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Miss Florence Young, of De- troit, is the guest of Mrs. E. F. Armstrong, Cadillac Avenue, Ld * - Mr. F, 8. Howard, of Hamil- ton, formerly of Oshawa, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Henley, Simcoe Street North, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil McTavish, of Flesherton, were in town over Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. BE. McTavish, Simcoe Street North, and Mr. and Mrs. S. McTavish, Kenneth Avenue. The engagement is announced of Kathleen Elizabeth, daughter of Captain and Mrs. T. F. Best, of Whitby, to Mr. Ward Phelps, son of Mr. G+ Sidney Phelps and Mrs. Phelps, of Tokio, Japan. The marriage has been arranged to take place during the latter part of December. » LJ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuller, bf Toronto, were guests at the home of their son, Mr. C. H, R. Fuller and Mrs. Fuller, Simcoe Street North, yesterday. Ld LJ Miss Inex d'Arosimina, of Tor- onto, was in town over the week- end visiting her mother, Mrs. C. D. Lyons, Connaught Street, Ld * Mr.®* Matthew Nisbett, of Cap- 1e0l, Ont., spent the week-end as guest of Mr. and Mrs, M, Mcln- tyre Hood and Mrs. James Har- ris, Leslie Ave. Ld LJ Ld All members of the Universi- ty of Toronto Alumni in Oshawa, Port Perry, Whitby and sur- rounding eduntry are attending a dinner in the Genosha Hotel on 'Thursday evening at which the Rev. Canon Cody, of Toronto, will be the speaker. . Ld * Warden John Ross is in Ather- ley today atending the funeral of the late Mr. D., J. Mulvihill, the former clerk of the township of Mara, 5s» Dr. and Mrs. Palmer, of Brant- were present at the institution of the Port Hope Lodge, April, 1913. Sisters Fox, ron and Crowhurst chartered members of the lodge were also present. During the even- ing the following program was put on: Community singing; regitation, Sister Follest; drum solo, Teddy Morgan; kazoo band; solo, Sister Terry; sketch, Sisters Evans and Branton. Dainty refreshments were served by the Oshawa ladies, after which dancing was enjoyed by all. The evening ended with "Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot." OFFICERS ELEGTED ~ FOR 8.5. CLASS Mrs. E. Gamble Is New President Miss Jackson's Sunday School Class, a very important unit of King Street United Church, held its election of officers Friday even- ing when Mrs, E. Gamble was elected the president, and Mrs. Forester, the vice-president. The other officers are as follows: 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Burrows; secretary, Mrs, Rundle; assistant secretary, Mrs. Martin; treasurer, Mrs. Barker; flower committee convenor, Mrs, C. Young; press representative, Mrs. P. A, Lang- maid. Miss Alice Jackson consented to remain as teacher for the class for another year. The reading of annual reports brought many in- teresting facts before the mem- bers of the class, The total enrol- ment is 129 and the money raised last year amounted to $260.00. It was decided, at the meeting, to make one member of the class a life member of the W.M.S., one member of the Y.W.A. a life mem- ber, and two members of the Mis- sion Band, life members of it. Ten dollars was donated to the Mission Circle and $35.00 to the Sunday School Missionary and Maintenance Fund. At the conclusion of the busi- ness meeting, the ladies present enjoyed a programme of music. Mrs, Morrison and Mrs. Baxter sang solos, and Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Trew gave readings. Mrs, Baxter and Miss Snicks were the winners of a contest. A delightful social hour was spent when re- freshments were served. ford, were week-end guests of iy their sister, Mrs. Albert Sykes, of N TED DUKE To thir city, . Nd - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reeson and Mr, and Mrs, J. Jakeway, of Toronto, were in town over Sunday, visiting Mrs, James Gregory, Bond Street East, . ¥ Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Cowle, of Napanee, were guests of friends in Oshawa, yesterday, Mrs. P, Wright and son, Roy, of Nestleton, Ontario, were guests in Oshawa, yesterday. REBEKAHS VISIT PORT HOPE LODGE Oshawa Lodge Gives Pro- gram Following Lodge Room Work Port Hope, Nov. 21--On_Thurs- day Tir the Ganeraska Rebekah Lodge was given a delightful sur- prise party by the Oshawa Rebe- kah Lodge, No. 3. At 8.30 about fifty members headed by the Noble Grand, Sister Edna Jex, entered the lodge room. Among those present were sister Disney, Vice President of the Ontario Assembly and sister Fursie of Toronto. These sisters HER PERIOD MEANT FOUR | BAD DAYS. , i KF ngland. SEEK DIVORCE May Face Trial For Bigamy If He Marries After Securing Decree London, Nov. 31. --The Duke of Manchester announced last night that he would go to Cuba to seek there a divorce from his wife, the former Helena Zimmer- man of Cincinnati, Ohio, In the "Pearl of the Antilles," which was the home of his mo- ther, Consuelo de Yznaga de Valle, he expects, he said to bring a technical charge of de- sertion against the duchess and obtain his freedom to marry a British woman whose name was not disclosed. The present duchess, who is a daughter of the late Eugene Zim- merman, obtained a decree nis! against the Duke on May 11, The decree has not been made ab- rolute and under its present sta- tus restrains him from proceed- ing with his second marriage. The Duke said he planned to leave England for Havana Dec. 2. He expected the divorce to be made absolute in Cuba within a month, ~ "When I obtain my divorce in Cuba, which I feel certain of do- ing without any difficulty, I shall immediately remarry and return to England some time during April of next year," he said, / The duke, who was born in 1877, has had two sons and two daughters by the duchess. "Although a Cuban divorce is not recognized in England; al- though it is recognized in the rest of the world, I anticipate that I shall be charged with big- sumy and the only way in which I can be tried is before a court of my peers," he said, He recalled the similarity of his situation to that of the late Earl Russell, who obtained a di- vorce in the United States, re- married there and wag charged with bigamy upon his return to He was sentenced to a term of imprisonment. "It this procedure is followed in my case," the duke said, "it will then be open to me to apply COUGHS COLDS | BRONCHIAL AILMENTS for a bill of divorcement and when that is passed I shall be free in the most technical sense." The Duke of Manchester is the ninth holder of the title and succeeded his father in 1892, PROVINCES GET SHARE IN LOAN 'Ottawa, Nov. 23.~The National Service loan which comes out this week is not only for Federal but for provincial purposes as well. Owing to the adverse exchange Canadian loans in-the United States are im- Jassitle while interest on existing oans must be met in gold. : Substantial assistance has already been rendered to several of the pro- vinces particularly the western ones and is being continued although the provinces are expected to re- pay. The proposed issue is therefore regarded as not only a national ne- ai UNC' BILLY FINDS ANOTHER EOME Who suffers fright and even pain May find 'tis not without some gain, ~Unc' Billy Possum. fr -- Une' Billy Possum isn't much to look at. No, sir, he isn't, He doesn't care much about his per- sonal appearance, not-as much as he should. Personal appearance counts for a great deal in every walk of life. You are very like- 17 to be judged by your appear- ance by those who do not know you and sometimes by those who d 0. Unc' Billy's fur coat usually is rumpled and it is not always too clean. Some people think he looks stupid, but here again ap- pearance is deceiving. He may look stupid and he may even seem stupid, but no one really stupid could live as long as Unc' Billy Possum has lived in the Green Forest... No, sir, it couldn't be done. You see, Unc' Billy has nothing wherewith to defend himself as Jimmy' Skunk has, He cannot run fast or dodge as eter Rabbit can. He is too big and too slow to disappear in a small Lole or under an old log or lit- tle heap of brush as Billy Mink and his cousin, Shadow the Wea- sel can, He has no little spears as Prickly Porcky the Porcupine has. So if he were really stupid he would have been emught and killed long ago. The tree in a hollow of which Unc' Billy had been living alone since spring had heen struck by lightning and split, so that part of it had fallen, tearing away a whole side of Unc' Billy's house, so that the rain had poured in and gave him a thorough soaking. He had not known it at the time for he had been stunned. The wonder was that he had not been killed. He knew it now, however, as he slowly climbed down to the ground. He felt shaky for he had had a terrible fright. He wae wet and altogether miser- able. And once more he was without a home. This did not bother him as much as it would have bothered you or me, for Unc' Billy is not fussy and is used to sleeping in all sorts of places. He knew he could find a place some- where in which to sleep until he could find a new house. But Unc' Billy is naturally lazy excepting when he is hungry and he didn't want to take the trouble of look- irg for another home, He wondered if Mrs, Possum was still living in the old home which: she had turned him out of to make room for the chil- dren, He hadn't been over there for a long, time. Perhaps by this time the children had left home and Mrs, Possum would let him come back. There would be nothing lost by finding out. £o, whining and muttering to Limself, Unc' Billy made his way over to the old home, "Ah reck- on OI' Mrs, Possum done gwine let me stay if she is all alone and hears how Ah done lost mah Lome," he muttered as he shuf- fled along. "Ah reckon she done gwine to be sorry fo' me and let me stay." But when he came in sight of the big hollow tree which was the Possum home his hopes were dashed. Two small, charp faces were peeping out of the door- vay. The children were still there. The Great Worid had not yet called them. With a deen sigh of disaprointment Unc' Billy turned away. It vas useless to even think of try vg to enter that crowded home Being hungry he put off lock- ing for a new home until Lie had Ftd something to eat. Having dimmed he felt better, and the find- ing of a new Lome didn't seem half so Impor'ant as it had be- fore, In fat, he didn't think ahcut it at all untis the Black Shadows beza1 to steal away from the Green Forest and he realized that he was tired and sleepy, Then he began to look about for a place to spend the day Finally he came to an old stump. Under it was a hota dug iong ago by a member of the Chuck family, The entranca was hetween two stout old ronts and was just big enough for him and no more, It couldn't be dug any bigger because of those ronts, "This will do fo' today," ut- tered Unc' Billy, and a fey i utes later was fast asleep inside He came back there the next dav and the next. Then he decided to make it his home. "It isn't sn good as the home Ah done lost, but it isn't so bad as it might be," said he. "No, suh, it fen't. Ah don' have to climb to get into it when Ah am tired and sleepy." Then a thought come to him. '""An' lightning never will find this ol' stump. No suh, it never will. Ah reckon Ah have 'had enough of hollow trees." (Copyright, 1931, by T. W, Burgess) The next story: 'Unc' Jilly Meets His Family," O.C.V.L LIBRARY NOTES rakes Ar, 'Recti Cultus Pectora Roborant." THE WORLD'S LITERATURE Part 11 8. Greek Literature (Cont'd) VII. PHILOSOPHY (1) The three great Greek philosophers are Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle, SOCRATES: (2) All we know about Soc- rates we owe to his disciple Plato, and to Xenophon. Reason--FHe left not a line of writing. I'LATO: (8 According to Plato we live in the spirit and not in the flesh; our souls come from the home of the Eternal Being where reside the "ideas" of beauty, truth, and freedom, Plato's influence was at its height during the Renals- sance, ARISTOTLE: (4) Aristotle wrote on logle, moral philosophy, politics, meta- physicé, psychology, physics, na- tural sciences, poetry, His rep- resents the matter of faet,, prac- tical, logical mind; he never loses sight of earth, Plato's is a poetical temperament; he is impetuous, visionary, suggestive but inconclusive, Aristotle's in- fluence was felt most during the Middle Ages and up to the time of the Renaissance, KPICURUS: (6) Epicurus was the founder of the Epicurean School of Phil- osophy. He regarded absence of pain (and therefore repose of mind) as the greatest good; since virtue leads to this repose, he be- lieved virtue was essential to hap- piness, ZENO: (6)) Zeno founded the School WINS HIGHEST HONORS AS ACTRESS With Marie Dressler's role in "Min and Bill" hailed as the greatest piece of character acting of the year, citizens of Cobourg, Ontario, are re- calling tales of the little girl whose father was organist of St. Peter's. Miss Dressler has just received the award of the Motion Picture Acpdemy of Arts and Sciences for her splendid work. The minute book of historic old St. Peter's Anglican church, in Cobourg, provides the only tangible evidence which that town has that Marie church there. Dressler ever actually lived there. il | Lapland Chronicler Carries Manuscript and Rides Reindeer Sto has its Johan T who at is still busy of his belo A s visited Tuuri the Lapp | the big lake the old re¢ showed him ¢ of manuscripts, with him on ti deer wherever li herd in the Swedish Northland, § nent scientis have their iration of energy, intelligence and know!- edge and now urge that a suf- ficient sum should be raised to k of a rein- of the eral emis expressed enable the old his work and to manuscripts for a since his language acquire his State library, represents a dialect likely to die out in a few decades, Tuuri has already earlier ap- | peared as an author in the Lapp ONL DOSE GERMAN REMDEY ENDS GAS "1 was sick and nervous With indigestion and stomach gas. One dose of Adlerika helped, 1 eat anything now and sleep good." -- Henry Dodd. You can't get rid of indigestion or gas hy just doctoring the stom- ach. For gas stays in the UPPER bowel. Adlerika reaches BOTH upper and lower bowel, washing out poisons which cause gas, nervousness and bad sleep, Get Adlerika today; by tomorrow you feel the wonderful effect of this German Doctor's remedy, Jury & Lovell, Ltd., Drugs, Save $1 on These Men's Goodyear Welt Oxfords $9.95 Sizes 6 to 10 A wonderful buy for men and school boys who wear men's sizes. Made on a smart wide toe last, of bright leather that takes a real shine. "feather sole. Good weight of the Stoics. He taught that the chief good is virtue which con- sists of living according to rea- gon, or nature for nature is the reason of the world, The virtue of life according to reason could only be attained by the wise man, who must be independent of ex- ternals and unmoved by pain or pleesure. C=THE ALEXANDRIAN AGE (380-147 BC.) VIII. PASTORAL POETRY THEOCRITUS: (1) Theocritus was the most charming pastoral poet of anti- guity. He lived at Alexandria, He wrote IDYLLS; a gentleman's leisure in country folk and land- scape; popular life of shepherds and fishers in the setting of Sicily (or Italy), . D. =-- ROMAN CONTROL: AND GREEK DECADENCE (146 B.C.--395 A.D.) IX. . BIOGRAPHY PLUTARCH: i (1) Plutarch, "the father of biog- raphy," wrote the PARALLEL LIVES of Greek and Roman wor- thies. ' It has been read from hig day to ours; Shakespeare used it as a source-bhook, X. MISCELLANY MARCUS AURELIUS: (2) In his book of/"MEDITA- TIONS" entitled FOR MYSELF, the Roman Emperor Marcus Aur- elius- depicts his own soul, It was written in Greek, Next: Latin Literature, "ONCERT Oshawa Massed Choir 200 Voices Simcoe St. United Church 4 1] MONDAY November 30, 1931 Proceeds In Aid of Associated Welfare Fund Program Commences 8.15 p.m. Sharp The following artists are assisting: Mrs. J. Reid Mr.G. W. Finley Mr. R. G. Geen Mr. A. W, Bell Mr. C. W. Lambert Mr. J. R. Ballantyne Mr. C. Toaze Mrs. Grant Berry Miss L. Garrow . Mrs. W. A. Hare Mrs. W. J. Morrison Mrs. H. W. Nicoll Mrs. J. V. Hill Conductor--Mr. Leonard Richer language when before the war he published his "Muittalus Samid Birra', a translation of which was recently published in English and hi y praised by the critics, Tuuri"s deepest interest is to pre- Tickets On Sale at KARN'S DRUG STORE 28, customs and traditions of length, and record the ethnography, people, which he describes at with his | Lapp to publish | EARLY WEEK SPECIALS MONDAY ~ TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Aylmer Choice Quality TOMATOES 12. No. 2 uat tins OR 5¢ PER TIN PORK & BEANS Aylmer Lean Butts PORK CHOPS 57 12 tins 75¢ SOUPS TOMATO 6 tins 45¢| Assorted Flavors Except Chicken and Chicken With Rice § ting 49€ 2 Ibs. 25 I CPC ii s LB Baa iP BE------------------------ ---- § STEWING BEEF Boneless and Lean Ib. 10¢ | BRISKET Fresh for Boiling or R Finest Quality SIRLOIN STEAK oasting 1b. : ROUND STEAK Porterhouse Steak ib. 25 FRESH CALVES' LIVER FRESH YELLOW TAIL Flounders Ib. 12¢ | SMOKED SEEDLESS Grapefruit 3 for 20c | Carrots 6 qt. basket | NATIVE WASHED The Great tlan tic & Pacific LIMITED OF CANADA Finnan Haddie 1b. 13¢