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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1931 Women's Interests in the Home cad the Ccmmunity Rev. J. 8. 1. Wilson is preach- ing at Annesley United Church at Markdale to.morrow on the oc- casion of the 25th anniversary of the dedication of the church, erected during his pastorate with that eongregation. " "Friends of Mr. Charles Sparrow will 'be pleased to learn that his condition is speedily improving. He is still at the Oshawa Hospital, LJ Mrs. J. L. G, Stuart and Mrs. Allan Phillips of this city are guests of Mrs, ¥, W, Cowan at her new home in Toronto, Ld » Ld Mr, and Mrs. Leo Gray of Osh- awa attended the Christmas din- ner party at Ontario Ladies' Col- lege in Whitby last evening. Mrs, Gray is a member of the school board. LJ L] * A charming event of Friday af- ternoon was the tea and sale of work of Bt. George's Anglican Church Ladies' Guild held in the parish hall on Centre Strect, The three vice-presidents of the Guild, Mrs. J. B. Cummins, Mes. A, E. O'Neill and Mrs, George Norris, receive® the guests at the entrance to the hall, which on this special occasion was decorated with the church colors of red and white. Many ladies called in the after- noon to purchase some of the de- licious cooking, the sale of which Mrs. Clayton Downey, president of the Guild, Mrs. J. Greer, Mrs. Sam Wood, Mrs, H, W. Armstrong and Mrs. John Hawley were in charge. Some of the beautiful hand-made articles that Mrs. Ar- thur Weston and Mrs. David Cam- eron were selling or to partake of tea in the tea room presided over by Mrs. A, E. O"Nelll, Tea tables were arranged attractively with center-pleces of pink chrysanthe- mums. Mrs. H. B. James, Mrs. George Morris and Mrs. W, Atkin. son assisted Mrs. O'Neill, Tea was poured by Mrs. A. F. Hind and Mrs, W. Worster, Mrs. Travel! and her assistants were in charge of the refreshments, WOMEN'S MEETINGS EIRRA BIBLE OLASS Mrs, L. Lewis was elected to the presidency of the Eirra Bible Class of Albert Street United Church at the annual election of officers held Thursday evening. Mrs. Burdge was elected vice- president, Mrs, E. Holland the secretary, Miss Wiggans treasur- er, Mrs, Wood, the missionary treasurer, Mrs. Wollocott, the Building Fund Treasurer, Mrs, George Burrus, the planist, with Mrs, E, Holland as her assistant, and Mrs. G. W, Budge the press reporter. Rev, T. Barnes will act as the teacher with the assistance of Mrs. R. Budge. This election was conducted by Mrs. ¥. Williams, president of the Ladies' Aid Socie- ty, Annual reports of the various committees, were given at last night's meeting. "he Ontario Temple No, 1, Pythi- an Sisters held their regular meet- ing on Thursday evening with Sis- ter Logeman, M.E.C, presiding Election of officers for 1932 was the feature of the evening's busi- ness. Sister Ethel Northey was elected to the position of the new .E.C. Other officers elected are as follows: Sister Kina V'--"en, E. S.; Sister Emily Skinsley, E.J.; Sis- ter Ada Gillare, manager; Sister Svbil Gilford, M, of R.C.: Sister Eva McCabe, M. of T.; Sister Marie Lavender, protector: Sister Mabel Cunningham, guard; Sister Badgeley, pianist; P, C. Sister DODD'S ALIA Pearl Wallace is the new installing officer; Grand Temple representa- tives are Sisters, Larke, Cunning- ham. Sister Gillard is the trustee and Sister Marie Schwartz i the nress reporter. Sister Mc- Cabe, Larke and E. Northey are the auditors, 'The installation of these ne + officers will take place at the January meeting, LECTURE GIVEN B.B.C. STUDENTS ON "COMMUNISM" The weekly curr. at events class at Bishop Bethune College last Light was conducted by M, Mc- Intyre Hood, editor of the Osh- awa Dally Times, who took as the subect for his lecture "The Theory and Practice »f Com- munism." In an interesting way, Mr. Hood traced the beginnings 'of Communism from the time of Plato, the Greek philopher who enunciated this theory four hun- dred years before the birth of Christ and followed 'he move- ment down to the great Russian experiment of the present time, While the theories of Commun- ism, in many particualrs, he pointed out, were admirable, and in some Instances had been adopted in a general way by most civilized countries, they did not work out in practice in such a manner as to make them appeal to people accustomed to living in a free country, A vivid picture was given of what would happen to individuals if Communism, as it is practiede in Russia today, were to come to Canada, At the close of the lecture, Miss Oughterson and Miss Crowe expressed the thanks of the stu- dents for the Informative and interesting manner in which it had been presented, B.B.C. STUDENTS REHEARSING FOR WELFARE PROGRAM The students of Bishop Beth- une College are rehearsing faith- fully for the presentation of folk dancing, music and Christmas tableaux which is to be presented at Rotary Hall on Wednesday and Thursday evening of next week in ald of the special funds of the Women's Welfare League of the city. An ambitious pro- gram has been prepared for this occasion, and those who attend are assured of a delightful even- ing's entertainment, The climax of the program will be the beau- tiful "Bethlehem Tableaux", with Christmas carols, which will form the latter half of the program, and in which the audience will have an opportunity of joining. Tickets for this event are now being sold by the members of the Women's Welfare League, who are anxious that there should be a large attendance on both even- ings to help them with thelr splendid work, BLACKSTOCK LODGES ELECT OFFICERS Wh------ Following is a list of the newly elected officers of the Loyal Orange Benevolent Assoclation of Blackstock: Sister Wright, W.M.; Sister Devitt, D.M.; Sister Wea- therelt, rec. séc'y; Sister R. Stin- son, finance secretary; Sister Gra- ham, treasurer; Sister Willan, D. of C.; Sister Fair, 1st Lect.: Sis- ter Hamilton, 2nd Leet.; Sister Venning, inner guard; Brother F. Hamilton, outer guard; Sisters L. Hyland, A. Taylor, A. Fowler, O. Brown, and L. Henry, the execu- tive committee; Brother C. Devitt, cuardian; Byron Hyland and JF. Hamiltbhn, ayditors. Officers for the Blackstock L. 0. Lodge, 133 for 1932 are: IP. M., Byron Hyland; W.M., Mar- shal Malcolm; D.M., Leonard Job- bin; Chap. Rev,, Dr. C. E. Whita- %er; Rec. Secretary, Stanford VanCamp; Fin. secretary, Her- bert Swain; Treasurer, Wallace Marlow; D. of C., Henry Thomp- son; 1st Lect, Stanley Williams; 2ud Lect, Willlam Hamilton. Executive committee, W. F, Ward, F. A. Hyland, Fred Willan, Earl Dorell, Robert Hamilton and S. Jeffrey; auditors are James Byers and William Hooey, WHAT NEW YORK 1S WEARING WHEN ONE'S BUDGET 18 LIMITED ! It Plays a Double Role ! « By ANNETTE You can wear this fascinating. ly lovely dress for Sunday nights or afternoons, It has its own little jacket! See the miniature figure ! The jacket has a peplum hip frill and exceedingly attractive o | Jeeves, It's youthfully smart in rich wine-red transparent velvet. The deep bodice yoke that terminates in the fashionable capelet back, is of lace. And isn't the skirt tricky with its crossed diagonal seaming to assure flat slimness through the hips? T= Style No. 718 is designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 86, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 re- nuires 2 1-2 yards of 39-inch ma- '*erial with 5-8 yard of 85-inch all- aver lace. The separate jacket 'akes 21-8 yards of 39-inch ma- 'arial. v Black sheer velgat is chic with | he yoked bodice of self-fabric. Our Winter Fashion 'onteins styles for children, the miss, a most attractive selection 'r adults including slenderizing acts for stouts, and a variety Christmas suggestions, . And .oldentally, you will save money by choosing your frock from our Pattern models, RUNTY GOES TO SLEEP The glutton seldom watch will keep, But having eaten, goes to sleep. ~~Old Mother Nature. Who eats too much almost al- ways becomés sleepy, It was just so with Runty, the little Possum in Farmer Brown's henhouse, He had eaten two big eggs and two big eggs were almost more than his small stomach could hold, He couldn't have eaten another egg just then had he found one. He licked his lips and then yawned. He yawned again, It was warm in there, It was very comfort- able. The nesting box in which he was sitting would be a wonder- ful place for a nap, He didn't fee! like moving about, His eyes felt heavy, He didn't once think of Unc' Billy waiting outside. He forgot that he was in a strange place about which he knew noth- ing and which Unc' Billy had told him was a dangerous place for'l so small a Possum, "Ah have eaten so much Ah reckon Ah simply can't move," sald he to himself. 'Ah reckon that Ah better rest a few mo- ments. Ah never will find a mo' comfortable place fo' a WI rest, Ah" ------ He nodded, open- ed his eyes, nodded again, and a minute later was curled up in the nay of that nest sound asleep. Meanwhile Une' Billy Possum waiting outside, was getting im- patient, anxious and nervous Why didn't Runty return? Had he found an egg! What could be keeping the little rascal? Twice he had heard Hooty the Owl in the distance and the sound maao him nervous. There in that hen- yard there was nothing under or vehind which he could hide, He was right in the open. The moon had risen and it was very light there, "Ah don't like it, No suh, Ah don't like it," muttered Une' Bil- ly. "Ah wish that i'l rascal would hurry up. Ah had no pust- ness to let him go in there." And then the hunting call of flooty the Great Horned Owl sounded nearer, much nearer, Une' Billy tidgeted. He was getting more and more uneasy, If flooty should chance to come that YULETIDE PARTY . COLORFUL EVENT Carols, Dances and Pag- eantry Are Features of O.L.C. Christmas Party The Spirit Christmas fn all the pageantry of old Yule tide cus- toms held sway at Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, last evening. The dining-room and concert hall was decorated for a festive din- ner and programme when about two hundred people took part in singing which led from the jol- lity of the Boar's Head proces- sion to the holy scene of Mary and Child. With the lighting ot the Yuletide candle of the Sen- for Class President, Miss Mar- fon Crowe, Toronto, the festivi- ties began. Pages in blue and yellow went from table to table lighting candles, The Boar's Head Carol was sung by the Cantor, Dr. Harvey Doney, preceeded and followed by a picturesque pro- cession which included among others, jester, bowman, cook, King Wenceslas, the Three Kings of the Orient, holly and mistle- toe. The dinner was interspersed with a gay programme pf folk dances, carols and an inspiration of Harold Pryce. The carol of King Wenceslas was sung by J, Johnston of Toronto and Miss Norma Thompson a student of the College, At the close of the dinner "Der Tannenbaum' was sung during the ceremony of lighting the Christmas tree, To the jolly carol of "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen" the concert hall was made ready for the dra- matic scene. : David Dick Slater as a monk led a group of Indian children singing an Indian carol was par. ticularly effective, The climax of the evening was 'the tableaux of Mary and Child, the choir sing- ing Christmas lullabys with Miss Reta Swain as the soprano soloist, Silent Night was used as the re- cessional hymn, All this was under the direction of G. D, Atkinson who brought to the school his Sherbourne Street Choir of Toronto, To him much of the success of the evening is due, Miss'Alva Lynch of the Music Faculty of the College was chairman of the School commit. tee, She was assisted by the fac- ulty and the students. Miss Clara Wallace was responsible for the dinner, The decorations and were all done by @ School Art Department under direction of Miss Audrey Tay- The entire evening wis con- sidered ome of the most colorful events ever held in the history of the college and it is the intention fot the School to make the pageant a yearly 'occurrence in: jhe Col- lege programme. | = way he would be sure to see him and there would be no chauee for escape. Unc' Billy be- gan to" wish that he had not yielded to temptation, but had remained in the Green Forest. Tine' Billy dared wait no longer. He turned and scrambled up the wire fence of the henyard and down the other side. He ran across the open space to the friendly old stone wall, He wasn't a minute too soon. As he dodged in among the bushes slong the old wall a black sha- dow swept over the henyard, It was Hooty flying on silent wings, He was looking for a Rat there, and had Unc' Billy remained would surely have seen him and caught him, Unc' Billy gave a little sigh of thankfulness, "Ah reckon," he muttered, "that Ah done have a narrow escape that time. Ah hope that If'l Possum wi!) stay in that house until that big robber goes back to the Green Forest. "Yes, suh, Ah done hope he will." Could he have peeped in that hephouse and seen Runty curled up in a nest fast asleep he would have been rid of that worry at least, Runty had intended to rest just a few minutes, He aadn't intended to go to sleep but no sooner were his eyes clos- ed than he was sound asleep and dreaming, They were pleasant dreams. They had to do with eger. Yes, sir, those dreams had to do with eggs. There were eggy all about him, Whichever way he looked he saw eggs. And they were all for him, Never in 211 his short life had Runty had pleasanter dreams, As for Une' Billy, he was at a loss ag to what he should do, He wanted to get back to the Green Forest, but he couldn't leave viithout knowing what had hap- pened to Runty or might happen to him, He guessed that Runty had found an egg and stopped to eat it, which is just what he him- self would have done in Runty's place, "Ah reckon Ah better wait un- ti] the 11] racsal comes out,"" he decided at last. So he found a comfortable place beside an open- ing between the stones of tha old wail into which he could crawl in case of need, and settle himself to watch for Runty, Copyright, 1931, Burgess) by T. W. The next story: "The Tell-tale Shell." TYRONE NEWS (Mrs, Wesley H. Taylor, Corres. pondent) Tyrone, Dec, 11, -- The Wo- men's Institute and Ladies' Ald will meet in the vestry on Wed- nesday, Dec, 16th, at 2 p.m, Miss Aura Rundle, R.N., Bowmanville, will give on address on "Health." Roll call to be answered by ex« change of Christmas gifts. League Thursday evening opened with Mrs, Theodore Down in the chair, After the Devotion al, which was taken by Mr, Will Phillips, the 2nd vice pres., Miss Alice Thompson then took charge and the following programme was given: reading, by= Mr. Dave Park; the topic, which was pre- pared by Mrs, Robert Hodgson and read by Miss Helen Trimm, "Opening a Gate on the Court- yarG of the Kingdom," was very interesting; vocal duet by Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Brent; recita- ticn, Miss Edna 'Cameron; a geography match was then en- joyed and candy served. Meet- ing closed with the Mizpah Bene- diction, Don't forget the school Christ- mas concert with Christmas Tree and Santa Claus, on Friday, Dec. 18th, in the community hall, Mr. Charles Staples, Angus- ville, Man., recently visited his brother, Mr, Wm. Staples. Mrs. Robt, McCullough, Mrs, Donald Davey and Keith, recent ly visited Mrs, Ernest Werry, En- niskillen, Quite a number enjoyed a dance and social time in the community hall on Wednesday evening. Miss Lola Richards is visiting her sister, Mrs, Howard Findley, Unionville. Mr, and Mrs. A, W. Annis, Miss Adelaide and Mr. Lorne Annis recently visited at Mr, Allen An- nig's, Oshawa. Mrs. Jas. Storie spent a few days at Mr. 0, D, Hodgson's, Bowmanville. Mr. Edward Virtue has re- turned home after visiting friends In Toronto and Thornhill, Mr. W. MacDonald and Cathe erine, Cobourg, spent the week- end at Mr. Willis Stewart's, Glad to report Mr. Stewart able to be up around after his recent acci- dent, The sympathy of this commun- ity is extended to Mr, W, F, Park, in the death of his mother at Newcastle,on-Tyne, England. Mr, and Mrs, Robt, Hodgson, Mr. James Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs Raymond Clapp, Miss Nina Hodgson, spent Sunday at Mr. C D. Hodgson's, Bowmanville. Mrs, D. K, Fraser, Bethesda re- Relief "5 SCIATICA fig? SCIATICA Se $0 and 31 at all drugglet Quali ty has no substitute v 8 3 Girl Guide, News \ ER ------------------ Patrol Leaders' Conference The First Patrol Leaders' Con- ference for the Oshawa district of gn) Guides that was held in Holy Trinity Church on Saturday of last week was a huge success. Guides and Guiders were present from Whitby, Oshawa and Bow- manville. The president, Gene- vieve James of Oshawa, presided over the sessions of the day while Miss Alice Fitches, Captain of the 1st Oshawa Company was responsible for the efficiently ar- 'anged programme, The Guides arrived at the hurch in the morning and ses- fons continued until late in the afternoon, Lunch and tea were served in the building. An original way of everyone acquainted was gested by Miss Fitches, comer to the conference was asked to write her name and her company on a slip of paper that she pinned to her sleeve so that other Guides present would be able to call her by name, There were many nteresting discussions on Guide work, sug- gestions were passed around and there was an exchange of ideas. District Captain, Mrs. Gordon Ratcliffe and Miss Kelly, of Peterboro, were visitors to the afternoon session and both hand: ed out many valuable hints to the Guides. When tea was over every- body gathered around for a pow- pow, Games, stories and songs, both old and new were played and sung and the conference was brought to a finish with the sing. ing of "Taps'. Every Guide agreed that the affair had help- ed her in some way and she would return to her patrol hav- ing something to show for her day at Holy Trinity Church, 2nd Oshawa Guides At the 2nd Oshawa Guide meeting last Tuesday, Dorothy Willlams and Peggy M¢Kim pass- ed in bedmaking and Isobel Mac- donald passed in Guide Laws, While Mrs. J, Lee played songs and selections on the piano Cap- tain Mrs, O. 8. Hobbs supervised in the making of leather work, and the girls spent an enjoyable half hour making a variety of lovely things in pretty colours, such as table napkin rings, purses, billfolds, pencil cases, ete. The girls are learning all they can about Nature from Miss K. Hezzelwood, who took some of the Guides for a hike last Satur- day to gather winter buds. 8rd Oshawa Guides There were no dolls left at the Toy Shop for 8rd Company to dress so the girls are mak- ing another raid on all the attics and basements and other places where there is a possibil- ity of any used tops hiding. They gettir , sug- wvery cently visited her mother Mrs. W. Little, Messrs, James and Floyd Dud- ley have had their house wired for electric lights, Several from here attended the Durham County Liberal meet- ing held at Newcastle on Tues- day evening and heard Mitchell F. Hepburn M.P,, Liberal leader of Ontario, speal-. \ N. OSHAWA NEWS (Mrs, Solomon, Correspondent) North Oshawa, Dec, 8.-- Church service was held again Sunday evening when Mr. Rich- ard Wilkins conducted the ser- vice. Several young men accom- panied Mr, Wilkins and treated the audience with songs, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White have the sympathy ot their North Oshawa friends in the death of Mrs, White's father, Mr. Mackie, of Brooklin, The funeral was held Wednesday. The day school is being decor. ated for the Christmas cohcerts which will be held in each room in the afternoon this year, The S.8. pupils are practising for their concert which will be held on a date to be announced later, Measles are reported here, Seve eral homes are placarded. We hope it does not reach the epi demig stage, --- tte rete are going to bring them to the nex: meeting to hand over to the Boy Scout Toy Shop, and they are working hard to get a con- tribution that is worth while. Captain Miss Moyse enrolled tour new Guides at the meeting on Wednesday. They were: Patsy Zieman, Dorothy Hanah, Dorothy Bale and Marjory Cull- ings. 4th Oshawa Guides Fourth Company is very sorry that their captain, Miss Werry, is seriously ill and extend to her bert wishes for a speedy recov- ery. Everybody is working hard up at Fourth Company. Recruits are keen to get their Tenderfoot work finished and the rest of the Guides are on their second class badgework, Patrol leaders and weconds in- troduced some new games at the ast meeting. Rowing was one and threading the needles, the other, 18,000 ALIENS IN U.S. DEPORTED Many Thousands Who En- tered Illegally Allowed to Depart Washington, Dec, 12.--More than 18,000 allens who entered the United States illegally or who were convicted of crime were de- ported during the fiscal year end- ing June 30, while many thous- ands, who might have been ex- pelled, were allowed to depart voluntarily. These figures are re- vealed in the annual report of Secretary of Labor, William Nuckles Doak. Mr, Doaks remarks that many of those deported were "extreme radical aliens who are affiliated with organizations the purpose of which is to over-throw the Gov- ernment of the United States by force and violence." Radicals Are Problem "The reportation of these alien enemies of the country," he con- tinued, "requires greater effort than the case of any other class. Their activities are carried on in such an insidious manner, the necessary proof is difficult to un- cover .. . . deportation proceed: ing are hampered . .. . by per- sistent propaganda on the part of un-American organizations of American citizens. They are con- stant in their defence of violent activity." . Noting the decline in immigra- tion consequent upon restrictive laws during the past quarter of a 'century, the secretary observes the estimate for the calendar year 1931, is 43,286 as compared with 1,387,318 for 1913. The report further proposed that the alien be required to be as bright as a 14-year-old public school student and to be able to know English before he can be sworn to citizenship, At present, a foreign-born per- son must reside in this country tive year but there js no langu- age requirement. Living up to the boom busi- ness slogan I heard a girl in a West End store ask a man cus- tomer: "Could I interest you in a bathing costume? His reply was, "Res, Baby, You certainly could." Voice Over the 'Phone: "Alice says she isn't in, Is there any message?" Other End of the Line: *Yes, tell her that Sam didn't ring her up." p---- In parts of Hungary farm la- borers are pald in vegetables. Oc- casionally a workman will ask for dn increase in his week's celery. A vogue has been started in U.8.A. of giving a bracelet to the bride instead of a wedding ring. Bigamists will get a pair of them, I have just been reading a book, "The Art of Living in Ger many in 1895." It might have been an art then, Bovy BUSINESS TAKES UPSWING HERE Undercurrent of Return- ing Prosperity Evident, Says Publisher Montreal, -- The atmosphere of Montreal in regard to business has changed completely in the last three weeks, in the opinion of Harry Muir, managing director of the Kingston Whig-Standard, and pres- ident of the Canadian Daily News papers Association, who addressed the Advertising Club of Montreal at the Mount Royal Hotel recently, "Three weeks ago the spirit and tone of business in Montreal was depressing to-a degree. Today it is entirely different in tone and spirit and there is an under-current of the returning prosperity which has been evident in the smaller centres and rural districts throughout Can- ada and which are beginning to show here. There is no doubt that we are on the way back," said Mr. Muir, "The consumer is buying with more confidence and the retailer is unable today to quickly replenish his supply which has been running down to rock bottom and which he has been deliberately keeping there because of uncertainty and over- cautiousness. Betore he could get immediate delivery by express, but today he is told by wholesalers and manufacturers he may have to wait from one week to six for delivery-- that is a good sign." _ Personal Value Mr. Muir commented on th fact that there was a wealth of good material in the statements of pres- idents and managers of Canadian banks, and he looked forward shortly to the time when advertis- in~ men would be permitted to take out parts of those statements and dramatiz: them and present them to the public in such a way that the great mass of the people could real. ize in a ore personal way the meaning of those statements as ap- plied to their own affairs The'speaker remarked that out of the confusion of thought of the past two years of depression there was ~ne that was comforting and that was the pessimists in thc days that had gone by had been con- founded and by the same token he believed the pessimists of today would be similarly confounded. And the big aid in. this was adver- tising, but advertising men had to vet a new conception of the job they had do. The newspapers had early realized the opportunities of service given them to weld the peo- ple of Canada together mentally as the great railways and tied them to- gether physically, and they had be- come an indispensable part of daily life. Prosperity had a foundation of general well-being and the newspa- pers had helped to create that well being by bringing the standard of living up to a point that was not equalled anywhere in the world, Undoubtedly, it paid to increase newspaper advertising rather than decrease it' in times of depression, and it was one of the most efficient and remarkable tools at the disposal of practical men for building ~ros- perity. The growing sentiment of using 2oods made in Canada had been vitalized through the constructive efforts of advertisers to create a pride in Canadian craftsmanship, and advertisiny, men now had a new job i1 creating public interest in trade within the Empire, because on the success of that the future of the component parts of the Empire ested, H. >, Van Scoyoc expressed the view that had it been tried earlier enough, advertising might have proved ast eadying stabilizing force during the last crisis, and the whole structure of business strengthened. E. M. Putnam thought advertising men mi~ht have advantage, sit in at the next Imperial Conference, and get a picture of what was doine || and put the message before the people in a way that conld be un- derstood. Rene Perrault urged the |. importance of keeping advertising clean of exaggeration so that it full value could be appreciated by thoughtful people. CHARGES ARE LO AT CARRUTHER MODERN GAR/ Bowmanville Conce Aims at Wiping Ou Extravagance Realizing that not the initial but the service charges mi automobile an extravagance, ruther's Garage in Bowmanvill keeps the service charges for owners at the minimum, I keep your car in repair and it A ¥ I 2 5 ¥ i 2d * c. to be an extravagance" is slopan for I repair station. Carruther's have established a free examin this modern up-to= J department, where a car is lool over free of charge and one i8 if any repair is needed. This save much in the long run, and not place one under obligatio have the work done there. Eb simply a part of the policy of management to serve the pub any way it can, believing t business is most soundly establisi in this manner, Carruther's Garage, being the ficial Ontario Motor League tion, has every detail of equip and the finest workmen 'to gig car whatever attention it may This service includes eve 3 f*~m making the smallest repal completely overhauling and rel ing a motor, including an gency wrecking car, day or service, One need not fear th experienced mechanics will be en in on their car, the owners too highly, the renutation they established to allow anyone best mechanics to do the wo proprietor, Mr.. J pi D. Carruf has given much study to this and is always willing to gi public the benefit of any he has obtained. He belongs growing class of business m believe that the way to business successful is to ple: public at all costs. " Courteous | vice, adequate accommodations the lowest cost consistent work of highest quality are sary attributes to such a poli one feels positive that the is ~'ad to respond. Do yon how long this garage has been! tablished ? 2 cash prize given neatest correct answers to tions in these articles. Call above firm to assist you. in to-day's issue). BEST VALUE TOWN CHRIS & ( & i 2 * GREETING: CARDS 24 for .... 6 for . DRUG STORE Next P.O. T: Will clean and press lady's gown, suit or long coat or suit or overcoat. DYE WORKS Whitby Phone 468. Oshawa Phone We make a small extra charge It's a science | I pleating 9