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) -- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES," THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1930 seni et rot ER) Ca a a aS CR a a RR Bowmanville Daily Times boo! 5 Joules! " News, advertising and subseriptions wil) revived at the Bowmanville Office of The Times. Telephones--Office, 587: REPRESENTATIVE--B. HERBERT MORTLOCK BE 0 ha a i a a JUNIORS DEFEAT TEN RUNNING FOR WHITBY 2-1 INA | COUNCIL, EIGHT HARD-FOUGHT GAME, FOR SCHOOL BOARD Despite Soft Ice Contest Two Women Contesting Was Fairly Election for Board of Fast ~~ Trustees. On a watery ice surface Jack| ; Of the fourteen nominated to fil! Gunn's Bowmanville Juniors came the six seats in the town council on out at the right end of a two to one Monday last, four have dropped out, score when the junior aggregation | leaving ten for the contest. All of from Whitby played their return those who have retired were mem- game with the local boys at Taylors | bers ofthe old council and all . ex- Arena on New Year! ternoon, cept. Rev, J. W. Bunner were ex- Despite the soft ice and the many écted to. retire. The other three ar puddles the game was fairly fast' and V. P. Corbett, W. A. Edger and never for one moment did it lose 1s | Geo, James, In the contest for school trustees interest. During the first two periods | Bowmanville had things mostly their | thirteen were nominated and eight own way and although the first was | are left in the runping, including the ( two women. Those who failed 10 quality for this office were George L. Hall, 'Thomas Ross, Arthur G Holliday, Wilbur J. Pudley and Alan M. Williams, The following are in the contest for council: A. J. dams, William J. Martyn, W. Ross Strike, Edward Gibbs, C. A. Smith, A. Herbert Flet- cher, Timothy A. Garton, T. H{ Lock hart, Reginald O. Jones, Alan Camp bell Those leit in the fight for the three scats Ooh the board of trustees are | Mrs. Alberta Brown, Miss Annie | Bellman, John Cawood, Fred Cryder- | man, John Hately, Fred: W. Nelles | D. 'R.: Morrison and Dr. R. E. Din niwell, not productive of any goals Whitby had only their goal tender to thank, as his fine stick work saved the day. Throughout the game Bowmanville displayed better team work and de- served their win. Every goal was! fought hard and in the last period when the visitors scored their lone goal it looked many times as if they would equalize, and here again it was the goal tender, Johnny James for Bowmanville, that prevented the game ending irate, First Period : The first period opened fast with Bowmanville on the aggressive and in the first minutes shot aiter shot was showered at the Whith custodian but none found their place | in -the net. Occasionally W hitby | -- would break away and go the length | Births Double Deaths in 1929 of the ice but were always effectively five | checked by the Bowmanville defence. | Towards the end of the period the | Whitby forward line became a: little | menacing but nothing occurred and | The the period ended without cither team | 5) being able to net the puck, b tact Second Period adden This period opened even faster than | the first and the play was even, the pugk travelling from one end of the | ice to the other in quick succession | In onewsof these dashes Drown on « pass frogn Lunncy placed the puck in the Rive of the net before the | visiting goal tender had realized i as near him, The crowd of about five hundred went wild following this poal and the Whitby boys began play- | ing more in earnest. In trying te speed up are play many fc and them- | Pf selves sprayling on their backs on the softice. Half way through the period Piper in a lone 'attack on the Whitby iefense, took a long shot from néar the blue 'line, scoring and breaking vis stick in the bargain. The rest] ni the period Whitby made deter nir cd efforts to score but to no ind and when they did pass the Bo an- | ville defense they wer unable jeat James in the nets. The superior team work of the hoine team gay them a decided advantage in thi period. Score for Bowmanville 2-0. Third Period The ice in this period was in so iets JEFEAT ORONO tug in the trail of each skater as h Cte | ii £ henters in ths. Da rio Wisthy Scft Ice Prevents Fast either. of the other frames and Hotkey-- Visitors Outclassed 1s little to pick between the team year town b staust 28 childre inville vital stati compield by that show was » busiest of and » married and 1% te an at - times. Whitby having a little « the better play After eight minute play, Long for Whitby broke through the Bowmanville defense and made a | nice shot for goal. James was there in time but failed to turn the puck out enough and consequently it glan ced into the net from his stick. In {ast endeavour to equalize the visi-| tors showed more team work than | an was noticed during the rest of the game. In the last five minutes the | ocal fans had many times to hold | their breaths and the goal tenders) The proved to be the stars of this pEriod. | The game ended with Whitby being unable tq tie the score and Bowman- 'ville won® the game by. two goals to) one. The line up: Whitby--Goal, Bradley; defense, 1. Maundrill®and G, Scott; centre, I long; right wing, W. Brown, left wing, DD. Sleightholm ; subs., Law and Bye. Bowmanville--Gol?, I. Jame; de- lense, O. Jamicé€ 2nd M. Luhney; centre, Piper: figl Ywing, R. Brown; left wing; Waltofi; subs, Osborne, Adams and Veale. Referee--H. H. Jacobi, Toronto iks, itermedia the O.H.A, gr on the home by a score of B anvil he repre defeated | Monday 1. Ther tatives in Orono evening or 13 to 15 really little to the gam the ult wis not unexpected rono, have a bunch of | lads bufthey arc hardly in the class | with the othesefeams in the group soft ice lage evening prevented | --1 il courageon lalate ana A sheep's age can te told by its teeth. TIMOTHY A. GARTON Who was last night nominated for councillor for Bowmanvilie for 1930, and who informed The Times today that he would stay in the fight. any fast hockey and also prevented Orono displaying what they really by jf] of mass defence and any member Loma of the Bowmanville Yorward line en» deavouring to break through woull be confronted with the bettery pat of the Orono team who created a A Ea To Complete that Hope many ocgasions, The goal scored for Orono was an casy shot and nobody including the Bowmanville goaltender seein * to knot yet how it went in, It Was al- so claimed that the puck wast in off Densem's stick thus giving Bowman. i a ! y New Shelter y Lil ille the honcr of seéring oné ior The new Shelter will be open ] ts. The most Rat i "the and the society hopes that a large ber our frien : citizens generally will visit the new buildingn this occa arc worth, The yisitors had a system | blockade and proved successful on} S C CUT LINE <BOWMAN MILTON J. ELLIOTT Mayor of Bowmanville for dhe past year, who will have a second term in the chief magistrate's chair be. . ing elected | tion after his only opponent Reeve W. H Thickson, withdrew. neighboring city. Those who scored for Bowmanville were asf Hooper, 2; Piper, 2; Chartran, Moise, 1; Densen, Candler, Cameron, 1. The line up: pen Orono :(--Goal, Cornish; defence, Dean and Yeo; centre, Ab West left wins, Lyeett; right wing, Wint- subs., Pearson, Watson, Neal Bowmanville :--Goal, Colwell; de- fence, Hooper, Densen;: centre, Can- dler: right wing, Moise; left wing, Chartran; subs, Piper, Cameron, Wilson. Referce &) Jaek Rowden Port Hope. Old Year Passes With Much Noise And Many Dances ¢ minutes to and Bowmanville f silence and expec hour stn 1 the n of the citizens) mow back in the homes waiting | pared to welcome the infant | a lew were | first stroke of for the new | with may be midnight thr { Joy | | It was Tuesday ht ! pall « t x } ¢ clos- | ajority pa On King y awaiting a cheer street the raisc to bid goodby: | » 1929, { + horn tooted in the | br of the hill | m Oshawa bear- | ( ttending | arrive | the had Ball eo he friends | INTERMEDIATES | a hie | KEDKON Kedron, Dec, 31=Mr, and Mrs. | George Scott, Ray and Grace, Mr and Mrs. A. R. Scott, Lee and Don | ald, 4 and Mrs, C.- Werry, Wm and Robert atdended a family gather- | ing at Mr, James Scott's Columbus, on. Friday Master spend Mr Frank Hancock is ing his Chrisunas holidays at | BR. Beath's, Brooklin, Mr. C. W. Hoskin entertained his sunday School class of boys at his home. on Friday evening, Mr, John Rundle, Hampton, spent | a few davs with his cousins, Howasd | and. Lorne Hoskin, | Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee entertained a nomber of their frien 'riday { § on | evening. | Lost Heir were played, MrS#¥1. Scott Six tables of sive | witming the ladies' prize, a lovely { handkerchief; Mr. George Scott, the | gent's prize, a pair of socks. A dain- | ty linch was sérved by the hostess. Master Allan Pengelly and Muss Blanche Pengelly, Toronto, are hol- idaying with their aunt, Mrs. J. Glov Cle " Mr. F. W. Lee, Mr. and Mrs, A. RR. Scott, Mr, and Mrs. Ross Lee i were entertained to tea at Mr. A, T. ! Stainton's, Zion, Monday night. Mrs, Wm, Hepburn and Miss Lucl- la Hepburn, were guests of Mrs, Mc Adie Oshawa, on Saturday. Mr. ¥rank Lee has returned to Ot- Sawa after spending the past week at his' & 'here. \ The Teachers of the Bible Class were omitted in the report last weel, They were: Rev. Mr. Clugston, Mr. H. FB. Werry, Mrs, L.. Hancock and Mr W. N. Hoskif Me and Mrs. Wm. Hepburn re- buen, Enfield, . The Annual Trustee meeting was held, @ Maxwell's school on Tiers day Senin Mdssrs. Everett Mourit. ioy keslie IHangcock and Harold Gif for 'were cleCted trustees for the | coming year. ; GOOD SCHEME te * "Hive spont ull my savings send- ng Ay som to college, and' he q t 'even trouble to write to me." 4 RES "1 always mandge to get mine oerite n { ong. 4 contly wisited their son, Mr, M. Hep-|® [ther outside th LARGE FIELD QUALIFIED FOR LOGAL ELECTION (Continued from Page 1) bers of last year's city council, The new candidates include some well- known and capable men who are hound to put up an interesting fight for the honors, Public Utilities The six candidates for the public utilities commission are all men with records of public service behind them They include Gordon D, Conant, ex mayor of the city, Frank L. Mason, also an ex-mayor; Herbert 12. Schell, ex-mayor and member of the water commission for a number of years and William I, Ross, chairman the 1929 water commission and member of that body for several years, The other two candidates who have qualified are J, C, Fowlds, for- mer member of the water commis sion, at present in New Zealand with the Canadian bowling team, and John Stacey, ex-mayor of Oshawa, Board of Education There is also a splendid line-up of. material for the board of education, Three of the.retiring members, Allin IF, Amis, €, N. Henry and A. E. Gar- butt are seeking re-election, while E A. Lovell, a former school trustee, is also an aspirant for a plkce on the board. The new - candidates in the field Are DD. B' Carlyle, Dr. B.-A Brown, J. Carroll Anderson and Alex C. Hall® - The following is the complete of candidates qualifying FOR ALDERMAN Ward 1, South-west *WILLIAM BODDY, *SAMUEIL H. JACKSON, FREDERICK 0. KIRBY, PERCY ROY MORDEN, WILLIAM JAMES SULLEY, W ard 5 South-east ol 1 t HARRY KONS/ANTIN- CHM ARA | GEORGE [.. GUMMOW, *GHEORGE HART, THOMAS KNOX FREDERICK J. PERRY. Ward 3, North-west S CHARLES CAMERON, HARMAN, ANGI *CLIFFORD ROBERT KHL, * GEORGE 71. MORRIS Ward 4, North-east W. GORDON BUNKER, *SYDNEY GG, CARNELL, THOMAS HAWKES, *PETER MACDONALD, *"ALEXANDER S. McLEESE, Ward 5, Ccdardale EDMUND JACKSON, *ROBERT McDONALD, ELIAS McMULLEN, RTRA.[ WATEROU! mber of 1929 Council PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION GORDON DANIEL CONAN JAMI CC, FOWLDS FRAN} | WILLIA HERBER JOHN STACEY *--Mciyber of nm n De ilitics Ce by re FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION ANDERSON, I. CARROLI *ALLIN FOSTER ANNIS, BRYCI LEXANDER BROWN, bh. Bl ARD CARILYLI ARTHUR | GARBUTT, ALEXANDER ( HALL, CLARJN( NORMAN HE) ARTHUR LOVELI "DIES, PEASION HAY NOW LAPSE Report on Cause of Death To Be Sent To Pensions 210m Payne, Sit cog war veleran, wh SC case has at- tracted widespread attention in ree cent weeks, diced on Tuesday, after 12 years of suffering from war in- juries, For the last year or more he had been confined to his bed, slowly sinking. With him lapsed the pen sion of about 40 per cent. disability which he had received monthly and which had helped to keep his fam- ily. 1t is hoped, by friends here, that some provision may be made by the Pensions Board for them as a resuit of the post-mortem esamination con- ducted in an effort to cetablish de- finitely the Tause of his fatal illness. The post-mortem was performed bv Dr. Deadman,- Pathologist of the Hamilton General Hospital, and Dr, W. A. McIntosh, Simcoe, at the re- quest of Dr. Mclntosh, The report will be ready in abont a week, and will he forwarded to the Department of Pensions and National Health in Hamilton. Simcoe, Jan GRAVENHURST RINK HOOF COLLAPSES Gravenhurst, Jan. 2.--Just one hour futervened last night to av- ert an appalling death toll .wher, as a great crowd began te gather outside in preparation for the New Year evening skating, the roof of the Gravenhurst skating rink col- lapsed and, with a roar, crashed into the arena. Accumulated snow additionally weighted by an .all- day rainfall, weakened the roof. investigators declared. Almost without warning, it caved in. The accident occurred at 7 p.m. and skating was due to start half an hour later. Arrangements had been made to handle a large crowd which was expectéd to attend and the skaters were beginning to go- | € rink as the tim- | bers collapsed... of |-- £ HENRY WILKINS Well-known resident of Kast Whit. by, who is seeking a seat on the 1930 Council. Mr, Wilkins had municipal experience on the Whitby Town Council when a resident: of the county town a few years ago, NEW YEAR'S LIST INCLUDES SIX TORONTO ELECTS WEHP AS MAYOR (Continued from Page 1) the return of Sam McBride to the City Hall and the Mayoralty, Thé majority of Controller Wemp was 4,376, and his majority over both Mayor MeBride and Mr, Hacker was 1,160. The election was featured by the largest Mayoralty vote in the history To the Electors of Bowmanville I am a candidate for councillor for the, year 1930 and as # citizem born in the town and one of the largest tax payer J I léreby solicit your support, Having lived in Bowmanvillil all my life and having taken a vital interest in all municipa § | affairs | am conversant with the needs of the town and wil', do all in my power it elected to further the needs and indus trial development of the town of Bowmanville, Yours Sincerely William J. Martyn || of Toronto, It is recorded that 107,- 452 electors cast Mayoralty ballots, thefirst time that as many as 100,000 citizens sufficiently interested them- "selves as to who would be Mayos. I'he nearest approach to Controller Wemp's vote of 54,300 duringghe past seven years was reached by Mayor McBride. in 1928, when in his race against Thomas Faster he was clect- ed in 'the strength of 50,687 votes. The Mayoralty vote this year was: Wemp, 54,309; McBride, 49933; Hacker, 3,210. MAYORALTY MeBride 5,499 7,074 Wemp 9,395 7,024 4,079 2.590 6,784 10,596 4,234 9,007 387 343 22 2060 657 619 296 410 3,210 49.933 VOTE FOR BOARD OF CON Summerville 54,309 TROL 47,418 Some Surprises in List of Honors Issued by Government 2 Peers, one aroncts and New the open- are Right Hyett ph No- onsou- > Hugh rics Wake i ab ¢ tur ut Lords, say MacDonalu id, b hs w y NS chating 1 the Yecrage , who holds [.on nov 4 ecently Viee-Chat rovos Ih | Pr t r cellor of University College, London Committee Chairman Raised t ud ar r 1 wook, former- legisla House « William Chairman of ton Comnntiec Commons. Sir Eustace Tenngson-d'Eyncourt, formerly Direétor of Naval Construc- i i: { Middles! the lLoeal the oir ion. Knighthoads include: Professor Granville Bantock, noted musician, . Lieut.-Col, Henry Cole, Director of Exhibitions in the Department of Overseas Trade Edwagd Knapp-Fisher General of Westmirister whose courtesy to a wide overseas visitors will make this hon- or welcome, Professor Thomas Nunn don Day Training College. Frederick Joseph Wall, for thirty- Receiver Abbey, circle of of Lon- Association. Among the . above Knighthoods there does nof appear one granted for political services. One Knighthood each Queensland and New Zealand, fourteen to India, and five to colonies, : oe Sir Joseph Ward, Premier of New Zealand, is. created a Knight of the Grand Cross of St. Michael and St. George, . "h Erie Charles Mieville, secretary to Lord Willingdon, . Governor-General of Canada, is created a. Companion of the sdme order, : goes to and the FREE SEED FOR OVERSEAS ---- . By special arrangement with the authorities "concerned . considerable quantities of treg seed extracted at the new Westminster Station of the Dominion Forest Service are each year shipped to the British ¥or- esty Commission "and tothe 'New Zealand Forestry Department tp be used in' their 'extensive - planting operations, |} of the smaller towns in England. "Have you any. oystprs?" 'agked the diner, . : "No, sir."' said the waiter. "Any lobsters?" "No, sir." "Any prawns?" "No, sir, The only shellfish we 'as-is heggs; sir." : : « NEW PEERAGED, phets, all of! five years Sgcrctary: of the Football! It was in. the restaurant in one |" Pearce 46,002 | Simpson .. i Robbins .. Miller ., Whetter Sykes rBenson ... Bradley ALDERMANIC RETURNS BY WARDS : Ward 1 (First three elected in cach war SIBERRY 8, ALLEN .... TRULL ...... Johnston Taylor BEAMISH WINNETT CAMERON Miller Yeomans Sutherland Gallagher . .. RAMSDEN v | { HUNT, VCARRICK ... Yorke - Kennedy | FACTOR { PHILLIPS ... WARD Me Mulkin King 3.995 S38 . 3.0861 . 1,941 | i T124} 6,060 . 5,035 = 30131 STEWART HAMILTON LESLIE Fine Phinnemore Archibald Me S 4) 317 [. WRIGHT 57 MacGREGOR BOLAND Laxton re SL. Wright ... King ' "en (yl |e se Jit kL ve 4.129 we 3,104 O78 013] I t e WAPSWORTH .... CHISHOLM RYDING Whetton Watson 1 i | 8 | t |e; HOWELI BRAY BURNESE Baker Robertson BOARD CORCORAN KINNEAR Mishaw MacBeth Hooper RANKIN CARRIE Rodnegss ... Fegan = Corton RUSSELL BRILLINGER Orr cident I TE ee First two elected in each pv Election of * candidates Board of Education odie p in Watds 3, 5 and 6, the candidates to complete t werc returned by acclamatifn as fol- lows: ' Ward 1-Zéph Hilton Day. - Ward 2--Mrs, Adelai and Hugh Kerr, Ward 4--George Briggn and J.J. Glass. 3 Ward 7--Mrs. E, L. B. Edmunds. 7le t oO 4 8 a g oves and P. Oshawa. nominations at Columbus on Monday ddys in Toronto, house Timms. temars 382 | DAINTY FROCK BUT NOT FVYSSY | . 2765 | Palm Beach and other southern re- «1,464 sorts ette, ) a fact, but they by make much |of reitering which premium, godets ever oneg, one, but lines mor fquitops yellow. many/greens, too, not onlfbecause greef is a good spring / | becalise it combines so [el with Coftons and Linens are mportant linen silks, an dother novelt there will be many pried freaks again, though prints dainty rather than grectacol flowered chiffons for afterndi especially. fi Hats come in all shapes [J sizes, Many women need and 1} excellent in wide brims, so tH} are some of them. They are sentdally leisure-class hats b very appropriate with aftery § things. A | One afternoon frock, for{ | stance, of rose chiffon figurd a veritable field of brown-eyer sans in their pale yellow b takes a wide-brimmed, na Baku hat, with laced banding | pink, yellow and green narro vet ribbon. € How Frock *Rationalizes" Sg | One frock iMustrates the ri alized silhbiiette of which T &f | before. It fits the figure, b too snugly, to hipline, whet*¥ pleated upper tier starts. is a neat little belt with tive buckle in front, and tl lar is very youthful, with rey of | black and a tie, too. It jsf 2 longer than last season's affai= informal things, yet it is fi¢ than the smart woman woul ad i a few 'hours later in the chim | A necktie silk sult in a fi} | tern of brown, red end orang' a yoke skirt, a cardigan witth'P? wide cuffs to its sleeves an Ve? tle tuck<in of cream erdWo | chine with a regular shi/ 0 | collar. Raglan, Dee, 3l--Ray Medd and Miss gHazel 4Ackney, Utica, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs," IZ, Tum- monds. i Mrs. John. Maye, Verna and Nor- man have returned from a visit' with friends in Goodwood. i Mr, Orval Lyle spent, Sunday in The annual meeting of the Trustees wag held at the school on Saturday morning, when reports were given for! the year, The school board for the ensuing year were again re-elect- ed; Messrs, John Bray, Irwin Orm- iston, and Chris. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Hughson visited in Oakville recenty. ess Mrs, McGaiey and son, Lloyd, Lindsay, arc-visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. Evans, Mr. Gordon ful wood bee o: A number from Brent held a success- Friday arternoon. here attended v {i k fl { afternoon, Glad to rep ton is convalescing after a tack oJ mumps. Mr. Lloyd Hug rt that George Ormise evere at- hson spent a' few Mr, Carl Ave Wm. Hodgso Hodgson and family are Orangeville in the spring, Mr. M. Lane, Port Perry, has hir- ed with Mr. Wm, Bright for the en- suing vear, and have moved into the formerly occupied by Mr. purchased Mr. Mr. and Mrs. nioving to aout | A BATTLE OF SKIRTS! ed f A terrific war i8 now gclore 4 {in the British axd Frénch Pw | over the length of skirts' worn during the winter seas' English and French women - | vided into twe camps, hF% The development of canadian | seem to agree that skirts water powers had {ts inception in be ghort during the day ar. the efforts of the early French set-|at night. Hoy tlers 'to provide power to meet | A GOWN FROM DICKESuE local needs for grimding grain and | Princess Elizabeth will Hi | sawing lumber, With the applica-|)y get another new fashi the tion of the electric generator to [children when she wears DY commercial uscs a little over forty | party frock of soft rosy tats... years ago 4 new industry-----the pro-{ has a high waist markedg. 3 duction of electricity for y ic use | broad sash and a flowinge mn, --and a new era in the develop-|the hem of which touches tom i mtnt of water power came into be- | of the Princess' little hip. | ing, Since that time the two have [black satin slippers. The ich advanced together until at the end |of York saw a similar frocihad of 1928 Canadu's hydrauMe instal-|jllustration of a Dickens neably lation had reached the imposing |was so charmed with its o . total of 349,232 'horsepower of|quaintness that she sent abv which 4.445.693 h.p. was used in {ture to the Princess' dresspper- | generating electricity for gencral | be copied. an) | public distribution. -- 13s" HELPFUL HINTS. The texture of griddle cakes willl be much finer: if the white of the™] cgg is separated from the yolk and added last to tlre batter, A teaspooy of fine tapioca scat] tered over fhe lower crust of fruit pie Will prevent the juied running Aut, To ywmove paper which use of cxtra touches [stuck 40 a polished surface conservativeness at a | with Ad little olive oll. / when buttering sandwiches, dip (thf knife in hot water frequently [afd it will be much easier to spread HISTORY OF CANADA'S WATER | POWER DEVELOPMENT i ! The first clothes for wedr at | rationalize the new stlhou- But that I mean that they ae- ept the new, normal waistline as no means em full length skirts. They of daintiness, by way the femininity of w ne but they are restrain- | orace the er's Yhings, d in their put has' , soften Skirts show increased filiness \iplines and the induction®f full- 1es§ comes by means of gres and fhe butter, quite as much by they When preparing lettuce for sal- popular pleat. Wh these lads, first remove the core or stem kirts, the blouses ayf invariadly [then hold the head under the cold uck-ins. Coats maype fitted. or | water faucet until the water sep- ardizans. and (@ cute Fsuits |arates the leaves. . : mploy the Eton cet an a ges-| Instead of baking custards | the oven, try cooking them in cups placed in a kettle of water on topy : of the stow If the water is kept ¢ ng in- boiling t ustard will be per- not exaggerated [fectly cooked, ' y engths bufno set A poached egg will cook much wh Reds Setter iL : few drops of vinegar L - are added t i ic are ded to the water in which Weather-strips fitted good [and windows essential thanmovelty | cold and make i erably warmer, FOR KEEPING HANDS SOFT It you like to wear rubbe gloves for housework, but yours hands perspire too freely, try put} ting on a pair of cotton gloves first, They will absorb the mois ture and help to protect you hands. They are easy to washg too. The dry skin, of course, does not need this extra layer. A wells hpows skin specialist . gives this advice to his women patients, and it" is worth passing on. While it 1s not advisable to. over-stimulate growing plants and force growth, a little plant food. judiciously applied, will do much in coaxing along a plant that just will not flourish, , - RH Blow Palm o new lines ! into nev to doors will keep out the your house consid- b [ mportant beautifully. blues and reds fle with pojularity of last seagn's'ub- There Jil' be lar, but ther things, Cottons and linens hg quite a lace in the new mode, {th many ne voile blouses) withfilk suits ses with necktie its, niin- And nd sometimes chiffon suits. Shantun le with the usyal cfes. d tojbe - Ward 8--Loftus H.Reld and Dr. W. R. Walters, MOUNTAIN Glacler national : "Columbia is the on} nationpl park wholly inaccessible/to; the ubiqui- tous motor car, nscontinental trains pass throughfits central val ley two or three /{fmes- daily, but otherwise this plyground lin the Selkirk mountain' is 'the home. of solitude. Excellpat: trails, howeve er, lead to its pfincipal scenic {ea- tures, and therg are numerpus op- portunities for .alpine epeditions. Swiss guides are-usually stationed in Glacier park thrgughout the sea- son. Rogers peak (10,536 feet) is a good climb for beginners, as is aleo mount Sir Donald, named after the late Lord Strathcona, AS OUTLINED Father--I tell you I won't let you marry this man, You're not suited to each other. Lot's not ar- gue any further. Youtg Thing--But, fahter, judg- ing 1 what you say, I am. and what you've been calling him, sure- To the ( PLEASE NOTE The President of Our Organization M. H. THUNA WILL BE AT OUR HERBAL STORE 7 Simcoe St, North Phone 2558, Oshawa ALL DAY FRIDAY, JANUARY SRD He will be pleased to interview anyone FREE " OF CHARGE, who desires information about our FAMOUS HERBAL REMEDIES for var. fous Human Ailments, Your Health is assdred 'if you get back to Nature for Help, Our Herbal Remedies have been before the public gince 1888, and our organization has ad- vanced to the st where we new maintain 25 OF OUR OWN HERBAL STORES IN ONTARIO as well as distributing agencies throughout Canada, {J You, dre aifing, see him wi o n Oshawa a t started th ack tn Bai tari he DEPENDABLE HERBAL REME DIES FOR | Over-weight Stomach Kidneys Bad Skin Piles Tonsils-Adenoid Nerves Catarrh Hay Fever Tapeworm Rheumatism Ete. Q ly.we must be perfectly suited to reach other. . : DR. THUNA BALSAM REMEDIES, , LIMITED + 7