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Readers are invited to sub- mit social and personal items for publication in this column. Kindly send or phone them to The Times office, Phone 35 or after office hours to Miss Lois Mundy, Phone 312. Miss Clara Hopper is spending the. Thanksgiving holiday in Stirling, Ontario. Ld ~ . Mrs, M. L. Canning was the speaker at the mothers' meeting { in Rotary Hall yesterday after- ' noon, She gave the women some valuable instructions in the care of their children. It has been de- ¥ cided by the Women's Welfare League that these meetings will continue every Friday afternoon throughout the winter months, for the benefit of wives of unem- ployed men. - » NM The meeting of the Social Wel- fare Committee of the Women's Welfare league was held yester- day afternoon at the home of Mre. Gordon Ratcliffe, Alexandra Street, Mrs. Walter Logue and Miss Mae Harper, of Oshawa, are spending the week-end at Belle- ville and Point Anne. Miss Grace Jackson, of Osh- awa is spending Thanksziving in Montreal, . oe Miss Clarice Wilcox and Miss Flossie Jeffreys, of Oshawa, are leaving this afternoon for Barrie, "Ontario, where they will spend f the week-end and Thanksgiving Day. f 0d . v Miss Marjorie Millman, Mas- som Street, is going to Balsam Lake for the Thanksgiving holi- day - LJ LJ Mrs. Albert Storks, Miss Mae Storks, King St, West, and Miss Lenore Storks, are spending the | week-end holiday with Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Cole, Newmarket, a Mrs. R. Leo. are spend- Mr, Simcoe Street North ing the week-end and Thanksgiv- inz Day in Detroit, Michigan. LJ LJ and Gray, nacht and Miss Rose Fassnacht of Detroit. Michigan are guests of Mr. and Mrs, T. L. Colborne Street, | ! ¥ ¥ { { Mrs, Orval Tuttle, Mrs, 1. Fass- i Wilson, y { a Mrs. EB. V. Lawrence of Sud- bury who has heen the guest of Mrz. A. E. Eagleson of 150 Divi- sion Street, Oshawa, has returned f to her home, ¥ . LJ *. The ofMcers and members of Court Oshawa No. 294, Indepen- den Order of Forresters are pleas- ed to learn that one of their num- bury Mrs. F. B. Foote, McGregor Street has returned home. from the General Hospital in Toronto a" 3 od "Two Boxes Gave |! [her Quick Relief Pr'T was very sick with a bad Min my back," writes Mrs. T. Chere. ==oak, Broad Valley, Man, "I tri a lot of different medicines but they did not help me much, Then P one of my friends told me about ¢ Dodd's Kidney Pills and I thought * Twould try them. After using two boxes I felt very much better and now I am never without them and shall recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to others." (Besa Fie, le lt 1 L, Toronto 2, Ont, 236 Dodd's Kidney Pills "ADULTS, TOO Sr a -- -------- nn -- are pain in the where she underwent a serious cperation under the Free Surgical bevefit of the Order. Ld Ld LJ Miss K. Conlin, Athol Street East., and Miss Anna Williamson, Toronto, are. motoring with friecds, and spending the week end and holiday in Utica, N.Y. . v » James Aylett, D. M. Douglas and M. Mcintryre Hood went to Toronto this afternoon to attend the Queens---Varsity game, and this evening will initiate the en- | tire membership of the new To- ronto Transportation Commission tranch of the Canadian Legion. Other members of the Oshawa Le- | sion will also attend this cere-' mony, Women's Organizations The opening meeting of the winter season for the Young Wo- men's Auxiliary of Knox Presbhy- terian Church was held on Wed- nesday evening. The guests of the evening were the members of the Women's Missionary Society and some teen-age girls of Bow- manville. Following the devo- tional exercises there was a pro- gramme, of which Miss E, Dowan had charge. Two girls were ap- peinted for the visitation work for October. It was decided that the sewing meeting would be held on October 15th... At this time cloths will be made for the bale that is being sent out to the Can- adian West, A Hallowe'en party in the last week of October is being antiei- pated with delight, The C.G.1.T. gi"l® and the Young men's Sun- day School classes will be the guests at this party. Miss Dorothy Sisson read the report of the W. M, 8, section meeting that was held in West Hill on June 65th. The report of the Oakwood Convention was read by Miss Isobel Munroe. At the conclusion of this part eof the programme those present enjoyed the entertainment provi- ded under the title "An Evening with Our Canadian Indians." Re- freshments were served. PYTHIAN SISTERS The Pythian Sisters, Temple No. 1, held their regular meeting on Thursday evening, Sister Em- ma Larke, Past Chief presided, in the absence "of Sister Loge- man, M.E.C,, of the Temple. Sur- prise packages were donated by Sisters Wallace and Morden and the proceeds on the sale of these packages were added to the fund to buy flowers for the sick. WHAT NEW YORK IS. WEARING A new expression of Victorian influence is noted in this currant- red transparent velvet dress for formal afternoons, Sunday nights and dinner wear. An interesting new effect is gained through the dipping move- ment of the hip peplum ruffle at thie back with bow sash, The neckline is cut withV- #hape at the back as well as at th. front, The waistline belt, It's really exquisite, And it takes but 4% yards of 39-inch ma- terial to make it for the 16-year size, Think of the saving. Style No. 648 is designea for sizes 14, 16, 18,'20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. The dress is made with a two- piece circular skirt with pointed hip yoke, and two-piece circular hip ruffie. The skirt Is attached to the bodice which is also in two seccions, It's just as simple as AB, C. Crepe satin and crepe maro- cain are charmingly suited to this models is nipped with tie Our Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine fs ready. It contains styles for children, the miss and of course a most attractive selec tion for adults including slender- 1zivg effects for stouts. You reed this presentation of ¥all faslions as a guide in selecting the styles you will wear in' the coming season and, incidently, | Surefoot, stood for a long time on | 1 Then he climbed wp over the edge 'By Thornton KID SUREFOOT IS SCORNFUL Be slow to ridicule and scorn, For haste may give you cause to m . --Old Mother Nature. Billy the Mountain Goat, whom Farmer Brown's Boy called = Billy" a narrow ledge near the top of a great cliff looking down on Farmer irown's Boy on a slope far below. of the cliff. Not far away "lying down he found Mrs. Surefoot, whose name is Nanny, and their only child, Kid Surefoot. Kid Sure- foot somewhat awkwardly scramb- led to his feet and ran to meet hi father. was the latter grave, "Well now that you have found me what do you want of me?" in- quired Kid Surefoot = somewhat pertly, for he was just at that age when he thought himself very smart and lacked proper respect for his elders, "I want voit to come with me. 1 have something to show you," re- plied Billy in that grave manner of his. He turned and led the way back to the top of the cliff and disap- peared over it. For an instant Kid Surcfoot hesitated. He had never been down on that ledge where his father was now standing and it looked very narrow and the way down to it very steep. "What are you waiting for?" de manded his mother just back of him, Then she crowded him to one side and went down to join Billy, Kid waited an instant longer, then drew a long breath and made his way down, sctting his feet care- fully, At last he stood hetween Billy and Nanny looking out over the Great World, It was a wonder- ful view, but Kid Surefoot had seen many just such views since he had been big enough to follow his mother about It didn't interest him, "Is this what you brought me down here to see?" he demand- cd somewhat impatiently, Billy gravely shook his head and when he did this his long whit beard waved back and forth. Kid idly wondered if he would ever have a long white beard like his father's, "Do you. see that two? legged creature down there among the rocks?" demanded Billy The Kid looked eagerly but for vou," said He is always looking gravels at was didn't see Farmer Brown's Boy. When hie did his eyes opened very wide. "What is it?" he de- manded, "Does it always walk on two legs like that?" "Yes," replied Billy when climbing. That called Man and Man is the one enemy you have most reason to fear. Take a good look at this one so that you will never fail to re- cognize one when you see him, That is what 1 brought you down here for." "Do you think he has one of those terrible fire sticks?" asked Nanny anxious. Of course she meant a gun "No," replied Billy. "I saw him at close range and he is harmless." He took care not to tell how he had been surprised napping by Farmer Borwn's Boy, "What fis a fire stick?" Kid "It 1s first is what is asked the fa stick that only Man ever carries dnd 1t flashes fire and makes a loud noise and from a long dis- tance throws something that hurts and sometimes kill So whenever you ce oNe of these two-legged creatures getong of sight as quick- ly as you can. Gc rock between you and him and dot be the least bit curious about him," replied Bil- ly more gravely than ever if that were possible Meanwhile Farmer Brown's Boy scrambling over the rocks as he tried to climb to a point where he could see better. Kid Surefoot watched him Sip and slide and scramble. "Pooh! 1 don't see any thing to fear from that ig hie exclaimed scornfully. "Look at him, Did you ever any one sc clumsy? Why le couldn't get near enough to mq what I look Jike!" "I have one is harmle may have a fire be dangerous ey that fellow is" if you would live heed what 1 say in getting out of sight of may happen to climbing where he cannot Kid Surefoot promised would heed this advice, was still scorn in lis watched Farmer Brown's gling up over the rocks to chimb!" he muttered 1931, by T. W gees) Story fellow sce to sec that thi next one ould away as Billy ow a beard told , but the stick and cn replied to gre and lose jist he w as tar no time y Ma nd in follow." that but there look as Boy strug "Such a vou see, ne way (Copyright, Bur- The next Remembers." p------ _---- Girl Guide News vou will save money by choosing Spm or -- Ist Oshawa Guides At the meeting on Tuesday even- ing Winnie Griffin received her ser- vice star for completing her 1st year as a Guide, The Tenderfoots are well on their way to finishing their work so as to become enrolled. Morse Code seems to be the stumbling block of the 2nd Class Guides. Next week the meeting will lave to be changed again from Monday to Tuesday night. All Guides are requested to go to the meeting pre- pared to start the work for the needlewoman's badge. First Company is planning a Hallowe'en party, and will have it on October 26th, the third borth- day of the company. 1st Oshawa Brownies \ tea party was the main fea- thre of the last Brownie meeting, and after the tea things had been cleared away and "washed up" by the useful little Brownies, they had the fun of making up a play and Helen Kidd, Greta Cheesebrough, Florence Williamson, and Audrey Farrow, were the players, Elsie McSimond, and Betty and Jessie Patterson sang a song. Next week the Brownies are go- ing on a hike, and every one that is a Brownie is supposed to bring | another little girl who will some- | day be a member of the Pack. 3rd Oshawa Guides What a lovely new place 3rd | Company has to meet! And. can you guess where it is? Well, it | 1s .the main hall of King Street School where there is lots of room | for games, delightful places: for patrol corners, and a piano. . All of 3rd Company is delighted with | the idea of meeting there, Tt is so | central for most of the member: of the 3rd, \ The first meeting in this new | place was not a full meeting, but | service stars were presented to! those who have added another year ! of service to their Guide career and | the new patrol leaders wert an- | nounced hy the Captain, Miss Moyse. They are, Vii Wilbur, Aud- | rey Rombough, Joan Townsend and Marjorie Bates. Four new girls | have taken the places of those who | have been transfered to other com- | panies, { Third is going to have a wonder- | ful time this year. Badge work wil! | your frocks from qu» Pattern mo- deis. Price of BOOK 15 cents. Price of PATTERN 20 cents In. stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wish coin carefully, ; Address orders to: Oshawa Dally Times, Oshawa, £ ] commence immediately and judging by the enthusiasm displayed at the first meeting, Third Oshawa, will make a name for itself before next June, 4th Oshawa There is a great surprise. in store for the 4th Company Guides who attend the meeting on October 28th So ta: 1t 1s a great secret and only two or three important people know it. Come to the next meeting and find out something more about it, < Before Christmas the Guides hope to have their 2nd Class work fin- ished, and the new recruits will not be long in completing their tender- foot work. At the last meeting Beatrice Butcher was elected to look after the pond' and Molly 'Woosely, Orpha Leigh, Mable Davidson were assigned other dutics, Sea Rangers On Wednesday evining the Sea Rangers held their meeting at the "excepting | he | )] Ada MacKenzie Won Closed Title Toronto, Oct. 10.---3omething of a record in Canadian women's golf was created yesterday after- noon at the Lambton Club, when Miss Ada Mackenzie of the Tor- onto Ladjes' Club, defeated Miss Margery Kirkham, of Forest Hills, Montreal, the defending cham- pion, by 3 and 1 in the 18-hole fi- nal of the ninth annual Canadian ladies' close championship. The title that accompanied Miss Mae- kenzie's vietory was the fourth that she has scored in the nine years the competition has been held since instituted in 1922, there being no close championship in 1923, and in addition she was the runner-up in 1923 and 1925. Miss Kirkham was making her second appearance in the final of the close crown and it was the second defeat that she has sus- tained in a space of six days in fi- nal matches for Canadian titles for the open championzhip last Saturday at Rosedale. There js no doubt but that yes- terday's finalists are the ranking players of women's golf in Cana- da. Miss Kirkham has casily sub- stantiated her claim to at least second place in the ratings by her magnificent play during the past two weeks, a streak of competi- tive golf that lasted for twelve consecutive days, Misg Macken- zie's ability has been recognized for yeare, and there were many who thought that she would have to bow before the gama of her younger opponent, hut the veter- an, she won her first Canadian open in 1919, demonstrated clear. ly that she was the better player yesterday, and while Miss Kirk- ham was undoubtedly fatigued by her strenuous campaign of late, it is problematical if she would have won yesterday's engagement had been at the top her form 'I'he mateh was one of the most peculiar that has been staged lo- cally for some time. Miss Macken- zie broke away at a sub-par streak that would have more than extended most male stars for the first seven holes. In this space she piled up a lead of six holes, halving the fifth and win ning the other six. It looked ag if she was going to win the title in a romp and much sympathy was be. ing voluntarily offered to Miss Kirkham, but she needed none She lost some of the holes through bad play but even perfect play wonld not have held Miss Mackenzie in check on the early part of the route, she of Englishman: "Do you know of anything a man can do in order to live a hundred years?" Irishman: "Certainly. He's on- ly to keep on breathing!" The cost of automobile accidents in the United States has been es timated at £2000,000000 a vear Mrs. Eric Phillip The mecting was opened by Miss Ro- bertson, After the patrol leaders had reviewed two famous artists with their patrols, the Skipper taught knots and splices, and Miss Robertson taught semaphore sig nalling. Some of the girls succeed- ed in learning to make a Turk's head, " The Sca Ranger more time witl arc learning ¢ program is home of decided to take cach subjeet they So "tl to be made so that a half an hour will be given to each interest, cach meeting. With this arrange- ment the Sea Rangers expect to complete their Able Sea Ranger test in. less time than they had planned. All girls over sixteen are come to join the Sea Rangers meetings are from 7 pm. until 9 pm. every Wednesday evening at the home of the Commissioner, Mrs Phillip 2nd Oshawa Guides There was a good attendance of the 2nd Company Guides last Tnesday when Peggy McKim and 'rances Noxon passed a Stalking test. Next Tuesday, October 15th, Court of Honour will be held at Chorist Church at 6.45 previous to the usual meeting at 7 o'clock. A signalling test on Morse Code will be given that night. ont wel- The A Free Sample IAA AAAS | gg of BROCK'S SONG RESTORER Pe + It is a op for C. that have lost their song, whether through give relief and restore the voice. It clears the vecal bird. To those whe fill in sample of this' wonderful tonic. \ cold or moulting, or any other cause. It will sengster to its usual strang and cheery Siem and gives a proper tone to your and mail the coupon, we will send a free she having lost to Maureen Orcutt | No matter what kind of a loaf you prefer, the best of its kind is made by Canada Bread Dr. Arnold Kegel, Commissioner of Health in Chicago, has placed his of bowling and lauds it (LOSE beneficial for women, He avers that the game is an ex- cellent medium in the exercise of practically every muscle of the body and that it especially aids the ab- dominal muscles. This is of trem- endous and importance. But the benefits of bowling do not end here Dr gel has listed many more and they should he of inter- est to the women of our commun- ity. Here are some the more important : "Bowling the It the seel as valu of It aids accuracy. maintains grace, which woman develops poise. mereasing develops and charm vision in every Is she overwe Jowling will ht? serve to hring an down to the if she Li lerweight, the cffect will be the pposite. Bowling tones up the system. I know, because I I have found it of tremen- benefit in many, weight desired is whole bow! dous many ways, Bowling For Women Lauded by Health Expert Show me the woman the who bowls and I will chow person who is alert mentall physically. The game makes men brighter. It encourages bloom of health to their ches encourages competition and comne tition in bowling, as spice of the thing." So much for Dr. Kegel we have always encouraged ing for women, we remember years ago, the conditions which women bowled were not the best. Ventilation of halls wa Surroundings were not to good health or wholesome exer cise , Thanks to the Central Bowi ing Alleys, located on Simcoe Street South, these conditions have chan ed for the better in Oshawa, management is not only considerate of the presence of lady patréns, hut it has offered them special priv- fleges and caters to them until the atmosphere of these alleys has be come famous among both men and women for its conventional air ani clean, vigorous spirit or u hac ATHLETIC FAMILY LIVES IN FINLAND Father nd F and Four Attain High Honors Helsingfors. - Finland boasts what is perhaps the most athletic family in the world--the Jaervin nenns, The father of the family, P. Jaervinnenn, was the first Finn- ish athlete to win Olympie hon- ors for his country when at Ath- ens in 1906 he won the discus throw, Greek style, Now all his four sons are mem- bers of the Finnish national ath- letic team. Matti, said to have been a weakling in his youth, is the holder of the national record for the javelin throw; Akiles was without a peer in the Decathlon; Kalle, the third brother, is a leading performer at heaving the 16h Ih, shot, while "Little Esko," hitherto known only as an out- standing ski-runner, has mow shown enough proficiency at long jumping, and the hop-step-and- jump, to earn himself a place on the national team. MAN CLAIMS PART OF LIPTON ESTATE Sick and Needy Have Share in $5,000,000 , Fortune Tulsa, Okla.--Asserting that he was a socond cousin of 'the late Lipton, 50-year-old unemployed carpenter, has engaged legal | counsel and announced he will | seek to share in the reputed mil- | lion pound fortune of the British \ tea merchant, Glasgow. -- The money which | came to Sir Thomas Lipton in his lifetime as a leading figure of world commerce has been passed on to the sick and needy by his will, read by the executors a few minutes after his body was lower- ed into the grave. ; The bulk of the estate, which is estimated to exceed £1,000,000. goes to hospitals, infirmaries and old men's and old women's homes in Glasgow, although there are some bequests to London and Middlesex charities. The sum of $312,000 is to be applied in Glasgow for the benefit of poor mothers of the working classes and their children. Sir Thomas never married and had no immediate relatives to re- member, but there were several bequsts to members of his domes- tic staff, including John and Shamrock, the Singhalese ser- vants, who always were with him, The gold* loving cup presented to Sir Thomas by the people of the United States after his last unsuccessful attempt to win the America's Cup, was left to the New York Yacht Club, * "I would like to add a personal note that they are the very best of sportsmen and I appreciate very much the many kindnesses shown me by them," the will said in connection with this bequest. The trustees, who include Lord Inverforth, Henry Ambrose Snel- ling, Colonel Duncan Neil, Colonel Hugh B. Spens and James Brooks, are asked to dispose of the entire collection of yachting trophies to some museum or institution. 1 Moncy Passed On | 1} 1 Sons | Sir Thomas Lipton, Thomas Paul} Willard U, Taylor, Wall Street attorney, and Sheldon Clark, vice- president of the Sinclair Oil Com- pany, Chicago, are appointed trus- teeg for the various United States properties and are to dispose of them according to instructions from the British trustees. Sir Thomas's estate at Osidge, Middlesex, is to be preserved as a hostel for nurses, in memory of his mother, and $7,000 is left to keep it going. dated October 10, 1927 additional codicil, dispos the gold cup, August 8, 1930. Sir Thomas made many wills during his life. The last one was written when he was 77 years old, almost four years to a before he died. HAYDON NEWS Haydon, Oct. 8.--Sunday school will meet at 10.30 o'clock Sunday morning. Church service at J o'clock when our pastor, Rev, A. M. Wotton will preach. The Young People's League met on Tuesday night. Our vice- president, Mr. Arthur Trewin had charge of the program. Several hymns were sung. Bible reading was read by Freda Bradley; de- votional by Mrs, R, Crossman; topic by Miss Mabel Beech; read- ings by Misses Lorna Thompson, Ada Beech and May Trewin, The meeting closed with the league benediction. Mr and Mrs. White and Mrs. itors at Mr, Milton Slemon's home. Mr, Harry Mills and Misses Martin, Puslinch, spent Sunday with Mr. Therom Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johns, To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. James Mount- in life, is the | i conductive | Ite | joy, Enniskillen, were recent vis- itors at Mr. James Crossman's home, Mrs, A. and Mrs, visited at the Miss Grant, Mrs. F. Publo Mabel Brown, Toronto, home of Mr. A. Mc- Netil, Brown staying for a visit Mr, and Mrs. Norman Welsh Mr. Edgar Cooper, To- and son | ronto, and Miss Ruby Cook, Myr- tle, visited Mr. and Mrs, C. Avery Mr. and Mrs, Austin Larmer and babe and Miss Irene Graham, Burketon were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. A. Beech. Mrs, 8, Vanstone, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Hobbs and sons, and Mr. MeNeil, Toronto, were Sun. visitors at the home of Mr. A, . Lorenzo Mountjoy, Nestle- visiting with her father. John Gilbank visited his brother, Mr, Wm. 'Gilbank, in Bowmanville, N A. McNeil 'and sor and Mabel Brown visited friends weastle, McNeij! Fred Mr. and Mrs, Richard visited her brother, Mr, Cowling in Purple Hill. day ¢ Johns, Hampton, were Sunday vis- | \ ZTE The will and two codicils were | "FRETFUL, RESTLESS? Look to this cause | When your baby fusses, tosses | and seems unable to sleep rest- | fully, look for one common cause, (octors say. Constipation. To get rid quickly of the accumulat- ed wastes which cause restless- ness and discomfort, give a cleansing dose of Castoria. Cas- toria, you know, is made especial- ly for children's delicate needs. It is a pure vegetable prepara- tion; contains no harsh drugs, no narcotics. It is so mild and gen- tel you can give it to a young ine fant to relieve colic. Yet it is as effective for older children. (Castoria's regulative help will bring relaxed comfort and rest- ful sleep to your baby. Keep a poitle on hand. Genuine Case feria always has the name; CASTORIA | CHILDREN CRY FOR il] a" 1] It is not necessary to give-in to headaches. It is just a bit old- fashioned! The modern woman who feels a headache coming on al any time, takes some tablets of Aspirin and heads it off. Keep Aspirin handy, and keep your engagements. Headaches, sys- * temic pains, come at_inconvenient times. So do colds. You can end them before they're fairly started if you'll only remember this handy, harmless form of relief. Carry it in your purse and insure your comfort while shopping; your evening's pleasure at the theatre. Those little nagging aches that bring a case of "nerves" by day are ended in a jim. Pains _that once kept people ome are forgotten half an hour after taking Aspirin! You'll find ICK HEADACHE?" these tablets always help. In every : { package of Apirin tablets are sroven directions which cover colds, headaches, sore throat, toothache, neuralgia, neuritis, sciatica, and even rheumatism. The tablets stamped Bayer won't fail you, and can't arm, you, They don't depress the heart, They don't upset the stomach. So take them whenever you need them, and take enough to end the pain. Aspiria is made in Canada.