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Oshawa Daily Times, 5 Sep 1931, p. 5

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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1931 PAGE FIVE? Of Interest To Women -: Social and Personal Readers are vo Invited to sub- mit social and personal 'items for publication in this column. Kindly send or phone them to The Times office, Phéne 85 or after office hours to Miss Lois . Mundy, Phone 812. Miss Mildred Lean, of Fenella, moved to Oshawa a few days ago, and is assuming new duties as a teacher at the Westmount Public School. * * Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Anderson are spending the week-end and holiday at Sturgeon Point. Mr, and Mrs. William Allchin, King Street East, are leaving this afternoon for Huntsville where they will spend Javor Day: Miss Grace Clark who has been the guest of Mrs. William Clark, Sr., for the past few days is re- turning to-day for her home in Huntsville. LJ *. Mrs. J. M, Stanley, ma Stanley and Mrs. William Hunter, of Toronto, have been guests of Mrs. George Allchin, of Oshawa, this week. * * LJ Mr. and Mrs, A. Craig and fam- ily, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hyland, also of Chicago, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. Belt, and will spend the holiday week-end at Dr. Belt's summer home at Corbetts' Point. Mr. A. Craig is the editor of the Chicago Daily News. = Miss Nor- LJ] * Mr. Stanley Lovell, of London, Ont., is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. A, E. Lovell at ther summer cot- tage at Bonnie Brae Point for the week-end. * - - Derek Hague, son of Sir Harry and Lady Hague, of England, has been the guest of Mrs. G. D. Con- ant, of Oshawa, for a few days. = * = Mrs, A. W. Bell, Simcoe Street North, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Davy, of Odes- sa, Ont. »- . LJ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Conant entertained at dinner on Wednes- day evening for Gen. and Mrs. Sturrock, of Simla, India, who are in town as guests of their neice, Mrs. Ernest Dixon. Destroy GROUND HOGS Yo can do it with Cabos as A-Dust. Just apply a tablespoonful to the mouth of each burrow. Cyanogas A-Dust gives off a poison gas that reaches geyecy part of the burrow and kills the groundhogs in their tracks. They don't have to eat it--or even touch it. Kil] them with Reg. Can. Pat. Office ' CALCIUM CYANIDE 'Just as effective against rats, moles and ants, Ad your dealer qt rigs tous for Nou 30leais | Thy 3 50c 11b, 51b., $3.28 | % i DI NETS Speci g Aes IAD CHEMICAL CO., LIMITED 71 Front St. E., Toronto The Standard Remedy for Headache ZUTOO TABLETS are an efficient and harmless remedy for headache. Mr. Geo. Legge, Editor of Granby Leader-Mail, writes: "Your ZUTOO TABLETS deserve to be known widely as a remedy that will stop headache." A box of these harmless little tablets in the office, home or pocket, are assurance against aches and pains. They stop them. - Fine All Wool TUNICS For Collegiate Diamonds Bassett's * 'On Oshawa's Main Cornet WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 20653. 5 Celina St. Miss Ruth Fishleigh and Mr. Douglas Conant are going to Pe- terboro. on Monday and will rep- resent the Oshawa Tennis Club in the mixed double matches at the tournament there. Cg Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Black, Mas- son Street, will spend the holiday week-end at their summer cottage on Lake Conatil. On Thursday, Stuart and Mrs, G. D, Conant en- tertained at luncheon at Mrs. Conant's home in honor of Mrs. Mary Stuart Clarke, of Virginia, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gordon LeFabre, of Oakville, » - - Mr, and Mrs, Norman Bennett, of Ayr, will be guests, this week- end, of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bennett, Fairbanks Street. * » - Messrs. Frank Bullivant and Stuart Ball are spending tue week-end and holiday with rela- tives in Clinton, Ont. * - * Miss Marion Davy is spending the holiday with her parents in Bath, Ont, ) " ® hw i" ida Mr. and Mrs. C. McDonald and daughters, Ruth and Isabel, and Mr. and Mrs, P. McDonald are guests this week-end of relatives in Hamilton. * * . Mr. Gordon Brough, is visiting his mother ville, Drew St., in Brock- . LJ . Mr. Keith Wickens is spending the week-end and holiday with his parents in Stirling, Ont. LJ LJ Mrs. M. Mclntrre Hood, Oshawa, was among the guests at the dinner 'given last evening by Mrs. George Stewart, wife of the Mayor of Toronto, in honor of the ladies who are in Toronto for the B.E.S.L. Convention. This charming affair was held at the Royal York Hote] and among those present were: Mrs, Howard Ferguson, Mrs. George Henry, Mrs. A. F. Home, Eng- land, Mrs. J, S. Roper, Halifax, Miss K. Webb-Johnson, England, Mrs. J. B. Wylie, South Africa, Mrs. Nicholas, Ceylon, Mrs. W. R. Jackson, Toronto. WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING Here's the new cross-over lines that all Paris is talking about. And how effective and slenderiz- ing besides being smart! An inverted skirt plait at the center-front gives graceful ful- ness and height to wearer. The neckline is comfortable and flat- tering in open V with narrow roll ed collar. | It is black crepe satin with egg- | shell collar, repeated in fan shaped wings of the sleeves, Style No. 3318 may be had in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust, Size 36 requires 3 1-2 yards 39 inch, with 3-8 yard 39-inch con- frasting. Sheer printed worsted, mono- tone lightweight tweed effects and canton-faille crepe also suitable, Don't envy the woman who | dresses well and keeps her chil- dren well-dressed. Just send for your copy of our Fall and Winter Fashion' Magazine, It shows the best styles of the coming season. And you may ob- taic our Pattern at cost price of 3318" any style shown. The Pattern is | most economical in material re- quirements. 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 hook BO would pay you to send for your copy now, Address Fashion De- partment. " Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred). Price of pattern 20° cents. Price of pattern 2 cents, Address orders to: Pattern Edi. tor, Oshawa Daily Times, Oehavs, No. 3318. Size ... cesses cs naa of By Thornton TWITCHTAILL BECOMES SUSPICIOUS Suspicion you will always find Destructive is to peace of miu, --Twitchtail the Squirrel. Twitchtail the Ground Squirrel felt uneasy. Just why he felt un- casy he didn't know himself. It wae Just a feeling that something was wrong; that some unknown danger threatened. No new cne- mies had appeared and the old ones were no more active than usual. Now that Flip the Ter- rier ignored him he had one less to to worry about than before Just the same he was uneasy. Ha secon found that Mrs. Twitchtail had much the same feeling. He would find her leaving her house- Lold cares to run to the door and peer out with an anx.ous look on her face. "What is it, my der?' ed. . "I don't know," shy replied. *"T just have a feeling that some- th'ng dreadful may happen and I know of no reason under the sun for such a feeling. It is foolish, I know, but I can't help it." ' he ask- Twitchtail nodded gravely. "J Leow, my dear,' said he. "1 reel the same way myself. Yes, sir. I do. I feel just as I have falt some- times when an unseen enemy has been creeping up on me. I haven't seen him or heard him or smelled him, yet, somehow I have felt his presence. It is just that way now. I have the same fesling. 1 have had it all day, but uot a cingle enemy has appeared." Mrs. Twitchtail appeared not to be listening. She was watch- ing some men going through the wheat field and through the or- chard and among the trees over on the hilside where she used to iilve. They seemed to be very busy about something. Presently ong came toward them. At once Twitehtail and Mrs. Twitchtail scampered inside their home. Later when they ventured out the man was nowhere to be seen. However he was soon forgotten lo the discovery of something that made their eyes shine. It was a spoonful or two of barley just outside their doorway, and if there is anything better than barley the Twitchtails haven't discovered it. It was Mrs. Twitch- tail who first saw jt. "Oh see what has been left right at our very door!" she cried, and ran toward it, She had just reached it ana Ww. : Burges: anything about it. If any barley has been left there some one will sarely have tried it and then we'll know." So the Twitchtails scampered over to the hillside and when they got there the feeling that something was wrong grew stronger than ever. It was strang- ely quiet all about. They barked at the dorway of a friend, but no response. Then they found an- other friend lying on his door- step and plainly very sick. From Squirrel home to Squirrel home, they ran and found each silent or with its owner very sick, indeed. And around each was scattered that harmless looking barley. Then they knew it had something to do with that dreadful sickness and hurried home to push that grain away from their doorway. Nothing could induce them to touch it now, which was well for them, for it had been poisoned. Twitchtail's suspicion had saved them. (Copyright, 1931, T. W. Burgess) The next story: © "The Twitch- tails Move.' DAILY RECIPE CHOCOLATE CREAM A pleasant way for the per- son who has to drink plenty of cream and milk is to take it in the form of this choco- late cream. Soak 11-2 ta- blespoons of granulated ge- latin in 1-4 cup water; melt 1 square chocolate, over boil- ing water; heat 11-2 cups cream or rich milk until it is scalding hot and pour it over the melted chocolate. Add 1-2 cup sugar and pour the hot mixture over the gelatin and stir it until it is dissolv- ed and the mixture is smooth. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla and pour into a cold, wet mold, Serve with whipped + cream, Mr. an@ Mrs. Hugh F., Lucas, Organize Club Ottawa.--Organization of a Lib- eral Club in Elmdale ward took place at a meeting of Carleton County Liverals held at the home of Charles McCurrie, 48 Julian Avenue, on Tuesday night. The policies of the club were outlined and the' following officers elected: honorary president, Dr. I. G. Smith; honorary vice-president, Mrs. J. J. Cassidy; president, Charles McCurrie; vice-presidents, Mrs, Edmund Monette, C, . Ross and D. J, Beach; secretary, R. Lagimodiere. The next meet- ing will be held on Thursday, October 15 and will be open to the public. Prominent Liberals will address the .gathering. At the present time an intensive drive for membership is being carried on, Serious Fire Loss Denbigh.--A spark from a de- fective flue was the cause of a very serious loss to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Berndt, a farmer, resid- ing about two miles west of the village on Saturday, August 29. Mrs, Berndt who was alone at the [EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS time, and preparing the noon meal, first noticed the fire. There was no telephone connection in the home and when neighbors no- ticed the smoke, the fire had gain- ed such headway that all efforts to save the house were of no a- vail, The building was of a log structure and situated near the outbuildings. Owing to the ex- tremely high wind it was neces- sary for the men to remain sever- al hours to pretect the other buildings. House and contentg were a total loss as no insurance was carried. To Lay Corner-Stone Kingston. -- Announcement is made that the ceremonies of the laying of the corner-stone of the Novitiate Building, Heathfield, on Highway No. 2, a short distance west of Kingston, will take place on the 13th of September, De- tails of the ceremonies to be car- ried out are at present under con- sideration. A Lively Game Marlbank.--The local softball team motored to Enterprise on You can be confident that _ its quality never varies "SALADA" TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' Friday afternoon and played a lively game with the Enterprise girls, winning by a score of 18 to 15. Following the game the En- terprise girls served a very de- lightful lunch which was greatly enjoyed by every one. A return game is to be played next Satur- day at Marlbank, Still Works All Day Picton.--One of Prince Ed- ward's progtessive farmers is Mr. H. M, Williams of Bloomfield, who at 75 years of age continues to work eighteen hours a day and keeps pace with much younger men. Mr. Williams' farm shows --what can be done by thorough methods and planning. The farm hag been in Mr, Williams' possesss jon for nearly fifty years but for twenty years it was practically neglected as Mr. Williams spent those many years engaged in rail way and government service both in the United States and Capada. | aA Wr Whitby, announce the marriage of their daughter, Norma Helen, | to Mr. Albert Edward Salter, son | of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, A. Salter, | Oshaw2, on Thursday, Sept, 4th, | 1930, at Bellefair United Church, | Toronto, by Rev. 8S. Milton | Beach, M.A. | Ll was about to sample it when Twitchtail roughly pushed her aside. She thought it was be- cause he was greedy and wanted all of it for himself. "You sel- fish thing!' she began and stop- | ped. Twitchtail wasn't eating any | himself, but was smelling of it in | a way that she knew meant that he suspected something might be | wrong with it "Don't touch a grain of it." he commanded. "I'm not going to and don't you. It may be all] right. smells all right, Still I have that queer feeling of some | unknown danger stronger than | ever. That two-legged creature must have left this here. If he did, what did he do it for? 1 notice that he left some at the homes of some of our neighbours and it is the first time I have ever known one of those two-legged creatures to go out of his way to feed us. Let us wait and see what happens. It isn't going to run away and if it is all right we can eat it later." This was good sound sense and Mie. Twitchtail knew it. "All right, my dear, it shall be just as you say," said she, "but I do hope that there is nothing wrong with it for I do want some of it so much." "I tell you what," said Twitch- tail, "we'll go over and call .on some of our friends on the Lill- g'de and find out if they know School | Fountain | Pen Made Specially by, WATERMAN 14 Kt, Gold Nik Guaranteed Reg. $1.25 for Come and See Them for Yourself Drug Store Next P.O. Phone 78 suit or a i Bp Ams Will clean and press lady's dress, gown, suit or long coat or gents SHERRIN'S Whitby | Phone 468. Oshawa Phone 760 We make a small extra A overcoat. DYE WORKS 4 | share for Pleating Beaton's Dairy Try Beaton's Milk or Cream Phone 700 Those who depend upon physical fitness to choose foods with the greatest care. for Health LEFT TO RIGHT:--Margaret Ravoir, of C.N.E. Women's Swim; of winner Marathon Young, winner Men's Marathon SwiM: Evelyn Armstrong, who was in Oth position in the C.N.E. Women's Marathon Swim; Warren Anderson, who finished third in the big Swim; Violet Anderson, Doris Beres. ford, and the dean of trainers | Johnnnie Walker, who chose Oshawa for his training capm for the 1931 swim. George C.N.E. Mrs. Products and tamina To the Public of Oshawa: "see them through" Everything partaken must have goodness . . . it must add something to the body which the body needs. That's why milk is the stand-by of athletes . . . the one food that alone can give energy, endurance and complete nourishment. During the period of training at Lakeview Park prior to the Ex- hibition swims, I not only permitted, but urged each swimmer to drink two quarts of milk daily and also to eat a liberal quantity of ice cream every day. It is of the most importance that these dairy products be of the finest quality obtainable, so as to provide the maximum nourishment without any harniful or disturbing effects. I am glad to say that the milk and ice cream supplied by Beaton's Dairy fully measured up to this high standard which was so import- ant to the good health and success of my swimmers. I found Beaton's Dairy milk uniformly excellent in quality, always h pure and absolutely fresh. I have no hesitation in saying that Beaton's ice cream was the finest commercial ice cream | have ever eaten, and this was the gen- erz! opinion of the swimmers in my camp at Lakeview Park. If milk and ice cream can give the stamina for gruelling contests it can also give the ¢ A daily supply of milk . . . as a drink or in milk foods . . . isa out. 'staying power" that you need day in and day sensible, refreshing and pleasant habit that well repays you in added i health. Everyone should drink a quart of milk a day . . . that's economy of the right kind! It gives me the greatest pleasure to extend my personal congrat- i ulations to Mr. J. L. Beaton, President of Beaton's Dairy, and to | recommend the milk and ice cream supplied by his Company as safe : and healthful articles of food for every member of the family. (Signed) JOHNNIE WALKER. P.S.--Our swimmers made a remarkable showing: First, Fifth and Sixth in the Ladies' Swim; First and Third in the Men's--two out of three that finished the race. TILLIE THE TOILER "na 1" TuaTs For I'm BUEY! WE HAVE A WEEKS WORY THAT MUST BE DoOAE DONT WORRY EXCEED THE SPEED LIMIT FoR HARD WORK TODAY WE'LL. ALL p- NO, | COULDN'T WAIT - [ro NOT ANOTHER NEW ROADSTER ? Yl - A BLUE ONE MY FAVORITE | Roc I'M DYING TO SEE \'T.-- "PLL Y WOULD ONWN BE &ONE THREE HOURS, AND YOU KNOW WHAT SPIFFY CARS HE ALWAYS {PICKS OUT 3 NO! POSITIVELY oe "THERE'S "TOO MUCH LP I me MAC'S A SAID, VES." Lb BE RIGHT OVER A DEAR - 'HE

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