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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1931 PAGE THREE THE WHITBY Advertising, subscriptions and DAILY TIMES news will be received at the Whitby Alvistay Office at Gagette and Chronicle.~Telephone 23. After Business Hours--Phone 359. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON DEATH SUMMONS WIDOW OF JUDGE Mrs. Helena Burnham | Passed at Buffalo, Well Known Here Helena Burnham, widow of the late Judge Burnham of Whitby died on Wednesday at her resi- dence in Buffalo, N.Y, in her 89th year. She was the daughter of the Jate John B. Warren of Oshawa. A sop, Clarence H., lives in Buf- falo. The late Mrs. Burnham i= remembered by many residents of Whitby as a very gracions and kindly woman who took a keen interest in community affairs. COMING EVENTS 8 Centy per word each in. sertion, Minimum charge for each Insertion, 35c. FROLIC SQUARE Barnhart's Pavilign, Oct. 11th, d's dances. Also dancing night. (83¢c) MIDNIGHT dance, Sunday, novelty Saturday WESTMOUNT PAVILION PRIZE dance tonight, Admission 10c. Dancing be. (85a) ROAST DUCK OR CHICKEN pie dinner 50c," Sunday, Oct. 11th, Monday, 12th. Birchdale Inn, Maple Grove. (85a) RUMMAGE SALE WEDNESDAY afternoon, 2 o'clock, 77 Sim- coe North. (85D) - -- Too Late to Classify LARGE WELL front bedroom with hoard in comfortable private home. Near hospital, Box 616 Times. FURNISHED (85a) FOR RENT--6 ROOMED BRICK house. 278 Albert St. "All con- veniences, Garage, Apply 220 Bruce St, (85¢) LOWER DUPLEX 6 ROOMS, newly decorated, also upper with 4 rooms and bath and electric stove: 3 minutes to Motors, Ap- ply 109 Ritson Rd. N. ; (85e) IN MEMORIAM PETHIC--In lovinng dear Lizzie, who passed Oct. 12th, 1928. Ever in thought are of yours that keep our dear. Ever remembered by the Ladd Family. (86a) memory of away, kind words memory NEW WHARF BEGUN * Lindsay, Oct. 10.--Operations have commenced on a new upper wharf at the canal at Fenelon I'alls. The old one is in bad shape, but the new one will be substantially built of concrete quite similar to the old, the work being supervised by the Depart- ment of Railways and Canals. Her hisband, the late Judge Burnham, occupied the bench of Ontario county for a number of years, passing away thirty years ago. The family lived in the hotise now known as "Sunnynook' Rest Home and Hospital, Byron Street South. The news of Mrs, Burnham's death was received with much regret by friends iu Whitby and county, SOUTH ONTARIO TMCHERS HELD ANNUAL MEETING (Continued from page 1) on among mentally deficient chil- dren, and invited the hearty eco- operation of the teachers Dr. Montgomery told the chers | deficiency In children + B gaucation, ready been accomplished along | this line, that a great deal of t mental ue to physical defects, The of the clinic was to check the 0 that ildren of all ages would have gual chance in obtaining a Much had al- Dr. Montgomery, who, incidentally, announced that a clinic would be opergded in Whit_ by this winter. Hl to take the matter up with e Board of | Montgomery'sgaddress, on a sub- ject: new to W@teachers' conven- tion, was well received and much app ated. Many Fine Papers Rey. Harold Stainton, of the United Church, opened the con- vention in St. Andrew's United Church at 9.30, Papers on vagi- ous subjects of interest to teach- ers were presented, and Inspector Hutchison, of Whitby, conducted the question box. The addresses given were as follows: A discus- sfon on £The Third Reader," led by Mr, M. Statton, of Pert Perry Public School; Miss M. Cunning- ham, of North Oshawa; Miss C. Williamson, of Harmony, and Miss M. Wallace, of Dunbarton; a pa- per on "Primary Work," by Miss Doris Gee, of Brooklin; an ad- dress, "The Need of a Tinetable," by R. A. Hutchison, public school inspector, Whitby; a ppactical lev. son on the time table/ by Migs E. Shepherd, of Dundas Street school, Whitby; and a practical lesson in geography, by C. J, C. Wallace, of Pickering. Visited Famous School On Friday by cars and charter- tered busses the teachers invaded the city of Belleville, and paid a visit of inspection to the Ontarig School for the Deaf. They werd received at the institution Principal and Governor Fetteriey, and shown through every depart- ment. The teachers learned thet there are 354 students enrolled, from 5 to 21, hoys and girls, and that they are taught almost every subject on the modern school cur- riculum. The work being done for these unfortunate young peo- ple was a real education to the teachers, At noon lunch was served in the school, after which a further tour was made of the fine, new building owned and oper- ated by the Ontario Government, A vote of thanks was passed to. the principal for his hospitality, also to members of the staff, Politicial Speaker: "I'm pleased to see this dense crowd here to- night." Voice from the Back: "Don't be pleased, We ain't all dense." Last Big Fair Baby Show; Dog Show; Children's Singing; Oldti Oct. 15 and 16 THE PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS 160 special prizes including: Fiddl HF. AIR of the Season Cat Shows: Publi 'Speaking: Three prizes for clowns. 'during the afternoon, Cobourg Kiltie Band. Bert Johnston Fun Show Pitching; Gravel Loading Contest; Slow Horse Roce: Call to dinner by lady; New Royal Game (knock off the cowsbreak- fast) the first time introduced in Canada. y Four hig races (see Prize List), Reid's sound car from Belleville will broadcast events Admission to grounds, 35c and 25c, vehicles 25c. All children under 10 years of age free. + Si for at night, C.'W. VARCOE, will clean and press lady's dress. gown, suit or long coat or gent's suit or overcoat, i SHERRIN'S Whitby Phone 468. Oshawa Phone 760 DYE WORKS Education at its next meeting. Dr, | GRAND MASTER AT NEWCASTLE (Continued from page 1) Province of Ontario, by Rt. W. 'Brother E. F. Farrow, D.D.G.M,, of Oshawa, Rt. W. Brother Frank Copus, Deputy Grand Master also replied to the toast telling what Masonry can do in these days to combat Communism and Bolsh- evism, An interesting ceremony took place when Rt. W, Brother Dr, G C. Bonnycastle of Bowmanville, on behalf of the Masons of the District presented to the Grand Master a beautiful silver tray suitably engraved. The toast to "Our Departed Brethren" was proposed by W. Brother R. J. Gill, of Bowman- ville. Rt. W, Brother C, R. Spen- er, Grand Chaplain, of Bowman-, ville, proposed the toast to the "Sister Districts and Visiting Brethren", to which Rt. W. Brother J, T. Wormington of Port Hope responded on behalf of the visitors. Musical selections were played by Clarke's Brass Quartette from Whitby and solos rendered by Chas, Stevenson of Port Hope. The banquet, which was served by the ladies of Newcastle Mem- orial Library Board, was attend- ed by about three hundred Mas- ons, representing every lodge in the districts ~~ | DISPOSAL PLANT PLANS APPROVED (Continued® from page 1) to point out that the estimate for labour named in his report was based on the ordinary contract prices obtainable, and that fifty per cent, could well be added if the » was carried out as a relief Measure without the usual aac hinery being employed. ¥. B. Goedike, the City Engi- neer, estfmated the 'cost of the inlet sewer, under the relief work plans, as about $75,000. Mr. Storrie explained further that the work of constructing the inlet and outlet sewers could be proceedgd just as soon as the out- let ov fic had been surveyed, th inlef sewer plans were all ready and could be commenced immediately. Total Cost $465.000 "I'he sewage disposal plant proper will cost yon approximate- ly $350,000.. If you want to construct the sewers on relief work then you must count $115, 000 for the sewers and $350,000 for the plant" said Mr. Storrie, Several of the Aldermen want- ed information regarding just what the Mayor felt the (Govern- ment, is prepared to do under the general seheme of relief for the city in the construction of this plant, but the Mayor was unable to quote anything very definite | on this matter beyond what he nag already announced, that the (tgyernmeat is ready to consider (Wg city's plans, and that the amount already approved of for relief work, $300,000, will'be in- reo Ald, Hyman expressed it as his cpinion that the matter was one which the electors should be giv- en an opportunity to express an opinion upon before any action was taken, the matter of three aud a half mills on the dollar, the increase in taxation entailled when the necessary debentures are issued to pay for the plant, heing a very serious one. Ald. Kirby agreed with Ald. Hyman, The Mayor and several of the aldermen stressed the fact that the Provincial Board of Health had ordered the construction of such a plant as that now propo- sed el@ven years ago. That the Boerd had grencwed this order some three years ago. That noth- ing had yet been done, and that a mandatory order was liable to orrive at almost any time. The necessity for providing a measure of relief for the unem- ployed of the city was also stress- ed by many of the aldermen in favour of the plans submitted, it being pointed out that there were very few, if any, alternative plens for such relief short of di- rect assistance, Ald. Mdrris and Ald. Jackson cxpressed the opinion that they could not conscientiously support the plans as submitted, and ap- prove of the project off-hand, without first knowing definitely that adequate ~ assistance would 'bo forthcoming from the Govern- raent to enable the city to carry t those plans, the resolution, "finally moved and adopted, be- ng drawn up with a view to re- moving this serious objection to other resolutions first 'tabled which would have had the effect of definitely approving the whole scheme whether substantial as- sistance under relief work Was forthcoming or otherwise. The chair was occupied by Ald. 7. Hawkes, every alderman being ' present with the exception of Ald- crmen Luke and Knox. fl. Adjournment was made with We make a small extra charge for pleating Ambulance Service Day and Night Phone 1082w Oshawa Burial Co. M. F. ARMSTRONG & SON Capability, Courtesy, Dignity, those whom we serve. Funeral Home Sincerity are mentioned by 87 Celina St. the understanding that the meet- ing re-assemble to hear the May- or's report, and consider the mat- ter of amendments to the election methods with a reduction in the number of aldermen, on Friday evening of next week, or earlier if ealled hy the chairman. it called by the chairman, Little Frankie, while being re- primanded by his teacher for some misdemeanor,' sat down, leaving her standing, She remind- ed him that no gentleman should seat himself while the lady with whom he +is conversing remains standing. "But this is a lecture," replied Frankie, 'and I am the audience!' Money is so much like some Roni it talks a lot without ray- Moscow.~Moscow is in the grip of a shopping fever. New stores are opening daily and except that the prices are higher and the quality poorer, the shop windows on the Tverskaya arc as alluring as those of . Fifth Avenue. Ragged Soviet cindercllas need no longer stay at home and weep over the cruelties of the Five-Year Plan. Dictator Stalin. waved his magic wand and converted the fly-specked empty spaces into fashionable clothing em- poriums overnight. | can now buy in these stores without dis- tinctiongpf class, creed or category. Bef "1 Stalin's pronouncement only the class-consicous women were fashionably dressed. Their men held high Government posts and were frequently sent abroad or they had friends who werc mem- bers of the O.G.P.U. (Secret Po- lice) Co-operative which is always well-stocked with feminine wearing apparel, The first category women --wives or sweethearts of Red Army soldiers or Uderni Brigaders (shock workers) came next. But the majority of the Russian women came under the second and third category, which have no special stores or privileges. Formerly these women had to content themselves with the few imp ed films to sec what was be- ing worn abroad. But for the last two ars the Soviet Government has limited its imports to agricul- tural and industrial machinery, So the fashion famished women took to filling up the benches on the Sverd- lova Ploshad, on their free days, in order to sit and watch the foreign women . entering and leaving the Grand Hotel. But all this is chang- cd now. They queue up inside the new shops or stand with their noscs pressed against the window pane, and od the latest fashions at nge. close Curiosity Makes Polite Only a few people in Moscow know that the Russians who stood back to allow a foreigner get on a tram or bus first did so out of curiosity and not courtesy. The women, and 'even the men, wanted most to see the line of the skirt, the shape of the shoe and the shade of the stockings. If the foreigners who complain now that the Mos- covites have become ruder and rougher realized that they are no longer objects of special interest everything would come out all right. The new Mostorg (Moscow Trad- ing) on the Tverskaya, the Fifth avenue of Moscow, and now slyly called Stalintorg (Stalin Trading) as an unofficial tribute. to Russia's genius who can raise the price of goods ten times the rate of produc- tion on paper three times and wages not at all, caters to the most fash- ionable. Only in special bargains, as when artificial silk stockings (seconds) were selling for 3.60 ($1.75) the pair, arc sales limited, otherwise everyone who has the price can buy. Lisle thread stockings at 9 rubles ($4.50) a pair and woollen pullovers at 80 rubles ($40) cach, literally went begging. There was no rush even on the knitted skirts that were priced (8 rubles $(34) apiece but the ready-made dress counter was besieged by customers the day long. This is not the highest of the high priced new stores bu the dresses are said to be absolutely a la mode. "The brown window Grajdanka the what silk dress in (citizen), Muscovite Women View Latest Modes in Stores size i it?" a timid voice enquired from the midst of a mob of women lined four deep around the dress counter today. "Size," the haughty young person behind the counter enquired angrily stabbing the crowd with her eyes to sce where the voice came from. "The ordinary size of course." This was the thousandth enquiry she had had about that dress and she was getting a bit fed up about it. There was a slight ripple of laughter in the crowd, then a fran- tic pushing and shoving and a broad shouldered, ruddy faced young wo- man with a Krasni Zniam (Red Banner)--a Soviet decoration--pini- ned on her ample bosom made hér way to the front. Not Made To Fit "Will it fit me?" she asked, puff- ing so hard that the upper part of her threatened to burst through its thin covering. The saleswoman eyed disdain before replying. "How should I know," she shot back. "Do you think that we make our dresses to fit anyone 7" she add- ed, moving off to light a cigarette. The crowd was growing restive. Some began to make withering re- marks about the robotchi (workers) who want to dress in silks and look like a boorjooka (bourgeois). But the woman stood her ground. She had just been decorated with the Krasni Zniam for being the best milker in her district; her sovkhose, state farm, had fulfilled the Five- Year Plan in 3%; and she was not going back to the village without a silk dress even if it took two months wages. The one she wanted was marked 120 rubles ($60). "Have you the dress in any other color?" she demanded after she had forcibly demonstrated her right to remain in the front line with a few well placed jabs of her elbow. If these Moscow women thought they were the only one who knew any- thing about clothes, she intended to show them a thing or two. "Have you the dress in any other colour?" repeated more loudly "Brown is not worn much abroad now and the flounces are a little too long." She was so busy look- ing around at the crowd to see the effect of her words that she failed to realie the rising anger of the saleswoman, "Another dress woman shrieked, cray? Don't you see that it is the latest za granitzni (foreign tas- hion, long in the back and short in the front. The flares at the side are not flounces, grajdanka, but flares and let me tell you further more, the dress is not for sale!" The poor woman was floored. She beat a hasty retreat while the crowd chuckled with laughter "How should a woman straight from the village know that little that's displayed in the windows is on sale inside," a woman in a black shawl remarked with a knowing nudge to her neighbor. "She'd go to the dairy shops to try to buy cheese and eggs just be- cause they've wooden ones in the window," another added. "All you can buy there now is vodka and not at speculative prices either," a third stated, pleased at the general laughter her remarks provided, Outside, thousands continue throw covetous glances at brown silk dress that still tantilizingly in the window. her with she like this," the "Have you gone got to the hangs NEWS OF HAMPTON '(Miss L. Horn, Correspondent) Hampton, Oct, 9.--Mr, Chas, Pasgoe, Toronto, has returned to Toronto after spending a few days with his sister, Mrs, A. Tre- nouth. Fine weather follows the rain of Tuesday night and Wednes- day. Heavy white frost was vis- ible on Friday morning, the re- sults of which was quite evident by the appearance of the gar- dens, which showed marked ef- fects on & number of the more tender plants and vegetables, Several of our W.M.S, ladies attended the W.M.S, Rally at Newcastle on Wednesday. The funeral of the late Wm, Ruse, whose death occurred at Bowmanville Hospital after about three weeks' duration, having been admitted to the Hospital following a stroke, was held at the home of his nephew, Mr. Frank Cryderman, Bowmanville, on Monday, October 5th. Mr. Ruse was a well known resident of the village, having lived a greater part of hfs life here, being one of a large family. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and four brothers, C, N, Ruse, of Bowmanville, Sam of Oshawa, Charlie and Lou of Toronto. Several brothers and sisters pre- deceased - him some years ago. Mrs. Ruse intends residing in Hampton for the present. Mr, and Mrs. Harcourt, Port Hope, visited Miss L. Reeve on Thursday, Oshawa talent will provide the Thavksgiving Concert to be held in the church basement on Mon- day evening, October 12th, Mr. and Mre. C. A, Johns, and family, visited Mrs, Frank Johns, Long' Sault, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cowiing visit. ed friends in Bowmanville on Sunday. Miss Jessie Hogarth entertain. ed on Monday, it being the oc- casion of her birthday.' The Women's Institute pur- pose visiting the Tyrone Institute on October 21st. $51.67 w realized at the bazaar, refreshment. booth and fish pond at the school fair, re- cently by our Women's Institute. Mrs, J. R. Bick and Miss Norah Horn, assisted in the musical part of the program at Eldad on Wednesday night, when the.ladies held an evening in the interests of missions. Mr, and Mrs. N. Coles have re- Aturned to Wheatley after visiting relatives and remewing old ac- quaintances here, Miss KE. Reynolds is improving her residence with a sun porch at the front of her house, Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Ferguson visited Cadmus relatives on Sun- day. The scholars enjoyed Thursday and Friday as holidays, owing to the teachers attending conven- tion at Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs, Misses Cassie Ruse Johns, visited Rev, John O, Totton, Myrtle, on Sun- day, attending Myrtle Church and listening to a splendid ser- mon preached by Mr, Totton. Baby George Edward Shaw, was baptized at the morning service on Sunday by Rev. J. R. Bick. WOMEN DISCUSS EVILS OF LIQUOR Prohibition Throughout World. In Another neration Seen New Cork.~--Mrs. Ida E. Wood, a 1ragile woman of 93, who has been brought out of a 17-year seclusion into a world entirely new to her, looked forward today to hearing a radio for the first tinte and to sceing her first airplane, Relatives who secured the court order which disturbed for the first time in years Mrs Weed's hermit- like life in a mid-town. hotel, found among her belongings objects that harked back many decades. In one of her trunks among the silks and satin dresses, were dance programs, One of the dresses boie the label, "Paris, 1870" Otis Wood, her nephew and newly appointed quardian, said it was possible that the gown was worn to a Paris ball attended by the Empress Eugenie, There also were old letters, in- cluding one from Charles Dickens, dated April 1867. It was addressed to Mrs. Wood's late husband, Ben- jamin Wood, then owner of the old ew York Daily News. In it Dick- ens agreed to write a story for Wood for £1000 (about $5,000.) It was only day before yesterday that Mrs. Wood was persuaded to leave her hotel room, Weeping bit- terly she surrendered her money $400,000 in old bills, wrapped in a brown paper parceh W. W. Horn, and Ruth and Mrs, | special musical numbers and AMATEUR COMEDY T0 BE PRODUCED, King Street t Young People To Present "The College Flapper" Here A splendid array of lecal talent is being selected for the production of the threc-act comedy, "The Col- lege Flapper", under the auspices of the Young People's Society of King Street United Church, the whole .cast numbering about 130. 'I'his comedy, a musical skit on collegiate life, has been most suc- cessfully produced all over Canada and the United States in recent years under the direction of the Un- wersal Producing Company by ar- rangement with whom it will be seen in Oshawa on October 15 and 16 in the Masonic Temple. Many well-known men and wo- men of Oshawa have accepted parts in this production, with prominent Kehearsals have commenced and members of the city's service clubs co-operating to the fullest extent in making the venture a success. encouraging progress is being made. "The College Flapper," as its name signifies, is an absolutely up- to-date comedy, while the regular program is to be strengthened by the introduction of a number of a spe- cial baby pageant entitled "Take Me Back to Babyland" in which a large number of local children between the ages of four and nine are be- ing specially sclected and trained io take part: One of the features of the pro gram is a "Flapper Review" which, when' staged in other cities, has ways proved a tremendous success, In this review prominent men, not necessarily with either acting or singing ability and experience, take the part of the "flappers" in the chorus, and this idea is evidently being received with a great deal of enthusiasm in Oshawa according to reports regarding the Oshawa men who are accepting the invitation to take part. al- LJ Collegiate A Ee ties ctivt That the 0.C.V.I. has a depart- ment for music is not unknown to the publie of Oshawa, for on a number of occasions the Orches- tra and Glee Club have contribut. ed much to programmes that have heen presented from the Collegi- ate auditorium stage. There has always been a group of the stu- dents eager to take advantage of the musical training offered in the school in both orchestra and choral work, but according to statements made by Mr. H. E. Murphy, assistant director of music in the Collegiate, © u, ler Mr. Leonard Richer, that group of musically inclined students is larger and more enthusiastic than ever before. At the first meet- ing of the Glee Club held during the week, between thirty and fore ty turned out cager to begin prac- tises at once. The Glee Club was re-organizeq after the sum- mer vacation, and Millicent Ells- ton was elected president, and Jack Peacock, secretary. m discussion as to what the C} should undertake, it was suggesu- ed that since most of those who will be members of the society this year, have already had some two or three years of experience in group singing, they might at- tempt something like some selec- tions from the opera "Faust." This however was not determined hut it is certain that the choral society of the O.C.V.I, will be pro ducing music of a higher quality than ever before, Mr. Richer spends from one to two hours with the Glee Club every Wed- nesday afternoon, and Mr, Mur- phy is again the able accompan- ist. Thursday afternoon from now on, the halls of the O.C.V.I. will resound with sounds of swelling thusic for the Orchestra is in full swing and Thursday is rehearsal ay. Little Symphony Orchestra Some former orchestra mem- bers who have graduated from the school will be missed and their places in the orchestra are being filled by experienced play- ers who have come into the Col- legiate from the Public Schools--- pupils who have been members of Oghawa's famous '"'Little Sym- phony Orchestra," This year, the O.C.V.I, can heartily boast of the best orchestra it has ever had. Twenty-five boys and girls ap- peared at the first rehearsal and it expected that at least that many more will be added to its numbers before rehearsals have gone on for very long. Jack Naylor has been elected president of this organization and Ollwen Ward, secretary. In a week's time, the orchestra will commence its bi-weekly appear- ances at morning assembly of the student -body. On these occa sions the whole school will be led in gong by Mr. Richer, accompani- ed by the orchestra with Mr. Murphy lending valuable support as pianist. In the Commercial School One day this week, a Times re- porter was wandering about the halls of the Collegiate Institute wondering, The Oshawa Collegiate and Vo cational Institute can boast of many fine things within its walls, and perhaps one of the very finest of its modernly equipped class- rooms ig the room where students of the Commercial School ac- quaint themselves with the mach. ines used in the modern business Stops the Headache office. The equipment in this class-room is second to nome in the province, Dictaphones, which can be operated by sixteen stu- dents at ome time, bookkeeping machines, a ditto machine, an edi- phone and z typewriter of the newest design comprise the vah- able facilities for eommercial training in the class-room. The teacher in charge of this depart- ment extends an invitation to business men of the city to pay a visit to the school and the Busi- ness Practice Room to view and see in operation these up-to-date devices, CONVENTION OF TEACHERS HEARD YOUNG MUSICIANS (Continued from page 1) Hope, in thanking Mr. Richer for his programme and the children's, stated that such a performance would be an inspiration for the teachers who heard it to attempt even better things in music than they had hitherto undertaken in the rural schools. Mr, Richer offered his advice and assistance to the rural school teachers, C. F. Cannon, Inspector of Osh- Schools in speaking yesterday morning outlined some valuable hints tor teachers. Deportment, and expres- sion he impressed upon his listeners were two essentials in the traini of children, About the former he said, "Manners in school and about it should be put into practice cot- tinually.," There should be a wide scope for the self expression of the individual pupils. Principal A. E. Oshawa Collegiate awa Public the convention a. O'Neill of the and Vocational Y Institute who was a speaker at yes- morning's session, appealed to the teachers. "Those was the subject of his address, and by "those other hours" Mr, O'neill referred to the hours "not spent 1m school or in slumber." There is plenty of time then, for teachers to pursue further the sub- jects which they teach in the class rooin from day to day, He urged and advised continual study on the part: of teachers for as he said, "They must be leaders and should know their goal in order to lead their followers on the right road." Mrs. McLaughlin Spoke A luncheon at the Collegiate Caf- eteria was a special feature of yes. terday's programme. Mrs. R, 5, McLaughlin addressing the teachers on this occasion outlined the his- tory of the Home and School Clubs in Canada and the world, stating that there are now thirty countries where Home and School organiza- tions exist. Canada led in this won- derful movement, Mrs, McLaugh- lin, who is president of the On- tario Home and School Federation and knows the value of a frienaly relationship between the parents and teachers strongly impressed the rural teachers and all before her of the great advantage gained by this, Health, education, citizenship, vos cations, leisure used to the best ad- vantage, and ethical education arc some of the undertakings of the home and school organizations, Sey- eral attractive ways to begin a club of this kind wefe suggested by Mrs. McLaughlin who 'also offered to terday greatly Other Hours" N. OSHAWA NEWS (Mrs, T. H. Solomen, Correspondent) Leo Moffatt who was injured by a car on Tuesday is progressing nicely and will soon be brought hone from the Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fice and fam- ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Will Fice at Taunton and attended the Thanksgiving services at Zion church, Quite a number attended the chicken pie supper there on the Tuesday night following, The Zion ladies have gained quite a reputa- tion with their good cooking and sumptuous supper which they serve at various times of the year, Mrs. A. Walker and Master Bruce, of Kenneth Ave., spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs, B. Glover, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Vallant, of Port Whitby, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Will Glover, Mr, and Mrs. N. Lyons and chil- dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lyons Sr, at Columbus. Mr, and Mrs, James Woolley an! children and Mr, A. Solomon spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Henry Strong at Enniskillen, Miss Alma Northcott, of Toronto, visited Miss Alma Fice for the week-end. Mrs, Nellie Dearborn, of Toron- to, was at home for the week-end. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Knox whose marriage took place Saturday, BECAUSE OF THY GREAT BOUNTY Because | have been given much, I, too, shall give; Because of Thy great bounty, Lord, Each day 1 live I shall divide my gifts from Thee With every brother that | see Who has the need of help from me, Because | have been sheltered, fed, y Thy good care, y ot see another's lack And | not share My glowing fire, my loaf of bread, My roof's shelter overhead, That he, too, may be comforted. Because love has been lavished so Upon me, Lord, A wenlth | know that. meant For me to hoard, I shall give love to those in need. The cold and hungry clothe and feed, Thue, shall | show my thanks in- deed. ~By Greece Nell Crowell. was not give her assistance or have an or- ganizer sent to any district where the teachers felt they would like to start a Home and School Associa- tion. VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service C. H, TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1516 AFTER YOU FIRST Get reading glasses don't try to make that pair last too long. Your eyes are changing constantly--getting older --losing more and more of their focus. ing wer. So have your eyes re- amined at least every two years. A change may or may not be necessary, But don't be in doubti~ Our service should continue, City of Oshawa TAXES Payment of the second instalment without penalty, will be accepted up to and including Saturday Oct. 31st After that date 5% will be added to all 1931 taxes un. paid; and the Tax Collector will proceed to enforce CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE; Oshawa, October 1st, 1931. payment. NO DISTRESS after eating Get rid of that old dread of indigestion, and eat without fear of distress. When food ferments; dis- agrees; lies like lead in the the stomach, it is a sign of too much acid. The stomach nerves have been over-stimulated. The quick cerrective is an alkali. Don't re- fort to burning doses of soda-- take instead, an antacid that will correct the condition. Phillips' Milk of 'Magnesia A spoonful of this soothing al- kali restores" the proper alkaline balance to an acld-soaked system. Then the stomach, liver and bow- els function as they should. Phillips' Milk of Magnesia is what yon need when bad breath or coated tongue indicate too niuch acid, Take a spoonful to- day, and for several days, and see how soon it sweetens the en- tire system. Your digestion will PHILLIPS be vastly improved. Things will taste better and ybu will feel bets: ter in so many ways, Also, you will find when your system is properly alkaline you are not so susceptible to sickness and colds, That you are no long- er troubled with constipation, or with headaches, gas on the stoms ach. An alkaline balance builds resistance. . Ask for Phillips' Milk of Mag: nesia prescribed and recommends ed by your own doctor for coms recting excess acid. 50c bottles are sold at drug stores every where in the domnion, To avoid the condition of ac mouth, you should uee a milk magnesia tooth-paste, Yo teoth are worthy of the best den trifice. Try Phillips' Dental M: nesia, which contains 756 per ce concentrated Phillips Milk Magnesia, MILK OF MAGNESIA (MADE IN CANADA) x