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-- a THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930 PACE FIVE in the Home --- and the Com munity /omen's Interests SOCIAL AND , Weddings | PERSONAL Mrs. Norval Wilson entertained at a bridge on Wednesday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. R. Leo attend- ed the dance at the Rod ork Ho- te 'oronto, given merihers poh Bakers' Convention; on Wed- nesday. The prize winners at the Whist Drive held under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the aCnadian jon on Wednesday evening were: Mrs. Clement, Mrs, McGi Mrs, Huxtable, Mr. Dove, Mrs. Smith and | £2 Mr. A. Robinson. On Wednesday evening, October 15th, the Girls' Auxiliary of St. George's Anglican Church were en- tertained at a weiner roast by Miss Mothersill of Harts Hill Abou twenty-five members were present and a very enjoyable evening was spent in games and singing. During the evening Miss Mildred Bull told a very appropriate story and Miss Jean Martin a recitation. This party was the opening meeting for the season and every member is looking for- ward to a prosperous year for the Girls Auxiliary. ANCIENT FOSSIL Skeletons, Millions of Years , Old Discovered in io Wyoming Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 17.-- Discovery near Torrington, Wyo., of one of the , most important oligocene fossil deposits. known to date in this country--one believed to have been guarded by nature for millions of years--Wwas Aan- nounced by Harvard University here last night. The deposit was discovered and developed by an expedition from the Harvard Museum of Compara- tive Zoology under the leadership of Erich M. Bchjaikjer. The find les four miles south and west 'of Torrington, ana presents an outcrop of bones over a half-mile in length. The layers of bones vary from ten inches to three feet in thickness. The bones are mainly of .the little three-toed horse mesohippus and the rhinoceros caenopus, but almost every member of the oligocene fauna is rep ented, it was said. It was pointed out the most important features of the was in the fact\ that fossil "material occurred fn aburd- ance, The only other known de- osit in the world where fossil ~bones in Wyoming in pleigocene beds at Rancho le Brae in California. Schlaikjer, in an account of the expedition, said that nature had guarded the thousands of mesohip- pus skeletons for millions of years The expedition leader also re- that a dinosaur deposit, hitherto unknown, was discovered during a side trip to Colorado and New Mexico. t one of If you desire to operate a rush- ing business, try starting a gas sta- tion that extends credit.--Galt Re- 'porter. -- Place your order for your Fall Coat or Suit wl H. ATKINS LADIES" TAILOR 14 Simcoe St. N. Phone 162 = [| Fun range of Ladies', Fa Coats ang Dresses, at the . | INTERESTING FIND . 2Jovember 18th. The choir consists -- BURR--STORIE St. Andrew's United Church, Osh- awa, was the scene of a charming evening wedding at 6.30 o'clock yes- terday when Marion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Storie, Si Street North, became the bride of Mr. Reginald Burr, son of Mr. and Mr. J. H. Burr of Oshawa. The ceremony which took place before the altar decorated with autumn flowers and leaves was performed by Rev. F. J. Maxwell, pastor of the church, Chrysanthemtims and other | flowers were used in the decoa- tions throughout the church. Guests were ushered to their places by Mes- srs, Jim and Eddie Storie, brothers of bride. To wedding music played by Mrs. V. Rowe of Whitby, the bride entered the church on the arm of her father, Her gown of ory satin yu Yashioned wil shir- red bodice, long close fitting sleeves and fMll skirt which touched the floor. From her shoulders fell a tulle veil prettilly ornamented with designs of white ribbon, She carried a bou- quet of sweetheart roses and valley lillies. The bride's only attendant, her sister, Miss Rae Storie, wore a sleeveless gown of shell pink satin with velvet hat and shoes to match and carried a shower bouquet of pale yellow roses. Mr. Victor Burr, bro- ther of the groom, acted as best man, During the signing of the register, Mrs. Stuart Alger, of Oshawa, sang "My World." Following the church ceremony a reception was held at home of the bride's parents, where Mrs. Storie received in a charming gown of beige lace with hipline coat of the same material and velvet hat to match, Mrs. Burr, mother of the groom, was dressed in brown lace with matching accessories. Both Mrs, Burr and Mrs, Storie wore shoulder corsages of roses. Many beautiful gifts received by the young couple were on display. Among these were a set of silver candle sticks, a silver punch bowl and a silver tureen presented to the groom by friends and co-workers at the office of General Motors and a silver platter which was a gift to the bride from the Sunday School of St. Andrew's Church, where she as- sisted as a teacher of the Primary Class. Mr. and Mrs. Burr will spend their honeymoon, motoring to Detroit and Windsor, The bride wore for travelling a black broadcloth coat with sable collar and cuffs over a dress of Alice blue and hat to match the dress. The wedding guests in- fuded: I diate bers of the family and a few outside friends: Mr. and 'Mrs. J. D. Storie, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Storie, Don and Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Storie, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas' Storie, Mrs. A. G. Mowbray, Mr, and' Mrs. Ted Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burr, also Albert and Vick; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dear- born, Mr, and Mrs. B. W. Hinkson, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Burr, of Wind- sor and two children; Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Maxwell, Mrs. Katharine Mor- ris, Toronto; Mr. John Morris, Tor- onto; Mr. David Morris, Toronto; iss Mary Morris, Toronto; Miss Irene Trew, Mr. Byron Edmondson, Miss Grace Bone, Mr. Neil McDoug- al, Mr. Frank Black, Miss Marjorie Hancock, Mr. Evert Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stacey, Miss Arlie Barrowclaugh, Mr. Arthur Black, Miss Hilda Hare. : Autumn is here with all its joys, even in the midst of sorrow we feel because the summer is gone, But this is the season of rewards, the time when the fruit comes, which is the result of the year's work that Nature has put in. In the spring comes the little green shoots, and then in early summer the flowers appear and all summer long that flower is changing to fruit and now in the autumn the fruit is ripe and the seed is ready to start all over again if.given a chance, The Nature Study for Second class can begin right now, although it seems at the wrong end doesn't it? But you can gather the fruits of the trees or flowers which you intend to take as your special study and know them. The autumn col- orings should also be noticed, and if you are studying trees, the winter buds will soon be on the branches to be known. A good Guide should be able to tell a tree in winter when the leaves and fruit are all gone, Just by its buds and bark. A good game, or good collection for now and one that will make a good patrol game for next week, is to see which patrol can collect the finest collection of wild fruits--not pears and apples and grapes, but maples and mountain ash and hazel nuts and so on. Each member of the patrol should help; it is no good to the rest if the leader or second does it all. Then, in patrol corners check them over to see that every member in the patrol can recognize what each is, before you gather in the big pow-wow circle for Captain to see the results, An interesting story is contained in today's despatches about two Girl Guides, Miss Belcher and Miss Budgell of England, who travelled across Europe and part of Asia and Africa by motor car alone, except for Arab guides in the desert. The girls slept at night in a tent at- tached to the car. Once lions came sniffing around their tent and once their car fell through a pontoon bridge into a river. Between Abadia and Abuhamid the girls were lost in the desert be- cause their Arab guide, accustomed to camels, was bewildered by the car. They ran short of water, but were put right by wandering Arabs. When lost a second time they en- countered many difficulties in hills and watercourses, but eventually reached a railway station, They left Egypt by liner from Brindisi and will drive through Italy and France before returning home. Brownies The Brownies had a lovely hike en Thursday with Brown Owl. Mrs, Ratcliffe gave them snow apples fo take, A contest. is on to see which ture garden, Some are making very pretty ones with pools and trees, The contest closes on No- vember 10th, 1st Oshawa Company There was a good attendance at the meeting of the Ist company on Monday evening. Two new girls were welcomed into the Company. They were Winnie Griffin and Rose Farrell. Mrs. Wilson instructed the ys in the Domestic Service and undress Badge work, Annie Bellingham, Marry Belling- ham and Violet Hooper were suc cessful in getting their Cook's Badge. 2nd Oshawa All the Guides from 2nd Oshawa, who tried the cooks badge last week passed, so Margaret Daniels, Annie Anderson, Illa Valleau, Betty Hobbs Eileen. Copeland, Mary Andrews and Dora Sweet are now on the way to First Class. 8rd Oshawa The third company will meet next Thursday night in the Y.M.C.A. Any girl over 11 years will be welcomed. Thursday Was a real Red letter day in the history of the company, for the first hike was held, Thanks to the courtesy of Mr. Charles Rob- son, a lovely spot with clear white sand, on a creek bed, was the spot used, All around the open spot was georgeous fall foliage. Lots of soft woods, the pines and cedar and hemlock, were in abundance for making fires, while the willows by the water's edge provided good wands for toasting the bacon and marshmallows. Miss Vera Moyse was unable to come as she had a church tea party to superintend, but she sent a big basket of snow apples and her good wishes. Miss Lois Mundy brought the girls out from High School, as the public school girls were fortun~ ate in having a holiday owing to the teachers convention. Mrs, Rat. cliffe took the first part, and they were all Columbuses, and explor- ed thé territory into which they went for the first time. A tiny shack, covered in tin nestling on the side of the hill, showed that other explorers had been there. Small paths, some of them leading no- where, and others leading inf thickets of burrs, were tried out. Then at the end, the soft clean sand, the talk about how to build fires and then all the exeprimenting in fire making. Only one fire went with the one match, and. several never got going at all, But two kept up a blaze and soon there were beds of coals and lunch wae being had, the tea was made and then the big treat of "Sumores" Did you ever eat them? Yum! Yum! The sofly melting chocolate and the squashy marshmallows WILL run between your fingers but they are good. The Guides of 3rd Oshawa have decided that they will have company colors and such a time as they had in choosing what they wanted. All the shades of the rainbow were dis- cussed in turn. In the end, the de- ciding factor was a brilliant flame colored maple, standing alone amid the dark green of a hillside covered with evergreens. So "flame" will be the color of the new ties of the 3rd Oshawa, to remind the charac- ter members of the first hike and to bring to mind the fact that the company was started when the au- tumn colors were painting the trees, "1 believe," sald the cheery philosopher, "that for every single thing you give away two come back to you." "That's my experience,'" agreed Wifflebaum, "Last March I gave away my daughter and her hus- band came back in July."--Path- finder, / = ot. BURSG/:SS BEDTIHE STOR! <r D JIMMY SKUNK FINDS A DOORWAY Some people grumble when they're fat; I call them silly to do that. ~--Jimmy Skunk. Jimmy Skulk was fat. There was no question about that. He was so fat that his feet seemed too small for Brownie can make the best minia- him. When he walked, he fairly rol- By Anncbelle W Illustrated Dre Furnished With 'Pattern Scalloped tabs centered with bute tons of the circular flaring skirt, dis- tinguishes a smart school frock. The d beneath the tabs and tied son very WOMEN'S MEETINGS ST. ANDREW'S LADIES' 'AID The monthly meeting of this goci- ety was held on Thursday, October 17th, in the ladies' parlours of the church. Mrs. A. G. Broomfield, pres- ident was in charge, The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Armstrong. During the business session it was decided to have the Yorkminster church choir of Toronto to give a concert in St. Andrew's Church on of seventy voices and the concert should be a treat to.the music lovers of the city. On December 19th, the church Fair will be held. At the close of the meeting Mrs. W, H. Ross and Miss Vera Moyse served alternoon tea.' um: favorite Canadian ) 'grain, wholesome corn 'has climbed to new heights of popularity More than 12,000,000 «| belt 'p in bow at the back is girlish. A scalloped Peter Pan, collar and flared cuffs add dainty note to the simple bodice. It's so. easy to make and so attrac- tive to wear. ft woolens in tweed mixtures, crepe, jersey and challis prints can be wed, and with a little belt of con- fng ribbon, it is truly delightful, belt may also be of self-fabric. vyweight cottons also suitable "may be had in sizes 8, 14 12 and 14 years. Sie 8 requires 2 yards of 39-inch ial with % yard of 35-inch con- Pjtern price 20 cents in stamps or coinf coin preferred.) Be sure to fill in ste of pattern, / Address Pattern Depktment, Spend 10¢ to save $10, Ho By ordering a copy of our Il. agd Winter Fashions, It e answer to the often asked ,-"How does she do it?" For s how to dress up to the min little expense. You can save dress and save.on the chil othes, too. That means more - and ptter frocks for you and yours, Ordd your copy now. Just enclose 10 in stamps or coin and mail with four name and address to Fa- epartment, 0, Size ass vers sess RE PE seers nen "ese s washes ranne ese ee anes What New York Is Wearing trasing and I yard of .1-inch ribbon, . Street Address LL EEE) EE EEE ERE "etn ane tessa cen ee "By Thornton W. Burgess led along. You there had been plenty of grasshoppers in the latter part of the summer. Jimmy had stuffed himself with grasshoppers. There is nothing he enjoys more than catching and eating grasshop- pers. He is very clever at catching them, too, You wouldn't expect it of Jimmy, for he looks rather clumsy. He isn't however, I've known him to get a grasshopper under each fore- paw while he still held one in his BACK ON JOB LIKE A DIFFERENT MAN "I'd gotten in such bad shape with something like lumbago I had to give up my work. Another trouble was sce, GEORGE WILSHER chronic constipation, and continual 'dosing' with laxatives weakened me and robbed me of my appetite, Sar~ gon ended every ache and pain in my body; I eat with a hearty ap- petite and I've got more pep and energy than I've had in 20 years I'm back at work feeling like a dif- ferent man, "Sargon Pills have completely re- lieved me of constipation without the least grip or Suping of any kind."--~George Wilsher, 172 Gowan Ave, Toronto, Sargon may be obtained in Oshawa from Karn's Drug Store. (adv.) This Event Will Go Down in History, It Has Never Happened Before. a . AND WILL NEVER HAPPEN AGAIN - PROSPERITY WEEK Dollar Day SATURDAY here at 8.30 sharp, 8.30 p.m 10 o'clock p.m. 3 o'clock p.m. o'clock p he 5 o'clock p.m, 7 o'clock p.m. 8 o'clock p.m. 10 o'clock Bloomers, Dollars and Dollars will be saved at this great event, that must be purchased, sooner or later, so why not save while you can? Be Special Attractions All Day Long Grand opening with Special Bargains, Many worth 6 times their value for... .. Special selling. of Japanese Pure Silk Pongee. Reg. 59c, also Japanese Art Silk. Not shown in our large window display... . 12 o'clock noon Silk Knit Teddy Suits. Reg, $1.25, Silk Knit Regular 90c. ....... Not shown in Window Display Pure Silk Grenadine Crepe Hose. Full-fashion- Subs. Regular $1.95 Not shown in Window Display size, 70 x 84. Firsts. Largest Size Flannelette Blankets. Double bed Not shown in Window Display MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT LUCKY PACKAGE DRAWING Each parcel guaranteed. to . contain over $1 worth of seasonable merchandise. One in every ten contains an extra cash prize. Be here at 8 oclock p.m. sharp. Doors close to a great week's business (Prosperity Week). THANK YOU! All fall merchandise $I 3 yds $I 3 pair $1 CRI Sessa RL A CR ES cach $1 SEES THIS TIS TI SILI SSE $ INES ID mouth; and you'll admit that it takes a pretty quick person to do a thing like that, Now, however, the grasshoppers had gone. The coming of Jack Frost had put an end to them, Jimmy had to look elsewhere for food. He didn't want to lose any of. the fat he had. In fact, he was quite willing to add a little fat, if possible. You see, Jim- my learned a long time ago that a fat body means a comfortable winter, and Jimmy means to be comfortable at all times, if he can be. These frosty moonlight October nights were wonderful for prowling about, Jimmy did a lot of prowling about. Down on the Meadows and up in the Old Orchard he dug out grubs and caught mice, Now and then he got a fat beetle, and Jimmy is very fond of fat beetles. He was having no trouble at all in getting plenty to eat. Every night when he started out it was with no particular plan. He just wandered about en- joying life. So it was that one night he came to Farmer Brown's farm- yard, Jimmy sat down and looked across the yard. "It's a long time since I've been up here," said he. "I wonder where Bowser the Hound and that impudent young dog, Flip the Ter- rier, are. don't. want to have any trouble with either of them. I guess there isn't much' danger. of trouble with Bowser. He knows me of old. He knows that if he doesn't bother me I won't bother him. at youn, dog is different. He gets excited an loses his head. I taught him a les- son once. If he hasn't forgotten that lesson, there'll be no trouble with Anyway, I think I'll look a- round a bit and see what I can find." So Jimmy Skunk shuffled across the . farmyard over to armer Brown's house and there he began to poke his inquisitive nose into ev- ery nook and corner. He found a cellar window open. It was open only a crack, but when he pushed against it, it opened farther, Jim- my's nose told him that there was good things in that cellar, He want- ed to go right in there. and investi~ gate. But he didn't do it. No, sir, Jimmy didn't do it. He remembered something, He remembered that when he was a young fellow, not al- together wise in the ways of the Great. World, he had entered that very window and tumbled down into that cellar and then couldn't get out. So Jimmy backed away. "I don't Make the same mistake twice," said e. He continued on along towards the back of the house and presently he came to a little doorway, It was a round doorway; it was a new door- way. Jimmy was certain that it had not been there the last time he had visited Farmer Brown's house. He was right about this. It hadn't been there. As & matter of fact it had been made only the day before, It was a doorway for Black Pussy the Cat, that she might go in and out of the shed when she pleased, . Jimmy stopped and examined that doorway, He poked his nose inside and sniffed. Then Jimmy Skunk grinned. Yes, sir, after that first good sniff Jimmy Skunk grinded, (Copyright, 1930, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: "Black Pussy is Upset." SUNSET-the One Pye FEARED Ty Pg, TED My HANE