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Fate had dealt heavily With) Fav en Ces Who had arrived in Ofi- seem eneration. one rom high school to ao works when thelr Sather id, . came infatua a terri ht" Dick _Stebbine, 's car, but DI na "best friend, had the Jane De ahote attitude in this made Cail see this oly Y who bad : run of the Lawrence house, in & new light and suddenly she realized she loved him. Then Ariel Jodt 3 pote saying she was eloping wi ick. @ail had just about recov- ered from this shock when Phil announced his distasteful mat 1 age and her sister Edith was Iat< lly injured. Still far from well, Gail reluctantly agreed to go om an outing with the family. i , INSTALMENT 24 The March day grew hot at the -- there was no wind. Lily's three little boys after lunch crept jnto the shade near the grown-ups land lay whining, panting and fret- ting, their faces flushed and wet/ heat. J ith Deak. as if absently, Gy began to tell them a story. J "Well, once there were three lboys, just the ages of you «y and Danny, Wolfe, mere Hammy, Jammy and L~Hammy, Jammy and Sam/ maldehyde--" Upon the surrounding guardian hills the lilac/ blooming in pale blue blue jay screamed ithrough the air and {sllence and the rig wipple of the watey'® {ted the silence @ I@eil's slow richdy, "% {beginning the EE] Formaldehydes) 2 % {hyde story ha. {before quites¥ E OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1931 e |at 2 minimum cost and return to Whitby at intervals to super- "intend the work on the farm, "Rhey will continue eastward to- row.--Ontario Intelligencer, "ASERIAL STORY STARTS % THIS WEEK "hn issue of the Gazette "Icle a new serial story, Lawrences," by starts. On page . B® found a gener- "9 Introduce the WOMEN'S ROLE IN SOVIET BECOMING. MORE IMPORTANT Moscow.--Women's role is be- coming increasingly important in Soviet Russia's campaign for in- dustrialization ' and agricultural development. Due to the shortage of labor, which grows more acute as each additional stride is made toward fulfillment of the five-year plan, their services are being required more and more extensively not only in various professions and clerical capacities but as actual manual laborers. In factories, in fields, in all forms of industrial and agricul- tural work, they labor side by side with the men, receiving the same pay and the same privil- es for the same work. To encourage wider induction omen into the ranks of work- (#'the government is making av special efforts to provide facili- ties for relieving them of all do- mestic drudgery. Extensive mea- sures have been taken for' the care of children in day nurseries and kindergartens. Communal dining rooms are made available both to them and to the husbands, Communal laundries also are pro- vided. When approaching motherhood, factory and agricultural workers are allowed four months' cessa- tion from work with full pay; of- fice workers are given three months, A woman operator of a Moscow tram-car was asked how she liked the work in comparison to house- hold duties. "I would't go back to domestic drudgery," she sald. "Why shouldn't I like this work? Here. we are able to do things and see the achievement of actual results. Besides, they like us on street cars. They consider ns safer operators than men. My husband is at work all day. Why should- p't I contribute also? "ONr two children? They are being gared for by expert nurses and are being educated in kinder- gartens under better advantages than we otherwise could provide for them. They are infinitely better off this way. My hus- band? He feels about it exactly as I do." Before she started her car, she explained that her salary is about 80 roubles per month (approxi- mately $40) and that this, com- bined with her husband's income, permits them to maintain a maid to keep their room in order and prepare necessary meals. Government figures show that in 1930, 2,975,283 women were engaged in productive work in the Soviet Union and that 107,- 000 took active parts in political work, The addition of 1,600,000 women to this number is contem- plated for 1931, Hundreds now act as judges and assisants in court proceed- ings and many occupy positions of importance in various govern- ment departments. There are women militia, equi- valent to municipal police, whose skirts alone distinguish them from their male companions. Uni- forms, helmets, side-arms are the same. In Moscow, any women are operators and conductors on tram-cars and autobuses. In the agricultural districts they are found not only in the fields but as drivers and mechanics of trac- tors. In the factories and on large construction projects the picture is the same. Two thousand women are en- gaged in manual labor ut the great Dnieprostroi power project. During concrete operations on the dam, women members of "shock brigades," the front line troops of workers, outdid the male bri- gades in completing their work. "Gas and electricity bills come this month like an avalanche," says a reader. The charge of the light brigade! € work of ¥homas, superin- 8% Church deaconess wda, and Miss Lytle, Always Freshest > 'Most Crisp Best Flavoured Quaker Corn Flakes . . . only corn flakes ~ with the Sunshine Yitamin D sitiong all sot flakes, Quaker Corn ou matchl t this guarantee: . "If you do not eve package we prin est and most crisp. The package preserves their truly ess crispness. ree is the best flavoured corn flakes you have ever : write us and we will gladly remit you cost of the » added the sunshine Vitamin D by Prof. No other corn flake has it. Nom ou to use the mineral in your foods.. You. need every day to build teeth and bone and to repair tamin D does not increase the price of Quaker Corn Flakes." dom fo Shag Se ealth factor ts as the flavour lf. IU ntain Vitamin D ce or the taste. gr Corn Flies fn a tiass Bi Torn fakes. AL Quakes Corn Figkes i the wi or COT Quaker : : a package or not. Itis a the stores aker gd oF Gener led : and other Flakes ETRE wi | abbreviated | pro Me Ad Ww to 4 member ~d that per- om lands at the wight be secured 48 desired. | stes recalled that he % and helped to erect the « in Whitby when it was « on a farm now used by the spital. Mr. Ayres was hopeful sat the camp would remain. Following the addresses the chil- dren at present in the camp gave a programme of songs, recitations and games, which all appreciated. An interesting feature of the re- ception was the reading by Miss Caroline Wilson, the matron of the first boys' party which stayed at the camp. Miss Wilson had hoped to be present on this occasion but was unavoidably prevented from doing $0. At the close of the reception dainty refreshments were served, Rural Church Leaders Meet in Whitby Monday To consider church prob- lems in the rural section of Canada, a conference of rural ministers and laymen will open at the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, on Monday, July 27th, and con- tinue for four days. Rev. Dr. Manson Doyle, of Toronto, a prominent churchman, is the organizer of the Conference which is expected to bring a large number of visitors to Whitby from the rural sec- tions. It is pointed out that in recent years, due to chang- ing conditions, new problems have arisen in country churches which demand at- tention and if possible a solution, and prominent men in church life will discuss these problems during the conference. Whitby has been chosen for the gathering be- cause of the fine accommo- dation at the college and its very central location, ------------ NURSES GRADUATE A number of graduate nurses in Oshawa and the surrounding district have been successful in the May examinations for nurse registration in the province of Ontario, as required by the prov- incial department of health, In- cluded in the list of successful candidates published today are: Misses Myrtle P. Chappell, Mary M. Daley, M. Ilene Goodman, Ef- fie R. Stewart, and Jennie IL Walker, all of Oshawa; Misses V. C. Ruth Armstrong, ang Dorothy E. Lockhart, of Bowmanville; Misses Ethel H, Chumbley, Sylvia Gyde and Madeline King, of Whitby, and Miss Florence L. Harris, of North Orono. -- WHITBY COUPLE ENJOY UNIQUE cAMP OUTFIT Hrnest Harper and his wife, of Whitby, believe in "seeing On- tario first." The former is prop- rietor of a large farm near the s| pretty lake shore town and in- termittently during the summer months, the couple set out on an tour of the prov- ince. They were found at the tourist camp by a Belleville re- porter while preparing breakfast in their model travelling van. So enthused were they with Belle- ville and the tourist camp, that they decided to remain there for two days. This is the second pro+ vincial trip this year and they expect to, make Gananoque their destination, With a hammer and saw and a little lumber, Mr, Harper con- 'I'structed an unique camping out- 'tit. Equipped with two ann a clothes closet, drawers, electric lights, it is in reality a minfature cottage. A large box which fits on. the side of the car contains the cooking utensils and require- ments, It is even complete to a small ice box In which the but. or Ste. is placed. "My husband \d 1 operate a small farm and oe make trips during the - of : mer to aikter ent parts province. We expect to go to t : western part of Ontario, wi the next month," Mrs. Harper A d Mr. and Mrs. Harper travel | Pes iran Amar w Cawoed,. Toronto, <he paper: "1 . "the reading of 7, the Gazette and Fre. Your editcrials particularly good. I am " Jting therefore to express ny sincere appreciation of your paper. I wish you and your associate workers and paper every success.' Recenlty, also, the Gaz- ette and Chronicle received a letter from the secretary of St. John's Church, Port Whitby, expressing apprecia- tion of publicity given to the 85th anniversary services, and for support on numer. ous other occasions. Poor Children Given Holiday In Local Homes Several members of the congregations of the United churches of Whitby and Al. monds have undertaken to give a two weeks' holiday to ten children sent from poor homes in Toronto by the Neighborhood Workers' As- sociation. These children are not only being entertained in good homes for two weeks, hut are being provid. ed with clothing and other necessities of life. Some children have come here practically in rags, and in poor health: They will go away well dressed and fed and with a new lease of life. Those who are doing this fine work are to be con gratulated. The need for homes for other children is still urgent, and citizens who feel that they would like to help can secure par- ticulars from Mr. A, W. Richardson. DAY STUDENTS WANTED A limited number of Whitby students will be accepted as day pupils at the Ontario Ladies' College. Excellent facilities are offered to those who are seeking commercial training, advanced work In music and commercial art. Girls prepared for commer- cial and secretarial positions, Ap- ply to the registrar, Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, PR -------- KESTER--SONLEY A very beautiful wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Francis Son- ley, Centre St. North," Whitby, Tuesday evening, when thelr daughter, Frances Almeda, was united in marriage to Mr, Lorne David Kester, youngest son of Mrs. Kester and the late Mr. George Kester of Stouffville. The home was beautifully decorated with roses, sweet peas and ferns. The Rev. A. M. Irwin B.D, ot Oshawa, performed the ceremony, Mrs. Clayton Turner, of Peter- boro played the wedding music. The charming pride, who was given {n marriage by her father, wore a princess gown of ivory satin, trimmed with chantilly lace. Her veil of silk embroider- ed lace was held in place by a bandeau of orange blossoms. She carried a shower, bouquet of but- tertly roses and lily of the vai- ley. Pearls, the gift of the groom, were her only ornament. She was attended by two bridesmaids, Ler sister, Miss Pearle Sonley, who wore shell pink chiffon and chantilly lace with large matih- fag mohair, hat, and Miss Marg. aret Correll, in robin's egg blue silk dotted net over crepe with large mohair hat to match, They carried bouquets of Talisman roses and gypsophilia. The lit- tle flower girl, Miss Nora Mec- Clure, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. MeCure, Formosa, was a win- some figure in pale pink georg- ette, trimmed with blue. ' She carried a quaint basket of roses and sweet peas. Mr. John Ca- wood acted as best man. A wed- ding supper followed the cere. mony. The bride's mother re- ceived In a costume of flowered chiffon and wore a corsage of roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Kes. ter, mother of the groom, wore black georgette and a beautiful corsage of Talisman roses. Later the young couple left for a motor trip, the bride travelling in a French blue ensemble and accessories to match. They re- be gi Tey beautiful gifts . Some of the guests from out of ti were, Mr, and Mrs. B. , Calgary, Alta., Ma. and | Andrew Tage, - Uxbridge, Mr. and) Mrs. Kleffman, Penn., U.S.A. nl YONNAISE > DELICHT CASH-'WHAT ARE Ye SO Nappy AgouT!| BERET] R=" | Mourne "AYE! Tit PARING ASioe Tis Basie] i = CasH- "WHAT Fg, AREYOU TRYING TO STEA Neourrae~ NOPE, TWAS TRYWG 'CAUSE THEYRE MADE WiTy LOBLAW'S Shas MAYONNAISE A SANDWICH? NOT To, THEYRE SO GOOD You Too, Can Enjoy Delightful SHIELD Brandi MIAYONNAISE PLAIN or PIMENTO 8 oz Jar | Which Do You Prefer ? Rich, Full Flavor or ~ Velvety Smoothness, or a Medium Flavor? LOBLAW"S Famed COFFEES , for every Taste and Purse . HIGH PARK In Vacuum Sealed Tins Hb. Tn 28C "Truly Coffee Perfection" "' Pride of Arabia Psd Youll vt 24 Loblaws Special Coffee fom i A bh, wl17¢ "105 19¢c at these SPECIAL PRICES! MAYON- 3m 4 @lp | SALAD NAISE DRESS- w 230 Delight ING Specials on Sale Week of July 23 rd-29th| ! i ALPINE ||| comms osm mm CLUB [|| {ihc ol GRRE eee "The Peer of Pale Dry" Conten Ginger Ale This superb Ginger Ale enjoys an immense patronage by rea- son of its unique flavour and reasonable Price. 18¢ 30 =. 128. 10¢ t of 2¢ on small and Sc on , which is returnable. w 190 16 oz. 37c Jar Mak Pie ie Certo So Jams and Joes 3. 2OC SEAN UT Brand--The kiddies love it | : BUTTER Toy Pail 18° SPECIAL--AYLMER Choice Quality Sprayer 29¢ Black Flag Kilis Files and: Mosquitoes w 33¢ 57c PEACHES or PEARS SPECIAL DEL MAIZ-- GOLDEN SWEET CORN rzsem SPECIAL--Real Tasty--Ideal for the picnic per Snacks" 9' PICNIC SUPPLIES SERVIETIES on JIG. KKOVAH Lemonade & Orangeade 2 ee 250, Crosse & Blackwell's < " a Orange Cup & Lemon Cup Lge. Btl.... IMPERIAL 1s shart conrend = 10