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~Mré, Stanley Walker, Felt Apartments, leaves tomorrow night for Fort William. --Mr. C. M. Mundy attended the annual megiing 'of the Fish amd Game Protettive Association in To- ronto yesterday. --Mr. J. W. Thompson oi Prospect spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Graham, 146 Elgin slreet cast, ~Mr. C. E. MM lavish, Mr, W. M. Christian, Mr. cree H. Purvis, Mr. C. Menendez, and Nir ¢: Dell, ats tended the Motor in Ot- tawa all this week. -Miss Jennie Enushesky, Sim< coe street south, was most pleas- antly surprised on Saturday, her sixteenth birthday, when, after journeying to Toronto to spend the week-end with her uncle and aunt, she was greeted by a large num- ber of her friends, who presented h * with some very nice gifts, thus giving her their best wishes for a aappy birthday. --Mr. 8S. Rotish, of Scotland Woolen Mills, is attending the am- nual convention of the Merchant, Tall@h, Designers Association being held in Toromto. BIBLE CLASS 1S ENTERTAINED The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown, Mary and Bond streets, on Tuesday evening was the scene of a happy gathering when they en- tertained about sixty members of the Adult Bible Class of King Street United Sunday School. Mon- ologues and songs by Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Henning were much appre- ciated while the evening was spent pleasantly in a social way, Ad- dresses were given by several mem- bers of the class. One of the ghief features of the evening was a pre- sentation to Mr. Luther Beckett, who is leaving Oshawa shortly to reside in Walkerville. Mr. Beckett was a highly esteemed member of this organization for many years. He was given a group picture of the class as a momento, At the close of the evening lunch was served. Old-Fashioned washday methods have gone .». modern women have whiter clotheseyet save hours of hard work 7 QOLp days--old ways, What woman who uses Rinso would go them ? to To-day women have in Rinso the greatest wash day help that science can give them, It soaksclothes clean, Little or no rubbing to do and no boiling. Gone is the long, steamy, back-breaking wash day of years Clothes inso has banished such d ry, now soak in rich Rinso suds-- then a light rub here and there, Rinse, and white clothes are whiter--coloured things brighter than ever before, In the hard water of the prairies, the soft water of the cisterns and the medium water of the cities, Rinso is the tell you how many women in your district use for washing clothes. Get a package and try but Rinso it helping w everywhere to snowy wash district use nothing Made by the makers of LUX Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto Pest in Washers too! Rinso works washing \ Oshawa, took place at 10.30 am, 3 'pm. and 6.30 p.m. Li is proposed father to task for mot reporting the fact that the lad was being THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928 The 'woman who desires an un usually smart coat will find thi a most' graceful and becoming style. The shaped sections and long shawl collar give the mueh desired slenderizing lines, and the 'set-in two-piece sleeves are finish ed with shaped cuffs. No. 1670 i In sizes 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches EVER READY CLASS REGULAR MEETING The regular meeting of the Ever Ready Bible Class of Simcoe strect United Church was held last Srening at the home of Mrs, E. Holt, Bond street east. The meeting ne ed with Mrs. Rex Harper, president, presiding. Several plans for the ad- vancement of the class were discus- sed among them being a rummage sale to be held in the near future. During the evening little Miss Adele Bartlett favored the gathering with a solo. Refreshments were served by the group in charge and a social hour spent. LEGION WHIST DRIVE A GREAT SUCCESS The regular weekly whist drive held by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion in Canadian Legion hall last evening, was a great success. Mrs. H. Gay won the first prize for the ladies, a set of cups and saucers, Miss A. Cowley received a pair of towels as second prize and Mrs. T. Dalby won the third prize, a pair of silk stockings. The first prize for the gentlemen went to Mr. H. Gay, a cigarette humidor; Mr. J, Brice received the second prize, a pack of cards in a case, and Mr. Hammer for the third prize was given hand- kerchiefs. HARMONY 2, ORONO 1 Harmony, Feb. 9.--A real exciting game was witnessed last evening at the Bowmanville rink, when the Har- mony boys won from Orono again with a score of 2-1. Orono got the first goal in the first ten minutes of the game. No goals were scored in the second period and Harmony got their two goals in the last ten minu- tes of the game. After the battle the Orono team were treated to re- ireshments by the Harmony boys at the hotel. bust. Size 38 requires 4% yards ifinch, or 3% yards 64-inch mate | al, and 4% yards 36-inch lining Price 20 cents the pattern PATTERN PURCHASK COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont, i Enclosed find Please send patterns listed be- low: Serre nvetvrneee BIBS aveess 82g 2.0000 EEE EE RRR) Pr sr seReeR RRR LTY Province , ...,.. Yeu s Price, 20 cents each, Send stamps or coin. Wrap coin :arefully, ' BAPTISTS WILL Money Hack Say W. H., Karns, Jury and Lovell Ltd,, if Moone's Emerald Oil Doesn't Do Away With All Soreness and Pain in 24 Hours Get a bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil with the understanding that if it does not put an end to the pain and soreness your money will be promptly returned. Don't worry ahout how long you've had it or how many other preparations you have tried. This powerful penetrating oil is une preparation that will help to make your painful aching feet so healthy and free from corn and hunion soreness that you'll be able to go anywhere and do anything in abh- solute foot comfort, So marvelously powerful is Moone's Emerald Oil that thou- sands have found it gives wonder- ful results in the treatment of dangerous swollen or varicose MARK ANNIVERSARY Edifice on King Street East Was Dedicated February 18, 1872 On Sunday, February 18, 1872, the dedication services of the Emmanuel Baptist church, King street east, this year to revive the celebration of this anniversary, when Professor McCrimmon, ex-chancellor of Me- Master University, will be the spec- ial preacher at the church services on February 19, and will deliver an address on Monday evening, Febru- ary 20, «Dr. McCrimmon is well- known as one of'the finest orators in this country and is sure to be received with enthusiasm here. Part of the arrangements will also be the use of the hymns that were used at the dedication in 1872. PARK HILL YOUTH PLEADS GUILTY London, Ont., Feb, 8.--William , Shortt, 17-year-old Park Hill boy, who threatened the lives of Miss Katherine Morrison and her aged mother of that town, un- less they handed over the sum of $2,000 to him, appeared before County Magistrate Hawkshawe this morning and pleaded guilty to the charge. He was remand- ed a week for sentence. Denies Accomplices Young Shortt claimed that he had no acomplices in the attempt- ed extortion, and he denied that he had ever used narcotics of any kind. His father, Albert Shortt, was in court and he again stated that the boy is the victim of a gang of bootleggers and drug ad- diets in Park Hill, who bave led him astray. Shorts claimed that when he saw his son in the cells today he was surprised at the change that had taken place. The lad, he said, was no longer 'dopey," and willing to sitep all the time. In spite of the mouth's declarations, the father main- tained that if he would tell all he knows, a bad ' situation in Park Hill and neighborhood could be cledzed up. Crown Attorney Judd took the led astray, and he claimed that Shortt was actually to blame for the present situation. Frank Shortt, of 21 Imkerman Street, city, had a conference with the boy and informed the court that he is willing to take him and see that he gets into no veins. W, H. Karn and Jury & Lovell, Ltd., are selling lots of it, 00's ab off i 1 n; siting, no @isappointment, his to Inok, all AL tle, counters, ortle nent 10s. FHE KES OS hiAnmi Ty 0. 1549 Stearns Buliding, Windser, Sat. The Importance of Filling Prescriptions RIGHT! ETWEEN drugs of first B grade--between chemi- cals fresh or stale--may rest the issue between con- tinued sickness or quick re- covery, Unvarying purchase of good quality only--mature experi- ence and careful inspection, insure our patrons not only safety but also the maximum effectiveness of each prescrip- tion. We regard the compounding of physicians' prescriptions of such importance that every phase of ordinary drug store merchandising is subordinate to its accurate performance. Let us serve you. KARN'S Rl Next P.O. ELASTIC HOSIERY SPECIALISTS IN FITTING, WEIGHT AND PRESSURE. CANADIAN, ENGLISH ANADIAN AND AMERICAN SEAM AND SEAMLESS ELASTIC MOSIERY more trouble. The prisoner's mother died 13 years ago, since which time, the father admitted, there were periods when, through absence, he had not been able to take proper care of his family. Belts Z Jn art (oD SN = ( AUTHORS 4 C ro | the 85-mile PROSPERITY DE 10 RAILROAD Construction Work on Flin -Flon Line Creates Boom at The Pas (By Canadian Press) The Pas, Man., Feb. 9.-- Con- struetion work on the Hudson Ray and Flin Flon mining camp raii- ways has brought prosperity to The Pas. Incoming trains now carry two sleeping cars as part of their ro- gular equipment, and these are filled to capacity each trip. Ho- tels and rooming houses are filled to overflowing, and other build: ings to house visitors are being built, The Flin Flon Construction company is erecting bunkhouse structures for the accommodation of their workers, Five hundred men are now employed and the number is steadily increasing. Ex- cept for some special trades, the supply of men for railway and other work is at present greater than the demand. Recently a re- quest was sent east for 50 ex- perienced rock men, who will be put to work between Cranberry Portage and Flin Flon. On this line ten miles of steel has already been laid. The cutting of the right-of-way Is being proceeded with rapidly, Supplies for the summer are be- ing hauled in by way of Cranberry Portage and Camp 2 on Lake Athapapusko. Four powerful tractors, each having a capacity of 100 tons on good roads, are oper- ating day and night. These, with their trailers, going through The Pas look like small rallway trains, It is too early as yet to say where settlements will Flin Flon railway, but Cranberry Portage, a strate- gic point for water travel in sum- mer, owing to its position be- tween Lakes Athapapuske and Cranberry, in summer and freighting in winter, is certain to be an important town. At Flin Flon Camp 150 men are employed, but this number will probably he reduced when the bush work is completed. Erec- tion of a smelter and installation of a plant for the big operations at the mine probably will he defer- red until the railway is finished. In the meantime small scale min- ing operations will continue. A bank and a drug store have already been built at the camp. The proposed townsite ig on Lost Lake, about three miles away. Some preliminary work has been done at this point, but the site has not yet heen surveyed. It Is understood that it will be a "com- pany town' unner direct jurisdic- tion of the company's ofeials. At the SherrittsGerdon mining property, in the Flin 'Flon area, work on the sinking of shafts has commenced, The "snowmobile," a caterpillar tractor automobile with runners in front, affords eomparatively easy and inexpensive winter travel to the Flin Flon camp from The Pas. It covers the 95 miles daily and the rate is $30.00 per passenger a round trip, Two airplanes also ply between The Pas and Flin lon three times a week, carry- ing passengers, perishables and express. It is estimated that 100 tons of express will be carried hy the air route during the present winter. Some hardy miners and trap- pers scorn modern travelling con- veniences. Recently fifteen men arrived here from Flin Flon re- cently in sub-zero weather pulling "| sleds and made the distance in 72 hours. On the Hudson Bay line 300 men are employed, of which 50 are huilding trestles on the diver- sion of Fort Churchill and the remainder are doing section work along the steel, A number of accessions to the business enterprises of The Pas have taken place recently, and building in the business district 1s proceeding at a rapid rate, CALIFORNIAN LORE At the. first it was gold which in- ciled the pioneer-adventurer to rou..d the Horn or take the trail of tie covered wagon. There was gold to be discovered, gold to be claimed, gold to be possessed. One man stum- bled over it, another saw it and the two words "gold" and "California" rang throughout the world, From the genesis ob known Californian his- tory the stream of humanity pouring into its borders steadily increased. As it increased, transportation de- mands became greater until now, when Royal trains may cater to the eager numbers with ease and com- fort. For Canadians who arc lured I by the gold of the sunshine, or the! s or the groves, or by the quaintness of its Spanish settlements or its golden opportunities for re- creation, pleasure and health, the Cavadian Pacific Railway offers direct connections and assures ease of travel and service unexcelled in rapid transit. Apply to any Canadian Pacific ticket agent or to M. R. Johuson, King St. East, Oshawa. MEAT LOAF Blend the following iugredients thoroughly: 2 cups leftover meat (apy kind); 3% cup stale bread crumbs, 1 cup unsifted canned tomatoes, 1 teaspoon 'salt, 2 table spoons minced onion, celery, salt to taste. Turn into oiled pan, thickly sprinkled with stale bread crumbs. Bake one hour im mod- erate oven. Unmould and serve hot with gravy or tomato sauce, or leave in pam wuatil cold and be along | PAGE FiVH ------ HOUND FIRST TO AID POM FATALLY HURT Barrie, Ont., Feb. 2.--Citizens dn the Allandale section of Barrie were astounded to see a deer hound carrying a small Pomeran- fan through the streets and de- posit it om the front door step of its master, W. J. Peck. Tiffin | Street. The little dog had just been injured by a big husky in a fight on the street some distance away and the hound was seen to pick the little fellow up gently by the neck and carry it to the veran- dah of ils owner. The Pom died 15 minutes later while the hound looked sadly on as omly hounds can. GOODYEAR AT AKRON New York, Feb. 2.--Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. plants at Ak- ron are turning out mere than 53,000 tires a day, constituting record production, not only for January, but for any month in the company's history. Total produec- tion at Akron factories and sub- sidiary plants in running between 65,000 and 70,000 tives daily. Goodyear's sales for 1927 are esti- mated to have been around $227.- 000,000 against $230,161,857 in 1926. This represents a decrease of little over 1 per cent. DUTCH POTATOES Peel thinly medium sized pota- toes and with an apple corer re- move the centre from each one. Have ready as many small frank- furter sausages as you have pota- | toes and draw one through each centre. Place them in a bakine dish and lay a thin strip of bacon on each potato. Pepper lightly, add three or four tablespoonfuls of hot water or milk and bake ! until the potatoes are 'tender (about an hour) basting occasion- ally with the drippings und a 1it- 1B tea in the = a ---- ~ ROSE best package-- is good ted', Red Rose Orange Pekoe is the finest | Aluminum RR R---- ------ tle hot water, The Worst Enemy of Any Watch is an incompetent workman. Our Repair Department is prepared to do expert work and give prompt service BASSETT'S On Oshawa's Main Corner SO) ---- refr | | | OXO LIMITED, 356 St. Antoine Street Montres! before retiring 3) Se Eh t ioe sound n \ err Health -=turn in foods have failed. KF you would hetr Cheeks - the in ther Little ~-be SURE their food is right! If you cannot nurse baby. DO NOT EXPERIMENT to Eagle Brand, tried and proven, the leading infantfoodsince 1657, Babies thrive on it because it is absolutely pure, always of the same strength and qual- ity, and so easily even in cases where aif other Naux The Borden Co. Limited, Montreal Sehd me free booklcis on care of baby is serve with baked potatoes and a green salad. | - and a Yother's obligations keep the Roses low of Bon Zs EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK