The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1931 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in Social and Personal Any social i : £ges Jif jie hit T ] E ] : : A. H. Power, of the Ontario Employment office here, is sub~ stituting at Brantford for two weeks while the superintendent of that office 1s on holidays. * Mr, and Mrs. Orval Smart, of Newmarket, visited yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Stock- hill, Ritson north, while on a honeymoon trip to Montreal and Ottawa, L J * H. C. Arnott is a guest this week at Elgin House, Muskoka. * Miss Catherine Livingstone and her nieces, the Misses Simpson, are spending a couple of weeks with Miss Catharine McBride ut Cowal. LJ . iss Elva Annis, of Dunbarton is visiting friends in the city. * LJ Mrs. Gibbons, of Claremont has Leen spending the past week with' her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Steph- enson, Oshawa. 4 Mrs. Joseph McLean and Miss Irene Coxworth, of Ivy, are spend- ing their holidays in Oshawa with Mrs. McLean's daughter, Mrs. W. A. Dobson. . Frank Boyce was a recent visi- tor with friends in Barrie. . & Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Attersley left on Wednesday atternoon to spend the holidays with Mrs. At- tersley's parents in Saskatchewan. C. H. Bean, of Kitchener, and his son, William, were visitors in Osh- awa, on Fray. - - LJ Mrs. Gerald O'Brien and young son, of Rochester, N.Y., is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. A. E. Bellis, 57 Arlington avenue, for a few weeks. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crawford and two sons, of Bowmanville, were recent visitors at the sum- mer home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crawford, Chemong Lake, near Bridgenorth. * LJ] LJ Rev. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Flet- cher and family, formerly of Osh- awa and now of Odessa, are holi- daying in Muskoka. Ld Ld LJ James and Don . Holden. left this afternoon to spend two weeks holidays in the Muskoka District. LJ * Ld Mr. and Mrs. M. Olsen, of Lon- don, who have heen guests of Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Smith for the past week have left to visit friends in Toronto. Eo AI NSA "Will washing spoil your holiday"' No woman need worry about family wash during vacation this year. Our new twice-a-week special Sum- mer service calls for and delivers right to your cot. tage door. North as far as Beaverton on the east side and Barrie on the west side of Lake Simcoe--west as far as Oakville--~northwest as far as Collingwood, in. cluding Wasaga Beach-- and east as far as Bowman- ville. is the area we serve with our complete list © of six kinds of family wash. Just phone and tell mus ' where your cottage is lo- cated and our driver will call on his very next trip. Phone 788 i also Pure Silk Net Hose ; $1.95 visiting friends in Oshawa. . LJ NM a recent visitor at the home of Jchn R. Kerr, Petworth. * . » LJ and Misses Ann and Sue Safe, of Seddy Palmer, Kingston. * * - turned home friends in Owen Sound. . . is visiting friends in Oshawa. * * * manville, are visiting Mr. Xs, Gilbert Vanslyke, at Brigh- on. was a recent visitor at the home of Elmore Craig, near Brighton. * LJ - manville, is visiting Miss E. Hen- ders, at Telverton. Ld Bowmanville, are guests of Mr, and Mrs. Hadley, at Haliburton. * Mary Street school, is spending the holidays, at_Morrisburg. LJ children have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Kitson, at Mariposa. Ld 2 ronto, ed home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ward, at Owen Sound. * and Walter Hartely, of Bowman- ville, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Fenton, at Holstein, . son were recent visitors at the jfione of Charles Wheeler, Scot- nd, are spending two friends been lost on these airplane sight- seeing trips? HANDLEYPAGE recently that the famous Hand] Page | vice tha than- dant on "stalling" (or loss of Toraltics paid and aeroplane away heavily curved wings and back tips, its remains formed Ux out and away from the cares and limitations of modern life; sharing the joys of long days in the saddle in flower-studded Alplands and stately passes with a goodly company of kindred spirits; happy round the campfires and restful, health-giving nights in the wine-like Stosphere of the moun- tains; such is the life of the Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies, on their annual expeditions from Banff and Lake Louise, which have long since famous items in the summer programs of the two great C Pacific Rail- way hotels at these renowned holiday places. Carefully planned rides, of varying tions to suit all comers; experienced guides cooks and horse-wranglers; a pack train always ahead to welcome the riders at the evening meal, with the night's camp all ready for occupation;horses that are as sure-footed as goats all contribute to making thisform of holiday one of the most original and enjoyable on the American continent. Cana- dian Pacific lines carry enthu- siasts and new recruits from the four corners of the earth to Banff and Lake Louise, each summer. This year the official four-day ride y will be held from July 80 to August 2, covering 52 miles through Banff National Park, in territory with special appeal to the photographer and fisherman, and will be followed by a 10-day ride of greater mileage. hd Arthur Clarke is spending two weeks' vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. W, Clarke, Odes- Miss Jean Hawke, of Ganan- oque, has returned home after Harry Kerr, of Oshawa, was Miss Ann Dime, of Oshawa, Belleville, have been visiting Miss Mrs. Alice Ridout, of San Diego, California, is visiting her niece, Mrs. J. Archer Brown and Dr. Brown, Simcoe Street north. Ld . Ld Frank Greig and son have re- from a visit to Miss Edith Henry, of Marmora, Mr. and Mrs. Cowey, of Bow- and . Cameron Leslie, LJ of Oshawa, Miss Marjorie Coombs, of Bow- . LJ Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Topson, of J. C. Fetterley, principal of Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Kitson and John Scott; of Woodstock, paid visit to Oshawa, while attend- ng the Lions' convention in To- . CI Mrs. Victor Mitchell has return. Mr. and Mrs. William Brock Mr. and Mrs. William Hender- Ont. . Mrs. J. J. Callaghan and family ing the summer vacation ui'le Point. * » 9 Mrs, J. M. Magee, of Stirling, is weeks visiting in Oshawa and Toronto. Prentiss, of Manilla, was tor in the city, on Friday. -------------- Timid Soul---Has anyone ever at INVENTION IS YIELDING HIGH (By The Canadian Press) London, July 18--It was revealed ey slotted-wing invention, a de- t has gone far to rid heavier flight of the perils atien- ) already stands to yield from world rights and accruing. Handley e built bis first in 3 a y looking ' monoplane with swept an in- i the | _exhibit last year at of rivate ing the company's NOTICE : HEF J ON SHor of w s i | the Library has no connece tion with any other shoppe to Oshawa. Managed by 'Royal Air Foree, while on the civil side Han synon 5 hm 3% 'and smal- erimenttal types for the dley Page activities have liners for the Imperial MISS FISHLEIGH JUNIOR GHAMPION OF THE PROVINCE Oshawa Player Defeats Ot- tawa Opponent in Final Round for Tennis Cham- pionship Miss Ruth Fishleigh, of the Osh- awa Tennis Club, giving a splendid exhibition of tennis, won the On- tario Ladies Junior Championship at the championship tournament in Toronto yesterday afternoon, de- feating Miss Norma Hall, of Ottawa in two straight sets to take the highest honors. Miss Fishleigh won the two sets by the same score, 86 and 8-6, and received the warm congratulations of a large gallery of spectators. Miss Fishleigh, about two weeks ago, won the Eastern Ontario Leadies Junior Champion ship in Kingston, and has now fol- lowed up that success by winning the highest laurels in the province. A large number of members of the Oshawa Tennis Club went to Toron- to to see Miss Fishleigh play in the final game yesterday afternoon, and all were delighted by the splendid manner in which she defeated her stong Ottawa opponent. The new junior ladies' cham- pion is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fishleigh, 52 Div- ision Street. Although still in her 'teens, Miss Fishleigh has ben playing tennis for several years, her only coach being her father, who has long been a pro- fessional player. Miss Fishleigh attends the O.C. & V.I. and her victory has been acclaimed with delight by a host of friends and acquaintances. Those who have watched the development of her game, predict that she will go far in Canadian tennis, But, in spite of these achieve- ments in aircraft building today his name is perhaps best known in as- sociation with the slotted wing, which enables an aeroplane wing to retain life even when it is in a stalled attitude. The pilot thus keeps control of His machine and there is no danger of the deadly nose dive and spin after a "stall" which have caused death and injury to many flyers in the past. 4 ------------------ One's "won't" may be & matter of will. It's a wise child who knows its rich uncle. When the woodpecker goes out to get & square meal he uses his head. "What did father say when you asked him if you co marry me?" "He didn't refuse, but he made & very severe condition." "What was it?' He said he would see me hanged first' 'UP POPS THE DEVIL IS FULL OF MANY LAUGHS Coming to the Regent The- atre for Two Days Starting Monday "Up Pops the Devil" gives an amusing and realistic insight to the life of the topys-turvy people who live in the region of Mac- Dougall Street. Norman Foster t% the young advertising writer who manages to keep the wolf away from the door of the apartment occupied Lby -bimseld' and his wite, Carole Lombard-----on $756 per week. But he can't seem to keep away the host of friends, casual acquaint ances and just casuals, who burst in on them at all hours, in the quest of gin and din, Foster is dissatisfied. He isn't earning enough money to keep up the pace. If he could only settle down and write that novel-- His wife finally persuades him to reverse places with her. He is to do the house-keeping and de- vote the remainder of the day to writing his novel; and she is to be the wage-earner, taking a job in the chorus, But the plan is upset by the arrival of a pretty little Southern girl (Joyce Cespton) who lives in the apartment upstairs, She of the domestic scene--although she is really innocent of any great maliciousness. Foster aggravates the situation by accusing his wife of devoting too much attention to Theodor von Eltz, the publisher who had promised to purchase the com- pleted novel. But the story works itself out to a happy finish after a number of intriguing situations. Skeets Gallagher. plays the role of Biney Hatfield, the wise- cracking friend of the family who gets Miss Lormbard the job in the chorus of the revue he is stag- ing at the big uptown movie house, Stuart Erwin is one of the "casuals." Unknown by face or name, he appears at the apart- ment and makes himself at home --a typical gesture in 'the Vil- lage." Others who provide hilarious moments in this highly entertain- ing talkie . are Lilyan Tashman, Edward J. Nugent, Eulaiie Jen- sen and Sleep N., Eat, the Negro comedian. "Up Pops the Devil" is a swell picture. Tt is thoroughly believ- able and it has moments of per- feotly encrueiating mirth, puts a bombshell in the serenity: ome _and the Community 'By Ww. Burgess Few there are who e'er can grin When they are victims of chagrin. ---0ld Mother Nature. Speedfoot the Coyote proved himself one of the few. For a long time he did his best to keep Mrs. Fleetfoot the Antelope oc- cupied while Mrs. Speedfoot hunt- ed the little patch of brush where- in they had not the slightest doubt -the baby Antelopes were hidden, but he simply couldn't do it. Mrs, Fleetfoot was a fighting fury. Mother love had made her 50. Ordinarily one of the most timid of people, she was now wholly without fear, and it was the Coyotes who were on the de- fense. Once or twice one of them managed to get into that patch of brush, but before there was time to look about, was driven out by an angry charge from Mrs, Fleetfoot. Once she succeeded in striking Speedfoot with one of her sharp hoofs, and it brought a yelp of pain. After that he limp- ed, and had harder work than ever in avoiding Mrs. Fleetfoot's plunges. A few minutes later she caught Mrs. Speedfoot with her short horns and tossed her heels over head, and quite knock- ed the breath from her, That ended the fight. Speedfoot and Mrs. Speedfoot withdrew. Mrs. Fleetfoot chased them a short distance, then returned to that patch of brush, and just out- side of it stood on guard, never taking. her eyes from those Coy- otes, who had sat down and were watching her. Speedfoot grinned, "Well, my dear," said he, looking quite as chagrined as he felt, 'it doesn't look as if we will have that din- ner of baby Antelope today. My, but Mrs. Fleetfsot can hit when he gets a chance: My left hind- leg is so lame that I can hardly use it. Anyway, we know now just where those babies are hid- den. The first chance we get we'll go back there and get them." "There won't be any chance," crumbled Mrs. Speedfoot, who Stops the Headache Thousands of people, who once from headache, do not suffer now. The take one ZUTOO TABLET, as harm- as soda, and are relieved in 20 minutes. Rheumatism is caused by failure of kidneys to remove uric acid poisons from the blood. Gin Pills relieve by neutral- izing this acid and restoring the kidneys to normal action -- 50 § box at all druggists. No matter how severe, you can always have immediate reliefs quickly, Tt Aspirin alw: stipe ain does it A fects. Harmless to the heart; harmless to anybody. But it always brings relief. Why suffer? ASPIRIN TRADE MARK REQ. "MADE IN CANADA" Il Becomes Interested." had been badly shaken up by the toss she had received and was in anything but a gocd humor. Oh, yes there will," replied Speedfoot. "Mrs. Fleetfoot has to have water. She will have to go get some sooner or later and, as you know, the nearest water is tance, and when she goes we'll some distance from here. We'll simply keep watch from a dis- look that sage-patch through. Meanwhile I think the best thing we can do is to disappear." So the Coyotes turned away and trotted off, Speedfoot limping uncomfortably. Now and then they looked back. Mrs. Fleet-1 foot was standing motionless, watching them. At last 'they passed out of sight in the brush, and once sure that they could not be seen they lay down for a rest. Speedfoot crept to a place where he could watch the trail to the nearest water and there they re- mained. It was late in the afternpon when their patience was rewarded, and Speedfoot saw Mrs. Fleetfoot in the distance running towards the water. 'Now is our chance," said he, and led the way at sur- prising speed, considering his lame leg. They reached the patch of brush where they had the fight that morning, and at once began to search it eagerly. They had no doubts whatever that they would find those baby Antelopes. It wasn't a very big patch and it didn't take them long to look all through it. They had found no track of baby Antelopes. They had found nothing at all. Once more they searched, and when they met it wag with the same re- sult, They were a sorely puzzled pair of Coyotes. "They were here somewhere," declared Speedfoot. "Somehow we have pverlooked them, though how we could I cannot see. Let's look once more." "Not now," replied Mrs. Speed- foot hurriedly. "Here comes Mrs. Fleetfoot, and she has seen us." Sure enough, there was Mrs. Fleetfoot returning at full speed and heading straight for them Again Speedfoot grinned. "Enough is enough," said he, "and I for ne have had enough. Let's go home." Mrs. Speedfoot was of the same nind, so they sneaked out of the rush and headed for home while irs. Fleetfoot ran back and forth round that patch of brush, mnorting angrily until she was ure that they had left for good. hen she made a wide circle and n eame to the place where her ables were hidden, and gave hem their supper. The next story: "King Eagle Workers' Camp Saves Some Dole Payments (By The Canadian Press) London, July 18.--~Twenty men have been taken off the dole for six weeks by a scheme undertaken by Miss' Bower, of the Ceutral Allot- ments Committee. Miss Bower, the | daughter of Sir Graham Bower, of | Droxford, Hampshire, explains her organization as follows: "It is a communal camp for sin- gle men which I have established af\ Wickham, Hampshire. It is conduct- ed with the aid of a camp leader ap- nointed by the Society of Friends. I made an arrangement with the Ministry of Labor to take 20 men off the dole. for six weeks. They are aged between 20 and 40, and are employed by 14 market gardeners in this district. They get 30 shillings and six pence a week, and live in my camp, at a cost to them not ex- ceeding 18 shillings a week. "It is thought that similar self-sup porting camp schemes for rural workers during the season could be undertaken in Devonshire, certain Eastern Countries and Hereford- shire. "All camp equipment hired is paid for by the men, who work 51 hours a week, and get six penge an hour overtime." A Londoner met the oldest in- habitant of a small village and asked him how old he was. "0, be seven and four score, ir," replied the rustic, "Why do you put the seven be- fore the four score," asked the vis- itor. . Washington, July 18.--Four Chicago pitchers failed to stop Washington yesterday and the Senators won 12 to 7, gathering a total of 20 hits. : You will like the flavour of its fresh young leaver "SALAD TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' Hoover's Proposal Have Few Fatalities (By The Canadian Press) Kingston, Ont, July 18--W. R. Givens President of The Whig- Standard has returned after five and one-half months abroad, includ- ing a Mediterrancan cruise on the Empress of France, and a three months ten thousand mile motor trip through Italy, France, Switzer- Belgium and England. He was ac- companied by his wife, her daughter Mrs. Dorothy Polson and her granddaughter, Miss Virginia Pol- son. An interesting incident in con- nection with the trip is that Mrs. Givens and Mrs. Polson did all the driving Speaking of conditions generally Mr. Givens says there was a lifting up of hearts throughout Europe when the Hoover moratorium was put through, but he adds "there is general recognition that this is but a temporary palliative--only the opening of the vestibule door, as it were--and that something beyond a year's moratorium is necessary if the nations of the world are to be fully at peace again and financial in- tegrity and prosperity assured. Tem porary expedients such as a year's moratorium will only relieve, not cure." Mr. Givens says that everywhere they went in Germany and Austria they found a very kindly spirit, the sentiment toward Great Britain and feeling being that once the war was over England had "played the game" and forgetting. past differ- ences and sinking all prejudices was doing her utmost to bring about the rehabilitation of Europe and to put the world back on an even keel "The minority Labor Government in England," Mr. Givens says, "is holding office literally by an eye- lash, thanks to its alliance with the remnants of the once great Liberal Party under Lloyd George," while he declares that the causes of pro- tection and of Empire free-trade are steadily gaining in strength "as is evidenced by the votes in the re- cent by-elections in Great Britain and the manifesto in favor of pro- tection and Empire free-trade sign- ed by 214 Conservative members of Parliament." In Italy there were 18,000 men at work on good roads when Mr. Give ens was there and he says that dee spite what the skeptics say, Mus solini has given that country a nae tional spirit such as it never had be- fore, that it is now living in the present and not in the past, and that law and order are everywhere in evidence there. Referring to the mew Canadian Pacific liner, the Empress of Bri« tain, Mr| Givens says that not alone in Great Britain but in France the keenest interest was shown in her maiden voyage and in her subge- quent winning of the blue riband of the ocean. "In England, indeed" concludes Mr. Givens, "the accom- plishment was regarded almost as a great Imperial triumph as well as a tribute to Canadian enterprise, in- itiative and courage." BEARS DEFEAT BISONS Buffalo, N.Y., July 18.--The Newark Bears staged a big fifth ining rally to pound out a 7 to 3 triumph over the Bisons under the floodlights last night. With the score tied, 2 and 2 in the fifth, the Bruins blasted "Lefty" Michaels off the hill with a five- run barrage. Zitzmann was the big siege gun in the Newark at- tack, blasting out a home run and a double to account for three runs. MARCEL WAVING by MISS ELSIE DYER of Montreal, specialist 50c at the BETTY LOU 86 Simcoe St. N. Phone 29€8 Drive a CHRYSLE CHRYSLERS are joyously different from other cara, Different in design. Smarter. More up-to-date. That's a difference you can see. Different in performance. More life. More spirit. More snap in pick-up. More security at high More ease and safety of control. That's a Bh Spee. you can feel. And a difference you'll thoroughly enjoy. Look around. Examine one car after anothee Drive one car after another, : will cen tainly convince you that only Chrysler engineering is able to give Chrysler results. There is a Chrysler for practically and puget. Simply drive Cie od at erence. CHRYSLER SIX CHRYSLER "70" CHRYSLER EIGHT DE $1140 to $1205 $1625 faoto to fasas All prices f. 0. b. Windsor, Ontario, incliding standard factory equipment (freight and taxes extra). : "CANADIAN-BUILT FOR CANADIANS STEPHENSON BROS., . 15 Church Street DAVIDSON MOTOR CO. Whitby PHONE 20 Qshawa PHONE 14% ¢ WONDER WHERE Mac 3 ag BIN THAT il SHRIMP? "a A" t