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PAGE SIX 2 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1928 Woman's Daily Interest SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Tikes invites the co- operation of its readers ia contributing items to this column. Send in a posteard or phone 36. i -- Mr. T. Hogg spent the week-end in Midland, tik Mr. VanVelsor spent the week: end with tends In Midland. Mr. Kitson Thompson of Toronto spent the week-end with friends in the city. Mr. and Med. Charles Wickett of Bion were guests of friends in thia sity 10st week. . ; * Mr. C, Kitching and Mr. BE. Campbell spent the week-end at their homes in Midiand. + 8 Mr. Hvérette Bell and Miss Fern McGahey spent the weck-end with friends in Lindsay. . * % Mr, and Mré, H. Boyce and fam- ily, Oshawa Boulevard, spent thé week-end in Toronto, the guests of Mrs, H. W. Hill Mrs, Fleming and sons, Jack and Harold, have returned home after spending two weeks with relatives fn Bolsover, Mrs. M Mabee and' Mr. and Mra. QOlinton Cragg and family of To- yonto were the guests of Mr, and Mrs, A. Knapp, 12 McGregor street, over the week-end, * LJ * Mr, and Mrs. W. Harding, and sons, Donald and Douglas, Mrs, E, Hobbs and son, Gordon, and Mr. H, Wilson motored to Brampton on Saturday to attend the lacrosse gomre there and spent thé week- end with friends in that city, ¥ * * The Alice Jackson Mission Circle of King street United Church held & successful rummage sale in the basement of the church Saturday afternoon. The proceeds whinh amounted to about $40, are for the Circle funds and are used partly for charitable purposes, Yo 8 # Baron and Baiuness Korff and pons, Joseph and Freddie, attends ed the wedding of Miss Mary Kath- Jeen Kane Lee, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, William T. J. Lee, of Toron- to, to Mr, Ralph Macauley Prender- gost, of Montreal, gon of Mr, and Mrs, Prendergast, of London, Ont., which took place in the Church of the Holy Rosary, 8t. Clair avenue, Toronto, Saturday. Masters Jo soph and Freddie Korft attended the bride as pages, * Mr, and Mrs. i: Richolts, and daughters, Eunice and Marian, spent Sunday with friends in St. Catharines, . Weddings STEVENSON--DUNCAN The marriage took place Satur- day, September 29, at St, George's Anglcan Church of Mabel Duncan to George H, Stevenson, both of this city, Rev, Canon de- Pencier performed the ceremony, UNITT--KERMAN rer A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ker- man, Victoria street, Port Hope, Saturday, when their daughter, Lella May, became the bride of Leslle Ford Unit, musical director in the Public Schools and conduc- tor of the General Motors choir and orchestra of this city, Rev. G. Sisco of the Port Hope United Chureh performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, was lovely in 2 pink georgette gown. After the ceremony Mr, and Mrs, Unitt left on a trip to western cities and on thelr return will reside in Oshawa. MAIN=~HICKS A marriage of local interest took place in the Church of St. Michael snd All Angels, Toronto, Saturday, when Alms, only dsughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. E, Hicks, Rushton Rd,, Toronto, became the bride of Soolse Anderson Main, second son ot TF, apd Mrs. William Main of hitestones," Portland. Mr. A. 8 was formerly manager of 1 branch of the Hydro Elec- tric Company and Miss Hicks fs well known among the younger set of Oshawa, having attended Osh- awa High Bchool for some yea The bride, who was given In mar- KLAR A Bee the Newest Styles for Autumn in Ladies' Coats at FASHION SHOPPE A4 Simeon SL_8, THE CEDAR NURSERY CO, WHITBY, ONT. Box 8330 Phone 308 We would call the attention of our patrons to this planting month. If you desire bloom pext Spring plant your Shrubs and Perennials now. Make a perconal selection at the Nur- sery. riage by her father, was lovely in a gown of white transparent vel vet, with a tulle veil caught with orange and carried armful Purdy brother Mr. James Hunter was groomsman, Mr, Ha Wi t, boy soloist, sang during the signing of the reg: ister. home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Main left for a honey moon in Muskoka and on their fe- turn will live in Detroit, MRS. A. J. STALTER IS ATTENDING THE W.C.T.U. MEETINGS Oshawa Branch Represented at Convention in Toronto This Week Mrs, A. J. Stalter, King street east, 18 Tepresenting the Oshawa branch of the W.C.T.U, at the fif- ty-first Provincial W.C.T.U. conven- tion, which is being held in To- ronto this week. The delegates are convening in Willard Hall, Carlton United Church, and a Thursday evening rally in Massey Hall. The speakers at the canven- tion will include Mrs. Leigh Colvin of New York, Mra. May R. Thorm- ey, London, Ontario, and Mra. Asa Gordon, provincial president frond Ottawa, An historical ageant showing the early days of the W.C.T.U, willy be one of the features of the con vention. Today the executive meetings will be held in Willard Hall and on Tuesday the report? of the superinténdents will be sub- mitted covering thirty-five divi- sions of work. FILMING OF TOMB EVOKES CRITICISM Suggestion, to Use Scene in Forthcoming Production Unpopular London, Oct, 6.--The report that the grave of Britain's Unknown Warrior will be reproduced as the getting for the last. scene of the fortheoming production, 'Eternal Flame," has brought much adverse criticism from leading British writ« ers and from the newspapers, Mast newspapers claim such a scene would hé outrageous even though the authors Insist that the scene will be treated with the greatest reverence, The play will open at Leamington next week and later will be brought to London, George Bernard Shaw said the idea of using the reproduction of the tomb of the Unknown Warrior had occurred to him but that he had not had time to develop it. "There are unknown warriors all over the place," Shaw said, "I would like somebody to write a play and in the last act make all of these unknown warriors rise up and while taking supper say 'what do you think about the war,' "' Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is very much opposed to the idea, "I do not like the idea at all, It seems a very dangerous thing to handle, The subject should be kept sacred," Sir Arthur said. G. K, Chesterton said such sub- jects 'should be best left silent." He thinks that if the Unknown Warrlor was made to speak he should only quote the *'finest poet- ry." "I am afraid we will have to await until the resurrection of a Shakespeare or a Milton before we get that," Chesterton added. SAYS FORCE USED T0 GET CONFESSION Police Charged With Using Violent Methods on Niagara Falls Man Nagara Falls, Oct. 6. -- Violent methods or the part of the police to secure a ocnfession from Joseph Auld, 28, charged with a serious offence, were today charged by Auld's counsel at the preliminary hearing in police court. 17.8. Top Hopkins for Auld, said that his client signed a confession under force of having been struck on the face and head by Constable v. A, Jones ones denied that any force was used, He claimed that Auld sign- od he confession of his own free will. Evidence was giver by the 21- year-old girl who was struck over the head and assanited by a stran- ger near her home last week. r, Davidson, who attended her, also testified. Auld is 2 married man with one child. ' ' Don't deeeive yourself and think the slightly musty egg will not be noticed if cooked. It will spoil any dish in which it is used. Put it in cup and show it to the egg dealer. you buy first-class eggs your far- r will give you a good egg in of the musty one. After a reception at the |pas JUVENILES WILL; BE A SEPARATE United Formation of a junior con tion at King Street United Chureh was announced yesterday by the tor, Rev. OC. B. Orage. Ak {hough this practice has been fol- lowed in several Ontario churches this is the first time that a junior church has been instituted in Osh- awa. According to the arrangement agreed upon by the King Street Chureh cial board, all children under 12 desiring to attehd, may ticipate in the services of the ek congregation. They will meet with the regular congregation in the morning service umtil after the singing of the second hymn in thé United Church service, and will the adjourn to another room where they will have their own Scripture, reading, sermon and closing exercises. Mrs, C. BE. Cragg will be in charge of the junior con gregation, RALLY DAY IS % OBSERVED IN CENTRE STREET Most Successful Sunday School Effort is Brought to a Close Yesterday in the Sunday school of the Center street United church, Superintendent R. F. Bennett and his workers brought to a fiittng climax in Rally Day one of the most successful Sunday school weeks they had ever observed. Dur- ing the week the various teachers had been visiting in the homes of the new scholars promoted to their respective classes on Promotion day the week before, and also en- tertaining the boys and girls of the children's division at the church. Full Attendance In the beginners' and primary department the Rally Day exercises were carried on separately. Spec- fal exercises had been prepared, by the leaders here that were enthus- iastically entered into by these younger scholars. They were' greeted hy a welcome song compos- ed by the teachers for the occa- slon and all the new scholars and those promoted to new departments were presented with a flower by the senior members of the respec itve groups, Every chalr was oc- cupied and the teachers were com- pelled to stand or horrow chairs from the main hody of the school. Began Year's Work In the main school the Rally Day program as prepared by the Unit- ed Church was presented quite ful- ly, except that instead of a spec- fal address the teachers met their new scholars and began the year's' work in the closely graded series. The attendance present and the in- terest manifested in the work re- vealed the great need of an enlarg- ed Sunday school plant and increas- ed equipment for adequate work in religious education. The teach- ers were all present but one, and a number of the dance. Organize Group Work The C.G.I.T. and the C.S8.E.T, groups were Thursday and Saturday very first of the Swuiday school steam ahead. Our Daily Recipes BARLEY SOUP Cover 3 tablespoonsof pearl bar- ley wth 1 cup clear soup stock and Jet stand over night, Place 3 cups of clear soup stock in a saucepan, bring to a simmer and add barley, Cover and let simmer until the barley is tender, Season with salt and pepper .This may be varied by adding. chopped coked vegetabels five minutes before serving. VANILLA PIE » 1 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon butter, 5 tablespoons milk, 2 eggs, 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder. Bake in a moderate ovan in one layer. When finished slice through the middle, making two layers and in between pour the following fill. ing: 2 tablespoons flour, 2% cups milk, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 table- spoon melted butter, 1 egg , vanilla flavoring. Cook slowly in & double boiler all ingredients but the van- lla, add that after removing from the fire, When thick and creamy, remove and cool before pouring on cake. BANANA CAKE 1 cup granulated sugar, % cup butter, 2 eggs, keep white of one for icing, % cup sour milk, 1 tea- spoon soda. 2 teaspoons bak powder, 3 bananas mashed fine, cups flour. Cream butter and sugar thoroughly and add well-best CONGREGATION Mrs. C. E. Cragg Will Of clate at Services King Street Household Hints The proper care of sterling silver is really an easy matter. emem- ber that if it is solid it will not wear off therefore use it as much a8 possible--no better method for cleaning has ever been found. Flat wear tarnishes less if it is kept in a rack in a dining-room drawer which is well brushed out from time to time. Wash sterling with a cloth in hot soapy water, rinse "|thoroughly in a clear hot water and wipe dry with an absorbent while the pieces are still warmer. Constant use and washing will effectually preveamt tarnish, Sterling properly handled seldom requires polishing, Once a month or on a special occasion a quick rubbing with a reliable polishing liquid restores the bril- llancy and lustre. Never clean flat silver by boiling with alum- inum or soap solution except um- der definite directions from your jeweller, a If your coat collar has become shiny sponge it with a cloth meist- ened in vinegar or ammonia. If the collar is soiled rub briskly with a toothbrush dipped im map- tha or your favorite cleansing solu tion, WHITBY RECKLESS DRIVING | 3 AGAINST Oet, TORONTO AUTOIST Causes Accident in Attempt. ing to Pass Car Ahead in Traffic (By Staff Reporter) 8.--Lloyd O'Con- nell, of Toronto, has been charged with reckless driving as a result of an accident which occurred on the Kingston highway near the town line, late Sunday afternoon. 0'Con- nell was driving west on the high- way in a long line of trafic and it is alleged that he swerved out in an endeavor to pass the car ahead of him and in doing so sideswiped driven by Palmer, of Whithy, crash into the ditch on the left side of the road. Injuries" Both cars were badly damaged and Mrs. Palmer, who was driving with her husband, sustained nasty cuts and {injuries hands and thigh. (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Oct, 8=The significance of the Lord's supper and its freedom to all who wished to participate in it in the spirit of reverence and contrition, Chas. D, causing it to to her knee, She was removed to the residence of J. F. Gulliver, near by, where she received medi- cal attention from Dr, Mr. Palmer, although badly shaken up, escaped while O'Connell was unhurt. Chief of Police Gunson who was called to the scene, road for traffic. MacLaren, injury, cleared the O'Connell will ap- hefore Magistrate Willis in police court this afternoon. SCHOOL ATHLETES AE COMPETING ANNUAL SPORTS Alexandra Park Scene of Inter-School Field Day Events classes were a hundred per cent perfect in atten- announced to meet evenings of this week to organize for their year's work and thus almost at the year the work will be under full was the theme stressed by Rev. A, L. Richards, preaching before a large congregation in the United church at the service of communion, held yes- terday morning, Rev, Mr, Richards based his re- marks on the story of the last supper as told in Mark's gospel, He spoke of the feast of the Passover, but a few days previous to Christ's entrance to Jerusalem and his betrayal, at the hands of Judas, to the high pricsts and Roman authorities, The little hand of disciples were in the district around Bethany and undoubtedly many of their numbers questioned the Master as to whether they would be able to ohserve the great feast on account of the hostility of the lead- ers of the people. i Representative--JAMES HOLDEN The Meeting Place The pastor pointed out that it was therefor a matter of precaution that for a man bearing a pitcher of wa- ter on his head. The disciples were Jesus sent two of his disciples, Peter and John, into Jerusalem to watch to follow this man where he would lead them and in that place the lit- tle band would commune together. Rev. Mr. Richards considered that Jesus was taking care to prevent the Jewish leaders from discovering the room where the disciples were to gather, lest they should be molested. Beari.g Water No doubt, he stated, Christ had a follower in Capernaum and had ar- ranged with him the signal of the man bearing a pitcher of water from the community well. Peter and John would have no trouble in observing this person because it was in the {roming whefl people were not wont o drew water also becaus: it was a rare sight in the land, and is today, to sce a man so employed, this being a task allotted to womca only. Posterity had been fortunate, the speaker affirmed, in the fact that Jesus had eluded the vigilance of his enemies in meeting in the upper room with the twelve and had thus presery- ed to coming generations the blessed sacrament with its sacred signific- ance, all in the congregation to participate in the communion Rev. Mr. Richards declared that it was not the church's table but Christ's table. If only those took part who had merit to do so, then, the pastor considered, the Lord's table would he empty of ev- ervone save Jesus alone. In place of the u al anthem by the choir, the Holden male quartet of Oshawa rendered a pleasing selection entitled "It Pays to Serve Jesus." SIGNIFICANCE OF LORD'S SUPPER IS THEME OF SERMON Rev, A, L, Richards of Whit. by Preaches to Large Con. gregation Sunday (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Oct. 8,--Whithy High School athletes are participating in Can Live 3 Minutes Without Air The respiratory organs are so important to the human ' system that the body can function lonly three minutes without air. Coughs and colds break down the lung tissue, make breathing difficult and consequently give you that miserable tired feel- ing. Stop these coughs and colds quickly with GUIASOTE "DRUMS OF LOVE" --BY-- D. W. Griffith Regular Price--Matince 2.30 Daily Which quickly relieves all distressing bronchial troubles, BOc Boitle In extending an invitation to || At your REXALL STORE Jury & Lovell New Martin Theatre Mon., Tues, Wed, "That's My Daddy" FEATURI REGINALD DENNY SNAPPY COMEDY FOX NEWS Prices Don't Miss This Show eggs. Dissolve soda in sour milk and add to mixture. Then add the mashed bananas. Beat well. Sift flour and baking powder and fold in thoroughly. Icing--1 cup brown sugar, 1 egg white, 2 tablespoons water. Boll sugar and water until it threads. Have egg white beaten stiffly and add hot syrup to some. Gained 10 Pounds in 22 Days That's going some--but skinny help putting on good healthy flesh when they take McCoy's Cdd Liver Extract Tablets, Full of health and weight build- ing substances--the proven and successful kind--the kind that are 8 real help to frail, rundown, skinny men and women, Try these supremely efficient 2 Colds sugar coated tasteless tablets for 30 days--if they don't help great- ly your money will be refunded. One woman gained ten pounds in venty-two days. Sixty tablets, six- 7 cents.--Economy Size $1.00. Ask ury & Lovell, T. B. Mitchell, W. I. Karn or any druggist for Me- '0y's Cod Liver Extract Tablets, | directions and forumis 40K. on each men, women and children just can't |! the annual, inter-school field day of the Bowmanville, Ushawa and Whitby high schools being at Alexandra. Park, Oshawa, this afternoon. For the past two years the championship for this event has been won by the local school and if successful again today the trophy will remain here for all time to come. Whitby Stars A glance at the list of events for the day shows that Whitby holds eleven records out of a total of eighteem or im other words, three more than the remaining two schools hold combined. Douglas Maundrel, who is cipating in the events today 8 sevem rec ords alone, one of which he shares with an Oshawa student. These in- clude the junior shot put; 100 yards dash, jr.; junior and seaior pole vault; running bread jump senior; senior shot put and junior hop, step and jump: Jack Hutehi- Son who is also representing thé local high school today, holds the record for the 440 yard jr. dash. He of course takes part in the sen- for events today but this shows that he fs a promising runner, Ernie Northam, another Whitby student, holds the record for the senior hop, step and jump. The remaining two records for Whitby are held by an ex-student. Whitby is represented on the executive committee by Principal A. Archibald and H. J, Case, of the high school staff; on the judging committee by Messrs, ¥, Maundrell and H. L Pringle, time keepers by L. Northam; scorers by R. A. Hut- chison, -- WILSON AT LARGE a (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Oct, 8.~No trace has been found of Frank Wilson, former em ploye of the Brookfield farm, who is wanted here on a charge of forgery, It is feared that Wilson, who was last seen in Toronto, may attempt to cross the border and his description has been forwarded to the police at the main border points, [BOWMANVILLE} MISS MARGARET CLIMIE Representative Phones: Office 587; Resi- dence 511, AMATEUR PLAY WELL PRESENTED AT BOWMANVILLE "Getting Sandy" is Offering of Enniskillen Dramatic Club Bowmanville, Oct, 6--A comedy in three acts, "Getting Sandy" was pre- sented Friday evening in the Bows manville Opera House, hy the Ennis- killen Dramatic Club. Each one "took his part in a creditable way and the play was well received by the large audience present. This is the second play in connection with the dramatic contest under the auspices of the West Durham Agricultural Society, Between acts a duet was sung by Mrs. O. Jeffery and John Slemon, and a solo by Miss F. Hancock, Church Sales A most successful sale of home cooking was held in St. Paul's lecture room on Saturday afternoon under ciations, There was also a e held £e, which was looked after by St | cash was received. the auspices of the Women's Asso- s Junior Missionary Society. Afternoon tea was served by the Mission band, the proceeds amount- ing to $60. MRS. V.H. STOREY 1S PRESIDENT OF THE AUXILIARY Much Activity for the Bow- manville Hospital During the Past Year Bu Bowmanville, Oct. 6--At the an- nual meeting of the Women's Auxil- iary to the Bowmaaville Hospital Board, the following officers were elected: president Mrs. V, H. Storey; 1st vice pres, Mrs. F. Goddard; 2nd ice pres, Mrs. L. Tole; treasurer, rs. A. L. Nichols; cor. sec, Mrs, F. J. Manning; rec sec., Miss A. Peters; following the election of officers, the newly elected president, Mrs. V. H. Storey, took the ¢hair and conducted the regular monthly meeting when committees were formed . plans discussed for the ensuing year. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Smythe and the nurses served tea when a social time was spent, A The Women's Auxiliary held 12 meetings, on the first Friday of each month, also J executive meetings. There were 17 members with an aver- age attendance of 9. The superin- tendent of the hospital was present and fabrics must be safely washed again and again lse Laver Brothers Limited, Toronto. Las at all the meetings and of great assistance in keeping the Auxiliary in touch with the needs of the hospital, On Oet. 19th the nurses' graduating exercises were held, after which re- freshments were served at the nur- ses' residence. Inventory An inventory of the contents of the hospital and nurses' residence was taken and valued at about $13,800. The books were signed and deposit- ed in the Bank of Montreal, Christ- mas cheer for the nurses and staff in residence was provided. On the 29th of March the annual birthday party was held at the nurses residence, re- freshments being supplied by mem- bers of the Auxiliary at which goods to the value of $40.00 and $57.00 im Amateur Play The clergy in town were asked to make a special reference in their ser- mon on "Hospital Sunday" to the practical christianity of all efforts in support of hospitals, and they cor- dially complied on June 12th. The dramatic club of Orono gave patfonage of the Auxiliary, who de- corated and furnished the stage, pro- vided 14 posters and gave the artists refreshments after the play. In Sep- tember a sale of home cooking and afternoon tea was held in the lecture room of St, Paul's church, Supplies Following is a list of supplies sent to the hospital by the Auxiliary. pairs woolen blankets; 2 dozen table napkins; 3 quilts; 6 surgeon's gowns; 37 patient's gowns; 18 draw sheets; 28 sheets; 3 mattress covers; pillow cases; 18 baby's vests; 6 baby dresses; 2 gertrudes. 12 pil- The treasurer's report was as fol- lows: Receipts Balance on hand Fees Donation Card parties ., Birthday party ." David Garrick ....o000 er evey Home cooking sale veueee Interest Expenditures Canadian Statesman 17.20 Couch, SW. Corhut & Cowley ...,., Cavey Caldwell Linen Christmas 'L'reat ,...., the play "David Garrick" under the|A. Tai A, L, David Garrick Expenses W. T. Allen C. H. Mason , C. H. Mason Mrs. W. T. Cawker ohnsten & Cryderman 126.21 fason &\ Son 89.14 Mills ,, Tait Nichols Balance on hand, $151.24. REPAIRING omens or sc oe WATCHES OUR SPECIALTY If your Watch is not giving satisfaction we can repair and make it tell the correct time D. J. BROWN : THE JEWELER Official Watch inspector for Canadian Naticnal and Oth. awa Raliroads, 10 King 5t, W, Phone 180 EVENING CLASSES PEN -- Tues., Oct. 9 7.30 p. m, ------ Advance Registration at Collegiate Saturday, Oct, 6th 3to5and7 to 9 pm, Monday, Oct, 8th 7 to 9 pm. The Registration fee is $3.00 The registration fee will be returned to all students who attend 85 per cent. of the classes. A chance to i Courses Offered Nursing Physics Chemistry Electricity Typewriting Stenography Bookkeeping Commercial Art Motor Mechanics Commercial French Matriculation Subjects Dressmaking and Sewing English and Arithnietic English for Foreigners Shop Mathematics and Drafting ~ ove your education and qualify or a better position All Classes Held At he Oshawa Collegiate Institute Special street car fares for Evening Class Students, Certificates given to all students who make sat. isfactory progress, For further informa- tion phone 830,