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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, ' on ue Stators er ia al PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Community > J SOCIAL AND PERSONAL I Weddings | -- FISH--SMITH On October 1st, at Bt. George's rectory, Rev. Canon dePencler of- Previous to her marriage, Miss ficiated at the marriage of Martha Beryl Oke, no Mrs. Choate, was giv you ng ladies of Ebenezer Carman Ann Smith, daughter of Mrs. Mar- 2 shower by the tha Smith, 399 Bulalie Avenue, to ' {Wiliam George Fish, son of Mr. atthe home of Miss Allie Worden. | 4 Myre Harry Fish, 274 Verdun It was a miscelleanous shower, and Road. The bride and groom were the bride-to-be received a host of attended by 'Mrs. Harold Moore, pretty Presents. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ws and Misses Gladys Northern Ontario, kegon, Mich., Chicago, sister of the groom and Mr, Bill H. Barnhart | King. Lillian and rnhart of this city, have returned rh from a motor trip through CHOATE--OKE A pretty autumn wedding was and Western d g higan. They visited with friends |Solerfinized at Centre Street Unite in Sudbiy, Saulte Ste. Marie, Mus. (Church parsonage Elkhart, | 34th, when Dr. W. ed in marriage Beryl Mary Adeline, on September P, Fletcher unit- Jd. Stra, Detroit and Leaming-| jo citer of Mr. Hedley Oke and the late Mrs, Oke of Darlington, .« M. Todd, who was at-|and Carman Edward, son of Mr aE ih Bakers' Convention in [and Mrs, Jesse Choate, of Oshawa. Atlantic City, has returned to|The bri town While away Mr, Ti e wore a smart frock of also | Chantilly lace and beige georgette spent a few days in New York city, | with hat of black velvet and lace and carried a bouquet of mums, The bridesmaid, Miss Georgina Deeley : -_ was frocked in brown crepe with i .-e., hat and shoes to match and carried mums. The groom was attended "Regularity of Service" by Mr. Walter Allin. A reception for the bridal party and immediate friends of the two families concer- ned, was held at the home of the bride's parents. Later the happily married couple left on a motor High quality work may [trip to Toronto, Western Ontario and Deseronto. They have return- be entirely forgotten by ed from their honeymoon trip and our customers if pick-ups |... residing in Oshawa. The and deliveries be irregu-|groom's gift to the bride on her lar, so we have developed wedding day was a brooch set with diamonds, to the bridesmaid, a a sense of responsibility brooch with pearls and to the best in our drivers to see that ...,, cuir links When the bridal i important phase | couple returned they were greeted this ety boil Ty by a shower and a gathering of 0} out Ww friends at the home of the groom's carried out. We have five parents, when they were made the different kinds of family | recipients of many beautiful gifts. wash service, all moder- ately priced and all done separately in soft water without any marking or starching. Phone today, or stop any one of our courteous driver - sales men. PHONE 788 WOMEN'S MEETINGS ALBERT STREET LADIES AID A new idea suggested some weeks ago at a meeting of the Albert Street Ladies! Aid society was act- upon for the first time Thursday evening, when the Albert Street Ladies' Aid Soclety held their reg- ular monthly meeting in the even- ing instead of as formerly, in the afternoon. It proved a success as the result was a larger attendance than for some months. Mrs. D. Cameron, the president, was in charge. Opening prayer was led by Mrs. Moore; 'Mrs. Blair read the scripture lesson. During the busi- ness session arrangements were made for the serving of the annual supper on Tuesday, October 7th, Further plans were made for the bazaar which is to be held in No- vember, Also in November there will be a play produced by the members of the dramatic league of the Society. Closing prayer was offered by Mrs. Bickel. Refresh- ments were served and a social time enjoyed. Felt Bros. The Leading Jeweler Established 1886 12 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH Miss Elsie Burns of London, is in town spending a few. days with Miss Evelyn Andison, Fairbgnk Street, Miss Hutchison and Mr, Wilson, of Toronto, will be week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Andison, Fairbank Street. Mr. Thomas Hawkes, of this city, is returning to town tomorrow af- ter a trip abroad. He has spent the summer touring England and Scotland' and visiting his son, Mr, Donald Hawkes in Brussels, Bel: glum. The Art Galley, of Toronto, op- ened its Winter season last even- ing with a private view of paint ings by Homer Watson and a col- fection of paintings by comtempor- ary Irish artists, Mr. Watson him- self was present in the gallery and JUST ARRIVED Full range of Ladies' Fall Coats and Dresses at the FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe Street South was greeted by many groups of friends. Accompanying him was his sister, Miss. Phoebe Watson. Gay music added to the entertain- ment provided by an orchestra sta- tioned beside the sculpture court. Supper was served in the library. Col. and Mrs, Frank Chappell, of Oshawa, were among the guests at this affair. Here it is Friday night, and not one story to publish tomorrow in the Junior Library Column! Boys and girls, did you read in last Saturday's paper about the new attraction in the Junior Library Column? In case you did not we shall have to tell you all about it again, . The Times is going to publish the best story or poem written by a Junior Library member during the week in Saturday's paper every week, so if you think you would like to see something you have written yourself, in print why not enter this contest, for at the end of the winter, about next Easter time, a prize will be given to the boy or girl whose story is considered the best of all those published up until that time. And another thing! If any Junior Library member has read a book that he or she liked a great deal and would like to recommend to other boys and girls he may do so, by send- ing into The Tinfes the name of the book, the name of the author, and a few reasons why he thought the book was interesting. Have you seen the new bulletin board in the children's room of the library? Watch it for current topics of interest, Miss Hare has received four books for the boys and girls this week. It tells all about them below. NEW BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS "Bristles" by T. W. Bird Bristles is a wire-haired fox terrier, the precious property of the children, Dan and Diane Leslie. He loves the children but he resents their attempts to develop his intelligence. He much prefers to live and roam, eat and sleep in ignorance. However, he is a bright dog. In time through a naughty escapade on his part, he causes his master and mistress great sorrow and someone else great joy, and then everyone much happiness, all because of the intelligence which he has not cared to cultivate. It is not fair to tell the story, Any child will want to read it for him- self, for the author knows how wire- haired terriers feel, and the artist knows how they look and together they are a strong argument for every child to have a dog to love--at Jeast in a book. 4 "Hansel the Gander" by Katharine Kuebler Here 'is thie story of a great white gander, leader of all the geese in a picturesque Bavarian village. Hansel knew that he belonged to Elsa, for ever since her father had Thick.wavy hair ! You, too, dant hair. It's simply a matter of using this easy method; approved by hair-specialists ; endorsed by stars of stage and screen; used by millions who haven't time for the more labori- ous treatments, Tonight when you arrange your hair, just put a little Danderine on your brush. Then as you draw the bristles through your hair, see how the scalp is toned and soothed. See how the hair becomes softer, easier to manage; how its natural color is Immediate Relief for ~ INDIGESTI . ON | brought out; how it. takes on new brilliance and lustre! Danderine dissolves the crust of dandruff; helps stop falling hair; keeps hair and scalp healthy; en- courages the growth of long, silky, abundant hair. Five million bottles used a year. That proves Danderine's effectiveness! Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier AT ALL ORUG STORES~THIRTY FIVE CENTS can have long, soft, abun- of him. til-- delightfully ranch, lawless herd of horses. Dougal again. {BETTINA VEGARA | young violinist, will be soloist in a given Hansel to her as a tiny gosling she had taken special One. day, however, Hansel disap- peared and could not be found. Elsa was heart-broken, and at last set out by herself to find him. With a bas- ket of corn on her arm she trudged through the fields, stopping often to call "Hansel! Hansel!" and Elsa came to a dark forest.- She was tired and hungry and frightened but on into the forest she went un- The tale is told simply and it is illustrated with and white drawings and four-color pastels by Ilse Bischoff, "Tornado Boy," by Thomas Hinkle "He was a blue colt with white stocking 'legs, and Jim knew when he first saw Tornado Boy that he would grow up to be a smart horse as well as a beautiful one. One day when Jim was away from the the beautiful colt and westward over the plains, Here begins the story of many ex- citing adventures escapes for Tornado Boy, before he wins through to safety and Jim Mec- | This is a thrilling tale such as only Dr. Hinkle can tell, about the wild life in the old West. "Around the World in Ten Days" by C. C. Fraser When Jules Verne made his im- aginary "Tour of the world in eighty 10 BROADCAST Talented Young Violinist Has Appeared in Person Before Oshawa Audiences Miss Bettina. Vegara, talented broadcast with the Canadian Na- tional Railways Transcontinental Hour on Tuesday, October 7. This may be of interest to Oshawa radio listeners, as Miss Vegara has ap: peared in person to play for Osh- awa audiences a number of times. She presented a programme under the auspices of the Oshawa Music Study Club. On Tuesday evening she will play: Kreisler's 'Shon Roamarin," the third movement from Mendelssohn's 'Concerto in BE Minor" and others. During the same, broadcast Wal- lace Havelock Rob, Canadian Poet of Abbey Dawn of which His Roy- al Highness the Price of Wales, is patron, will speak briafly on "Canadian Birdland." Under the direction of Wilfred Xearton, dis- tinguished conductor, organist and composer the Gafety Court Singers will make their debut to a radio audience. They will sing a group of ballads such as 'The Kerry Dance," "I Love a Lassie," and "Venetian Love Song." An orch- estra directed. by R. N, Cornfield, will play overture to "The Merry Wives of Windsor, selections from "San Toy" and other popular sel- ections. The programme will be- gin at 10 p.m, ers thought he had reached the limit of human possibility. This story is full of excitement and adventure. It contains up-to- date descriptions of the cofintry tra- versed, the operations. of a modern airplane, and flying sensations in general, Excellent pictures in colour enhance this splendid story for boys. days" some fifty years ago, his read- What New York Is Wearing ENTICINGLY COOL A charmingly feminine type that will have instant appeal for all- occasion wear for either town or resort. . The flared sleeves give impression of capelet. The Princess bodice is lengthened with a circular flaring flounce whose pointed treatment at the front does much to slenderize the figure, The pinchéd-in waistline achieved through horizontal pin tucks at either time as pattern. and. white rajah silk with vivid green piping are only a few of the many fashionable combinations suitable for this smart model. Our large Fall and Winter Magazine contain most interesting styles to add chic to your mid-summer wardrobe. kiddies, including beach pajamas, sun suits and adorable French frocks. It is 156 cents a copy but may be obtained for 10 cents if ordered same side and the shir ring at front is decidedly smart and slimmin It's fascinating- ly lovely in print- ed chiffon volle that has the transparency of chiffon © but is much less expen- sive and is tub- bable. It's amazingly simple to make! Merely a one plece dress with attached circular flounce which is in two sections, Style No. 3472 may be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 86, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust mea- sure. It takes but 5 yards of 8% inch material with 5 yards of bias binding, for the woman of av- erage figure. The saving in cost is immense. Navy blue voile with white Rin dots is very effective and so appropriate for a day in- town or for the business woman, Dusty - pink flat, washable crepe is attractive for vacation, Country Club and a day at the beach, Red and white printed handker- chief linen, yel- low dimity with white coin dots, nile green and white printed bas- tists in tiny floral pattern aqua. blue shantung Also darling styles for the PUBLIC LIBRARY 10 BE OPEN SUNDAYS New Books Reviewed by Librarian The Oshawa 'Public Library Board has decided to open the Reading Room of the Public Lib- rary on Sundays from 12 to 6 p.m. beginning on October 12th and continuing for six months. This service will no doubt be appreciat- ed by many readers. No books may be returned or taken out on these Sundays, One of the most interesting bookk of the autumn publications, is "Angel Pavement," by J. B. Priest- ly, author of "Good Companions." In this new novel, Mr, Priestly proves that adventure does not al- ways stalk in the high road; here it comes to a little thoroughfare tucked away in the city--'Angel Pavement, Hardly a street, this alley-way is hemmed in by dingy offices, darkened by London's dust, sedate, secure, respectable. Yet to Angel Pavement comes a buccaneer in the person of Mr. Golsple. - He descends upon the house of Trigge & Dersingham, importers of ven- eers, and in a twinkling of the eye transforms their mildly decaying trade. From then on there is ex- citement in the air and when the end comes Angel Pavement goes on changed but undefeated. '"Her Privates, We," by Private 19022 1s a war novel highly praised in: England as ranking with "Jour- ney's End," ant "All Quiet on the Western Front." It is the record of exepriences on the Somme and Ancre fronts by an English priate in the trenches, The events des- cribed are said to be true, the char- acters fictitious. It is told with fine restraint and without senti- mentality, As Dr, Serocold, a general practi- tioner of sixty-five in a small Eng- lish town, makes his daily round of visits to his patients, their lives pass in review through his mind. When the day which had begun at three with the death of an old man closed at midnight with the birth of a baby, the memories and con- versation of the tired old doctor have produced a lively and sympa- thetic picture of the community and its people. All this is de- lightfully told in "Dr. Serocold," by Helen Ashton. "The Edwardians," by V. M. Sackville-West, is a brilliant pic- ture of English society during the first decade of this century, The young Duke of Chevron, passionate- ly devoted to his ancestral estate, in spite of the suspicion that both he and the estate ate anachronisms is torn between the conventional existence ordained by his class and his desire for freedom. After a fer- fes of disastrous love affairs he breaks away and goes on an ex- ploring expedition, It is on a deeply footed legend of the Bohmerwald, a large forest district in Czecho-Slovakia, that R, Michel has based his unique story, "The Christ of the Forest.' The theme of the romance is the delu- sion of a peasant woman that her son was of divine origin. The story is a strange mixture of real- ism and musticlsm, with a back- ground of wild nature. Two Boxes Gave her Quick Relief "I was very sick with a bad in my "* writes Mrs, T. pak, Valley, Man. "I tried a lot of differefit medicines but they did not help me much, Then Dodd's Keinay Pills ord Tob s I would ¢ em. After 1 thought very much better and now I am never without them and shall recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to others," Dodd's 4 Bp Dodd's Kidney Pils FOR ANY HILDREN are happy and carefree by nature, so svhen they cry for no apparent reason any careful mother worries. No one can always guess just what is wrong but the remedy can always be the same, Good old Castorial There's comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable prepara- tion and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As often as baby has a fretful spell, is feverish and cross and can't sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it's a touch of colic. Sometimes it is constipation. Just keep Castoria handy and give freely for any of the above conditions; relief will follow promptly. All through ool, Cas- toria is a mother's standby, and wise mothers do not change to stronger medicines as the child grows older. Just increase the dose of Castoria and keep the youngsters stomach sweet and the bowels in good order, To be sureof getting genuine Fletcher's Castoria you should look for this signature Dor Tn oh J CURES) ; / Fe ee ii i' C-G COMBINATION FOR COAL AND GAS i : aif ro ficient 7 Range on the Market =and yet its working principles are so' simple on What is more HARRY D. WILSON OSHAWA | TILLIE THE TOILER--It Amounts To 'That, AH ERE +» \WHIBF 3) LEN ME \AlE : EN AND YoU Rhgw \ WHY, HAVENT WOU HEARD, MR. \ SMPILINS 7 BUBBLES | | (8 ENGAGED AND RE ALL GIVING he 4 A SURPRISE PARTY "TON SN By Russ Westove O~ | 'POSE ! f i '