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fHE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1931 'AGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home and the Community Social and Personal Any social notes which peaders care to submit will Kindly phone or send them to The Times Oftice before 10.830 'a.m. ey My to an 0 will be gladly received. Dr. and Mrs, Brycé Brown re- turned on Wednesday evening af- tér being guests of Mr. BE, W. Dréw at his summer home in Mus. koka, wo. Mrs. J. J. Harston, of Oshawa, ih company with friends from Lindsay visited in Woodville, re- cently. Y 2a Miss Helen Smith, nurse-in- training at the Oshawa Hospital, is holidayiny at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith, Hastings, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. A. Tinney, of Ca- van, were business visitors in Oshawa, on Monday, - Mrs. M. W. Bickell and _c¢hil- dren, Vernon and Inez, of Oshawa, spent last week-end with Mrs. Bickell"s mother, Mrs, W. Hobbs, of Bowmanville, | Mrs. Roy Graham, who has been visiting in Oshawa, has re- turned to her home in Canning- ton. * * Miss Wanda Finley has return- ed from Oshawa to her home in Sonya. She was the guest of her sister, Mrs. George JBaird. hist! -* Mrs. Bery Cook and daughter, Elsie, of this city, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Russell, of Cannington, last week-end, Ld * > Mrs. Jeffrie Graham, of Osh- awa, entertained at a bridge and tea in honor of Miss Vera Foster, whose marriage takes place this week, * . * Mr. and Mrs. Alex Keenan and #6ns, Jack and Arthur, are holi- daying with friends ' at Rice Lake. . LJ LJ Mr. Harry M, Ireland of Osh- awa entertained at luncheon at the Falcon yesterday. His guests were Mr. John E. Grimm, Jr., of Detroit, Mr. J. Woodruff of De- troit, Mr. John C. MacLaren, Mr. Clarke Ashworth, Mr. Gordon H. Castle, all of Toronto. LJ Old time and modern dancing were the features of the party given last evening under the aus- ices of the Westmount Married én's Soft Ball team, at their dia- mond at the foot of Alesander + Blvd. The music was supplied by the Black and White Concert Party. INCREASED PRIZE GRANT Geo. H. Clark, Dominion Seed Conimissioner, states that the amount of prize money available for the speciaal class in Regis- tered and Certified seed at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair has been increased from $765 to $1,666, and the sections in the The Daily Recipe STUFFED TOMATOES 6 firm tomatoes. 3 tablespoons butter, 1% cups soft bread crumbs, 1 tablespoon onion. 1 tablespoon chopped parsley. Salt and pepper to taste. Wash and dry tomatoes. Cut off tops and remove pulp with spoon. Put butter in pan, add one cup bread crumbs,, cook a few min- utes, then add tomato pulp, onion, parsley and season ings. Fill the tomatoes with the mixture. Sprinkle with the rest of the crumbs, dot with butter, put in a buts tered pan and bake in a hot oven fifteen minutes, Diamonds Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner WATSON'S 'BEAUTY PARLOR. Marcel, Permafient and Finger Waves. Phone 2653. 8 Celina St. LAMBLE'S I for ll GLOVES, i HOSIERY, CORSETS, DRESSES LINGERIE class extended from twelve to twenty-one. The feature of this ¢lass is that it eliminates the hatid-picked samples, Each sam- ple of seed must represent a com- mercially available quantity of not less than fitty bushels, and it must be drawn and sealed by a Dominion séed inspector. GUARD MEETS A VIOLENT DEATH Patrol On Transmission Lines of Montreal Power Company, During Strike, Is Found Dead Montreal, Aug. 14--The body of Lewis Girard, 38-year-old armed guard of the Montreal light, heat and Power Company, was found on the railway tracks near Beconsfield, a suburb, this morning. A train had passed two hours earlier. The train apparently had not passed over him for the only mark on his body was a deep gash over the back of the head. : A strike amofig the linesmen of the power company, protesting against the company's refusal to re cognize- theif union, has been fol- lowed by scattered acts of alleged sabotage and the company had en- gaged a number of guards to patrol important sections of their trans-- mission lines, Girard was one of these. There were no witnesses to ne, accident, An inquest will be e Angus, a mason, was slipping out of the yard to get a "'refresh- er' during working hours when he suddenly arn into the boss. '"Hello," said the boss pleasants ly, "were you looking for me?" "Ay," answered Angus, "I was lookin' for ye, but.I didna want tae see ye." What New York Is Wearing By Annebelle Worthingt 1 d Dr ki Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern |] Its subtle graciousness gives this filmy chiffon a distinctive air, It's smart for every formal day- time occasion. It's just pefféct for evenings at the country club. And quite the smartest and coolest dress for dining and dancing at fashion able restaurants in town. The clever manipulation of seam- ing creates a charming slimness through the hips. The pointed pep- lum is so new and contributes fur- ther to its slimness. And don't you love the foftgned cowl draped bod- ice and the flared slegve: And it's not a bit complicated to make it, in spite of its French ori« gin, Style No. 3171 may be had in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Biez 13 requires 4! yards 39-inch. Th.s model.is delightfal too in evelet batiste in y:ilow with brown velyet ribbon girdle Lmbroidered organlis in pcle green is dainty and chic. Our large Summer Fashion Book offers a wide choice for your sum- mer wardrobe in darling styles for the children as well as the adylts, Be sure to fill in the sizé of the pattern, Send stamps or coin (coin preferred), Price of book 15 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents. Address orders to Pattern Editot, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa, Ont, Ne. 3171, - Size .. theses soln seee® ten Bases ianans EE TEE TT Midsummer Clearance Sale ; at the FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St, 8. Phone 400 s Name EEE PERE EERE ET TE Salada Orange Pekoe Blend Where ever fair exchange is made Has been established honest trade, --Trader the Wood Rat. Trader the Wood Rat was hap- py. Yes, sir, he was happy. For a long time there had been no one in the old cabin mear his home. He knew all about that cabin. There wasn't a corner or a shelf or a crack or a hole that he didn't know about. There was nothing left in that eabin. There hadn't been since it was last oc- cupied. And now two of those great two-legged creatures had moved in, and they were bound to have a lot of things to trade for. Trader could hardly wait for darkness to come that he might visit that cabin, he being one of the little people who go abroad at night instead of by day. That first night two Little Spot- ted Skunks who lived under the cabin got there first and Trader had impatiently waited for them to leave. He had a great deal of respect not to say fear, for these independent little neighbors of his. He had hid where he could watch, and it seemed to him that they never would tire of playing around inside that cabin, When he was sure they had gone for good, he hurried inside. Such a lot of things to examine! Such a lot of things to look into and feel of and gloat over! What should he trade for first? It must be something that he hadn't got. He examined Stumpy's boots. Théy were big and heavy. He looked at them longingly. He would take something else first, something he could carry easier. Then he discovered the shoes of Farmer Brown's Boy. These would be almost as good a3 those big boots. One of them would be just the thing to put on the very top of his collection. Trader's eyes sparkled at the thought. So he went to work. It was quite a task to drag those shoes out of the cabin and around to his home and place one of them on top of the pile, Then he had to sit and gloat over it for awhile. By the time he got the othet shoe and found that he couldn't get it down through that crevice that led to his home, he was tired out and daylight came. Regretfully he decided that he would have to wait for another night to carry over to the cabin something to pay for those shoes. You see, he didn't intend to steal them, but to trade for them. He was just dozing off when he heard voices, the voices of those two- legged creatures outside his home, and heard them busy about some- thing. As soon as he was sure they had gone he crept out to see that all was well. The two prizes he had worked so hard for were gone! It was a bitter disappoint- ment. Yes, sir, it was so. Well, another night was coming and perhaps he could get them back then. The next night he had to wait as before for his neighbors, the Skunks, to tire of playing on the cabin floor. As soon as they left he entered. Almost - the first thing he discovered was an old can filled with pretty white peb- bles and shells. His eyes spark- led. He did love shiny things. They were of no use to look at, but who shall say that things that give pleasure becauge someone en- joys looking at them are not use- ful? Trader forgot about the shoes. He started in at once to carry away those white pebbles and shells, "I'll trade fair for these," thought he. "When I have emp- tied this thing I'll fill it up again with something I don't want. That will be a fair trade. BEx- changing something you don't want for something you do want is good trading. I'll make a good trade tonight." There tr nothing lazy , about Trader. He is an industrious lit- tle fellow. He worked hard and fast. It took many trips to get all those pebbles and shells over to his home and properly placed in his collection. Then it took almost as many trips to take back and fill that can with the things he would pay for what he had ta- ken. And all the time he hadn't the least idea that Farmer Brown's Boy was chuckling sil- ently as he peeped over the edge of his bunk and watched, or that the latter had that day picked up those pebbles and shells along the brook while he was fishing and brought them up to the cabin'es- pecially for Trader. When he got up in the morning the first thing Farmer Brown's Boy did was to look in that can. Then he chuckled. "I guess it was a fair trade," said he. The can was filled with little bones that Trader had made a collection of when he could find nothing bet- ter. (Copyright, 1931, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: Patience." "Stumpy Loses City Prov, Tea is Given in Honor Of Twenty-First Birthday Presentation Made to Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin in Rec- ognition of Service A very charming tea at the nurses' residence yesterday, at which the ladies of the Hospital Auxiliary were the hostesses, marked the twenty-first birthday of the opening of the Oshawa Gen eral Hospital. Mrs, R. 8. Me- Laughlin, president of the auxili- ary, received the guests who were shown to seats in the drawing- room of the residence. At four o'clock a short programme of speechés and music took place. Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, besides éxtending to all a generous wel- come took time to recall to minds of all present, the beginning of the hospital and the organization of the first committee of ladies, whose efforts blended together in 50 worthy an enterprise as build- ing a hospital for the City of Osh- awa, Three members of this ori ginal committee were present yes- terday: the speaker, Mrs, Mec- Laughlin, Mrs. T. H, Everson and Mrs, W, C, Culling. "Nothing to my mind is more worthy than the study and care of the sick," said Mrs. McLaughlin, showing how earnestly her heart is ip the work she has been doing or the Hospital since its incep- tion. Mrs. McLaughlin expressed her great regard or the superin- tendent of the Hospital, Miss E. MacWilliams, 'She has been a hundred in one," gaid Mrs. Me: Laughlin. By the means of ques tions, the president awakened much interest at the meeting yes- terday afternoon. The answers she left for those present to find out for themselves. They all concerned the facts about the Oshawa General Hospital. It was astonishing to note the amount of money raised by the auxiliary during the past twenty-one years. The president gave $9872.00 as being the largest sum raised at any one time, which is very cre- ditable to the organization, Mr, H. P. Schell, chairman of the finance committee, addressed the gathering of ladies, compli- menting them on their work as an auxiliary and making the sug- gestion that they organize branches thoughout the county, | for since it has come to be such an extensive institution and is so modernly equipped it 1s consider- ed one of the best in this part of the country. It not only serves the City o Oshawa but the entire county. -» The great need of an isolation hospital was pointed out by Mr. Schell, and the need also of larg- er quarters for the nurses'-in- training. In giving facts about the cost of running the hospital, Mr, Schell stated that it cost $1000.00 a month. The purchase of equipment is over and above this, and new contrivances are be. ing added all the time to keep it in a class with other modern hos pitals of the country, Mr. Leonard Richer delighted the ladies with two violin num- bers. Vocal solos were sung by Mrs. O. D. Friend. Her first num- ber was "The Promise of Life and the second, "Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes." Mrs, R: A. Holden played the piano ac- companiments for both the art- ists. Before tea was served the la. dies enjoyed taking part in a con- test, guessing by means of pic- tures, the names of books of the day. Mrs. W. B., Jamieson was the winner of the prize. An interesting feature of the afternoon wag the presentation of a gift to Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin from the society in recognition of her twenty-one years of service and her term of fourteen years as president. The presentation was made by Mre, T. H, Everson, Tea was served from a table prettily appointed with lace cloth and baskets of summer flowers, with silver urns at both ends from which Mrs. McLaughlin and Mrs. T. H, Everson poured tea. The assistants were: Mrs. Ross Me- Kinnon, Mrs. R. W, Graham, Mrs. E. R, McMullen and Mrs. C. Ver- neu, Among those ladies present were: Mrs. B. D. Phillips, Mrs, A. Hicks, Mrs. R. A. Holden, Mrs. O. D. Friend, Mrs, D. M, Tod, Mrs. Leo Gray, Mrs, T. H. Everson, Mrs. P. Canning, Mrs. C. A, Kin- near, Miss Jessie Dillon, Mrs. Wrans, Mrs. T. Henderson, Mrs. D. R. Cameron, Miss Jean Kellie, Mrs. Robt. Henderson, Mrs. Bryce Brown, Mrs. D, J. Brown, Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. T. K. Creighton, C.P.R. Grain Loadings For Year Up Sharply Winnipeg.--Representing an in- crease of 31,000,000 bushels over last year, 199,989,000 bushels of grain were marketed on Cana- dian Pacific Rallway western August 1 1930. This statement made by H. C. Taylor, supérin- tendent of transportation for the company's western lines, ig sup- ported by the final figures just received from the Western In- spection Division Board of Grain Commissioners, which credit the company with $2.3 per cent of al] grain handled. The statement shows that 74,.« 592 cars were delivered by the Company at Fort William, as against 59,667 cars a year ago, an increase of 15,025 for the year. This is in addition to 30,- 094 cars of grain delivered at the port of Vancouver, an increase of 5,950 in the west bound move- ment. Added to this port deliv- ery 24,067,000 bushels of wheat and 8,580,000 bushels of other grains--A total of 33,347,000 bushels went to local mills 'at Keewatin, Winnipeg and other points west, making a total of LUMBAGO? back can torture you. But not for | long, if you know about Aspirin! These harmless, pleasant tablets take away the misery of lumbago, rheumatism, neuralgia, headaches, toothaches, and systemic pains of! women, Relief comes promptly; is complete. Genuine depress the heart, Bayer cross, thus: Aspirin cannot | for the | } | "MADE IN CANADA" A pain in the lower part of your | August, a Month of Sales Lingerie Specials NON RUN SILK KNIT Panties Ni lace trimmin d ap- ifty a and op 27¢ SILK KNIT Panties and Bobettes In a full array of colors and * combination colors, as well as plain tailored. All sizes. Reg. 89¢c. August Sale 53¢ Silk Knit Gowns Lace trimmed, in a good assorts ment of colors. Small sizes only. | Clearing line, reg. | $1.49. August SILK KNIT Combinations Brassiere top in pink, peach, green and white only. Not all sizes in each color. Clear ing line, regular to $2.95. August Sale 75¢ SILK KNIT Pettiknickers In peach, coral, pink and mauve only, medium and large sizes. Clearing line, Reg. $1.49. August Sale 75¢ | Sale | 75¢ | 28,000 cars, On July 31, 1931, the whole amount of grain stored in eoun- try elevators on the Canadian Pacific was 17,019,000 bushels, as compared with 8,937,000 bush- els a year ago which is 60 per cent of the total grain stored in the West to point of destination. On the same date there were 62, 152,000 bushels of all grains in store at the head of the lakes on all tracks, and 9,754,000 at the port of Vancouver. "The modern youth puts his back into nothing," complains a business man, Unléss it's a ham- WEDDINGS PORTER---SMART The marriage of Marjory May Smart, only daughter of Rev. W. 8. and Mrs. Smart, Greenwood, and Mr. Wm, Gee Porter, son of Mrs. Thomas Porter and the late Thomas Gee Porter, Orangeville, was solemnized in Greenwood United Church at three o'clock, August thirteenth, Rev. W. 8S. Smart, father of the bride, of- ticiated. Mr. Paul Verland, bari- tone, Toronto, uncle of the bride sang, "0 Day of Golden Prom- ise". Miss Velma Devins, Toron- to, cousin of the bride, played the wedding music. Mr. Philip Dodds, Pieton and Mr. Stuart Porter, Dundalk, ushered. The bride, who was given in marri- age by her brother, Dr. W. E. Smart, entered the church to the straits of the wedding march from Lohengrin, gowned in ivory satin fashioned in long lines, the fitted bodice having long tightly buttoned sleeves and lace mit- tens. Sleeve insets and the yoke were of venetian lace. She wore a beautiful diamond pin and double strand of pearls, gifts of the groom, and carriéd a bou- quet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. The tulle veil, held in Victoria cap style by seed pearls and orange blossoms was carried gowned in beige lace and geor- gette with brown hat and corsage bouquet and Mrs. Porter in navy lace and georgette with large black hat and corsage bouquet of pink rose buds, JL.ater Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Por- by little Harold Clarke, page boy, son of Mr. and Mrs, Percy Clarke, Greenwood. Miss Margory Dodds, Toronto, attired in pale green chiffon and | picture hat and carrying an arm bouquet of pink roses attended | the bride. i ter left by motor for Quebec and Mr. A. 8. Elson, B.A, Orange- {the Maritime provinces, the ville, attended the groom. I'0l-| bride travelling in a French en< lowing the ceremony a reception | semble of and brown was held at the parsonage when |twilled silk with brown velvet Mrs. W. 8. Smart and Mrs. Thos. | hat, shoes and accessories. Fol Porter received with the bride | lowing their trip they will reside and groom, Mrs. Smart was|in Toronto. always oven-fresh. Delightful for any meal. With large beige a flavor and crispness imitations never equal. Wise buyers make sure of getting genuine Kellogg's Corn Flakes by placing the name Kellogg's on the grocery, lloyd' CORN FLAKES * Add fruits or honey for variety. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. OVALTINE COLD: Add 2 teaspoonfuls of Ovaltine to a cup of cold milk, Whisk into a smooth, creamy consistency with your egg beater, or use a shaker. « « » Ovaltine is sold at all good stores in 30c, 7%, $1.25 and special $4.50 family size tins; also served at soda fountains, Supplement light Summer Meals with Ovaltine Served Cold 4 is a fact that in Summer, when people are e active and need to be nourished particularly most meals are lighter and less nourishing than at othe seasons. gr Supplement your meals with Ovaltine Cold (or het), and your system will be supplied with every food ele- ment required for good health. Ovaltine is the concen- trated goodness J gd malt and milk in correctly balanced and easily digested form. ; Let delicious Ovaltine rebuild your vitality after vigor. ous exercise. Give it to the children. Your doctor will thoroughly approve this course. Avoid so-called substitutes. 'OVALTINE' Seed COLD Builds-up Drain, Nowe and Dody A. WANDER LIMITED, London, England, and Peterborough, Canada. Ovaltine is now made at Elmwood Park, Peterborough, Ontasie, under the same ideal diti that p il at the fameéu King's Langley factory in England. ur TILLIE THE TOILER SCRAMBOLA WINS THE 818. AUTO CLASSIC AND, How MHIPPLE PROTESTS THE | RESULT ON; THE } GROUNDS | THAT, HE WAS RE SPONSIBLE FOR MAC WINNING BECAUSE HIS CAR HIT SCRAMBOLA AND KNOCKED "IT OVER THE FISHING (Lingo MAC'S! CARTDIDN' TA WIN ON ITS "owl © Power. IT. SURE, WAS, A LUCKY BREAN, FOR | MAC THATM WE ' DIDN'T 'HAVE THE BRAKES-ON HIS can 4 -- a THERE FORE, N . 3 ) by EESaR || Stemi. | Foo QSAR )| Stem SIMPKINS AND Lie apraay ad v Co'? "By Russ Westover : © ALONEY BVERY KNOCK IS OILFIELD, RUE WELL WNOWN @SPEED DEMON, COMMENTING | ON HE 1 AUTO RACE, savs (T PROVES THE OD SAYING) WHAT DO You. THINK, READERS | on MAC AAI or NoY ? Blk. BLOT To, THE FAMOUS SPORTS. AUTHORITY, CONTENDS THAT MAC WAS ELIMINATED LONG BEFORE | THE RACE WAS ONE. BECAUSE HE CHASED SuSS WHIPPLE off THE TRACK | CX Sou} IN A