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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1930 PACE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Community Social and Personal Mr. George Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A, Wilson. 50 Wil- liam Street, who is attending Queen's University, spent the week- end in town, Miss Josephine Benlew of this city, spent the week-end in Ottawa, the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. E, Hay. * Miss K. Farmer, Miss Jean Cam. eron, Mr. Dalgleish, Mr. wesley Oram and Mrs, UU, Uram, of Cow- bermere, Untario, were holiday vis- ftors of Mrs. W. L. Wannamaker, 33 Louisa Street, Mr. E. J. Hutchinson, Mr. W. L. Wannamaker ana miss Mettie Wan- J of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Colpus, Bagot Street. . Mr. Jack Giekie, of Upper Canada College, Toronto, has been in town for the week-end. Mr. L. G. Jackson, editor and pro- prietor of The Newmarket Era, spent the week-end and holiday with his sister, Mrs. C. Delfry and Rev. Belfry, Gladstone Avenue, Mrs. James Vernor, prominent society matron of Detroit and Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, is the guest of Mrs. Fred B, Coate for this week. Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Greenly, Col- borne Street, spent Thanksgiving week-end in Campbellford. namaxer spent the weex-end with Mr. and Mmrs.'R, Barrons, Cardova Mines, unt, Miss Hulda Parker, 284 Rich- mond Street, Oshawa, has been the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gray and fami- ly, of Walkerville, formerly ot Osh- awa, were week-end guests of Mrs. Wells, Athol street, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Chase, Col- borne Street spent 'LDADKSEIVILE week-end with rriends in Liudsay. Miss Vivien Mcsiitchie, ot Ush- AWa, visited her nowe Lown, 'tailbut- ville, over the weex-enda. Mr. and Mrs. M, E. Wright, of St. Catharines, and mr. auc Mrs. W. A. Wrignt and gaugnier may, of Tyrone, were the guests of iriends in Usnawa over the holiday. Miss Hester Vokes, nf Hamilton, visited At mer home in Usuawa for Thanksgiving. Guests of Mr. afi@ Mrs. W, H. Ross, ning btreet rast, ure Mrs. Ross's father, Mr. W. A. Gooawin, and Miss pay Goodwin, of Lindnay. Miss Nell sherwood of Brockville, fs the guest or Mr. and Mrs. k. L. barphart, Ushawa Blvd, Misses Blanche and Carrie Stint- son, teachers in the city, spent tau week-end and holigay ut thew homo in Umemee, Miss Annis Farrel, oi Oshawa, gpeut the week-ena witu Mrs, rily er, Winona Drive. Toront). Miss Marjory Moore and Miss Flizabeth Willis, both of 'Loromto University, spent the aoliday with the forme.'s parents, Rov. and Mrs, 8. C. Moore .'shawa, Mr. Neville Williams, Queen's University, spent the week-end and holiday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Williams, Church Street. Mrs. J. Howard Franklin and son Jack Franklin, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving Day fn town, guests Place your order for you Fall Coat or Suit with H. ATKINS LADIES TAILOR 14 Simcoe St. N. Phone 102 t Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Fletche guest of Mrs. A. H. Hall, of Whitby, for the past week. On Thursday, November 6th, the Westmount Home and School Club held its first dance of the season. It was in the form of a masquerade, Many beautiful and comical cos- tumes were worn by the guests. Music for dancing was supplied by Watson's orchestra, Mrs. Hanning, of Preston, widow of the late Judge Hanning, has come to Oshawa to reside with her son, Mr. James Hanning. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Holden, 167 Simcoe Street North and sons Ro- bert, James and Donald Holden, spent the holiday in Preston, guests of Mr. And Mrs. R. 8. Pollard. Mr. George Fletcher, of Queen's University, spent the week-end vnd Thanksgiving Day with his parents, r, Ath- ol Street. Mr, Percy Fletcher of Trenton, was also in town f°r the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Peacock have returned from Chatham where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Pea- cock's father the late W. H. Waters. Mr. Ernie Marks, of Queen's Uni- versity, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernle Marks, Simcoe Street North. Those from Oshawa who attend- ed the conference of Girl Guiders of the province of Ontario held at Cen- tral Y.W.C.A, Toronto, on Saturday were Mrs, Gordon Ratcliffe, Chair- man of the conference. Miss Betty Hobbs, Miss Vera Moyse and Miss Lois Mundy. PRIMARY THANK OFFERING SERVICE The boys and girls of the Prim- ary Department of Centre Street United church observed the Thanks- giving season in their Sunday ser- vice. The class room was most beautifully decorated with fall fruit and flowers and vegetables. Each different class in the department contributed a basket of fruit and vegetables as its thank-offering. So heavily were some of them load: ed that the little tots had to have assistance in carrying them about. With Miss Ruth Hodgkinson at the Visit Cur Store AND SEE OUR LINE The F ashion Shoppe 84 SIMOOE S&T. 8. FOR LINGERIE GLOVES HOSIERY piano playing appropriate music a representative of each class carried 'he class' contribution to the front of the room. In addition to this impressive thanksgiving service six new names were added to the Cradle Roll list with all due cere: mony. 3 Recent exports of high-quality Ayrshire cattle from Canada to New Zealand have been further augment- ed by a shipment of three bulls from Ontario herds. ---------- Yes, it is possible to put spend and thrift together without making spendthrift.--Christian Science Mon- itor, really fast dye--use Sunset been concentrated all the IN CANADA Into the compressed cake of Sunset has skill of the professional dyer. Fastness to light and moisture is assured when you use SUNSET -- DYES ~ Yoo Tived to eat" 30 Ln Seo da. Oo, Nala a bc iy ay. oy WEDDINGS Pinskym--Collis The marriage of Anne daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Collis of Osh- awa to Myer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pinskym, Montreal, was solemniz- ed Wednesday, November 6th, by Rabi Berger, of Toronto. BARNES--BUDD A quiet wedding was solemniz- ed at St. Andrew's Church parson- age at 2.30 o'clock on Saturday, November 8th, when Rev. F. J. Maxwell united in marriage Rose, daughter of Mr. and ®Mrs. Arthur Budd, ( of Oshawa, and Mr. Charles Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Barnes, Oshawa. The bride wore a pretty afternoon frock of silvery green and carried a bouquet of red rosebuds. The bride and groom were unattended hut the parents of both and Mrs. Mary Hull grandmother of the bride were present at the cere- mony. A reception for the members of both families was held at the home of the bride's parents and later in the day the happy couple left on a wedding trip. They will make their home in Oshawa on Burke Street. COWIE--SABINE A pretty wedding took place on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock when Jean Isabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Sabine, of Oshawa, became the bride of Mr. Irwin El- ford Cowie son of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Cowle, Oshawa. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. Harston, pastor of Simcoe Street United Church. The bride, looking charm- ing in an afternoon frock of brown, crepe and carrying a bouquet of butterfly roses and carnations was attended by the sister of the groom, Miss Mildred Cowie, who wore a be- coming wine colored dress: The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Bert Corner, of Bulf- falo, acted as best man. Wedding music was played by Mrs. Shields, of Oshawa. Among other members of the families present at the wed- ding ceremony were Mr. J. Lodwick and Mr. R. B. Cowie, both grand- fathers of the groom. After a short honeymoon Mr, and Mrs. Cowie will reside on Summerville Avenue, BFRY T0 PRODUCE JUICIER STEAKS Balanced Diet Fed Steers in Effort to Improve Beef Ottawa, Nov. 11.-- Balanced diets for cattle, so that more and juicier steaks may result, is a sub- fect being investigated here at the Sentral Dominion experimental farm. Just exactly what happens when a steer swallows food and how it is transformed into choice cuts of prime beef {8 a matter that science is probing. For the pur- pose an elaborate mechanical contrivance has been constructed in which four serious-looking bul- locks stand all day, wearing odd and unfamiliar accoutrements. Digestion stalls aro being used to determine the digestibility of certain foods--whether a certain type of clover hay produces bet ter or worse beef steak than an- other variety. It's all a question of balanced diets, the scientists say and with the ald of the strange-looking equipment they hope to dovise a diet that will make certain Canadian beef so de- sirable the rest of the world wiil be willing to pay almost any price to secure a cut of it, ---- "The same people who one month denounce war and armies and sol- diers will be found next month clam- oring for war."--General Perishing. "All progress in the past has been by action and reaction, by ebbs and flows. We are in the ebb now, but the tide will turn and flow againg'-- Philip Snowden. HOW TO GFT RELIEF FROM CATARRH If you have catarrh, catarrhal deafness, or head noises, go to your druggist and get 1 oz. of Parmint (Double Strength): take this home, add to it % pint of hot water and a little sugar. Take a tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relict from the distressing head noises. Clogged mnostrus should open, breathing become easy and the mucous stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to nfake tastes pleasant and costs . little, Every one who has catarrh should give this treatment a trial. You will probably find it is just what you need. BRITISH RAILWAY? f BURGESS B v PLAN AIR SERVICE ee [ Four Big Railway Groups Make Move to Regain Ly . Prosperity Londdh, Nov. 11.--=The Reynolds News says that after months of sec- ret negotiations the four big British railway groups have almost complet- ed plans t inaugurate rail-air ser- vices between Great Britain, the Con- tinent and Ireland, The paper said th Goverment was backing the scheme and termed it the boldest challenge British ever have made to regain prosperity. W 4 ET By Thornton hy PETER RAEBIT HEARS A SONG When things seemingly are wrong There is nothing like a song. . --Peter Rabbit, was feeling out of There was no particular rea- son for this, Perhaps it was the weather, For several days there had Peter Rabbit railways | 59715 W. Burgess appeared and her silvery light made white patches among the trees did did Peter take notice, Yes, indeed, Peter was out of sorts, And then Peter heard that little song again, There was no doubt of it. His ears hadn't fooled him as he had begun to think they might have. That song reminded him of the singing of some of them mem- Wednesday Bargains | TR AP Among our early shipments of Christmas goods we have just received a large lot of Bleach Bath Towels They measure 22 in. x 43 in., and are pure white plain and embossed Terry Cloth, with borders in colors of mauve, green, blue, rose and peach. Good value 60 at $2.00 pair. Wednesday Bargains, each .......... C v Pure Irish Linc- The roads at first will co-operate with the Imperial Airways, already having reached agreement for through-booking cf merchandise. This goods service will™begin carly been no sunshine. The days had been dark and gloomy and the wind raw and cold. Then, too, Reddy Fox had been prowling around the dear Old bers of the Warbler family yet was Briar-patch so much that Peter had been afraid to leave it, which just suited little Mrs, Peter but didn't suit Peter at all. So Peter was feeling out of and was cross, Little Mrs. Peter declared that he got out of the wrong side of the bed, but of EDUCATIONAL FIND IS ESTABLISHED forse ke didnt for Feist doce ot FOR FEMINIST USE | grumbled and complained and every- | thing wa Even when he did Establishment of a|get a chance to slip away from the dear Old Briar-patch to the edge of Forest he still grumblec next year but the passenger service probably will not be under way be- fore Summer, sorts wrong. New York $330.000 educational trust fund for strictly feminist purposes was an-| the nounced recently by Dr. Robert L. to himself, Kelly, executive secretary of the| [le hoped to find his Association of American Colleges, | Jumper the Hare, but Jumper was no The fund, Dr. Kelly said, "is in- | where ab Anyway Peter could tended to serve as a nucleus in as- | ;'t find this didn't make Green big cousin way the Warblers had gone to the not exactly like the song of any of Sunny South long since. The song had seemed to come from near an old partly rotted stump or from the stump itself. Peter wasn't sure which, He looked eagerly for glimpse of the singer, but he looked in vain, He saw no one," It gave him a funny feeling. It did But though he had a funny feeling, be- cause that song was new and strange and because he could not the singer, he no longer felt out of sorts No, sir, he no longer felt out of sorts That song had chased the gloom and blues away. Also it had awaken- ed his curiosity, and when Peter be- comes curious he becomes happy in trying to satisfy that curiosity. Peter waited expectantly for that $0. Id Luncheon Sets Comprising 52 in. Cloth and 6 Napkins. In solid colors cf blue, rose and gold. Good value at $1.95. $1 00 set. Wednesday Bargain, set ................... . be. - With the passing of every min-| The production of refined sugar ute he became more curious. Who! gon guga) could that singer be? | (Copyright, 1930, by T. W. Burgess) | The next story: "Peter Hunts for | the Unknown Singer." beets increased in Can- ada last year according to a state- ment on the sugar refining industry issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, showing over 69,000,000 pounds of this type of sugar manu- factured in 1929, an increase over the of nearly A huge crop of field peas was handled this summer by the Associat- | ed Canners, of Deseronto, Ont, A| total of 116,000 cases were handled, preceding 5,000,000 year sisting young women of Maine and New Hampshire to secure a college education under conditions that will | [rest guarantee them facilities eqmal to those provided for men. | Should no college be | which conforms or is willing to con- form with the requirements of the | fund, he said. the trustees may ind | | | not be discriminatory, and "to founded cide to establish a college in Maine carry out the intentions of the do- nors The names of the donors of the trust fund, organized in connection with the Old Colony Trust | by Dr. Kelly. the trustees, he said. 0 INJURED AT LORDMAYG'S SHOW Elephants in Procession Spread Panic When 11.--Four Indian at the sight spread panic London, Nov, elephants, alarmed of a lion in effigy, among hundreds of spectators watching the Lord Mayor's pag- eant yesterday and more than 650 persons were injured in the mad scramble for safety, The annual procession although always colourful in the extreme, previously had not = included the huge beasts. They wore added this year as a courtesy to the Indian princes assembled in London for the Round-Table Conference, It was along the Victoria Em- bankment outside King's College that the trouble hegan. A group of students guarding their 'red lion" mascot, a stuffed beast, set up a chant: "We want the elephants! we want the elephants!" The lead elephant, ' apparently convinced that the lion was au- thentic and a national enemy, raised its trunk, trumpeted angrily and lumbered toward the students Others in the herd stepped out of the line of parade and followed after. That was enough for the stu- dents. They dropped the effigy in haste and scattered. Their fear wa: communicated to the vast crowd and soon there was a stampede. Police, doing their utmost to main tain order, kept shouting: "Don't get panic-stricken!" These cries, however, together with strident whistling for police reinforcements, merely seemed to add to the con- fusion. Elephants Grew Scared At this point the elephants, their objoctive lost in the surging mas of humanity, appeared as frighten ed as the rapidly dispersing throng The terror spread to police mounts and it was with difficult: that the horses were controlled. Elephant attendants, armed with hooks, prods and the correc vocabulary for dealing with the beasts when fractious, finally got them back into line and the pro- cession continued peacefully to its end. the Warblers he « Com- | ONC pany of Boston, were not disclosed | er Additional- contri- |W butions to the fund are expected by | was ¢ | | | and a few star | listening, feel a1 better. any He wanted ne to talk to, but the Green eemed deserted. So it seem- Peter that everything was uld think of, Any- thing ~ discontented small Rabbitt you him Some « ed to rong ¥( every was wrong, and a more person than was Peter never saw, Suddenl r pricked up hi cars n ' sat p, for it ould hear er | iting uy Anyway he could. look | und better If 1 didn't hear some then my name isn't DPet- muttered Peter, "It much of a song and it have heard before, Now who of my be singing st of them long | enl- | ti ' el y } ar SINRING Rabbitt n't ver ne | never but .it was a song feathered 1rie at this tin left long ago for r South Besides | don't ki yv who would ing in the dark at this time of year, have heard Whitethroat the Spar- row sing in the night, but that was n't Whitethroat's song and White throat isn't here anyway." For a long time Peter sat there hut the song wasn't re- inally he squatted down ntent took possession of him or He duln't even notice that the clouds had broken were peeping through Not even when sweet Mistress Moor CLYC RIN MIX RENOVES CAUSE OF ST.M. CH GAS Simple glycerin, buckthorn barb, saline, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, acts on BOTH upper and lower bow- el, removing poisons you never thought were there and which caus- ed gas and other stomach trouble, Just ONE spoonful relieves GAS, sour stomach, sick headache and constipation." 'Don't take medicine which cleans only PART of bowels but let ADLERIKA give you a REAL cleaning and see how good you feel. It will surprise you. Jury and Lovell, Ltd. USES PINKHAM MEDICINES Zraiies Vegetable Medicine and Liver Pilly fo to fr, ih ly peated again and disc nore i 5 hii Ei5 it vk HT iil . = ° : , 29.000 in 1929 song to be repeated. He waited a compared with only 29,000 in 1929, long time. - He had about decided pounds. that the little singer had gone to] .Canada's butter production for sleep when once more he heard that | 1929 amounted to 172,581,406 pounds song. It certainly came from some- | a8 compared with 168,027,309 pounds | where around that old stump. Peter for the previous year, according to a | did not move for fear that he might | report of the National Dairy Council | alarm the little singer, but he looked | of Canada, Among the provinces the and looked and looked. Alas, all his | largest producer was Quebec with al looking was in vain. Not a bird w production of 57,569,163, while On-| to be seen. Peter had no more idea | tario also produced over peiksi as than before who that singer might | pounds, (Children's Colds Checked without smn er---------- a tren "Yes -1ts a mans More men would drink and enjoy FRY'S Cocoa if more women realized that it is a "man's drink" and served it to their husbands and sons. Men are just boys grown up--and where is the male who doesn't like an appetising cup of FRY'S, with its delicious, chocolaty flavour? For the man who has to work with hands or brain--there. is no better health habit than a daily cup of FRY'S COCOA. Write for Free Recipe Book J. 8. FRY & SONS (Canada) Limited, Montreal, Que. TILLIE THE TOILER La By Russ Westoves MAN IN THE THING, NOW "THAT WERE ENGAGED, TILL\E Mm THE HAPPIEST L WORLD « LOVE 4S A WONDERFUL ISN'T (Tg ON THERE'S SOMETHING | (NOTHING IYOUR MIND - J TELL. ME © wnaT'S "THE MATTER? Mac MAYBE S FIANCE' - HE DON'T id WERE ENGAGED, SO BEE Ve WHO'S "THAT GLY OLY THERE WELL, (iLL CONVINCE HIM Great Britain rights reserved 1-4 OH, MAC ' PLEASE Dont HE'S DONE A. LOT FOR Ae)