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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1931 nterest To Women -: "Mr, and Mrs. James Gregory, Bond street, have returned home af- ter visiting relatives and friends in Toronto and Meaford. Mrs. John Hambly and Miss Vio- . let Waterhouse of Oshawa, have yeturned after spending a week's vacation at Glenavis, Fairport Beach. na Mrs. M. Crozier and son "Bernie" have returned after spending two months in England, Ireland and Scotland, visiting members of her family. gAdats + Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gay, of Win- nipeg, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs B. 1 Gay, Arthur Street. . + Mrs. George Hudson, of Edmon- i is the guest of Mrs, Frank T. Mathison, Alexandra Street. Mrs. Hudson who is the soloist of the Robertson United Church in Ed- monton, sang at the morning service in Simcoe Street United Church, Yesterday. y . » . Miss Vera Hedadorn and Miss Florence Cook of Oshawa, motored fo Hillier to spend the week-end. ~. Miss Irene Pearce, of Oshawa, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Win- nifred Pearce and Mrs. Leonard McCartney, of Wellington. ~~ Miss Ida Morden, of Wellington, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cunningham, of this City: "Mr. D. Frair, of Oshawa, was a fecent guest of his sister, Miss Clara Friar, of Hillier. Ld . Mrs. William Elliott and daughter Barbara, returned to their home in 'Enterprise, Ontario, after a few . weeks' holiday with friends in Osh- awa, Toronto and Trenton. - »* Mr. and Mrs, Wilson, of Oshawa, were recent guests of their daugh- ger, Mrs. Percy Wannamaker of + Elmbrook. Miss Fern Wannamak- er returned to Oshawa with her grandparents, 3 + = Mrs. Jack Hurd and family, of Oshawa are visiting Mrs. Hurd's parents, Mr .and Mrs. Wilson Co- vert, of Enterprise. . * Mr. W. J. Glover is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ver, of Gananoque, Mrs. J. L, Whattam, of Oshawa, is spending several weeks with Mr. Wilkie's Glove-Phit That Is - Different It introduces an entirely | mew sense of foot comfort. 1s no less than a sensation. Comfortable and Smart ¥ The new feature of con- struction results in glove the smart appearance. J T and Mrs, Picton. Stuart McLaughlin, in * . Mr. and Mrs. James Wishart and Alex Wishart, of Woodstock, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Mcintyre Hood, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Whitnall and daughter, June and Lorraine, of Toronto, have been guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Aldsworth, of, Solina Station, Miss Eleanor Major of the Ritz Carlton, Toronto, has been a re- cent guest of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Aldsworth of Solina Station. | Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Luke, and Frank and Louise, of Oshawa, spent the week-end at Pinedale, Ontario. | } - Ld LJ Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cawker, King Street East, are on a motor trip and among other cities in the States they are visiting Detroit. Ld Ld - Miss Margaret Cook, of Toron- to, is spending a vacation at her home on King Street West, - LJ Mrs. W. Ashton, Division St., spent last week on a trip to Rhode Island and Massachussettes. * * LJ Mr. and Mrs. G. Harrison, Athol Street East, are spending two weeks holidaying at Gravenhurst. * LJ * Master Bruce Wadell, of Lind- says is the guest of his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs, J. McKinnon, Bruce Street. »* LJ . 'Miss Norma Wright, of St. Catherines, was the week-end guest of friends in Oshawa. . Ll * - Mr. and Mrs, J. Larmer and Mr. and Mrs. A, Larmer and baby, of Blackstock, spent Sunday in Oshawa. - . - Mr. and Mrs. A. Crowle, Divis- ion Street, are spending a vacation in Muskoka. - - . Mrs. W. ¢. Werry, of Oshawa, spent last week at Balsam Lake. - - - Mr. and Mrs. G. Woodcock and Mr. and Mrs. A. Hancock, of Buf- falo, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A, Evans, Yonge St. . . > Mr. and Mrs. J. Stevenson, of Hamilton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Walter How- ard, Bruce Street. - . - Mr. and Mrs. G. Stubbington and son, Frank, of Toronto, and Mrs. J. MacFarlane, of Winnipeg, visited, on Saturday, with Mr. and Mrs. H, J. Weir, Alice Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pipher, Bruce Street. L 2 . LJ Mr. and Mrs. R. Norris, Simcoe St. 8., have returned home after spending a week at Port Bolster. * LJ Ld LJ Guests at the Cenosha Hotel include: Mr. and Mrs. J. BE. Wil- liams, Lexington, Ky.; Mrs. D. L. and Miss Becknell, Lexington, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Montagne, Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Engel- fried, Cleveland; Mrs. A. M. Hac- kett, Amherstburg, Ontario; Mr. Ralph Reinke, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Geraghty, Chicago; Misses Croslaw, Haverhill, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Alber, Lakewood, N.J.; Mrs. Phillip Greenhow, De- troit; Mr. and Mrs. N. H. McGaw, New Orleans, La.; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lunney, Ingersoll, Ontario; Mr. E. V, Lepine, Windsor, Ont. PEPPER HASH Twelve red peppers and 12 green peppers, 16 medium- sized onions, chop all fine to- gether. Pour on boiling wa- ter and let stand five minu- tes. Drain cover with boil- ing water and let stand 10 minutes. Drain again and add 1-2 cup salt, (small) 1 quart vinegar or less, 3 cups sugar. Boil 15 minutes and peal. * Customer: "I see tips are forbid- den here." Waitress: "Lor' bless you, sir, so were apples in the Garden of Eden." The school-inspector "had been questioning the class for a consid- erable time, Presently he said: "I wish I were a boy again and back at school." He paused. "Do you know why I wish that?" For a second or two there was si- lence. Then a grimy hand shot up. "Well?" asked the inspector. "'Cos you've forgotten all you've ever knowed," said the youth, The hostess was pressing her guests to provide entertainment. "Is there any instrument you can play, Mr. Jenkins?" she asked. "Not away from home," he re- plied. . "What do you play at home?" she inquired. Second fiddle," Jenkins murmur- ed solemnly. Diamonds Bassett's TO GREAT BRITAIN and back SPECIAL REDUCED third class farefrom Montreal to Belfast, Glas- Liverpool, Plymouth or ion and bes, Good ete fon Aug. 1st to Oct. 15th valid for 2 years. Return portion Round trip rate to Continental tely. Two sailings a week. | er jull information eo, sia Sail CUNARD ANCHOR - DONALDSON CUN, LINE Cor. and W 8 hone Eigin 341 i i oron! or any steamship agent igh) -- pee Our friends 'tis choose; Our relatices we can't refuse. --Lightfoot the Deer. given us to Lightfoot the Deer is fortunate in the matter of relatives. Yes, sir, he is fortunate, He has no one whose relationship he need be ashamed of and wish to deny. Even Flathorns, the Moose, though anything but handsome, is magnificent in appearance, and graceful Lightfoot would be the last to deny the relationship. Farmer Brown's Boy had gone by himself to do a little exploring, as he called it. He had worked some distance down the gulch or canyon near the head of which the old cabin was situated when he was startled by a crash in the brush off to one side. Peeping through he saw a big animal bound away for a short distance and then stand and turn with head thrown high, gazing suspici- ously at the spét where he was hidden. A member of but one family could leap and bound as this one had. claimed under his breath, "Then as the big Deer stood facing him a puzzled look crept over the face of Farmer Brown's Boy. It was a Deer. There was no doubt about that, no doubt whatever. It was a Deer, but somehow there was something unfamiliar about this one. "It is Lightfoot and it {isn't Lightfoot," continued Farmer Brown's Boy to himself. * 'This fellow is bigger than I remember Lightfoot to be, and he isn't quite so graceful but it is something else. Now what is it?" Then all in a flash it came to him. "It is those ears?" he ex- claimed. "That is what it fs, those ears. He looks as if he has borrowed a pair from a Mule. My, my, such ears for 4 Deer, I thought Lightfoot had good-sized ears. Anyway they are not small for his size, But this fellow"s ears are much bigger and broader, And now I look more closely there is something odd about his antlers. It isn't that they are in the velvet how for I have often seen Lightfoot with his horns ia the velvet." By being in the velvet he meant that the horns, or antlers, were still covered with the velvet-like skin with which they are protect- ed during the period of growth and while they are hardening. "They are as handsome as Lightfoot's and I don't know but handsomer," continued Farmer Brown's Boy in his thoughts, the while he scowled in the effort to determine what it was that seem- ed odd about them. Suddenly his face cleared. "I know now!" he exclaimed aloud, forgetting for the moment that watching Deer. The latter bounag for a jump or two and again stopped, not yet certain of the cause of his alarm. He gave a better view of his antlers and the difference between them and those of Lightfoot was better seen, "It is in the branches," continued Farmer Brown's Boy to himself. "Bach branch of Lightfoot's is a single sharp spike, but each of this tellow's spikes or tines ends in a fork. I wish he would turn so that I can see his tail." As if in answer to that unspok- en wish, the Deer whistled sharp- ly, the whistle of alarm, and turn. ing, bounded away in such jumps as Farmer Brown's Boy had never seen. And at the same time he gave a good view of his tail. In- stead of the flaring upright white tail Lightfoot holds so stiffly "Lightfoot the Deer!' he exm By Ww. Burgess erect when running, this fellow carriedy his tail hanging and switching from side to side. It was round and white, but it end- ed in a black bushy tip. "It is Forkhorn the Mule Deer!" cried Farmer Brown's Boy. "I ain't ever heard him called Forkhorn, but he is a Mule Deer sure enough. Some folks call him Jumping Deer," said Stumpy, who had come up unseen by Far- mer Brown's Boy. It was his ap- proach that had alarmed Fork- horn. (Copyright, 1931, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: 'The Fork- horn Twins." WEDDINGS BLORE--CAIG A summer wedding of particul- ar interest was solemnized in the Knox Presbyterian Church, Sim- coe Street North, on Saturday af- pternoon, at 2 p.m., when Nancy, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caig, of Dalbeattie, Scot- land, became the bride of Mr. Douglas Blore, youngest son of Mrs. Henry Blore and the late Mr. Blore, the Rev. W. Todd, of Bowmanville, officiating. Mr. Neil Douglas played the wedding music. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, wore a dainty frock of ivory chantilly lace, with an old Spanish lace veil. Her bouquet was composed of sweetheart roses and lily-of-the valley. Miss Jean Walker, cou- sin of the bride, attended as bridesmaid in a gown of pale green georgette, and carried a bouquet of pink roses, amuve as- ters and lily-of-the-valley. The groomsman was Mr. Thomas Hele. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Walker, uncle and aunt of the bride, 263 Nassau St., when 63 guests were present. Later the bride and groom left for their honeymoon which is to be spent in Quebec. The bride chose for a travelling costume a green ensemble. On their return they will reside at 20 Colborne St. West, Oshawa, Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Milroy, Mrs. Gunthimer, Miss Carroll, the Misses Jenny and Nancy Mac- aulay, all of Toronto; and Mr, W. Stewart, of New Westminster, B. C. SCOBBIE - SALISBURY The marriage of Aletia Emily Sal- isbury, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Salisbury, Cobourg, to Mr. William Kirkwood Scobbie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Scobbie of Stratford, took place at noon on Saturday at St. Matthew's Church, Toronto, with Rev. F, J. Sawers, of- ficiating. The bride wore an en- semble of blue Rodier crepe with corsage of Sweetheart roses and lily-of-the-valley. Immediately af- ter the ceremony, Mr. and Mus. Scobbie left on a motor trip to Quebec and on their return they will live in Hamilton where Mr, Scobbie is on the staff of the West- dale Technical School. The bride is a sister of Mrs. H. P. Bull of this city. Lady: "You here again?" Tramp: "Yes, mum." Lady: "Well, T won't help you any more. [ don't believe you've done anything all the time." Tramp: "Indeed 1 have, mum. I've done a month's hard labor." EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS He Couldn't Remember Ottawa.--Frank McGillicuddy, 106 Gree street, whose attempt last uesday to jump over the Chaudiere Bridge and thereby end his life was frustrated by the presence of two witnesses, appeared in police court before acting Magistrate J. F. Mc- Kinley, on a charge of vagrancy: McGillicuddy stated that he could not remember his ever mounting the side of the bridge but that he could remember when the policeman accosted him and asked him what he was doing. He was found guilty and remanded one week for sen- tence. Visited Kingston Kingston. --Brigadier-General Vic- tor A. S. Williams, Toronto, Com- missioner of the Ontario Provincial Police, was in the city, paying an of- ficial visit to the members of the lo- cal provincial force, and while here he also called on Chief of Police R. J. Robinson. General Williams was formerly stationed in Kingston in command of the Third Military Dis- trict. General Williams is making his tour of inspection by motor and left here for Ottawa. Faces Examination Ottawa. --Charged with malicious- ly setting fire to a barn on fie farm of George McCooeye, at Osgoode, Hugh M. Murray, of Osgoode, was remanded in county police court by Magistrate George R. 'Boucher, pending a medical examination of the accused. Boys Held U Carleton Phe --The police were notified of a hold-up, staged on the tenth line of Beckwith, when two boys, claiming Smith's Falls as their home, were forced at the point of a gun to hand over their money, which amounted to $22. Pen. Students Do Well Kingston. -- Announcement was made at Portsmouth penitentiary that in the recent high school en- trance examinations, 18 inmates tried the examinations with 17 be- ihg successful and seven getting honors. In lower school examina- tions, two inmates were candidates one passing, while in the middle school tests there were 17 candi- dates among the inmates, 13 being successful and 10 securing honors. Released on Bail Brockville ~Charged with crimin- al negligence in connection with fa- tal injuries received by Alton Boyd, of Roebuck, who was run over by the car driven by him, Lawrence Fleming, also of Roebuck, was com- mitted for trial in Prescott police court and released on $3,000 bail. Gains Population Kingston. --Kingston's population gained 1451, or 6.67 per cent in the past ten years, according to the pre- liminary count of the recent census, announced at Ottawa by Hon. H. H. Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce. With the completion of the 1931 census, it was shown that Kingston's population was. 23,204, as compared with 21,753 when the cen- sus was taken in 1921. To "Carry On" Ottawa.--Without any expense to the public or to the regiment, head- quarters wing of "A" Squadron, the Fourth Hussars, Ottawa's rural cav- alry unit, put in special training this week-end at Connaught ranges, and is takisg advantage of the existence of the tented city erected there for the annual rifle meeting of the Do- minion of Canada Rifle Association, to spend the week-end under canvas. Want License Law Kingston.--At a mass meeting of the Master Barbers and Journey- men barbers held at the Labor Hall, Wellington street, the chief matter of business discussed was that of a law to license all barbers in the Pro- vince and regulate the sanitary con- duct of barber shops. The license law had the sanction of all the bar- bers present at the meeting and a committee was formed of shop own- ers and journeymen to arrange for a general mass meeting and banquet for the barbers of Kingston, Ganan- oque and Napanee and the sur- rounding places. The meeting will be held later on in the year. The arrangements are to be made by the committee in charge, Won $2,000 Purse Kingston.--~Toll Gate, the sensa- tional pacer owned by John Roddy, Kingston, now campaigning on the Grand Circuit added to his laurels Thursday winning a $2000.00 purse at Goshen, N.Y. The pacer was ta- ken sick in Toronto, when the meet was held at that point but apparent- ly he has recovered from his ail- ment, He won the first two heats in good time on a slow track. Vic Fleming, his driver, expects the horse to enter the two minute cir- cle before the season closes. Sea-Flea Regatta Peetrborough--The Canada Pow- er Boat Association will hold the final "sea flea" regatta to decide the Ontario regional champions, at Clear Lake, Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, August 20, 21 and 22. lane Damaged Ottawa.--Two Royal Canadian Air Force flyers from Ottawa Air Sta- tion escaped injury, but their De- Havilland Puss Moth machine was damaged when they made a forced landing in a field near Kingston Mills, Ont., on a flight from Ottawa to Kingston. BRITISH INDUSTRY HERE One of the hopeful signs of the times is the confidence with which some British manufacturers are building for the future prosperity of Canada. Among those who have proceeded with Canadian expansion plans is the great firm of A, Wan- der Limited, Manufacturing Chem- ists, London, England, Manufactur- ers of Ovaltine, the famous tonic food beverage, Ovaltine Rusks, Je- comalt and other well known pro- ducts. "Our Canadian factory has been completed at Elmwood Park, Peter- borough, and we are now manufac- turing it," said Mr. C. J. Glaspel, general manager for Canada. "Dur- ing the past few years we have de- veloped an extensive business in the Dominion, supplying the market from our model factory at King's Langley, Herts, England. We are now, however, prepared to take care of the Canadian demand right here in Canada, using exactly the same exclusive, scientific processes in manufacturing here "at Peterbo- rough as are used by our people in the old country." The Canadian factory is four sto- ries high, situated. on an eight acre site and contains floor space of fifty thousand square feet without count- ing the boiler room or the garage. Its exterior of white brick and ma- sonry suggests a library, school or other public building rather than a actory, and realizes the ambition of its builders to make it one of the most beautiful of modern manufac- turing plants. Beauty of architec- ture, which is one of the tendencies of modern times, has been achieved in a high degree Practically all of factory equipment of machinery, tanks, etc., was built to the company's specifi- the cations by Canadian firms. A malt milb and a certain very sensitive machine had to be secured in Eng- land because they are not made in this country. When in complete operation the new factory will employ about sixty people to begin with, under direc- tion of a plant superintendent, who came from the great home plant in England. uy Debt Collector: "Is your master at home?" Servant: "No, he isn't." Debt Collector (suspiciously) : "But I can see his hat hanging up in the hall!" Servant: "Well, what's that got to do with it? One of my dresses is hanging on the line in the back garden, but I'm not there!" Single--85¢ LEAVE OSHAWA AM. PM, Fas Standard Travel The King's Highway OSHAWA -- TORONTO DAILY COACH SERVICE Return--$1.55 tern LEAVE AM a 630 7.30 8.30 9.30 10.30 '11.30 PM. 12.30 1.30 a--Daily except Sunday. b--Saturday, Sunday and Holidays oumly. d--Sunday only. COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UP PASSENGERS. SIGNAL PLAINLY BY HAND TO THE DRIVER. U.8.A. points Coach connections at Toronto for Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Brantford, London, St. Thomas, De- troit, Schomberg, Brampton, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Jackson's Point and intermediate points. Coach connectious at Buffals and Detroit for all Genosha Hotel Tickets and Information at GRAY COACH LINES OSHAWA Phone 2825 EARLY WEEK SPECIALS Brown Label SALADA Choice Quality Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Libby's or King of Hawaii PINEAPPLE Crushed 2 No. 2 tins 49¢ Aylmer Quality Strawberry JAM TEA Fresh Cut --~ Meaty : PORK SPARE RIB LAMB CHOPS Loin and Rib 1b. 2°7C STEWING CUTSspring Lamb 1b. 10¢ ROUND STEAK Best Cuts SIRLOIN STEAK Finest BRISKET Best Boiling Beet Freshly Ground . : HAMBURG STEAK LAKE HERRING Fresh 40 oz. jar 35¢ 1-2 Ib. pkg. 2°7¢€ ib. $¢ ib. 19¢ Ib. 22¢ Ib. 8¢ 1b. 10¢ ib. 12¢ ONIONS FRESH FRUITS California Valencia : ORANGES Good Size Ontario Cooking doz. 20¢ 10 for 25¢ The Great Atlantic & Pacific: TILLIE THE TOLER AWAY A VACATION ON . O00 GRIEF 1S THIS THE PLACE Mr SONNA } THrow we 4 4 H THERE, TILLIE OH, FRED, How MARVELOUS To Ses You . | DIDN'T KNOW 'THAT You Hi WERE STOPPING J] werd 4 WELL, MAC . \ AREN'T You | GONNA GEY * OUR BASS our? LIKE THOLEHT You DIDN'T PLACE A THIS A