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"THE O<.' "vA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1931 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Hom ¥ e and the Community Social and Personal Readers are invited to ¢"b- mit social and pery al items for publication if is column. Kindly se or phone them to The Ss office, Phone 85 c¢ Ld office hours to is Mundy, Phone seal Mrs. William F ater of Tan- tollan, Saskatchewan, wlio was * formerely Miss Mabel Goodman of Oshawa, is visiting in town with Mr. and Mrs. A. Crowle, Division Street. » Ld Miss Mildred Lean of ifeneila, Ontario, is among the new public school teachers in town. She is teaching at the Westmount school, » LJ] *® Mrs. Henry Bakes of Campbell- ford, has been a recent guest of friends in the city. * * * Mrs. Alvin Perry and daughter, Bessie of Oshawa, are spending a few days with Mrs. Perry's mother, Mrs. William Edgar and her sister, Mrs. C. P. Boultoua or Camden. * - LJ Mrs. Christina of this city has been spending a few days with Mrs. Manley Maybee and Mrs. H. Mark of Cameron, Ontario. * Ad - Mrs. Emma Rogers of Oshawu, is the guest of Mrs. J. Butter. worth, of Hartley. LJ LJ * Mr. Albert Love who was re- cently visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawless of Grafton, has returned to the city. * » * Mrs. Mary Lovett has roturaed to the city after spending a fev days with her sister, Mrs. J. Butterworth of Hgrtley, Ontario. *- * Ld Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barnhart cf Oshawa, spent last week-end with the former's sister, Mrs. E. WW. Fisher, Peterborougk. * LJ Mrs. P. D. Hilton of Toronto, ig visiting in Oshawa with Mr. and Mrs. Richards, 203 King Street East. Mr. Hilton i3 leav- ing the city this evening for Montreal and will boarl the 8. S. "Andania" for England. He will spent two months visiting his par. ents at Blackpool. » Ld Mr. and Mrs. W, Caldwell, Bond Street East, are in Toronto to-day attending the funeral cf * * Ld Mrs. Caldwell"s father, the late Mr. H, A. Porter. Mr. M W. Por- ter of this city is a son of the late Mr. Porter. - * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knox who were recently - married at Port Hope are residing in this city. Mrs. Knox was formarly Miss Helen Burns of Port ope. - - - Mrs. William Grey of 192 Al- bert Street has returnad to her tome after spending a month with her son at Verdun, Mon- treal. CAR SE Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Roberts and daughters, Ruth and Joan, Cadillar .Avenue, have returned to town after spending a holiday at Long Beach, Sturgeon Lakt * * = A Corn roast and beach party in honor of Mrs. Harold Wilson, formerly Helen McLean of Osh- awa, was given last evening by the Public Utilities Office staff at the Lake. Mrs. Wilson who just recently gave up her position at the Public Utilities office was em- ployed there for over four years. Last evening her former fellow ® INVITATION On Friday morning, September 4th, at the hour of 10.15 Standard Time or 11.15 Daylight Saving Time, a delegation of about 85 citizens from the State of Missis- sippi will arrive at the C.P.R. Station, Oshawa, on a special train known as the "Know Mississippi Better Train, 1931", tioned. OSHAWA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE This is the fourth time this train Dominion of Canada but the first time that they have visited Oshawa. These people ask us to do them the honor of calling at their train in a spirit of good will, where they will be delighted to meet us personally. This will be an opportunity for the Chamber of Commerce to demon- strate their hospitality to visiting guests. All the members of the Chamber of Commerce the City of Oshawa are not only invited but urged to assist in the reception of our visiting guests from the State of Mississippi at the hour and place above men- has entered the of | zan YOU DO WHAT | TELL YOU, FLORENCE, AND YOU WON'T FEEL ALL TIRED OUT ON WASHDAY ) ALL RIGHT, I'LL TRY IT LOUISE YOU WERE RIGHT, 7 "LOUISE! THAT HARD-WATER SOAR " SOAKS CLOTHES WHITER THAN THEY CAN BE SCRUBBED lated r} tub or W THE FOLLOWING MONDAY 1 KNEW YOU'D LIKE IT; FLO, RINSO IS GREAT FOR DISHES, TOO asher .| walking possible, the vogue. cmployees presented her with a beautiful silver tea servis, in honor of her marriage and as a farewell gift on her leaving the office. Mrs, Wilson is residing with her husband on Albert Street. DAILY RECIPE CHOP SUEY 1-4 pound bacon. 2 cups diced celery, 3 cups sliced onions. 1 small green pepper. 1 pound steak. 1-2 cup rice. 1 cup noodles. Dice bacon, put in a hot frying pan and cook until crisp and brown; remove fat. Cook celery, onions and chopped green pepper in the fat until brown; remove from fat, In the frying pan cook steak either Hamburg or cut in small cubes and add to other ingredients. Cook rice and noodles together in salt- ed water, adding noodles af- ter rice has cooked ten min- utes. Drain and add to steak. Season well to taste, Thig may be reheated in cas- serole in oven. This will serve six people. - Petticoats Again Said To Be in Style Just as we were about to con- sign the petticoats to the museum, back it comes, plaket and all on the crest of the new wave of ro- manticism that is sweeping fash- ion. But the petticoat of today bears little resemblance to its nineteenth century ancestors, which were worn by the dozen in- stead of singly, and which were garnished by -horsehair and bro- cade, and made stiffly of starched muslin. A hint of a ruffle is evident on some of the new models, but the modern petticoat is a simple, form-fitting garment, distinguish- ed for the most part by good de- sign, and materials that can be quickly and easily freshened in a goap and water bath. This passion for petticoats be- conservatively enough early in the nineteenth century, when the average woman wore a mere three layers over her lace-trim- med pantalettes. One of them was invariably padded from waist to knee and contained inserts of whalebone and horsehair cloth. As skirts grew wider, the num- ber of petticoats needed to extend them gradually increased. Layer upon layer of starched and re- ruffled petticoats were worn over the heavier foundation garments, For many years, a woman's social status was largely determined by the number of petticoats she wore. ' When the crinoline gave way first to the bustle, and then to a simpler outer skirt, a single petti- coat became the order of the day. Skirts that trailed to the ground and had to be lifted to make then became Smart women soon acquired a special technique of "carrying" the skirt, revealing glimpses of the pettitoat. LUXURIOUS BAGS Very beautiful are the new hand bags made of black suede with tops of gilt outlined with a row of tiny pearls. The work- manship is very fine. LAMBLE'S ! for | | GLOVES, CORSETS, DRESSES LINGERIE HOSIERY, Diamonds Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves, Phone 26538. 6 Celina St. Vapors inhaled quickly clear head | vic S USED YEARLY TWEEDS IN FASHION FOR AUTUMN WEAR Short Coat Supplied With Alternative Full-length Overcoat ing.--English tweeds and homespuns in fascinating new designs and in those soft, hazy shades which reminds one of illimitable moors and northern supsets are London's choice for autumn costumes. The short length coat, in many cases is sup- plied with an alternative full- length overcoat, very acceptable to the motoring or sporting wo- man. One such model in brown- ish Cumberland tweed hag an orl- ginal note in patches of rounded fur on the pockets, and the same flat brown carcul makes the roll collar which reaches to the bot- tom of the coat. Flat furs are the mode of the moment. The wide belt of suede fastens at the waist- line. Nothing is complete without the belt. If it does not appear on the coat it is transferred to the frock beneath, and it may be as wide as six inches. In a cossack ensemble of the latest violet blue the beltless long coat, tailored to fit the figure and with a wide-revered collar of gray Persian paw, has an accom- panying frock in lighter weight tweed which sports the belt threaded through a slot of the tweed at one side of the waist. Watch Sleeves and Collars Sleeves and collars on the ear- ly 'autumn models are worth watching and show a complete change of policy on the part of the designer. Sleeves may be quite narrow and unadorned from shoulder to wrist; some may be tight to the elbow and pouched above, and others are furtrim- med in all sorts of ways. Ior in- stance, the upper part of the sleeve is sometimes made entire- ly of broadtail, or broadtail cloth, ortthere can be just a sin- gle band of fur at the wrist, or again a triangular strip of fur at the cuff may be continued as far as the elbow. Double collars of fur standing away from the neck and reaching to the ear are a fea- ture of the present-day coats and still newer are the wide reveres London, waist where the coat is held tight to the figure often with only a single big button. MORE TROUBLE AT KINGSTON PEN. "Nipped in the Bud" Kingston, Sept. 2.--The Whig Standard yesterday said: "For the past few days rumors have been in circulation of grave troutle narrowly averted at the Kingston Penitentiary, and there was even talk of a projected general jail delivery that was nipped in the bud just a day or 80 previous to the time set for its consummation, When high officials were approached on the subject by the Whig-Standard, seeking to obtain verification or denial of the humors, these men refused absolutely to dis- cuss the matter and - were as silent as the grave itself. "Despite the silence, however, the Whig-Standard persisted -in its efforts to learn the truth or untruth of the rumors and as a consequence of these independent efforts it learned that for several days last week an investigation into the whole affair was con- ducted by Brig.-Gen. Hughes, Superintendent of Penitentiaries, and that the result of this in- vestigation is the shocking dis- closure that under the leader- ship of the famous or infamous 'Two-gun' O'Brien, a mutiny and general jail delivery were plan- ned in the penitentiary, and that as a consequence of this the five ring-leaders are now in solitary confinement, to safeguard against any further danger from that source. Ugly Weapons in Readiness "Superintendent Hughes him- self, when questioned on the matter, declined absolutely to be interviewed, or to discuss it, while Warden Ponsford, over the telephone said: 'There has been no disturbance in this in- stitution since ("Red") Ryan ran away." Despite this silence on the part of Superintendent Hughes and this statement on (the part of Warden Ponsford, jue Whig-Standard is assured of fur which reach almost to the | General Jail Delivery Just | WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING By Annabelle Worthington Tllustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern An entirely new sleeve treat- ment brings distinction to this model, whose graceful skirt adds a peplum frill, emphasizing the flat slimness of the hips. The neckline is youthfully be- coming. It's a lovely interpretation of a sheer worsted print in dark wine- red. It's a dress that will answer many requirements for early fall. Style No, 3342 may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3 3-4 yards 39- inch, with 1-4 yard 39-inch con- trasting. It's chic too for more dressy occasions in black crepe satin with the little neckline trimming piece of egg-shell crepe satin. Dark green canton-faille crepe silk is smart. Don't envy the dresses well and keeps her chil- dren well-dressed. Just send for vour copy of our Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine It shows the best styles of the coming season. And you may obtain our Pattern at cost price of 'any style shown. The Pattern is most economical in material requirements. It enables you to wear the new frocks at little ex- pense--two frocks for the price of one. You will save $10 by spending 15 cents for this book. So it would pay you to send for your copy now. Address FFashion Depart- ment. Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred). Price of book 15 cents, Price of pattern 20 cents. Address orders to: Pattern Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, Osh- awa. woman who Prov. other sources not only of of an investigation being held, but of the further truth that at this investigation the fact that a mutiny had been from the truth planned and was about to be car- ried out was fully disclosed. Not only that, but as further proof of this proposed mutiny, it is stated, that some eight or ten murderous daggers and stilettos of from a foot to a foot and one- half in length, several of them two-edged, and as sharp as raz- ors, were discovered in the machine shop; and, that' it was with these that . the five ring- leaders were to be armed and undertake the preliminary steps leading to the general jail reliv- ery. "As it happened, one inmate of the penitentiary chanced to overhear the plot being hatched, and realizing that it meant bloodshed and murder, he re- ported the matter to one of the officials with the result that the whole plot was uncovered and the concealed weapons dis- covered." BONES THOSE OF IMMIGRANTS Remains Found at. Ux- bridge Not Those of Soldiers Oakville.-- Skeletons recently unearthed on a farm near Ux- bridge were those of Irish im- migrants and not of soldiers as at first believed, in the opinion of! Joel MacKinder, Pine Ave, here. Mr. MacKinder was great- ly interested in the find because his mother had known some members of the families who left Ireland for new homes in Can- ada about 1845-46 following the disastrous potato famine in their own land. Twenty-one sailing ghips car- ried whole families with the household goods, horses and conveyances across the ocean toward their new homes. On board were between 12,000 and 20,000 souls from the counties of King's, Queen's and Tipperary near Dublin. It was more than six weeks before the flotilla of boats landed near Montreal. Typhus, or ship's fever, broke out in the convent where the men, women and children were housed, killing 300 or 400 of their number. They were buried in a great pit nearby. Doctors were puzzled at the outbreak and thought it had been brought on by the water which they had been drinking on board ship. By forced marches the great cavalcade made their way up the north shore of the St. Lawrence river through country which vas best described as a howling wildernes The disease continued to take its toll and at. every place the dead were tumbled into the pit. Uxbridge, were found, is been the last party came into muddy York, and their long trek. "My mother knew these families in Ireland she came out to Canada after years. when I was small some of these same immigrants visited my mother in Trafalgar township," Mr. MacKinder ex- plained. "They told her this ill-fated trip and she by additmnal information through her correspondence with friends in Ireland. passed the information on to me." Mr. MacKinder scoffs at the possibility of -Brock's men hav- ing been buried near Uxbridge. "There is nothing in history to back up that theory," he said. "The fighting was confined to the settlements where there was something to fight for. And the soldiers were certainly buried a more decent manner than that. These unfortunate people had the clothes removed from their bodies before they were buried and the clothing was handed on to the survivors.r That was a fatal mistake. If the clothing had been burned the disease would have been brought under control. Soldiers buried in their uniforms." Explains Buttons presence of a where the believed to camp, before Toronto, the goal have of some of before and in about She The camping bones | the | then | | year | trade, came | | Rolj | vear v in | VICTORY L.0.B.A, LODGE ENJOYED FINE CORN ROAST Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Selleck of North Oshawa, Enter- tained Lodge Members North Oshawa, Sept. 1--Mr. and Mrs. W. LE. Selleck 'entertained the L.O.B.A. Victory No. 583 to a corn roast on Wednesday night nearly fifty people enjoyed games and re- freshments and dancing. Mrs. Clif- ford Clarke and Miss Toots Seleck chose sides for a game of ball, Miss Selleck's side winning out. The men engaged in a game of horse shoe pitching with Mr, Thir- tle and Mr. Chas clleck winning After the corn feed, the guests re- paired to the house where they danced for a couple of hours. Con- cluding a happv ecvening, Mrs. Cecil Crossman and Mr. Charlie Bennett and family attend: ed the Leask re-union picnic at Lakeview Park on Wednesday. Mr. Thos. Scott who met with a painful accident to his arm while loading stone, is improving nicely. Fhe Messrs, Percy Taylor and Gerald Hughes have returned home from a fishing trip at Loon Lake. Master Bruce Walker, of Kenneth Avenue, is holidaying with his sis- ter, Mrs. Bruce Glover Miss Thelma Stauffler, Laughlin few days with Margaret Conlin, Alberta and Velma Solomon have returned home from a few holidays | with Margaret and Geraldine Tot- | tersall, of Oro Brown is in Toron- an operation at the pital - for Sick Children, and Mrs. H. Pierson and 1, of Oshawa, spent Sunday nd Mrs. S, Burgoyne. Mrs. Murvil Hare and hildren of King, spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs, T. H. Solomon. Gordon "Glover and a day last Solomon. aslip has re three weeks visit Nattress, of Oak- y to underg and Betty week father was lost at sea, Mr. Mac- Kinder is well read. He is 82 of age and a carpenter by late John who died 95th The of Port Perry, two years ago in his a member of this Irish ion party, and used to rel many Interesting experi- ences connected with their trip to Canada and the fever which | tok so many of their party. Note I about imm Cana- hl (29 The grandstand at the dian National Exhibition is feet in length. of Mec- | Boulevard, is spending a | Put a stop to HAY FEVER or Summer Asthma. You can with RAZ-MAH Capsules--if you'll just start before the attack is due. You'll rejoice at the results. People with Hay Fever 20 years have absolutely stopped it with RAZ- MAH. It's wonderful! No s snuff, smokes or serums. No ful or habit-forming drugs. DON'T LET HAY ER START....... US| RAZ-MAH Pressure from Main Street brought the new rhythm to Park Avenue, the dancing teachers de- clared. They held that dancing has been "all wrong' and getting worse since the days of the "Tex- as Tommy" and "Bunny Hug." arm- 1 School Fountain Pen Made Specially by WATERMAN 14 Kt, Gold Nir Guaranteed Reg. $1.25 for 98c Come and See Them for Yourself KARN"S Drug Store P.O. Phone Next 78 Beautiful women Love New Powder Jeautiful women, admired for youthful complexions, use MELLO-GLO, the new wonderful I'rench process face powder. Purest and smoothest powder known, Stays on longer. No flaky or pasty look. No grime or grit. MELLO-GLO prevents large pores and never smarts or feels dry. Blends naturally with any complexion. Demand Mello-glo. Sold through all druggists and at Toilet Goods Counters, were always | | soldier's button said to have been found | in the pit is MacKinder in explained by this manner. He Mr. | says some of the members of the | Irish Constabulary with the immigrants and this button was probably part of a uniform. On their arrival from in came along | that | Toronto | the members of the party were | quartered in a large barracks at the foot of Peter St., Mr. Mac- Kinder says, and there a large number of them died to be bur- fed in a large hole. The remains | 1 are still there. This party of spread out into the country about Muddy York and settled on farms, Their numbers had been reduced by : i | immigrants | about 1,800 | through the dread disease. Whole | families were wiped out. Mr. MacKinder is a student of | history and has an knowledge of old-time families in Halton county. His mother's name was Mary Anne McCleary, and her father owned a large tract of land in Ireland, which had been given to the family by Oliver Cromwell in payment for their services in his campaign, Some of this land is still held by Mr. MacKinder's cousins, Although receiving little early education because he had to go to work when quite young to help support his mother and two other children when his intimate | Made to adorn and to wear well s]00 up TILLIE THE TOILER TO DINNER TONIGHT, MUMSY, PLEASE HAVE MAC'S COMING 9) x THERE'S NOTHING TOO NICE + FOR MAC THINGS GOOD EVENING, MAC, LET ME TAKE. YOUR ' Rat I'M JEALOUS, THERE ARE OTHER THINGS IA LIFE JUST AS IMPORTANT AS APPLE DUMPLINGS ~ © 1931, King Features Syndicate, Inc, Great Dritaln rights reserved. MAVBE SO, BUT RIGHT AOW | CAN'T REMEMBER WHAT. THEY ARE wu