The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

3 ¥ TERENNEas cee HERS : ai BEARES 524 & f Interest To Women =: Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub- | mit social and personal . {tems for publication in this : Kindly send or The Young People's League of Aibert Street United Church met as usual op Monday evening. A aelightful feature of the evenivg was the reading by Lyall Wilson LJ LJ Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Kaiser and neice Miss Velma Bone of Osh- awa, returned to the city last evening from Windsor where Mr. Kaiser was a representative of the West Toronto Kiwanis Club tc the Kiwanis Conyentiou. Mr. Neville Williams of this city has returned to Kingston, where he will resume his studjes at Queen's University. . » » Mr. Gerald Bradd has returned to Halifax after spending 2 month with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Bradd, Colborne St, LJ " * Mr. A. L. Baker of Mountain View, California, was the guest of Mr. . W. Joyce at the Kiwanis Luncheon yesterday. »* * . Mr. and Mrs, F. L. Fowke and family have returned to town af- ter spending the past three months at their summer home in Chester, Nova Scotia. LJ . - Mr. Gordon Young, of Toronto, is in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Young, Lauder Read. a * Miss Jean Scott, of Oshawa, is visiting witn friends in Toronto. * ¥ % Miss Dorothy Holland, a grad- uate of tha Oshawa Collegiate Institute, has gone to Peterhoro, CHRONIC BRONCHITIS ply Sam won remedy. Harmless. s box 3 Just try R9S RAZ-MA to commence her studies at the Peterboro Normal School. * Ld . Misses Zellinor Davidson and Eleanor Thickson, are leaving at the beginning of next Week for Toronto where they wiil enter Victoria College of the Toronto ULiversity. » LJ Miss Agnes Bruce, formerly of Llewelyn Hall, King Street East, is entering Victoria College at {Le Toronto University this fall. LJ] > » Mr. Edward Higgins, of this ¢ity, has commenced his teacher's course at Peterboro Normal School this fall. * LJ Mrs. N. A, Campbell of Osh- awa Blvd., is entertaining at tea tomorrow afternoon for Ther group of the Ladies' Aid Society of King Street United Churen, \d Ld . Mr. Edward E. Rose, of Peter- boro, is visiting his niece, Mrs. Percy Clark and Mr, Clark, of this city. . . Ld Miss Vera Hegadorn, of Osh- awa, is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H, Heg- acorn of Hillier, Ontario. LJ Ld » Mr. Edward Krummer of Osh- awa was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Krummer, of Preston, over the week-end. Ld % Ld Mr. and Mrs. H. Cottingham and children, of Oshawa, and Miss M. Cottingham, of Detroit, were guests of friends in Omemee over Sunday, L * Mrs. A. Adams of this ci'y, is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. James Christie of Guelph, Ontario. » . * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dingle, of Winnipeg, and Miss Emily Luke, of Montreal, are guests of Miss A. T. Luke, Colborne Street, Ld . . Mrs. Richard Mcllwaine and two children who have been | spending the summer with Mrs. Vellwaine's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. R. Luke, are leaving today for their home in Knoxville, Ten- negsee. "Angus, are ye no comin' oot for a wee bit walk?" "What! An' me just bought the hoose!"" Finger Print on Plaster Cast Reveals | Murderer Prints Fatal to Strangler in Vienna rints--evidently those of the murderer. eo print was compared with the had finger print records on file at police his relatives after the buried. Examining the cast closely, the poli discovered a I -- of Pe headquarters and there a similar print was found. The name and history .|of the owner was laid bare. He was arrested not long afterwards and con- vioted of the murder, So ing Yita are Delag eed in every coun rotect soct criminals. y "ry low Prints on Things you Eat Are Dangerous to You It is pot only to criminals that are dangerous. They are i to honest people. For, if you a chocolate or a biscuit to munch as you read, i a meal) because Lifebuoy contains s germicide. Safety in Lifebuoy Safety in Lifebugy! Yes, and more-- much more! A beauty soap, too, as ft is bused disease. | fine as can be made because p jOD two uisite oils noted for beau te So Jin ood. fon The sof! their skin. t, luxurious lather of ther Liftbuoy penetrates pores, c them No perfume in Lifebuoy-- but a t safet t that - ishes alter use. y xo van rr ry ln buoy Bu "keepe Joo safe for rs. Children need the frequent th Lifebuoy, they handle pet u, dren. K a on the washbasin and for the bath. a | supply from your dealer today. i a Sil" Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto 'Health Soap A Luxury Scap Plus a Germicide 5s GAVE ADDRESS ON PUBLIC WELFARE WORK IN OSHAWA (Continued from page 1) venile Court in 1929 with Rev. 8. C. Jarrett as judge vas al other step in the advancement of welfare work. In 1929 onz hun- dred and six major cases were dealt with, and fifty-eight in 19- 30 with sixty-one dealt with to date. Mr. Bennett complimented the club on the work it was do- ing with regard to the "Big Dre ther' movement and warned the members that there was the dan- ger of this great work beizg tak en'as a prefunctory task. IL was one of the best means of building up the community, Mc. Benuett asserted. Women's Work The work of the Women's Wei- fare League was drawn Lo toe at- tention of the club members. The women associated with the leu- sue secured clothing for the needy and through eight well or- ganized committees carried on a thoroughly efficient work. Mr. Bennett stated that thé social ser- vice committee looked aftes 811 families comprising 3,391 indivi- duals, This summer the lcague had seen to the providing of ground for gardening for ninety destitute families and supplied seed, In the fall of 1930 the Family Welfare Board was added. While i* had not done as much as fit would have liked, as there is so much to be done, The work of the board in many cases was on- ly advice and guidance as the great object of the bogrd was to teach families and guide them from becoming dependent, The Fresh Air Camp for Mothers this year had been a great success and had led to a movement to establish mothers clubs with the chject of carrying on the bene- ficial contacts made during the summer, An interesting fact was brought out by Mr. Bennett who (Mrs. D. Hope, Correspondent) Scugog, Sept. 22.--The harvest home and Thank Offering ser- ! vices will be held at the foot church next Sunday, Sept. 27th. Rev. J. A. Totton, of Myrtle, will be the preacher of the day. Ser- vice, morning, at 11 a.m.; even- ing, 7 p.m, The young men's choir will sing at the morning service, Rev. Mr. Barnes, of Toronto, was the guest of Mr, and Mrs, J. ; Joblin last week and visited our Indian friends In the afternoon und held service in their church in the evening. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. L. Pearce (nee Alice Clark) on the gift of a baby daughter in their home on Friday, Sept. 18. Our girls baseball team play- ed at the Port Perry Fair on Sat- urday, Sept. 19th. They played Zion first, the score being 3-15 for Scugog. Then with Brooklin, 13-10 for Brooklin, Brooklin | being the winners of all the other | teams and so received the silver cup that Scugog won last year. Mr. and Mrs. J. Demara and | family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wanamaker on Sun- day. Mr, and Mrs, O. Jeffrey, Clem Lois of Enniskillen, Miss | Mr. and Mrs, W, Mark on Sun- day. Mr, and Mr. Love and daugnter from Cannington, Mr. and Mrs. I. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. John Young and daughter Isabelle, of Cresswell, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Martyn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Raymes and Mr. Carr of Lindsay were guests of his sister, Mrs, R. Henders, on Sunday. Mrs. J. Ross and son Jack, of Tcronto, visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs, O. Raymes on Sunday, Mrs. Raymes returning to Toron- to with her for a few days. Miss Dorothy Graham is visit. ing Mrs, J. A. Sweetman for a few days. Potatoes are an extra | crop, enough for all. The farmers have had trouble cutting their buckwheat. It is down so flat some have had to cut it with the mower. Well, boys and girls, are you a'l ready for your school fair next Monday, Sept. 28? Everyone do your best for your school and teacher. Mrs. Stephenson received word on Monday of the death of her son Harry, who died Monday morning, September 12th, of In- fantile Paralysis. Harry lived kere on the Island until he mav- ried and moved to New Jersey. He leaves to mourn the loss, his wife, two daughters, one son, his riother, two sisters, Eliza ard Marion, two uncles, Mr. Ben, and Chris Pettet, The family has the sympathy of all their many friends in their sad hereavement. Another night visitor has been around the head of the Island and c'eaned out the hen house of Mr J. Pearce and Mrs. C. Reader, We are very sorry to hear of their loss. Mrs. A. VanNess visited ler cousin Mrs. R. Reader, re:antly. Mrs. W. Clark of Mariposa, is vieitng her daughter, | Mrs. L. Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Swaet- man have moved in Mrs. I. Rod- man's house. ' Mr. and Mrs. A Martyn and ez, Mr. and Mrs. R. Henders, vieited Mr. and Mrs. D. Hupe on Mqgnday evening. Port Perry fair was woll at- tended by Scugog people and a rumber of prizes were brought good to the Island, ,.-- --~----" - ' stated that $3,099 had been ex- | pended in milk alone this year. | HOLD TOURNAMENT HERE NEXT YEAR The following ladies represent- ed the Oshawa Golf Club ar a tournament and field day played between Linasay, Port Hopz, Vet- erbcro and Oshawa at Pe"erooro yesterday afternoon: Mrs N. L. Smith, Mrs. Eric VLillipz, Mrs. Jirnest Dixon, Mrs. R. 8. Morphy, Mrs. Harry Bull, Mrs, T. R, Cald- well, Mrs. C. O. Roney, and Mrs, J. Gordon. In the feid events, Mis Eric Phillips won (he prize for driving. The Pe'2rboro team won the cup for the match of the day. This is the firs: touria- ment in which these particular clubs have taken part and it was decided, yestz-day, to make it an annual affair, Next yaar the matehes and field day will be veld in Oshawa, HOT SANDWICHES ARE DELICIOUS Cheese Treat Sandwiches To a cup of grated cheese add gradually a well beaten egg, two teaspoonful of French mustard, a teaspoonful of Worcester sauce, (more if desired), half a small teaspoonful of salt, Aa quarter teaspoonful pepper, and three tablespoonfuls of melted butter Work this mixture into a smooth paste and spread thickly on a round of bread cut three-quarters of an inch thick, and from which the crusts have been removed, Place another round of bread above the mixture, and on this place two or three strips of back bacon from which the rind has been trimmed. Place in a hot oven and leave until the bread has browned and the bacon crisped Remove from oven, put a sprig of parsley on each sandwich and serve at once, Hot Roast Beef Bandwiches Put a pound of round steak through the mincer, using the fin- est knife, and saute for fifteen minutes in a large frying pan, having previously seasoned it with | salt and pepper. Then place be- | tween rounds of bread and put in hot oven until the bread browns, Garnish each sandwich with a wafer-like slice of Spanish onion, topped with a sprig of celery and erve at once, ed catsup or Worcester should be available for those who desire it, and if the hostess pre- fers, tomato may be substituted for the onion, Shrimp and Peas Sandwiches Put the contents of a can o shrimps in a strainer under cold I water for five minutes to remove | any taste of fish ofl and add then a tin of French peas which have been thoroughly drained Make a smooth cream sauce add sufficient of it to the peag shrimps to hold them . together. Cook in donble boiler over efow fire until the shrimps and peas are piping hot in the sauce and serve between very thin rounds of buttered toast. A quarter of a lemon (cut lengthwise) cut in the centre to allow a sprig of parsley to be pulled through, serves to garnish and also provides lemon whizh inevitably accom- panies fish, Cream Sauce Melt two tablespoonfuls of hut ter in the double holler and add two level tablespoonfuls of flour Work these together until per fectly smooth and add a half tea. spoonful of salt and a quarter teaspoonful of white pepper, Add gradually a cup of milk, and cook in double boiler until the mixture thickens, stirring constantly. and A highly season- | sauce | and- the | To every riddle you will find An answer if you be not blind. --01ld Mother Nature, When Farmer Brown's Boy got back to camp he said nothing about the mysterious whistler of the rock slide high up on the mountain, You see, he suspected that some one at camp might have been playing a joke on him, for he was a tenderfoot and knew it, and tenderfeet are often the vic- tims of jokes. But early the next morning, with a lunch in his poc- ket, he started up the mountain again, "I'll find out whether or not they were playing a joke on me," he vowed to himself. "If that whistler is there when I get there I will know that it is no one from camp, for I am the only one who has started ont yet." After a Jong, hard climb that made him puff he reached the rock slide, and no sooner had he appeared in sight of it than he heard that same mysterious, clear, sharp whistle, but though he look- ed instantly in the direction from which the sound had come he SAW no one The mystery Was as great as ever "111 just hide and keep out of sight for a while and perhaps that whistler will show himself," he decided. So he found a snug place among the tumbled rocks where he was out of sight but from which he could see in all directions, As he {crept in thera he thought he | heard a faint far-away whistle, | hut of this he wasn't sure. Time | slipped away and he had been | there a long time without seeing {a living thing save Talons the | Golden Eagle, who passed | overhead, He had about decided that he was wasting time when, with the | the-box, | | at first glance he mistook for an | old friend. | 'Why, | you come from?" he under his breath, Then he realized his mistake, This wag not Johnny | Chuek, although he looked much » him. To begin with, he was | nearly twice the size of Johnny | Chuck. He wasn't as brown as Johnny, His coat was more gray, a mixture of black and : white hairg. The top of his head and face were hlack with a whitish patch in front of the eyes. His fur somed to be much thicker than Johnny His tail was much like Johnny's, but somewhat thicker, | But in shape he was quite like Johnny Chuck and he sat up in ime way, Altogether he looked | very like a great, big Johnny | Chuck, but handsomer much hand- | somer. | Farmer Brown's Boy | breath lest he startla | acquaintance, "Yon Chuck's cousin Johnny | that is just who you held his this new must he Yes, sir, are," he | will stop a head ache in twenty mine utes, break up a cold oven night, and relieve the monthly pairs of women. Used by thous- ands. a , Mercury Hose Sold By ATKINS' HOSIERY AND LINGERIE SHOP 13% Simcoe South high | suddenness of a jack-in- | there appeared on a rock | | just a little way from him one who City, o~-- - By Thornton W. Burgess muttered, and this was a good guess, for Johnny Chuck is a Marmot and this also was a Mar- mot, By this time all thought of the mysterious whistler had left Farmer Brown's Boy. He was too much interested in this little stranger to think of anything else, Very cautiously he moved, s0 as to ease a leg that was be- coming cramped, Instantly that same sharp, piercing whistle sounded again, so loud that it was startling, At the same time the stranger vanished as sudden- ly he had appeared. Farmer Brown's Boy blinked. He stared unbelievingly at the rock on which the stranger had heen sitting only a second before. He knew that he had discovered the mysterious whistler, yet he was finding it difficult to believe. "He did it, I knew he did it," he kept spaying over and over to himself, "I didn't.guppose there was any animal who could whistle like that, No wonder I didn't see anybody yesterday. Well, sir, 1 am going to stay right here and you and | are going to get better acquainted." So it was that the mystery wag solved and Farmer Brown's Boy first met Whistler the Hoary Marmot, first cousin to Johnny Chuck of the Green Meadows, (Copyright, 1931, by W. T. Burgess), The next story: man of the Heights "The Watch- "" WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING A tailored frock of supple tweed adopts one-piece styling It is in rich brown tone, enhanced | by white pique inset at the fron! Johnny Chuck, where did | exclaimed | of the bodice. The sleeves, ra- ther wide toward the wrists are | slashed in interesting manner at the edge. The skirt is widea- ed by a circular godet that is cut on the bias, creating a very smart effect, Style No. 3326 is designed for sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 2% yards 54- fneh, with % yard 39-inch con- trarting. It's gimplicity {itself to make it! You'll be amazed at its small cost, Sheer worsted prinis, canton- fa'lle crepe and flat er.pe are splendid sugzestions. It's lovely for collags or for town wear tor early fail. Don't envy the woman who dresses well and keeps her chi. dren well dressed. Justi send for ycur copy of our Fall ani Win. ter Fashion Magazine It shows the best styles of the coming season. And y>1 may ob- tain our Pattern at cost price of any style shown. The Pattern is most economical in material re- quirements. It enables you to wear the new frocks at liitle 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 Fashion De- partment, 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 Ed- itor, Oshawa Daily Times, Osh- awa, Ontario. No. 3326. Size EEE IEE EERE caer RI EEE REE EE State EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS or Had Steel In Arm Gananoque. -- J, M. McFarlane underwent an' operation on his left arm a few days ago by Dr. FE. 8. Bird and a piece of steel which had been in it for over 20 years was removed. The steel entered the arm at that time just below the elbow and had worked its awy down to near the wrist from where it was removed, Sev- eral previous attempts to locate it. were unsuccessful. Hospital To Open Kingston, -- The Mother Su- perfor and Sisters of the Hotel Dieu announced officially that the cpening of the new hospital build- ing will be on October 5th, Oth- er dates have been considered tentatively but all arrangements have now been completed for the first Monday in October. His Excellency Archbishop O'Brien, will officiate at the dedication ceremonies in the morning, and pablic inspection of the building will be carried out during the afternoon. Further details of the program will be announced later, Pottery Plant Active Tamworth, -- A new board of | directors has taken a substantinl interest in the new pottery propon- sition to be located near the vil- | Mr. Nixon, of | the Reliance Securities Company | lage of Tamworh, has announced that sufficient or- ders were already in view to keep | the plant running to full ecapa- city for the next twelve or fifteen | The contractor will, in | months, the next few days, complete final plang for the balance of the ne- cessary work. Rotary -Is Champion Brockville, -- Bert fecretary treasurer of the Eo2st- ern Ontario Amateur Softball As- sociation, has received sociation, has received notice from Smiths Falls that the league of that town will not ke in a po- sition to field a team f.r the junior series. In the only games riayed by the juniors of the as- sociation this season. Brockviile Rotary eliminated Cornwall Holy Name Society and the locals were waiting to play Smithg Falls for the honors when no* son Wus re ceived of their inablii' v Yow ta play Rotary accordingly carries off 1he | title by default, Sold Debentures Maxville, -- When in Toronto on Tuesday, Reeve J. IH. Muoaro, M.D., disposed of the 15 year dz- bentures of this town to to the amount expended on un- employment relief. The prica re- ceived was $101, wnich Is a high- ly satisfactory figure and an evi- dence that Maxville"s credit stands high in the estimation of financial houses, Form Temperance League Maxville. -- On Thursday, un- der the superintenden:s of Mrz, M, Saunders, who assisted by Mrs. R. MacKay, of the WC.T, U., and the Public School teach- ¢18, a most promiging branch ef the Loyal Temperance ILeagne was organized here. At the or. ganization, there was an attend- ance of about 50 children who voted unanimously to support the League and honor the pledge tak- en. Collier Aground Kingston. -- The tug Salvage Prince, owned by the Pyke Wrecking and Salvage Company, of Kingston, has released the steamer Collier of Montreal which went aground at the mouth Made Big Seizure Amonde, | wordetao | | to the Customs | ence of the Genesee river, at Roch- ester. The Collier is owned by the Canada Steamship Lines and went aground on Sunday as it was steaming out between the two piers at Rochester from the har- bor into Lake Ontario. Coast guardsmen said the freighter got out of the ship channel., The salvage was completed about 8 o'- ciock, Sunday night and although fi.e vessel was hard aground, it was not necessary to lighten the wad carried by the steamer, Cornwall, -- The yachting sea: son has practically ended, Only one yacht has been locked thirough the Cornwall division cf the Ontario St. Lawrence canals in the last three days. Other traffic has been slow, due to the fact that the water in the canal f# 18 inches lower than last year it this time and all steamers have to lock all the way through the Cornwall canals and not take the outside channel on the down trip in the stretches which are ugual- ly navigable west of Cornwall. The draught of the steamers has Leen limited to 13 feet eight in- and most boats are drawing two inches less than this in order to make the ship easier to handle, Boxing Match Planned Morrisburg. - Another sport js being brought to Morrishurg goon, when a boxing match will » arranged to take place in the Morrisburg Arena, the date set as September 26, a Saturday night . The Morrisburg Arena Company Limited, is construct- inz a ring of the necessary di- mensions on the floor of the ches, { arena, Cornwall, -- Twenty-three gal- | longeof alcohol and a quantity of Scotch whiskey having a retail value of almost $400, was seized Customs preventative officers Alberts, Ont., Taursday night, The home and outhuild- ings of James Ouimet, of St. Al- berts, was raided and the liquor war found beneath the boards of his barn It was turned over authorities at hy at St, Morrishurg. Delta. -- Rev. T. A. Carmich ae! has accepted a call to a con- gregation in the London confer- and expects to.leave Delta at the last of September He will be stationed at or near Chate | ham come | WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves, Phone 2653. 5 Celina St. | E---- f i Fall Styles m PERRIN KID GLOVES LAMBLE'S | | | Diamonds Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner "NOW REMEMBER. "apy 1s~doins "nicely, advice when Said the Nar For Sensitive Adult Skins Infants Delight has long been acclaimed the tenderest soap for babies' skins. Its suitability is just as great for sensitive adull skins, as many a woman has discovered, his weight is right, his colour is good, and he is taking his food regularly, All you've got to be careful about is his skin, to prevent chafing or irritation, He neéds a soap that is more than merely cleansing in action-- he wants one that is mild, soothing and absolutely pure, | always recommend Infants Delight. Besides being pure,' it contains boracic and is decidedly antiseptic without being at all harsh, In addition, it is very healing. By using ° Infants Delight, you have the advantage, not only of wash- ing baby in a thoroughly pure soap, but also of giving him what amounts to a boracic sponge." Infants Delight has been used with satisfaction by over a hundred thousand Canadian mothers. Try it for YOUR baby; your doctor will recom« mend it. John Taylor & Company Limited 4 Eastern Avenue, Toronto - INFANTS A BORATED TOILET SOAP elight| a