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' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927 --Mr. and Mrs, Spires and family Bond street, visifed with Mrs. An- nie Lapp at Roseneath, recently. --Mrs. George Mouncey and daughter, Nora, of this city were guests of friends in Roseneath re- cently, --Mrs. J. W. Yetts, with her son, of Chicago, Ill, is spending a few weeks with her sisttr, Mrs. A. Mof- Yatt, Ontario street. ; --Mr. and Mrs. A W. Ferguson, Simcoe street north, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Ferguson, Cobourg. --Messrs. Harold Brady and Blain Scott of Severn Bridge, near Orillia, havt been visiting in the city dur- ing the past week. --Misses Ann Gibson, Arlie Bar- raclough, and Muriel Morison, of Toronto Normal School, are spend- ing the Thanksgiving holidays with their parents in this city. --Miss Viola Wilkison, of Lor- etts Abbey, Toronto, where she is taking up a commercial course is spending the Thanksgiving holidays at her home, 160 Brock Street. --Mrs. S. Shultz, of Kingston, was tht guest of honour at a fare- well party given for her at the home of Mrs. Donaldson Wednesday even- ing by the members of the Peace and Harmony, L.O.B.A. No. 28, for the purpose of bidding her good- bye and wishing her much future happintss in her new home which she intends making in tis city. : fm cage. io Queen Mary Lodge No. 97 regular meeting was held on Wednesday even- ing in the orange hall. There were visitors present from Rivers, Manitoba, as well as members of the Victory Lodge, and Oakleigh Lodge, who en- joyed very much the ceremony of put- ting on the second degree. After the meeting was adjourned the company of about ome hundred guests was royally banquetted. ST. ANDREW'S L. A. S. GROUP HOLD TEA Yesterday afternoon, a group of St. Andrew's Church Ladies' Aid Society under the convenership of Mrs, J. S. Kyle and Mrs. R. Hyndman, held a very successful tea, The many guests were received by Mrs. J. S. Kyle, Mrs. P. Wannan and Mrs. F. J. Maxwell and were shown into the prettily de- corated tea rooms made bright with salvia and fern. The tea tables were very ably presided over by Mrs. H. Shelley, Mrs, H. Hancock, Mrs. S. Saywell, Mrs. J. H. Connors, Mrs. C. P Davis, -Mrs, S. Patten, Mrs. R.-Hcr- top, Mrs W. Cowan and Mrs, C. Marr, while Mrs. H. Smith and Mri. R Preston poured tea. Those who assis- ted in the kitchen were: Mrs. R. Hyndman, Mrs. W. Rowden and Mrs P. Kyle. The sum of $35 was realized from the tea. American road building machin- ery is to be used on highways of Brazil, "Fzsvssz VII, Sszz ssofs IX." was inscribed on an old stone unearthed by a workman in Lendon. He should take it to a chemist and have it made up.--The Passing Show. The new autumn suits for men are to contain twelve pockets. It's awful to think what some wives will have to go through.--The Passing Show. aa IF y try Your nerves Opvaltine does. you can't Sleep a "nightcap" of delicious Owvaltine LEEPLESSNESS is nearly always due to one of two causés--overtired, under- nourished nerves--nerves that persist in staying up after you have gone to bed, or to digestive disturbances. need natural nourishment. Something which will soothe, strengthen and rebuild them. This is exactly what In addition, Ovaltine is easily digested, lacing no strain on the digestive system. n fact Ovaltine has the power to digest four times its own weight of other foods. When you take Ovaltine at night you drop off promptly into natural, restful sleep that restores brain, nerves and body. You waken refreshed and vigorous, Ovaltine contains no drugs or sedatives. Ask your doctor. ENSURES SOUND, NATURAL SLEEP On receipt tri cr-- VALTINE of this cou and 10c a generous al tin of Ovaltine will be sent. health A. WANDER LIMITED, 455 King St, West, Toronto. Please send sample of Ovaltine. 10 cents is losed for i d Drink Ovilting for health -- the 'sound, 60c, 90c, fisd and, gpeci $3.25 fam. ly : e larger tins are more economical to buy, Made in England by A. WANDER LIMITED. Name... Street. 97 PIECE Price $28.50 New Dinner Set Exclusive Patterns; Flower Border; Blue Border with Flower Basket in sets; Pink Rose Border; Broad Blue ana Gold Border. Any of these beautiful patterns will appeal to the good taste of any lady. We have a large range of patterns to choose from in new shapes. The prices range from $25 to $40.00, These sets can be bought on our deferred payment plan. $5.00 down, then pay $1.00 each week until fully paid. D. J. BROWN The Jeweller | daint;s: buffet luncheon was served, ! DeGuerre, 84 Alice street, KING ST. W. M.S. The. regular meeting of the King street United Church Women's Mis- sionary Society, was held in the school room on Thursday afternoon with the president Mrs. C. R. Crozier in the chair. The meeting was opened with the repeating of the Lord's Prayer in unison, then the scripture lesson, lead by the president was read responsive- ly. The business of the afternoon, comprising many important matters was auickly disposed of to the satis- faction of all those present, Mrs. QO. rriend, in the absence of Rev. C. W. DeMille conducted the election of offi- cers, and Mrs. C. R. Crozier was re- elected president with Mrs. H. Bar- ker as first vice-president and Mrs. nn. D. Murray, second vice president. Mrs. N. Edgar was elected as record- ing secretary, Miss A. H. Jackson, corresponding secretary, Mrs. R. G Bird, treasurer, Mrs. W. A. Armour, strangers' secretary, Mrs, W. C. Ash- ton, as secretary of literature, Mrs. A. Glover is in charge of the Christian Stewartship and Finance work. Mrs. L. M. Brooks was appointed as super- intendent of the Mission Band with Mrs. L. W, Ferguson as able assistant to her. Mrs. Thrasher was made superintendent of the Little Light Bearers, and Mrs. H, Barker was ap- pointed as pianist for the Mission circcle. Mrs. Crozier took the chair and spoke in a few well chosen words, ask- mg the circle for their support and co-operation in the work of the com- ing year. Then another hymn was sung and Mrs. Smith led in a closing prayer. KING ST. C.G. LT. GIRLS HOLD HAPPY HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL "--An' the gobMns'll get you, if you don't wateh out." No doubt some of the C.Gil.T. sirls of King street United church thought that the goblins--or some- thing equally as dangarous--would 'get' them before they finished the | ghost walk that opened their Hal- towe'en party last night. And no wonder, for in their path they met 2hosts, and skeletons and other weird obstructions, and much was he fun and many were the screams that filled the basement of the church before that awful walk was finished. Members of the six C.G.I. T, groups of the church united in the party, and well over a hundred girls, from twelve to twenty, were present. A large part of the evening was occupied with games, which inclu- ded fortune games and other amuse ments peculiar to the Hallowe'en season. Lunch was served around a "Camp Fire' where the company was regaled with ghost stories, The basement was very prettily decora- ted in orange and black with varia- tions, such as wild looking crepe | paper man to greet -the girls just! as they went down to the basement. Fhe costumes wern by the girls | were very coldrful, and a prize, won 5y Miss Marion Tresise, was given o the girl that was identified by | he least number present. The usual 3.G.1.T. closing ceremony brought the meeting to and end. Weddings PLEWS--SUTHERLAND A very pretty wedding took place on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sutherland, | Lavincourt street, Orillia, when thsi | eldest. daughter, Myrtle Florenca, became the bride of James Harold Plews, younger son of Mr. Nelson E. and the late Mts. Plews. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Mason in the presence of about forty-five guests. The bride looked lovely in a dress of shell pink pussy-* willow crepe with bandeau of orange blossoms. She was attended hy her sister, Miss Jo Sutherland, while Mr. Roy Johnston was best man, Miss Carrie Eaton played the wedding march and during the signing of the register, Miss Fern Plews sang "Be- cause It Is You." Afterwards, a and the happy couple left amid showers of best wishes for Toronto and points south, They will reside in Oshawa. : | BANQUET TENDERED NEW CONSERVATIVE CHIEF AT EDMONTON (By Canadian Press) Edmonton, Nov, 4.--Five hitndred citizens of every political faith and creed gathered last nigiit at 4 ban- quet tendered to Hon. R. B: Bemnétt teader of the Conservative party of Canada. Mr. Bennett ' pointed out that the destiny of Candda was de: termined by every person over 21 years of age. He emphasised the re- sponsibility of every citizen in the government of the country, 175 and 80 per cent tims. Harmony, Nov. 2--A very happy sur- prise party was given to Mrs. C. L this city, yesterday in honor of her birthday, when a number of friends gathered at her home to felicitate her. . The affair was a complete surprise to Mrs. DeGuerre as a friend had purposely invited her out for the af- ternoon while préparations for the event were made at her home. When she returned to her home, she was greeted by her daughter, Miss Hazel DeGuerre, and her sister, Mrs. H. Wilson, led her to the 'dining room where the table was laid for diner. Pretty decorations marked the room, and included a very nice plant in the centre of the table, which was one of the. gifts. Placed on the table was a birthday cake with a large candle in the centre. At each plate was placed a small bunch of candy done up in fangy red, green and gold paper. « The company then sat down to a hot fowl dinner, and when the dessert of pumpkin pie, and ice cream was ser- | ved the lights were turned out and the! candle lit while Mrs. DeGuerre cut the | cake. i After dinner Mrs. DeGuerre was in- structed to start at a certain place in the room where several strings were seen, and "follow the rainbow" at the end of which was a parcel. This crea- ted a great deal of fun as the strings were entwined all through the rooms. Everyone spent an enjoyable evening and parted wishing Mfrs. DeGuerre many happy birthdays. "| FIVE-YEAR PERIOD MARRIAGE PLAN United States Judge Pro- poses Cure for Divorce Evil Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 3.--Mar- riage in five year dallotmentp re- newable or voidable at the end of such a period, was suggested Tues- day by Superior Judge Charles Bur- ness as the cure for the divorce evil. Burnell offered his opinion after attending a debate here Monday night between Judge Ben Lindsey, of Denver and Rabbi L. I. Newman, of San Francisco. on the question of "companionatec marriage." In outlining his plan, Judge Bur-! nell stated the present marriage | contract was unfair, ridiculous and impossible, as well as distinctly! harmful to morals and conventions. The major points in his substitute proposal were. 1--Contract period. To be renewed by mutual con- sent for ancther five year period. 3--To be terminated by the will of one party, or both. 4--Divorce to be granted between the five year periods only on the grounds of infidelity or cruelty. 5--The courts to settle all dis- putes over children and property. Reconcile Law "Our divorce courts are now jam- med with litigants who are more the victims of an out-worn legal fac- tion than guilty of improper con- duct," Jude Burnell said in ex- plaining his stand. "I merely desire ts reconcile the law to established usage. "] can say safely that between of all divorce actions are agreed upon before comi- plaints are filed. This procedure Las created more perjurers and le- gal subterfuges than any other one thing. "In addition to doing away with that evil, 1 believe my plan would greatly diminish 'living lies." What society can gain by keeping unhap- pily married couples shackled is be- yond my comprehension, "lI make no attempt to pass ou the reasen for people not being able to live together. 1 propose to cure the evil rather than motalize it. "The marriage vow to 'to love, cherish and obey' is impossible of accomplishment in 99 out of 100 cases." 24 CHILDREN ARE. LEFT DESOLATE Quincy Mine Cave:in only for a five-year Houghton, Mich, Nov. 3.--The hody of Ernast Schilling wes re- moved from thé Quincey mine late Motidday, making the fourth since a fall of rock buried ssven men last Saturday. It was the second re- covered Monday. The hand cf one of the buried victims was clasping Schilling's foot so tightly it was necessary to cut away Schillive's boot to free his -dee Ce It is thought the man who clutch- od the boet is thé one who ealled to rescuers sobn after the cave-in. Six wives and 24 children were left desolate by the erash, which follow- ed an air blast ih the copper mine. With for bodies recovered the res- cuers were digging at tons of rock to reach the thrée remdining vie- The Copper Compamy"s list of dead recovered names: John D. Isrdelson, 47, widower, with two soms; Arvid Naask, 57, survived by a widow, fcur dependent children and five grown hcildren; Emil Aiti- mas, widow and six children; Ernest Saar LL TSACADA, Too reed pounds per year. Now this amount is sold in seven weeks. Schilling, 37, wife and no children. | The three still trapped and be- liewad to be dead are: Henry Hirsi- | koski, 44. wifé and no children; {Ceorge Willlams, wife and two daughters; Joseph - Knaufsky, wife and four children, WONAN NURDERED AS HUSBAND SEEPS Robbets Beat Aged Wife to Death ini Philadelphia Apartinent Phidaleplhia, Nov. 3.--While her invalid husband lay asleep in the next room, Mrs. Esther Kimmel- blatt, 65, was choked and beaten to death in her home Monday. Po- lice, summoned by a neighbor, found the room in confusion with evidence that robbery had been the motive of the slaying. The vietim's body, badly beaten an@ bound with a bed sheet, part of which had been used to gag her, and a heavy cord, was found lying partly under the bed. The con- tents of bureau drawers had been strewn about the room. ; The slaying was discovered when Solomon Kimmelblatt, the husbaua, who is in a partial coma most of the timg, became aware that his wife had not entered his room for several hours, and summoned a neighbor by tapping on the window- pane of his room. : The Kimmelblatt apartment 1s on and five grown children; Emil Aiti by several families. Police ques- tioned half a dozen persons :iiving in the dwelling, but none had heard or seen anything uusual. The wo- man, though feeble nerseii, had been in constant attendance on her hus-' bdnd, neighbors said. STUDY CONDITIONS IN THIS CITY (Continued from Page 1) the City Council"s relief work is Have Nice Hands There is nothing in Sunlight Soap to roughen the hands or make them smart. It is all pure soap-- free from harsh chemicals and adulterants, a help rather than a hindrance to having nice hands. Then in the laundry or for dishwashing, cleansing woodwork or linoleum -- for cleaning silver; for brightening up the whole house -- there's nothing like Sunlight. $5,000 Guarantee of Purity. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO Sunlight Soap being studied, and here the chief point of inquiry is how well the city's various welfare activities fit into each other. Réports by the Social Service Council are of great value to Cana- dian municipalities with regard to their special problems of citizenship, gocial conditions, and abuses. The Council does not presume to advice unless their aid is sought. Field workers are constantly collecting facts, however, which have proved in many cases to be of immense bene- fit. Judge Harkness' assignment to Oshawa is in itself considered of special importance owing to his wide experience, and his known ability to analyze municipal conditions in a constructive way. He was present at last night's meeting of the Children's Aid So- ciety and addressed that body for a few minutes. Johannesburg, South Africa, will erect a public library costing more than $10,000,000. A dictionary is a big book that con- tains 'all the words in the language cxcept the one you're looking for.-- Los Angeles Examiner. Fall Clearing Sale USED CARS 1--Essex Coach in first class condition; gone very small mileage. 1--Chevrolet 1926 Coach in the best of shape. 1--1922 Ford Sedan. 1--1923 Ford Sedan. 1--1924 Ford Sedan. 3--1922 Ford Tourings, very cheap. 1--1923 Star Touring. Come in and see what we have to offer you before you buy. Chadburn Motor Co. 9 Prince Street, Oshawa Phone 1160 . -ie Sp Introd ucing Our New Style No 88x with the 3 Style No. 88X is the great- est value in a stocking you can buy. For appeatshie 'and wear it offers you more for the price than any other hose. Women the world over-- in such widely separated cities as London, New York and Melbourne appreciate its remarkable economy and style. Medium in weight, and silk to the hem, a full fashioned hose, made with the Slipper Heel* to give the ankles a slimmer, trim. mer appearance. Now being shown in all the latest authentic shades for fall, individual with Kayser. MADE IN*CANADA / LEADING STORES UNDERWEAR HOSIERY *Tuo'e Mark Regd, al wr------ -- --