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ie rk ha THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1931 Vd SN a Of In forest To Women - Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub- mit social and personal items for publication in this Kind], Mundy, Phone 312. Mrs. E. F. Richardson, Alex- andra street, has received word of the death of her mother, Mrs. C. Lord of St. John, New Bruns- wick. i. Mrs. Harding, of Oshawa, is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. I. Naylor, of Fenelon Falls, * - » Mr. Roy DeLong of this city, and his sister, Miss Kate DeLong of Whitby, accompanied Mr. John DeLong and son Clifford of Brooklyn N.Y., to Canniagton last week. *® * * Mr. and' Mrs. Harold Weir, of Oshawa, accompanied by Mrs. H. Weir, Moneymore, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weir of Wel- lington, Ontario, last week. Misses Crook, of Oshawa, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Russell, of Canning- ton, Ontario, returned to their home here last week. = Ld LJ Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Covert and son Billle, of Oshawa, are spending their holidays with Mre. Colliver of Wellington, On'ario. . . L J Miss Jean McLean and Mr. Harold Marriott of Detroit, spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Mc- Lean, Albert St. - - Miss Marjory Wannamaker, Louisa street, has returned home after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. T. Johnston, To- ronto. . * LJ Miss Beryl Robertson, William = DODDS KIDNEY +, PILLS uy St. W., spent the week-end with relatives in Orillia. L - Mr. and Mrs. P. Adams, of 'eterboro, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bell, Sim. coe Street North. > - L Mrs. J. H. Lowry, of Markham will arrive in Oshawa tomorrow to spend a week with her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. R. Booth, of Rit- son Road south. * . Mr. Orville J. Tuttle, of De- troit, is spending a few days ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tuttle, Colborne St. E. Mrs. David Crorey, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shupback and lit- tle Miss Merilyn Shupback, of Fort Huron, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Russell, of Toronto, and Nr. and Mrs. Harold Clements, of Bowmanville, were in town over the week-end attending the Cernish-Stephenson \ wedding which took place Saturday even- ing. Ld * »* Mrs, Pearl Parr, Mrs. Armi- tage, Mrs. Norreen de Guerre, and Mr. Sewery, of Barrie; Mr. McKeever, and Mr. H, M. Bar- nett, of Peterborough; and Miss Carrol Sills of Kingston, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. LL W. Smith, Agnes street on Saturday to meet Dr. M. Gompertz, B.A, Ph.D., of London, England. ~ . . . Mr. Douglas Maundrell, of this city is leaving today for Guelph where he will commence his stud- ies at the Ontario "Agricultural Ccllege. . ' LL] Mrs. W. H. Ross and Misses Elsie and Alice Ross returned to town last evening from their summer home at Sturgeon roi. Women's Organizations ALBERT STREET LADIES' ASSOCIATION The Ladies' Association of Al- bert Street United Church met for its first fall meeting on Thursday afternoon, September 10th. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Bickle, Mrs. M. H. Hodson took the chair, and during fhe business part of the meeting, October 5th was the date set for the anniversary church supper. The possibilities of holding a bazaar in the future were also discussed. Mrs. F. Stirtevant read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Smith led in prayer. A short musical programme in which Miss J. Lee, soloist and Mrs. Hurd, pianist took part, was a pleasant feature of the afternoon. WEDDINGS CORNISH--STEPHENSON Simcoe Street United Church was beautifully decorated with autumn flowers in various shades, palms and ferns, on the occasion of the marriage of Alma Louise, only daughter of Mrs. Stephen- 80L and the late Edward J. h of Oshawa, to Mr. hese Hysterca Womenfolk Che sss sobbing iz: ing. Nerves strung to the breakin, point Whata statsto bein! Ewart Daniel Cornish, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cor- nish, also of Oshawa, which took place at 7.30 o'clock Saturday evening, September twelfth, Rev. Ernest Harston officiating. mr. George Henley played the wed- ding music and during the sign- ing of the register, Mr. Clarence Toaze sang, "All Mine Alone." The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her mother, wore a dainty frock of eggshell pan sa- tin, made on Grecian lines, with satin shoes and lace mittens, in the same shade. Her veil was of eggshell net banded across the back of the head with orange blossoms and she carried a show- er bouquet of Ophelia roses and DLly-of-the-valley. The bride's only attendant, Miss Ria Hills, of Toronto, as maid of honour, was becomingly sttired in a dress of rose beige lace with picture hat of the same rhade and shoes and lace mit- teus to match. The crown of her hat was trimmed with bands of velvet ribbon in pastel shades which blended with her bouquet of pink r8kes and cornflowers. One way to win an unearned fame Is to assume another's name. --Paddy the Beaver. Farmer Brown's Boy, Flip the Terrier and Cousin Tom had said farewell to the ranch in California and flown north to the mountains of Oregon, and now Farmer Brown's Boy was having another dream come true, for he had long dreamed of some day exploring the mountains of the Far West and perhaps meet- ing some of the big and little fur- red folk who live there. Now he was actually in camp in the moun- tains and he had to pinch himself now and again to make sure that it wasn't still a dream. Not far from 'camp on a moun- tain slope where the ground was often very wet and where the un- dergrowth was heavy and ferns grew in masses he had discovered many holes which were the entran- ces to long burrows; also many much used trails connecting some of the burrows, but who had made them he couldn't even guess. Of course he yas, as usual, full of ques- tions and fe was told that these were the work of Mountain Bea- vers. Now Farmer Brown's Boy was well acquainted with Paddy the Beaver, for in the Green Forest back home Paddy had built a dam across the Laughing Brook and s made a pond and in that had built a fine house, so of course he felt that he knew Beavers and their ways. "It is queer," thought he, "that 1 haven't found a pond anywhere Beaver live differently from thos I know. I thought they always li of streams, for they spend most of their time when awake and not cut- ting trees in swimming. That re- minds me that I haven't found any stumps of trees here. | guess I haven't looked around yet. So Farmer Brown's Boy spent a lot of time looking for Beaver cut- tings and for a pond or stream. He did find a stream but there he found no signs of Beaver nor did he find any of the tunnels that so interest- ed him. "They must be funny kind of Beaver," thought he. "I guess I'll have to try a little patience and watch one of those holes. I ought to see one of those fellows if 1 wait long enough." great deal of time on that slope sit- ting perfectly still where he could keep watch of several holes, but not a sign of the owners did he see You see it was pleasant weather and there was one thing that Farmer Brown's Boy didn't know and this was that the Mountain Beaver rare- ly comes out until dark or on a dull gloomy day. Then came just such a dull, gloomy day. In the dense underer~-% 1 was almost dark. He had beet keeping watch for a long time ang was about to give up, being wholly discouraged, when he caught a glimpse of a brown form disappear- ing in one of the holes some dis- tance'away. He had only a glimpge, but "it was enough to renew his stock of patience, "1hat must have been a young one," thought he. "Yes, sir, it couldn't have been more than half rown. That fellow wasn't any igger than Jerry Muskrat. I'll just sit here awhile longer and perhaps one will come out and give me a good look at him." So he remained perfectly still un- til just as his patience was again al- Perhaps here in the mountains thc | | suseph I. in houses in the water or in banks | So Farmer Brown's Boy spent a | By Thomion W. Burgess most gone there suddenly appeared from the hole nearest to him a lit- tle stranger in a brown coat. He was not far from the size of Jerry Musk- rat and. reminded Farmer Brown's Boy of Jerry, yet he was different. Certainly he didn't look like a Bea- ver. "Why!" exclaimed Farmer Brown's Boy aloud before he thought, "he hasn't any tail! I won- der if he lost it in a trap. Whoever heard of a Beaver without a tail? Paddy's tail is the most remarkable thing about him, and this fellow hasn't any or if he has I can't see A Of course the little stranger drat- ed back into his hole the instant he heard that voice, and though Far- mer Brown's Boy waited he didn't come out again that day. So the lat- ter finally gave up and went back to camp once more full of ques- tions, There he found out that he had really seen a Mountain Beaver and that the latter isn't a Beaver at all save in name, and that he has other names, among them Sewellel, Joomer, and Showtl. (Copyright, 1931, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: "Stubtail the Mountain Beaver." {| Hoover Seen Loser If Running Today New York, Sept, 14.--If Presi- dent Hoover were to seek re-elec- tion to-day he would carry at best wo States, Maine and I'ennsyl- vauia, declared former Senator France of Maryland, hat is in the Republican ud who is con- here be- whose vresidential ring, a ferring with supporieis fore embarking on hi Senator Irunce concedeu that the President had been iaced with unusual ditficulties but declared that his lack of leadership would seriously handicap the Republican candidate in 1932. "Mr. Hoover has cost the Re publican Party its majority," saia Senator France. "He has no con. ception of the how the operated under it. which would be the leader of the world shall not remain Hoover- ized paralyzed." Senator France believes trade relations should be established with Russia and regards that country as an idea] market for used cars. World recovery from the depression can be attained only by a reorganization of Eur- ope, he says. To pour money in- to Europe is merely 'giving gtrychnine to a man who is bleed. ing to death." "OBSTREPEROU S (Border Cities Star) Onis a glass of milk at a roadhouse, a London, Ontarin, youth started to smash up th: place, It is not. explained whe- ther he was overcome by surprise or was just plain mad at being offered such a low-power bevers age. If it had been water, no doubt he'd have taken the build- ing apart. Doctor: "Y®ur husband's no' s0 well today, Mrs. Maloney. Is hi sticking to the simple diet I pre- scribed?" Mrs Maloney: "He is not, sorr. He says he'll not be after starv- RIFT TOURS campaign | Constitution or | Government should be | In this nation- | al and world crisis this republic | EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS i ------------. Mayor Bereaved Brockvlivle. -- The sympathy of citizens in general will go out to Mayor John J. Hall and other mem- bers of the family in the bereave- ment they have suffered through the death at Hamilton on Wednes- day night of their mother, Mrs. Eli- zabeth Hall, widow of John Hall, for many years chief of the Brock- ville Fire Department, River Traffic Holding Up Brockville--The steamer King- ston was in port on time Thurs- day with a large passenger list. The Combined Boat Tours, Inc, is still enjoying good patronage, consider- ing the lateness of the season, which has been productive of lovely days and nights for river travel. Ripe Raspberries Stirling. --Last Friday Mr. Elijah McMullen exhibited a branch, ta- ken from a raspberry bush in his garden that day well laden with fruit. Although this class of berry season is over, Mrs McMullen has a bush laden with ripe berries, Painfully Hurt Stirling --Mr. Pat Tobin, of the eleventh concession, Rawdon, was painfully injured in a car accident on the highway east of Havelock, on Sunday, about 5 p.m. It is report- ed that a car sideswiped the Tobin car, a Ford sedan, forcing it to the ditch, where it turned over and was completely demolished. There were five other passengers besides Mr Tobin in the wrecked car, A Narrow Escape Stirling. --What might have proved a serious accident occurred to Misses Edna Morrison and Mabel Bateman of the Fourth Concession of Rawdon when they were return- ing from High School last Thurs- day. Abont 4.30, when passing the Anglican Rectory a train that was shunting past the railway crossing on the Marmora Road, whistled and the horse bolted, careered down to Mr. Carl Conley's corner, upset- ting the bug nst a tree. For tunately the girls had jumped from the buggy before reaching the cor- ner. Auether Fisk Story Edwin of To- skies" and 16 pounds each. They agreed it was about the most exciting time they ever had and were very pleased with their success. Donate Special Prize Campbellford. -- Another special prize has ben added to the already large prize list of the Seymour Ag- ricultural Fall Fair to be staged at tober 1. This comes from the Campbellford Cloth Company, and will be for the best exhibit of sheep by any one exhibitor. The prize has been divided into a first and second of $3.00 and $2.00. Robbery Foiled Peterboro--An attempt to rob the Red Indian service station, across from the Y.M.C.A. Building on George Street, at 1.15 Thursday, was foiled by the quick wit and speed afoot of David Tucker, pro- prietor of the station, Ten minutes later a man answer- ing the description of the robber was arrested in Confederation Square by Constables Deannard and Puffer. He gave his name as Sigford Viking. Successor Named Peterboro--J .Wells Fraser, who is shortly to relinquish the mana- gership of the local branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia after fourteen years' service in this city, is to be succeeded by V. F. Chilton as man- ager, who has recently arrived here from Weston, Ontario. Hale and Hearty Peterboro.--"I'm hale and hearty," George Tucker of Warsaw recently told an interviewer when asked how he felt. Thursda e celebrat- ed his eighty-eighth birthday and in his good health and excellent spirits passes another milestone as Dummer's "grand old man." Mr. Tucker was born on a farm in Douro on September 10, 1843 | irthplace was located next to the Forsythe property, Boat Is Stolen -- Breaking into the owned by B. L. Detlor of Desecronto, some persons yet un- known to the Provincial and town police, took a large and commodi- ous pleasure boat from the boat house and Mr. Detlor is now offer- ing a sul ial reward for its re- turn... The ft was allegedly com- Campbeliford on Sept. 30 and Oc- b mitted either Tuesday or Wednes- day night. p Is Occupied Belleville --The aviation area on the Trent Road, which has been in the course of construction for the past three years, was permanently occupied by Squadron No. 3 of the Royal Flying Corps of Canada Thursday, wien eleven planes of all types and 50 officers and airmen took up their residence at the train- ing base. The planes with the per- sonell of the squadron were flown from Camp Borden to the training ase. Large Enrollment Belleville--The Ontario School for the Deaf opened for the session of 1931-1932 with the largest at- tendance in its history. The pupils have been arriving since late Tues- day and the registration up till the present time is 304, including near- ly 40 new students. The buildings were in readiness to receive the pupils under the principalship of Dr. H. B. Fetterly and it is expec- ted a profitable year will be spent. Graves Decorated Cornwall. --Lodge Victoria, No 12, Sons of England, held its an- nual decoration day service at Woodlawn cemetery on Sunday af- ternoon. Brother William Free- man, president, conducted the ser- vice. Each year the Sons of Eng- land decorate the graves of their departed brethren with a Union Jack and a single red rose. The Union Jack is an emblem of patrio- tism and the rose, one of friend- ship and remembrance. Immediately after the service, a Union Jack and a rose were placed on 29 graves in the cemetery. Projects Approved Cornwall--Unemployment relief projects aggregating $105,000 were approved by Cornwall City Council at a special session held recently Mayor Aaron Horovitz and City Engineer W. H. Magwood will go to Toronto this week to lay before the Ontario Unemployment Relief Board a request for an appropria- tion covering 50 per cent. of this amount, A Scots pugilist never trained in an expensive way; he just went out and called truck drivers names.-- Brandon Sun. The way to pick a wife is to pull a button off somewhere and then marry the lady who feels sorry for you.--Robert Quillen. eo 0600 0dos ose aluays at your ervice! PHONE 28 or 68 When in need of Drugs Quickly THE REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell King E. Simcoe 8S. Phone 28 Phone 68 Women Say It's Wonderful Poor complexions and o'd looking skins lack protection. Preserve your skin with the new wonder- ful Face Powder MELLO-GLO used by so many beautiful wo- men, Its special tint and finish are so youthful. MELLO-GLO stays on longer, prevents large pores, and spreads so smoothly. Purest powder made and does not irritate your skin. Sold through all druggists and at Toilet Goods Counters. Passenger: "'Is this place abso- lutely safe" Pilot: "Yes,, Madam; safest on earth." it is the he 9 Marriage imal arrangemen' in' himself to death just for th{fe program are now %. sake of livin' a few years longer | §rtected, although the loc ttee is holding further Ags this evening and tomorA * @vening in order to discuss mina? roblems which have arisen, and the second annual Jamboree is 11 big cities say + ooo "(Jp COURSE were go- Nice it always leaves our hands! ing to keep house and wash dishes. Millions of experienced wives, But we're not going to lose a bit too, use Lux in the dishpan to To Europe, with confidently expected to be one and most argely attended, ever held in of our charm and good looks And 2071--95 out of every 100-- agree on one way to solve this mar- keep their hands beautiful. Beauty Experts in Es the most successful, Mr. Norval Hubbell, of Oshawa, was best man and the ushers were Mr. Oswald Cornish, brother of the groom, and Mr. Clarence El- liott. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's mother, Celina street, the bride's mother receiving in a Constant headache, beasiag bing her of bealth and buh, » If she would only give Lydia E. this district of the province. hotels and sight- seeing, back to Montreal--24 days. Prices are down. You can see London, Paris, Brussels, ate, on an inclusive tour--from Montreal--lasting ays--and back. Ask for folder on how to travel so 305 Famous Beauty Shops say» "With all our experience ive can't' tell the diff bet of a wife who uses Lux and pro of the woman with maids." You can give your hands this beauty care at such little cost! riage problem! "Old-fashioned wives thought dishwashing meant red, rough looking han hands," these charming girls say. "But we modern wives will chance 3 her. 2 to help 98 out of every 100 report benefit. Watch yourown troubles yield to its tonic action. Try a bottle of either the liquid vis All Ready This Evening Bb Eero p you as it so thousands of sufferin, VEGETABLE COMPOUND EE -- Fall Sym PERRIN KID GLOVES 'LAMBLE'S Diamonds Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent apd Finger Waves, Phone 2653. 5 Celina St. becoming gown of gunmetal flowered chiffon, black hat and shoes and shoulderette of Sunset roses. Mrs. Cornish, mother of the groom, received, in a smart black lace over taupe frock, black hat and shoes and shoulderette of American Beauty roses. Misses Florence Cornish, Wilma Steph- enson, Marian Stephenson and Mabel Mason, served refresh- ments to the guests. Later in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Cornish left for a short wedding trip, the bride travelling in a coat of black baby caracul and broadcloth with shoes, gloves and purse to match and dress of mulberry georgette with velvet turban of the same shade. On their return they will reside at 644 Carnegie Avenue, Oshawa. Scottish Barber (engaging as- sistant)--*A' pay lower wages in the summer because the work's sier." Applicant--'But people get their hair cut just the same." Scottish Barber--"'Ay, but ye dinng hae to help them on wi' their overcoats!" ildreris Colds MH dare paid. your relatives ely, and well, from $174.--all expenses For $129. you can sail from Montreal to Belfast, Glas- gow, Liverpool, Plymouth or London and back. See and friends, or travel at will. ANCHOR -DONALDSON Belude a splendid animal circus, be big main entertainment tent, #nd several other attractions, are 811 rated very highly and have gon the reputation everywhere hey have been shown of being lean and wholesome entertain- rents, The shows and rides were vt in operation today, and will e in full swing all day tomorrow Bnq on Thursday. In addition to these features, ere are scores of interesting R SHES * Lovely Hands for Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto, NEVER have DISHPAN HANDS. We needn't--for with LUX in the house for our dishwashing our hands can look just as soft and white as before we were married. "We've been using Lux for our fine things--and we know how 0183 / Lux for all your dishes costs less than 1c a day! Do try it yourself--know the joy of hands that are always deli- ciously soft and appealing! Lovely as on your wedding day. less than 1c a day TILLIE THE TOILER LH novel games of skill conr with the midway and th~ By Russ Westover THE DOSS HAS A SECRETARY NOW - You CUTHTA GO IN AND MEET HER AM HowDY)| MISS FIDGIT ©1931, King Features Syndicate, $c. You'Ll.. 8 GLAD TO HEAR THAY NE PERSUADED MR. SIMPIINS TO LET EVERY EVENING 9 HIS EMPLOYES GO AT HALF PAST FOUR NERY SIMPLE - EVERy--| ONE . MUST BE IN HE OFFICE AT EIGHT THIRTY (MN THE MORNING INSTEAD or