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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1930 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Community Mrs. Alex Fisher entertained at & masquerade party at her home, Roxborough Avenue on Hallowe'en, Col. 'and Mrs. Frank Chappell, of Oshawa, attended the opening of the Clive Pringle Memorial House in connection with Hatfield Hall, Cobourg, on Saturday, Rev. R. B. Patterson and two sons Cyril and Arthur attended the inter-school rugby match between Oshawa and Lindsay Collegiates in Lindsay on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Brenton Hazlewood of Uni- versity of Toronto, spent the week- end with his parents Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Hazlewood Connaught Street. Messrs. Fred Mothersill, B.C, Col- pus and Bill Parks, spent the week- end at Silver Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Collins entertained a number of friends at a novel bridge party at their home 247 Bruce St., on Friday evening, dache Relieved without "dosing." Rub on VICKS Place your order for your Fall Coat or Suit with H. ATKINS LADIES' TAILOR 14 Simcoe St. N. Phone 182 - Visit Tur Store AND SEE OUR LINE The F ashion Shoppe when all the guests arrived dress- ed as ghosts. Much merriment was caused, as they were forbidden to speak until a certain hour, Bidding was done by signs and writing. Lunch was served about the hour of midnight in rooms decorated in keeping with Hallowe'en. The choir of Cedardale Church held a Hallowe'en social on Friday evening, Mr. H. M, Brooks, Masson street, left this morning with a party of hupters from Picton, Ontario, for Weslemecomb Lake, on a two weeks' hunting trip, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Brown, of Pic- ton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson, Elgin Street, for Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Donaid Bailes, of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bailes, Simcoe Street South. Mr. Cliff Pound, formes..y of Osh- awa, and who is leaving shortly on a business trip to South America, spent the week-end with friends in Oshawa. SEE MORE EXPORTY OF WHEAT T0 JAPAN Good Prospects For Increas- ed Trade, Delegation Believes Tokyo, apan, Nov. 3.--A number of valuable suggestions for grad- nal enlargement of wheat imports by Japan from Canada were made at a conference of Japanese wheat importers with the trade delegation of the Canadian Chambers of Com- merce. It was the general opinion that there are good prospects for the enlarging of this trade. 84 SIMCOE ST. 8. The Standard | Remedy for Headache The delegates spent a busy day. They were guests at a luncheon of the Pan-Picific Club at which they were welcomed by Marquis Iachiska, vice-president of the louse of Peers. Hon. Herbert Marler, Canadian Minister, gave the last of three group luncheons that the Canadian delegations attended. Baron Mitsji, Japan's wealthiest and biggest business man, enter. tained the delegation at a garden | party. THE LESSON "Charles," said his mother to her G-year-old son, "is it possible that | you are teaching the parrot to use slang?" "No, mamma," replied Charles. "I was just telling him what not to say." THAT WAS NO TOY He: "I spotted you bathing this morning with your rubber hippopo- - tamus." She: "Pardon me, but that was my mother." R. B. SMITH, 37 King Street East, Oshawa. Send me further Confed particulars of the Low Cost licies, as issued by the Series Confed Life A Name. Address, "As with a fragrance from Heaven" His disability cheque for $160 a month comes to him each month. Two days after he receiv: ed his policy, Mr, we was nearly killed by accident. He had paid only one premium, nevertheless $100 a month was sent to him wll the time that he was disabled, his policy was kept in full force and all premium payments falling due while waived, he was receiving such Confed: Life A abel Gentlemen: 'I desire to express the heartfelt satisfaction I feel at realize that, two days the service rendered to me. Little did I after receiving the above policies, I would be the victim of such a distressing accident. To be disabled, so tha t I was placed in a cast for totally disabled, with a b ng a man done in marble, ken vi During my confinement I had much time to isdom of taking the think of the That Total Disability policies. cheque of $100 monthly came to me as with a fragrance from heaven. To think, alse, thet my $10,000 insurance was in full force and effect, gave me great peace of mind. May 1 in thank Plan lly on your i you, Confederation Life and ness in this matter. » y P 4 Yours very sincerely, The New Confederation Series of Policies, with Double Indemnity Accident and Total Disability Bene- fits, and economical form of you to write for these policies are, the in profits, provide e Insurance. We re Tig AA coupon for convenience, Confederation Life Association . What New York Is Wearing Its simple styling makes this navy blue wool crepe unusually at- tractive. Pin tucked shoulders and bows add smart trim to the bodice that is shaped to affect a hip yoke. It's one piece both front and back from shoulders to skirt flounce. A few seams to join and attach the circular flounce and it's finished. Style No. 2701 may be had in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Patterned wool jersey, wool challis prints, rayon novelty crepe, light-weight tweed and the heavier weight cotton are suitable and smart for school days that will soon be here. Size 8 requires 2% yards of 35- inch material with % yard of 39- inch contrasting. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Be sure to fill in size of pattern, Address Pat- tern Department. Spend 10c to save. $10. How? By ordering a copy of our new Fall and Winter Fashions. It gives the answer to the often asked question, 'How does she do it?" For it shows how to dress up to the minute at little expense, You can save on every dress and save on the children's clothes too. That means more and better frocks for you and yours. Order your copy now. Just enclose 10 cents in stamps or coin and mail with your name and address to Fashion Department, L' 2701 No. 2701. Size'..... . Oh ts "ee Name FER Ppa Street Address : City li Province OCEAN STEAMER LOADS AT LAKEHEAD Port Arthur, Nov, 3--The ocean- going steamer, Elfstone, of the Crete Shipping Company, London, | Eng., is now loading 1,850 tons of flour here, and will clear for Ab- erdeen, Dundee and Leith. The trip will take over three weeks to make, with one stop at Halifax for coal. Captain Long, R.N,, for the past ten years a mercantile marine skipper, stated that the cargo Is in the nature of an experimental shipment, forecasting what may be a regular schedule trip when the St. Lawrence deep waterway is ac- complished. WHITBY W.M.S. MEET FOR 'ANNUAL THANK-OFFERING Of particular interest to the wo- men of Whitby and district® this week is the annual thank-offering of the Women's Missionary Society of the Whitby United Church which 'akes place on Tuesday afternoon at | 2 o'clock in the church parlors. The veaker at this meeting will be Mrs, 'eGillivray, past President of the Dominion Women's Missionary So- ities Board, who has a very inter- sting message to deliver. All wo- men of the church and also of the district. branches are invited to be aresent. After the address, a good pro- .ram will be presented. This is the outstanding meeting of the W,M.S. for the year. AT HATFIELD HALL Lord Bishop of Toronto Dedicates Pringle Mem- orial Hall On Saturday afternoon the Lord Bishop of Toronto openvu and dedi- cated the Civic Pringle Memorial House at Hatfield Hall School. Co- bourg. The ceremany opened with a procession from the school chapel to the memorial house where the dedication took place, after which the school hymn was sung In pro- cession to the assembly hall where the bishop gave an inspiring ad- dress. The bishop was assisted by Canon Blain, Dr. Boyle, Dr, Righy, Dr. Orchard and the Rev. Mr, Ayde. Mrs. Clive Pringle, the donor of the property, was present at the ecremony, and Dr. Boyle' in ex- pressing to her the gratitude of the 4chool, said it was impossible to convey adequately any idea of the benefit which her gift had confer- red on the school. At the close the two youngest members of the school, Rosemary Annesley and Norma Tandy presented Mrs, Prin- gle with a bouquet of roses. Among those present at the open- Ing ceremony were the Lord Bishop of Toronto and Mrs, Sweeny, Canon and Mrs. Brain, Canon Rigby and Miss Rigby, Dr, and Mrs. Orchard, the Rev. A. W, and Mrs, Mackenzie, Dr. and Mrs. Boyle, Canon and Mrs. Blacrave, the Rev. and Mrs. Kings- ford, the Rev. and Mrs. Delon, tho Rev. and Mrs Emmet, the Rev, and Mrz. Adye, the Rev. Mr. Tanton, Mrs. Clive Pringle, Mrs, Baker, Mrs, | Annesley, Mrs, Tandy, Colonel and Mrs. Chappell, Mr. and Mrs. 8. T Medd, Mrs. Hume, Mrs. Colin Hen- | burn, Miss Anthes, Mrs. Bennett, | Mr, and Mrs. J. Spragge, Mr. and | Mrs. R. Jex, Mr, and Mrs. H. Ful- | lerton, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Mohan, Mrs. Dick. | NEW HOUSE OPENED WILD OIL GUSHER FINALLY TAMED Well That Menaced Okla- homa City Capped With Giant Nipple Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 8,--- (AP)---Mere man and his tools tri- umphed today over the gigantic force of a wild gusher which for three days had threatened this oil- bound city with potential disaster. A great iron die nipple connec- tion was anchored into place over the voleano-like casing of the ram- pant number 1 C, E. Stout gusher of the Morgan Petroleum Com- pany, master gates were closed and: the wall - a mile from the centre of Oklahoma City's business corner--was tamed. But before the stout well bowed to the will of the workers the last rosture of its fury emerged seven miles downstream in the oil-cov- ered North Canadian Diver on the south bank .of which the gusher is located. Fire broke out in the stream and great clouds of black smoke could be seen for miles, Only a sniall area, however, was burning; the river current checked the progress of the fire upstream while .it burned {itself out in the other direction. With the triumph of the oll crews and their 45 foot tool, rigid fire rules laid down in a wide area ahout the well partially 1ift- ed, Firemen and anproximately 75 men and elght offiners of the {ational Guard whish had been on duty since late Friday, remained fo patrol sections nearest the well, Bans aeainet building fires were enforced in lowland sections where it was belleved gas pockets re- mained. If this w Farmer Brown's Boy Skunt I the Bobby Coon and Jimmy had behaved like gentlemen had respected each other. thy had. They had gone ) to eat from the same must admit that that was going ; long way. Perhaps each had bec bit greedy, fearing that he would not get his full share, but the fact re mains that they had eaten together | without a quarrel. Farmer Brown's | Boy and Mother Brown, watching | from the kitchen doorway, agreed | that they were gentlemen, all thing considered. "I've always said that | Jimmy Skunk is a gentleman, but I wasn't sure of Bobby Coon," said | Farmer Brown's Boy. "Jimmy will | eat from my hand and will allow me | to pick him up any time, but I sus- | pect Bobby Coon would take to his black little heels and run away if I| should try it with him. If he didn't | do that he probably would bite me." "In other words he has more sc than Jimmy Skunk; he isn't stu pid as not to be afraid," said Mother Brown with a twinkle in her eves. "It is no such thing!" declared Farmer Brown's Boy indignantly. | "Jimmy Skunk isn't stupid at all; he 18 smart! He is smart enough to know that with me he is perfectly safe. On the other hand Bobby Coon is suspicious. To be sure it is not to | be wondered at. Hunters have made him run for his life too often for him to have much faith in men or boys. | He cannot very well know that they | are not all alike. I am surprised that | he has had the courage to come into | the woodshed with us standing liere | I wish he would let me pat him. I am going to experiment with him Yes, sir, I am going to experiment with Bobby Coon. | So the next evening when Bobby Coon enfgred the woodshed he found Farmer Brown's Boy sitting beside that dish of food. Bobby hesitated and hung back. While he hesitated up came Jimmy Skunk and crowded him aside. Yes sir, he crowded Bob by Coon aside and at once began cat- ing from that dish just as if no one else was present. He didn't so much as turn his head when Farmer Brown's boy began to stroke him. "Humph!" exclaimed Bobby Coon to himself. "Ii that fellow isn't afraid there is no reason why I should Tar as dish, and you | na nse | sO | By lhornion ard that we try, 1b We'll guin true knowledge by and by. {1 my Skunk. W. Burgess be. Still I--I--I.don't qui.e see how allow even Farn Brown's Anyway, I've I've » familiar » have some of that dinner around to the ish where he would he f Farmer Brown's , with a watchful and suspi- I r, began to eat | two or three notice of this er hurriedly. trom times lobl no nd began eating rath All the time Farmer Brown's boy was talking v low friendly tone and and. patting Jimmy Skunk, v Bobby Coon became jea- He didn't know lie was jealous, He was jealous of Jim- Had any one told him stroking & Suddenl Tous but he wa Beecham's . Pills tone up the stomach and bring other internal organs back to normal functioning .down yesterday and hurt his leg." | | Extract from SUN LIFE REPORT, 1929 Surplus snd Contingency Tiina, Somisgener ments to Policybolders Pay and Beneficiaries - December 31st, Asoets, at 1929 HEAD Assurances In force (set), $2,401,237,000 72,807,000 5/0" ~N/ CThe imposing bulk of the new Head Office Building of the Sun Life Assurance Company of as Canada typifies strength and sccurity in two forms: @ One--The impregnable foundations of the Company, reflected in over $600,000,000 of assets, in its enormous reserves and con- tingency funds, and in the sagacious administration of its affairs which led the C < + super of I , Mr. G. D. Finlayson, recently, to commend "the enormous financial strength of this company, the efficiency and integrity of its officers and staff, and its scrupulous observance of the law in the conduct of its business." { The othee--The security and protection it affords to tens of thousands of women and children. To every right. thinking man, wife and children are his first thought; their happiness his first consideration; their security his first responsibility. Tn the Sun Life of Canada, he finds his first and his strongest ally. 69,174,000 SECURNTY FIRST~SEE A SUN LIFE MAN 968,197,000 -SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA MONTREAL OFFICE: that he was jealous he would have declared that it was no such thing. He would have been quite provoked about it. But right down inside Bob by Coon was just a little put out be- cause Jimmy Skunk was being pettec by Farmer Brown's boy. Back of it was the fact that dared allow Far- mer Brown's boy such liberties while he, Bobby Coon, didn't. That was jealousy. Yes, sir, that was nothing but jealousy. You know jealousy is a queer thing. It has a way of showing itself when least expected in queer ways. All the time Farmer Brown's boy appeared not to notice Bobby Coon at all. He kept on petting Jimmy Skunk and talking to him in low, plea- sant tones; Of course Bobby could- n't understand what Farmer Brown's boy was saying. Perhaps it was just as well, for this is what it was: "Some day I'll be doing this to vou, Bobby Coon. Yes, sir, I will, And vou will like it. Give me a little time and vou and I will be the best of friends just as Jimmy Skunk and T are now." Wouldn't Bohby have been sur- nrised could he have understnod that? (Copyright, 1930, by T. W, Burgess) "Bobby The next story: Coon's Mixed Feelings." SOME DRIVE Stranger--""Are you the man that made the long drive from the last tee?" Golfer (proudly)--"Yes, siree, the man." Stranger--"Are vou?" Golfer--"Pep, certain. Pretty wasn't (More proudly) 270 yards." Stranger--""Well, you owe me for a new windshield and a rear window." I'm you sure it was it. Teacher: "Now, Tommy, would it be possible for your father to walk round the earth?" Tommy:: "No, 1 because he fel "Papa, teacher asked us to find some new words that have just come into the English language, Can you " me some?" "Go and ask your mother, son. WAR AT SEA IS DEMONSTRATED FOR PARLEY DELEGATES Robot Battleship Tows Tar- get Which Is "s'tered to Shreds London, Nov, 3.--Amid the mist and the rain off Portland, the Pre- miers of the Empire yesterdayky miers of the Empire saw a war at sea. Through the thick haze 15- inch guns flashed and roared as they crashed their huge projec- tiles through a target lying low on the horizon. Airplanes soarad from the giant aircraft carriers and swooped around the Nelson, flagship of the Atlantic Fleet, on which the Empire premiers had put to sea. A mine layer strewed the Nelson's path with mines. "A depth charge sent columns of water in- to the air. Waspis destroyers buz- zed ahout discharging torpedoes. But the doughty Nelson went on her way unscathed and from her conning tower the premier and their attending ministers took in every detail of the scene, Among those who watched were Prime Minister R, B. Bennett, of Canada, Hon, Hugh Guthrie, Canadian Min- ister of Justice, and Hon, H, H. Stevens, the Dominion's Minister of Trade and Commerce. The naval airmen had a diffi- cult time of it. One plane fell in- to the channel. It sank but her crew of three were rescued by a destroyer, In the boisterous wea- ther two more crashed in landing. Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon. ald, who had planned to fly from Hendon, was advised not to make the attempt and missed the dem- onstration altogether, As the mist grew heavy, the Centurian--Britain's robot battle- ship which performs evolutions under wireless control without a soul being on board-----disappeared in the great blanket of black with the target she towed, Then the mist lifted a little. The great guns of the Warspite, the Barham an? the Malaya flashed. The roars we ¥ She always has the last word" reverbating down the channel and over the distant hills of Dore set, Water spouts leaped around the target. From the signal bridge of the Nelson, on which the writer stood, one could feel the quivering of the air itself. When the smoky grey cleared the Cen- turian still towed her target. But it was a target in tatters. The Centurion, the mystery bat tleship is the most perfect robot known to science. Specially arm- ed, she is directed entirely by wireless from an attendant des troyer, With nothing but a mascot cat aboard she moves about, stops, starts, steers, sends up smoke screens, registers hits by flashing light and does everything but fight, 65 RUSSIANS FACE DEATH SENTENCES Moscow, Nov. 3.--Forty-four ar- rests in Moscow and 21 in Rostov, wore announced yesterday in con- nection with a national eampaign against food speculators. The prisoners faced possible death sentences as economic eoune ter-revolutionists. They were charged with cornering enormous quantities of bread, sugar, butter and other scarce commodities, which they were alleged to have re- sold at high prices. A "Buy Now" drive is being press- ed with considerable vigor in the United States. To all whose purses permit, the advice is excellent, = To- ronto Globe, Every time the new queen of Bul- garia gets into the news she is weeping. Boris may get tired of having a rain spout for a wife.~Buf- falo Courier-Express. "Does the wearing of glasses han- dicap a girl in her search for a hus- band?" asks a writer. Certainly not; if she didn't wear them she might easily overlook some of the little ones,.--London Passing Show. Bi-Tex Hose. Size 8!; only. Reg. $1.95. TILLIE THE TOILER THEN WHY ARW ME OT A D TONIESHT? OH MO, tL COULDN'T Go WITH You. IY MIOULDN'Y RE FAIR To BuapLES. +L'S THAT Aly OH, T'S You.'S \T, MR. SMITH? DIDN'T You (FET My LETTER? I 1930, Kg Features Syndicate nc, Great Rritain rights reserved GOSH ' You FIGHT 7? TAKING AND MR." SMITH SRL. TO THAT» BENEFIT DANCE) Li ! WONDER \F BUBBLEY HAVE HAD HE'S i ANOTHER "THAT ON, MAC." \WouLD SOU LIKE To TAKE ME To A DANCE TO- \F You woulD, lr \ 2 ook HEARD {VE BEEN TAKING DANCING LESSOMS-