS ROLLER TO 9c a Le IRISH LINEN WELLING Splendid 28¢ value, for, yd, = ,This'iy & ren) hard wearing, fine evenly woven linen crash that is well buylog at such a good saving. worth agreeably surprised when them, SUPERIOR QUALITY IN PLAIN HEMMED PILLOW CASES Don't confuse this quality with what is usually offered at this price, Easily worth 20¢ a pair more, Sizes 40x38 and 42x33 Inches, TheseGreat Values on SALE FROM Wednesday UNTIL Saturday B50 dozen in more again From Holland We Get the Greatest 25¢ TEA TOWELS linen of a finely woven quality with red stripe or check pattern, 23x32 inches, loop to hang it u Value in this shipment and then no until the fall, White union Note the size Each towel has a tape with, With fancy gold, Bize You'll be you examine | STORE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY DICE DAMASK BREAKFAST CLOTHS only to sell, this bargain, 69c each border In green, mauve and b2xh62 inches, One hundred You'll have to hurry for PURE LINEN TEA TOWELLING In 'a good heavy absorbent quality, 81 inches wide, Narrow red border, Regular 285¢ On sale for, yard 19¢ White Bath Towels with of what the maker terms mill of proportion in siging, others most of them are apparently time we had a similar lot, Colors: White with green, pink, Jacquard Colored Ends 2Wx42 inches ~~ Regular 80c value for 49¢ each Here is a real saying on a real towel, A special purchase lot runs, Some are a little out bave a small grease mark, perfect in every way, Last they were all sold before neon, blue, lavender and gold ends, Kindeira Irish Embroidered PILLOW CASES Beautifully embroidered we neatly scalloped ends, On a fine pure finish Irish cote ton with linen finish, Size 42x88 Inches, Special, pre $1.19 COLORED TURKISH TOWELLING Cream with blhe or red striped pattern, A quality seldom offered at less than 28¢c yard, i5¢ These are large colorfu] towels with blue and orange centre, COLORED TURKISH TOWELS Imported Direct from the manufacturer to sell at 00c¢ pair On Sale for, pair -- 49 in a quality that have never to our knowledge been duplicated at such a low price, Cream Size 20x44 inches, Frilled Bedroom Curtains In White and Cream Mare quesette with of | ed, Green, A Big Special many come Blue, Rose, 89¢ ™" binations FELT IRONING BOARD PAD 56c¢ ea. Ironing Board Covers Factory Cotton Ironing Board Covers made with eyelets for lacing under board. Special, each «= Very Moderately A brand' mew imported qualit have ever seen for the price. inches, Colors mauve, Bath woven in the centre, Dlue and green. Attractively Patterned Bath Mats priced at, each 89¢ y that excels any value we Good generous size, 28x36 With the word 00-incli Bleached Cotton TABLE DAMASK There's a quality here that will wear, and a width that will cover a good big table, Special, yard w- 68¢ yd. LINEN LUNCH SERVIETTES In Check Patterns DOZEN w= 45¢ A new direct line direct from Body colors' are green, mauve Attractive Colored Cotton Bedspreads Size 880x108 inthies at each = $1.98 a New York manufacturer, No value quite as good has ever been made for the money. A small woven pattern runs through the striped design, and rose, RUSSIAN KAPOK For Pillows and Cushions Put up in 1-1b, 'bags Special © 49¢ "Dark hair tossing, prominent eyes flashing, she took up the recital a- gain "Mother did not knew I him," she said, "She was trying. to keep me away from him ws much as she could. When she found out, I killed her. "I had asked her if there was any- thing wrong in going with the boy. Mother had sdid I was too young. told her there was mo harm if the person loved. Then mother met her death with this axe" Lured Mother te Death She had called her mother from another part of the cellar, Whete she was washing, into the fruit When her mot er appeared in he door, Irene said, she hud struck out with' the axe, She struck her mother twice before she fell, and thew had loved |! short Hf will remain until atriigned before |} Children's || Yo | after the murder was discovered. But, ain leome the question, "What are you doing this for?' She had struck her mother many times, she said, because ghe did not want to see her suffer, "We find that Mrs, W. F. Fost. er came ta her death by a hand-axe in the hands. of her 15.year-old daughter, and according to the daughter's own evidence we find her responsible for the death of her mo- ther," the jurors said after short de- liberation at the end of the story, STONE PARTNER IS HELD FOR MURDER OF SAM GOLDBERG {Continued from Page 1) tectives had been tracking down slim clues in one of the most puzas ling crime waves ever to confront] the Toronto force, Hours after firemen entered Gold berg's burning office and found the charred remains of the manufactur er lying across his desk, 'officers lo cated a rusty gun at the rear of the building. But they couldn't establish owners in They arrested Steinberg, one of Goldberg's partners, on a charge of vagrancy, but allowed him out on bail after vain question & Alibis, confli statements tives and friends and lack of on able motive left the police almost baffled. His arrest was effected last ni ht after 20 days of unsparing work Detective-Se trgbuns An Arthur Levitt] Wm, Archabold and James Thomson and Detectives. Willan Hill, William Hutchinson and Archie McCathie, Detegtive-Sergeant Albert Johns and Detective Fred Storm, with Plain. clothesmen McKay and Crawford and other officers of Dundas street west division also shared in the hard work that led up to the arrest, Steinberg has been under suspicion almost from the first and was placed under arrest as a vagrant a tew hour an eyormous amount of work and| the assistance of Ir. Wilfred J, De: ome, medicolegal and ballistic ex- treal, were availed of Tore he, -- felt that they were. in» position to press the more ser- ious charge: . « For two days Dr,. Derome, most npted man in Capada in hi profession of scientific criminal res search, has worked examining a part. ly melted pellet of lead and an old the | pistol that were found near the scene of the murder, Last night he handed down a deci+ sion that the lead slug had been fir from the revolver and whoever fire the bullet was guilty of murder, 15 EIT , fam. ] No woman should take the risk The makeshift sanitary napkin is a menace to health Women must gu the consequences that may so ard apainst easily follow Rss of hygienic distress, Doctors and nurses advise The New and ample protection against germ Soft and comfor¢able and deodorixing, Kotex brings and Improved Kotex Sanitary Na, Kotex is infection. an geal security and mental composure. vides women with & la pee BSS 8 SER BW RES