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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1931 Women's Interests in the Home and the Community, Social and Personal An extensive programme has Feen planned for the day. Miss Sarah Booth, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., wil be present to represent the national headquarters of the Girl Scouts of America. Another feature of the convention will be the enrolment of Mrs, G. M. Goodfellow as District Commis- sioner of Whitby, » LJ Mrs. C. E. Hodgins, formerly of Oshawa, was enrolled as Dis- trict Commissioner of the Girl Guides of Kingston at a meeting of the Guiders of that city held recently. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Everson, King street east, and Mrs, E. J. Bale, also of King Street East, are in Moorefield today attending the funeral of their sister, the late Mrs. Alex Fowler. \d » Miss Slyva Ross, of Belleville, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Armstrong, Division street. vid . Rev. A, N. Barclay, of the Hamilton Mission, will hold an eight day mission in Christ Chureh for young people and adults, beginning on Sunday, No- vember the eighth. LJ * -> Mrs. W. C. Fursey, Athol St, East, underwent an operation for gall stones and appendicitis yes terday at the Oshawa General Hospital, Her friends will be pleased to know that she is mak- ing good progress. 1 \d LJ LJ A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lindsay, Lakeview Gardens, on Tuesday evening when about ofrty guests gather- ed in honour of their youngest daughter, Reta, whose marriage takes place today. Miss Lindsay was the recipient of many beau- tiful gifts. . A jolly Hallowe'en party was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Angus Barton, Connaught street last évening when they entertain- ed a number of their friends. The comic masquerade costumes worn by the guests added great- ly to the success of the evening of bridge. The guests included: Mr, and Mrs. Frank Evans, who won the bridge prizes, Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Soanes, Mr. and Mrs. James Hastings, Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Young, and Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs. LJ LJ " Rev. 8. C. Moore, of Albert Street United Church, will preach .. aftacks Pde VI Cy ¢ rub on 4 20 2 7 USED YEARLY RESTFUL SLEEP for FRETFUL, | FEVERISH CHILD - -- With Castoria's reguiciion Wheat your child tosses and cries out in his sleep, it means he is not comfortable. Very often the trouble is that poisonous waste matter is not being carried off as it should be. Bowels need help--mild, gentle 'help--but effective. Just the kind Castoria gives, Castoria is a pure ve~etable JL evara n made special- ly for children's ailments. It con- tains no harsh, harmful drug- no narcotics. Don't let your child's rest--and your own~be interrupted. A prompt dose of Castoria will urge stubborn little bowels to act. Then relaxed comfort and restful sleep! Gengine Castoria always has the at the seventieth anniversary ser- vices of Colborne United Church being held tomorrow. Mr. Moore is a former pastor of this church. » LJ] Miss Ruvena Buchanan who un- derwent an operation at the Gen- erai Hospital in North Bay In September is now convalescing at the home of her parénts, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Buchanan, 546 Mary Street. Miss Buchanan is mak- ing a very satisfactory recovery. . An evening bridge was given i2 honor of Mr. R. Colquhoun, Leslie Btreet, on Thursday, the occasion of his birthday. What made the affair more delightful was that it was a complete sur- 'rise for the guest of honor. hen the bridge games were concluded the guests enjoyed dancing. . Be Mr. and Mrs. G. .N. Irwin of Wbhitby, were among the guests at the Toronto Flying Club dance Lield at the Royal York Golf Club last evening. Oghawa Tennis Club Has Annual Dance The annual dance of the Osh- awa Tennis Club was held last evening in the Masonic Temple, and proved to be one of the most successful ever sponsored by the club, Hallowe'en novelties carried out the decoartion scheme. The dance music halted for a short time in the course of the evening when prizes and cups were presented to the club cham- rions. Mr. Ross McKinnon pre- sented the men's single cham- [pon cup to Mr. Erie Vesey, and rs. A. F. Annis made the pres- entation of the lady's single chamionship trophy to Miss Ruth I"ishleigh, The cups for men's doubles went to Messrs. "Army" Armstdong and Dr. McMullen, while Misses Adeline Goheen and Bessie Furber received awards for winning the ladies' doubles. ihe presentation of the Ontario Junior Championship trophy to the winner, Mr. Douglas Conant, also took place last evening, Miss Harriett Swail and Mr. Arm- strong were awarded with prizes for the club's mixed doubles, A special feature of the evening was when Mr, A, F. Annis called Miss Fishleigh to the plattorm and with due ceremony presented her with a life membership to the Oshawa Tennis Club in honor of her winning the Ontario Jun- for Ladies' Single Championship. Consolation prizes for the ecluh went to Miss Dorothy Willlame, and Mr. H. Granik. : Cuests at this charming affair included: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mc- Kinnon, Mr. and Mrs, A. F, An- nis, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tait, Mr. and Mrs, John Burns, Dr. and Mrs. A. W, Harding, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Wigginton, Misses Marg- aret Hart, Laura Kennedy, Dor- othey Williams, Yvonne Haezl- wood, lois Germond, Maudie Cornwall, Mrs, Borgford, Sylvia Ross Miss Bessie Furber, Meesrs, .A Greer, M. Johnston, 8S. Everson, W, Farrar, G. Kennedy, C. Fletcher, W. Hicks, A. Arm- strong, D. Conant, and Dr. W, 8. Millman. GUIDERS ATTENDED CONFERENCE The provincial conference of Girl Guiders takes place in Belle. ville today, and although Mrs. Rutledge, Provincial Commis- sioner, will be present, the busi- negs part of the sessions have been planned and will be con- ducted by Mrs, Gordon Ratcliffe, district captain, of Oshawa. Mrs, Ratcliffe is being accompanied | to Belleville by twelve Oshawa Guiders including: Miss Vera Moyse, Mrs, Hardsand, Miss M. raine Love, Mise Madeline Biggs, Miss Mildred Lean, Mrs. O. Hobbs, Mrs, J. H. Lee and Miss Dorothy Spires. SCHOOL TEACHERS "LEAVE THE ROOM" Truro, N.8.--~*Leave the room" is often said by school teachers but very rarely to them. Truro had one of those very rare occasions last weék when Mr, Justice Paton, presiding at the fall session of supreme court ordered half a dozen school marms, including at least one prineipal, out of the court room because of improper conduct. A case was * being heard in which a public gchool teacher was on trial in connection with ceor- '| poral punishment administered to one of her class, "How high 'did the teacher raise her hand when she was strapping the plaintiff?" gE, T. Parker, Halifax lawyer, asked a little girl witness. The witness signified the height. Then came nother uery: "How do you now that?" The answer: "I saw wer." It was too much for a group of pedagogues sitting in the jury box, Something stirred their ris- ibilities, In unison they laughed aloud.' His Lordship ordered the re- moval from the court room of those who had created the disturh- ance. And in less time than it takes to narrate it the sheriff had the oftending ladies on their way TROUBLE CONTINUES ON CYPRUS ISLAND Lanarka, Cyprus, Oct. 31,--Pil- laging and burning continued in some outlying villages on this is- name : land yesterday by rebels. An at- ZA 7y CASTORIA tempt to attack the lighthouse at Cape Greco was thwarted by '| the British destroyer which rushed number of armored arrived from E Acasta, the spot. A cars have t for the use to ') of the British forces. » Miss | Jones, Miss A. Fitches, Miss Lor- | For nearly forty years Salada tea has been the best "SALAD TEA A" 'Fresh from the gardens' By Thornton The tongue that flatters you You'll tind is very seldom true. --0ld Mother Nature, softly Very slowly, a hop at a time and then a wait, Peter Rabbit approached the bramble-tangle in whieh sat the owner of the pair of soft eyes that had so shyly watched him and that had seem- ed to him so filled with admira- tion, "I'm Peter Rabbit," said he. "Don't you think it would be nice to be acquainted?" The little lady said nothing but the soft eyes said yes and much more, so Peter drew a bit nearer, "I think you must be a stranger in the Old Pasture," sald he. "I never saw you here until last night." "Did you see me then?" asked the little lady, whose name was Molly. o] Peter, eyes." Molly dropped them modestly. "Do you live in the Old Pas- ture?" she asked. "I live not far away," said he, "I visit the Old Pasture often." This was true and not quite true, He had visited the Old Pasture often but not for a long time. "It seems like a very nice place," said Molly, "It is and it isn't," replied Peter. "Do you know that Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy live here?" "Really?" cried Molly in pre- fended fright. "Really," replied Peter, nod- ding his head. "But if you know where they live and keep away from there, there isn't much to fear from them, for they don't like brambles and there are plenty of those in the Old Pas- ture. I'll be glad to show you all the safest places." "Thank you," replied the little lady Rabbit, who already knew all of them and the quickest way to get to each. "That will he splendid. How big and strong and brave you are!" Without knowing it Peter puffed himself out at that, "Oh," said he modestly, "I am able to take care of myself. Has Old Jed Thumper discovered you are living here yot?" replied wonderful saw your "They eyes," aro Thousands of women are' | getting quick rele! from / | those distressing periodie aches and pains by taking ¢ ZUTOO TABLETS, Harme ! loss but effective, they bring immediate relief. Women who thus suffer, are suffer Ing needless pain, for one or two of these harmless litle tablets will certainly Hop the pain, 3; IN Q Male dl RE NN 1/)¢ \J y RF r REME W. Burgess "Do you mean the big, cross, gray old Rabbit?" asked Molly. Peter nodded, "I see you know him. He thinks he owns the Old Pasture, It is a wonder he tried to drive you out before now." Molly glanced about {in pre- tended fearfulness. 'Oh," she cried in a faint voice, "you don't think he would really try to do that, do you? Do you suppose he Is anywhere about now?' "If he is you needn't worry so long as I am with you," re- plied Peteir gallantly, The soft eyes admired him, "It must be nice, so very nice not to be afraid," she sighed. Peter tried to look bigger and more important than ever, "For- get him," said he, "He won't both you while I am about, Are you planning to make your home here?" "Will you come to sees me sometimes if I do?" asked Molly in a shy manner. She had been living there in the Old Pasture for some time, "Of course I will. I'd 'ove to," replied Peter eagerly. "Don't you want me to help you find a place for a home?" Molly paid no heed to this. Instead she merely allowed those soft eyes of hers rest fully on Peter, and as he looked Into them they seemed to talk for her. 'They flattered him, The) told him that he was a big, hand- some fellow and the bravest Rab. bit in all the Great World, At least Peter thought they did and perhaps Molly meant that he should think so, "It is a. lovely night," sald she at little sigh. Peter sighed too, He turned to look down the old cow path in which he was sitting, When he turned back Molly hac vanished. Nor did he see her again that night, (Copyright, Burgess), moonlight last with a 1931, by T. W, The next story: "Peter Fancies Himself in Love." B.B.C. STUDENTS HAD LECTURE ON GOLD STANDARD The weekly current events class of the senior students and staff of the Bishop Bethune College was featured last night by a lecture on "Gold and the Gold Standard" by M. Mcintyre Hood, editor of the Oshawa Daily Times. In his lecture Mr. Hood reviewed the history of the gold for ornamentation and decoration since the earliest ages, and its gradual development as the standard of monetary value for the world. He also described the types of gold mines and the methods of gold mining. Coming to the action of Great Brifain in suspending the gold standard, Mr. Hood dealt, in simple terms, with the problems of inter national exchange and excharge rates, and showed how Britain has been forced off the gold standard by other nations withdrawing their gold from the Bank of England, Dealing with Canada's gold situ- ation, Mr. Hood asserted that by prohiliting the export of gold, Can- ada had practically gone off the gold standard, and had allowed the law of supply and demand between United States and Canadian dollars to fix the rate of exchange. He concluded by demonstrating how Canada's increasing gold production, in the face of a decline in world production, acted to the benefit of this country, and had a very definite bet riing on the return of Canada to prosperity. Miss Oughterson, headmistress of Y AND BI / FRI the school, expressed the thanks of the staff and students to Mr. Hood for his presentation of the subject in so thorough and interesting a manner, EE RY REST Children-are Fog To sang to the best bealthe building food you can afford A quart cf milk will supply over half the food essentials for an adult for a day, A quart of milk costs 10%;c. Can you get as much food value in any other food for 10%¢? | BEATON'S DAIRY Phone 700 ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF HALLOWE'EN AT LADIES' COLLEGE Grand March, Varied Cos- tumes, Fine Programme Friday Night ---------- The annual Hallowe'en Testi- val, one of the brightest social events of the year at the Ontario Ladies' College, was most guccess- fully and very enjoyably observ- ed at the college on Friday even- ing® To invitations sent out by the faculty and students, there was a very large response, the mn] sic hall and dining-room adjoin. ing being fille to capacity. As usu- al, the decorations were thorough- ly in keeping with the observance of the Feast of All Hallows. In the spacioug halls, in the music hall, on the stair posts and other points of vantage, Hallowe'en jack-o-lanterns, lighted pump- kins with various facial expres- sions, black cats, specially dee- orated lights, and walls draped with Hallowe'en colors, were very conspicuous, the work of the stu- dents, the young lady ushers, too, reflected in their costumes, on the festive night, Everywhere in fact, Hallowe'en observance was a con- vincing reality. The welcome to the was extended by Rey, Dr, C. R Carscallen, principal and gov ernor, The chairman of teh even- ing was Dr, Horace Bascom, chairman of Whithy Board of Education and aptly referred to by Dr. Carscallen as a staunch friend of the college Dr. Base com handled his task most admire ably and his brief address was ap- propriate to the occasion, He strongly urged on the students the cultivation of memory, as a great asset now and in after life. His remarks were well illustrated by incidents as recorded by the visitors TA \ = pops KIDNEY ~ 7, PILLS = hd --~-- ALANS WD BS 3ackacH DER TRO, by Bat a, Lag yn Mat HEUrM ATS nl R087 mie PRL ° "Crow, No matter what kind of a loaf you prefer, the best of its - kind is made by Canada Breac greatest humorist of all time--- Mark Twain. The Grand March In the grand march, always a Fertival feature, many characters of the story hook, screen and stage, nursery rhymes and adver- tising symbols were represented, beautiful, comic and original, and all of them representing much patient effort on the part of thelr wearers, Even the familiar gaso- line pump did not escape charac- terization. The grand march gives the judges an opportunity to re- view the costumes, and this year, as in the past, the march had to be repeated, much to the delight and enjoyment of the spectators. The Prize Winners Prize winners in the varlous events were awarded as followe: Most comical group, 'The Jiggs Family"--Alice Carscallen, Dorothy Small, Mary Harsham, Hana Fukuda. Most original group: "The Lambg"--Helen Cargcallen, Jes- gle Brooks, Eileen Brooks, Velva Brooks, Doris Mullett, Mosf{ heautiful single cos- tume: "Eastern Dancer"--Mar- jorie Hyslop. Most original "Hickory, Dickory riet Perry, The judges, whose task in a- warding the prizes was no sine- cure, were Mrs, I, B., Stewart, Mrs. J. H, Perry, Mr, E. Durrant, Theres were more original In- single costume: Dock"-~--Har- | dividual and group costumes this | vear than last. "The Jiggs Fam- fly" in a car of aficlent vintage was a real scream, while from a beauty standpoint, as well as orig- inal, "Little Bo-Peep" group was real fine, Much could be written of other costumes that would not do full justice to them, A Fine Programme The programme included the and march by the costumed stu- nts, without which no Hallo- 'en 'festival is complete at the »C.; a violin solo, by Miss rgle Golden; a dialogue, "A tech Courtship," by Grace Mal- on and Evelyn Bridges; "The junce of the Bats," by Marion Eleanor Hardy, Marian A RE =: gf Oshawa, for consultation free, On the 2nd of Nov. Mr, Pember Stores Ltd. BRADLEY BLOCK Branch of the W. The W. T. Pember Stores Have purchased the De Luxe Hairdressing Parlours and will establish a branch of the well known Pember Stores in Pembers is the pioneer hairdressing establishment of Toronto and is the largest hairdressing and beauty shop in Canada. Having many patrons in Oshawa they thought it wise to take this opportunity of opening a branch in this thriving city. Ladies in Oshawa will have the benefit of the expert advice of Canada's leading hair specialist, On Monday, Nov. 2nd, Mr, Pember will be present at the office in the Bradley Bldg, for consultation from 9.30 AM. to 12,30, This is a special invitation to our new patrons Pember will have thoroughly competent operator in charge to take charge at the De Luxe Hairdressing Parlours and establish a branch of the W, T. Tho best is always the cheapest in the end, Our prices will always be reasonable. Our patrons will receive the bene. tit of 43 years of personal experience of Mr. W. T. Pember. HAIR TREATMENTS That remove the causes of hair falling and turning grey. HAIR TINTING To restore the hair to its natural colour or any shade you may desire, Tinting of the eye brows and eye lashes which will greatly improve your expression and appearance. HAIR GOODS We carry the largest line of the finest hair goods in Can. ada and the largest assortment of Cosmetics including the well known Max Facto Society Make-Up, The De Luxe Hairdressing and - Beauty Parlour | OSHAWA, ONT. T. PEMBER STORES LTD., Toronto, Ont, McGregor; dramatic number-- John Milton's "The Masque of Comus," by Mrs. C, Adams, and Miss Helen Merkley, assisted by Miss Elva Lynch and Miss Lula Golden, and a piano duet by Miss Lynch and Miss Golden, "The Masque of Comus' was a very beautiful and most difficult presentation, well staged, and winning merited applause, The large audience which listened at- tentively to the three-act presen- tation, was given a good idea of the gplendid training in dramatic art and elocution given to the young ladies in this {important part of the college's curriculum, The other numbers on the pro- gramme were of the. best, and were well received. } As always, the National an- them brought a very fine even- ing to a close. BROKER SENTENCED TO FIVE YEAR TERM (By Canadian Press) Belleville, Oct, 31.--¥red H. Armitage, broker, found guilty of theft of $6,212 from Andrew Reid, Rawdon township, was sentenced to five years in Ports- month penitentiary yesterday. He also pleaded guilty to four other charges of theft involving $35088 and was sentenced to one year Gif each charge, to run concurrentiys with the first sentence, . AUTOIST PROSECUTES SEI To avert an adjournment Bb cause of the absence of a pol witness at police court in 'ff terham, England, recently, 2 young autoist said he would reps resent the police and himself, He sald: "My car muffler was nois That is the police's case. I ad miu is. That is mine," He us fined and thanked by the magiss trate for his sportiness. SCIATICA? Stabbing pain in hip and thig T-R-C's completely relieved this case' Sciatica and Neuritis combined. The: ferer was Mrs. Redden, Her husband writes: "I got a $1 box! T.R-C's for my wife who had be troubled with Sciatica in the left kip & Neuritis in the left hand. She now completely better." Equally g Rheumatism, Lame Back, Neutitis, Ni ralgia. No harmful drugs. 50c and § You owe it to yoursell to try T-R~C"® 55 A, No.8 CR a oT Suits ' Plain Dresses Overcoats . Phone 549 Goods Called For and NOTICE Sr -------------- Cleaning and Pressing rr ---------------- 85¢c . 95¢ . * . $1.00* FOR A LIMITED TIME Aldsworth's | CLEANING AND PRESSING ° 36 Athol St. E. pe Delivered ' = Nerves on . A head that throbs. You can't stop work, but you can stop the pain--in a harry. Aspirin will do it every time. Tal two or three tablets, a swallow of water, and you're soon comfortable. There's nothing half-way about the action of Aspirin. You will always et complete relief when you take hese tables, These tablets should be in every shop, office, and home. Ready to- relieve any sudden ache or pain, from a grumbling tooth to lumb Ja neuritis, rheumatism, ete.; or | any time because of colds of { Jhioat. Jet some Aspirin ollow those proven directions: instant relief. ; Fe irin Jablels cost, ry i ou bu; bottle. ay ate wil tel y they are harmless. They don't i the heart. They don't upset | stomach. So take them as o you have the least need of quick comfort. Take enough let Its. 'On sale Don't suffer with that neuralgia, BAS stores everywhere. Madein PIRIN (TRADE-MARK REG.)