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4 Lik Wola vay wink a ibis, SATURDAY, JAarsvant 9, 17&2 T 'Woman's Daily Interest SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the eo- operation of its readers in contributing items to this column. Send in a postcard or phone 85. Miss Mae Mitchell, of Colborne, spent the holidays at her home in the city, hai Miss Margaret Kitson, of Mari- posa, is visiting friends in the city. Mr. B. Hutchinson spent the holiday in Degeronto. Mr. Willlam Eddie spent the noliday season with friends in Duns- tord. 5 ¥ Miss Emma Bedour is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John bBe- dour, Crowe Lake. . Mrs. W. Smith, of Bobcaygeon, {s visiting her daughter, Mrs. Char- les Western, Eulalle Syenue. LJ] Mr. Melvin Quinn has returned to the city after spending the holi- days at his home in Lagsaowne, * 0% Mr. and Mrs. C. Slack spent a few days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earl, Lans- downe. * x & Miss Velma Redmond, of Holle- ford, has returned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. Tolte, .» Mrs. W. Morgan and two sons have returned to the city after gnendine a week in Atherlev, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, A. G, Gra- ham, se Mrs. George Wilson and chil- dren are spending a week with the former's norents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ripley, near JAndmy, Miss Gladys Williams, R.N,, of Chicago, has returned home today after spending the Christmas and New Year's holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Williams, 18 Frank street. "i. Mr. and Mrs. Jams Judge, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs, P, Bro- deur of Toronto, spent New Year's with their sister, Mrs. William Bro- deur, and their mother, Mrs, F. Paradis, Waubaushene, * * Rev. C. H. Heustis, M.A,,. D.D,, general secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance, Toronto, who will con- duct the morning services at Sim- coe street United Church tomor- row, will be the guest of Rev, and Mrs. E. Harston, Simcoe street par- sonage, Simcoe street south, dur- ing his stay in the city. , LJ » The Sons of England held their regular Friday evening whist drive last night in the S.0.E. Hall, when thirteen tables were in nlay. The prizes were given in the form of vouchers and the ladies' awards were won by Mesdames D, George, and J MeclIsaac, while the gentle- men prize winners were, Messrs. A. Brown, H. Power and C. Hall. The special prize was awarded to Mr. F. Marshall. * % =» Major and Mrs. L. M. Hughes, formerly of Esquimalt, B.C., who have been residing in Quetta, India, for the last two years while Majer Frehag hoa heen talkine a eorree at the Staff Collece. have sailed with thofr two children for Canada, row ge- evpected to arrive in faint Jahn, NR, on January 27. en rowta far TWineoston, Ont... where Maiae Weohes will be stationed. PrUARTIEN FRPIGUTER MYPLETES REPATRS New York, Jan. 5.--The Italian f=ni~ht stermer Kohe, which sen. rt a Al~treeg call when its rndder weg Afeahled, was renorted by wiwnlags to have completed repairs taday, Sa ---- " hall we call you "Jack?" Jack was the famous lad who had a flair for slaying giants. He slew slews of them, 'tis said. Amo the industries of America, the laundry industry now ranks seventh -- some giant! home and truly equipped to compete with this mod- en miracle of efficiency? Many Toronto house- wives have decided not and are regular customers | | of this laundry, We offer wou five different ways of having your family wash- reasonably in" done--all priced. Phone Are you, in your | KING STREET W.M.S. _ HOLD FINE MEETING The first meeting of the year .of the Women's Missionary Society of King street United Church was held in the schoolroom on Thurs- day, January 3. Mrs. Barker, president of the society, urged the hearty co-operation of every mem- ber in order to make 1929 as suc- cessful a year as other years have n. In the business meeting, Mrs. Pentland was appointed -a repre- sentative on the. City Mission Board; Mrs. W. Winters, flower convener; Miss Kellow, pianist, Mrs. Lyle, Mrs. Booth and the president, Mrs. H, Barker, will re- present the King street Missionary Society at the Presbyterial meet- ing, which 4s to be held in Simcoe street .United Church, January 29 and 80. Reports from the Mission Band, Mission Circle and Auxiliary were heard. and all exceeded their allocation for 1928. Miss Ruth Ferguson gave a_ fine solo and an Interesting Missionary story was told by Mrs. Wadsworth. The meeting was brought to a close with prayer by the .president. A WOMAN'S HORBY Miss Parker Talks of Her Hens and "Lovely Dark Brown Eggs" London, Jan. 4. -- "I am very gratified, indeed, to think that I may have had a very sl"ght hand in the prospect of the King's re- covery," Miss Helena Parker, who from fowls kept purely as a hobby sent a special consignment of eggs for His Majesty, said with modest pride during an interview yester- day. Beautiful Rhode Island Reds, which supplied the eggs for the King, were roaming contentedly over the pretty garden, of the bungalow where Miss Parker and her. sister, Annie Parker, live at Bromborough, in Cheshire. "I would like to make clear," said Miss Helena, "that the inten- tion in rendering this little ser- vice was purely one of loyalty and devotedness to His Majesty. I don't doubt there are as good eggs in the country as these."And she held out some of a new consign- ment she was preparing to send to Buckingham Palace. "I happened to be in touch with a person who was consulting about zetting the best eg~s available, ae eggs are regarded by the doctors attending the King as being of special importance in His Majesty's diet," she continued. "That is what I consider my good fortune, and I consider myself a very happy woman. My brother who was consulted in London be- ing an expert, immediately com- municated with me and I sent a consignment of eggs immediately. "They are a lovely dark brown, rather round, with yolk not long, a good deep yellow, and white re- markably creamy," Miss Parker de- scribed the eggs. "I don't think you could get more. nourishing egg." The sisters Indulge in gardening and poultry keeping as a hobby, having only eleven fowls, but these ore, all first class Rhode Island eds. A ROMANCE IN MINIATURE IS TINIEST BOOKSHOP Run By a Russian Lawyer and Pretty English Girl London, Jan. 4.--A young Rus- sian lawyer, who writes books m German, French and Polish as well as his own tongue, and lee- tures in English; a pretty young English girl who studied art at the Slade, acted in the provinces, is now the Russian's partner in the tiniest bookshop and picture gallery in London. Surely here is a romance in miniature. r Dr. Stanislaus Osiakowski and Miss Joan Druce are the partners, and their venture, flourishing um- der the shadow of the British museum, is now coming to the end of its first and very successful year. "It has been great fun," they said, in chorus, to an interviewer. Just mow their gallery, 15 feet ~ HELPED THE KING SUPERBLY CHIC A simple daytime dress of dul silk crepe in mahogany brown, trimmed in smart new way with hipline bow of matching sheer vel- vet as its only adornment. The shirred shoulders add touch of femininity, to perfectly plain bod- ice in collarless V-neckline, The two-piece skirt, with shirred side section to give desred fulness and flare t ohemline, is attuched to hip- yoke showing diagonal treatment, Style No. 333 is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The 36-inch size takes 2 7-8 yards of 40-inch material with 1-4 yard contrasting. Lus- trous crepe satin canton-faille crepe, plain and printed sheer vel- vet, velveteen, georgety crepe, crepe Elizabeth and sheer woolen are modish and in good taste for immediate wear Pattern price, 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin i» preferred). Wrap coin carefully. - - & * > ow oe o* - Ge o> - > - ™~ oe o> + > oe + + + PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa. Ont. Bete eteutectod. &. aR 0 Jt 2 ee 2 cents. Please send patterns listed be TTT TTT TET Bh Jo Ja J hn ee Se a a nn aa Se ae as Address ..eeessesvesssesssess lown sss00000ssssssnssnesess Price, 20 cents each. Send stamps or coin. Wrap 2oin carefully. hd JAB J 0 0 2 0 J 2 8 Jb 20 0 a a) TTT TT TTT ry etre 'S > HOPPE IS OUT New York, N.Y. Jan. 5.--For the first time in more than 20 years Willie Hoppe, many' times holder of the title, will not take part in the world's 182 balkline billiards cham- ionship tournament, i of the National Billiard Association sponsors of the tournament, gave him his choice between playing in the 182 championship or the three- cushion tournament in which he won second place at Chicago. "Inasmuch as I had qualified for the three-cushion tournament I saw no reason to withdraw in favor of balkline," id. "This will be the first major balkline tournament I have missed since 1906. I still think the playing of three cushions has not impaired my balkline game, but evidently the officials are of the impression that 2 Player cannot be efficient at both styles." MEXICAN RADICALS MAY BE FORMED INTO ONE GROUP Merger of Many Small Po- litical Clubs May Result Mexico City, Mex., Jan, 5.--Efforts to weld Mexico's so-called "revolu- tionary elements" into one strong oup will be brought to a head in arch when the national revolution- ary parts holds its convention at Queretaro, The party, now in the organization stage, is an attempted merger of many small political clubs and as- sociations spread throughout the country and whose platforms agree in that the program of the revolu- tion, formulated in 1910, when the Diaz dictatorship was overthrown, should be carried out. Some of the organizations disagree in their in- terpretation of the program, but the organizers of the big party hope to bring about an understanding and formulation of one general platform with nomination of a common presi. dential candidate to run in the elec- tions next November, If the convention proves successful perhaps the strongest political party ever built up in Mexico will come into being. Heretofore most of the revolutionary groups have been act. ing independently, Formation of the big party is an {dea that had its inception in a speech made by the then president General Calles, before Congress last September. Calles offered to take charge of the organization work and immediately after completing bis term as chief executive he became head of the organizing committee, In view of later political events, how- ever, he resigned from this post and has retired to private life. There is much speculation as to the party's choice as presidential candidate, A short time ago it ap- 1 peared that Aaron Saenz, governor of the State of Nuevo Leon, had the support of the majority of the groups that will make up the party. AERIAL BOWES TO ELIMINATE WAR Destruction So Great That Nations Dar-n't Start To Fight Dayton, O., Jan, 5.--The con- tinued development of huge aerial bombs, army experts believe, will make another war such as the world war virtually impossible The destruction would be so great that no nation would dare go to war, these men say, The larzest bomb now prescribed for use with the United States army alr corps bombing squadrons weighs two tons, and is canable ot demolishing a skyscraper or battle- ship if released from fits bay be- neath the wings of the bom%er Other bombs, weighing from 25 to 2,000 pounds, have been devel- opcd for special uses with aerfal bombing squadrons of the army air fkcorps. "monster of them all" fis more than twice the size of a tall man, being 14 feet long and ecarry- ing a charze of powder sufficient to wipe out a community. It wou'd be used only against very large ob- jectives, where the complete de- molition of a factory or building would be considered of extraordin- ary military importance. Its en- ormous expense and great welsh? make it impractical for other pur- poses. Cities Helpless The smaller bombs, welching from 50 to 300 pounds, while less attractive to the imac<ination, are capable of enough destruction to assure success of most missions, army men say. Use of sch bombs dropped from airplanes flying over a metropolitan area could render a city as large as New York help- --" I | Tver A A Guarantee Buy a package of Red Rose Red Label--75ca lb., 38ca ¥; Ib, RED ROSE TEA and . useas much as you please. If you do not like it better than the tea you have been using return the unused part in the package to your grocer and he will refund the {ull purchase price. Red Rose Orange Pckoe Tea--%0c a 1b, 45¢ a 34 Ib., and 10c pkgs. T. H ESTABROOKS CO., LIMITED - SAINT JOHN, N.B.,, MONTREAL, TORONTO "™""""G ob Rua Lop. iely aL Lhe mercy of a superior air iorce in a soort time, they believe. bomuing squadrons assigned to such a nussion, army tacticiuns say, would drop small bombs on all roads, rairoads, telegraph wires and other systems of com- Junication le 18 into the city. Under such conditions, a city would soon rum out of food and other supplies. Suffering would increase and a surrender of the teriitory follow. Armament experts, who spent most of their lives developing new instruments of destruction in the Wright Field laboratories of the army air corps material division. 3ay that people who have had war laid down at their very doors, will soon move to bring peace. They reason further that the na- tions of the worl realise that with the continued de- capable of wiping out communities, war will become too horrible to let any nation dare an offensive. Experimental work with new aerial bombs is being carried on daily at Wright Field. VILL EXPLORE IN velopment of huge aerial bombs, |to LEGERDARY SITE SOLOKON'S MINES Ancient King Supposed To Have Had C-eat Treasure in Gold, Diamonds New York, N.Y., Jan. 5. -- A mod- ern English women is going to dig in and the Valley Ruins. The first, which is the most famous, is an ir- regular enclosure surrounded by a massive wall, erratic in outline and variable in thickness. A row of granite monoliths. decorates the southern wall, while the floor is a thie': bed of cement. The Acropolis is a hill rising 200 to 300 feet above the valley, fortified by consiructions similar to the Elip- tical Temple in the use of stone and cement. The Valley ruins are a group of small dwellings which lies be- tween the two. The late Theodore Bent explored the ruins in 1891 and reported the finding of blue and green Persian pottery, a copper blade plaited with | gold, and altars sculptured with birds and vases, which he attributed to an ancient Semitic people. Other explorers reported the evi- dence of gold mining operations which they estimated had resulte the extractions of about $375,000,000 from the mines and contended that the gold which filled the coffers of David and Solomon was mined in Rhodesia. WHO'S WHO TODAY London, , Jan. 5.--Referring to Lady rlain having extolled the joys of home life on her recent visit to Toronto with her husband, Sir Austen Chamberlain, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, the Daily News and Westminster 'Gazette in i ial column, "Who's day with her children ii. happy knack of creating an atmosphere of good cheer makes her a truly in- | valurble hostess. In mothing mn this | direction has Lady Chamberlain been | more successful than in the tea dances last winter at the Foreign Office, for young diplomats," A Safe old Herbal Remedy for Sick Kidzeys | Rich in these healin | Indians us: ! People s0 erippled by Rbeugation couldn't wa ave en re Kidney Remedy and got lash is wonderfully healing and cleansing i ight from the heart of herts Sold now by F. W. THOMFSON 10 Simcce St. 5. ~~ Oshzua SPECIAL VA"'CS in Lad'es' Coats and Dresses at the FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. 5. O:haws