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- + THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930 ES J Sl 7omen's Interests in the Home -:- and the Community Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Torimer of Grand Rapids, Michigan, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Knapps, 12 McGregor St. Col. 4nd Mrs. James Harris, of Kinorion were week-end visitors it the home of Cel. Harris' sister, Mrs. M. McIntyre Hood, Richmond street east. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mounce, of London, Ontario, were werk-end guests of the former's mother, Mrs. A. B. Mounce, Colborne street east, Mrs. (Dr) Riggs and two daughters, Misses Margaret and Lian, of Vancouver, British Columbia, were guests on Sstur- day, of Mrs. B. J. Haslewood, Con- naught street. Misses Margaret and Lillian Riggs are east to complete their studies at the Toronto Uni- versity. , Mr. and Mrs, Robert Brown, of Albert street, Oshawa, spent the week-end in Paris, the guests of the former's parents. - Mr. and Mrs. J. Wood, of To- ronto, were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. Farrell, of this city. 'Mr, Clayton Long, of Kingston, is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. A, Long, Division street. Mr. W. W. Metcalfe of Winni- peg, Man., spent the week-end with his cousin, Mrs. J. A. McKay and family of Montrave Avenue. Mr. Metcalfe has just returned from a business trip to England. Miss Hilda Rice, graduate of the: Oshawa Collegiate Institute left last week for Kingston where she will attend Queen's University. Mrs, Evalyne Branch now tour- Ing Western Canada with Bert Johnston's Show Company, énter- hr enn iV ~ 8 iE Busy hands---at hard tasks Place your order for yow Fall Coat or Suit with H. ATKINS LADIES' TAILOR 14 Simcoe St. N. Phone 162 tained the American flyers of the National Air Tour at the Board of Trade Banquet in Saskatoon, Sept, 19. Mrs. Branch has com- posed a song entitled "Saskatoon" At the request of Mr, Sid Johns, President Saskatoon Fair, Mrs. Runes wondered fils Aumber a e club lyfithieons and dinners two days--Rotarians, Kinsmen, Kiwanis, Cosmopolitan Club and Aero Club Banquet. STUDENTS REGISTER AT UNIVERSITY Nine Students From Oshawa to Enter U. of T. This Year It is registration day at the Tor- onto University and as usual this seat of learning is attracting some of the graduates of the Oshawa Collegiate Institute. Nine young scholars gre 'going from here this year. They are Misses Adelaide Fowke, Mae Maxwell, Mildred Hunt and Eunice Robinson, and Messrs. Lawrence Cragg, Mac King, John Green, Ralph Irwin and Brenton Hazlewood. It ts for most of these young people the first break from their homes and the first break from their home town-----Oshawa. They are leaving to become seekers in the fields of knowledge so that they. may be fitted to take their places as worthy citizens in the future years. Along with the new students are those who are re- turning to "Varsity" to resume their studies. These are Misses Evelyn Pearce, Edythe Cawker, Margaret Tamblyn, Eleana Stacey, Anne Storie and Jean Hall and Messrs.: Frank Maxwell, Gordon Maxwell, Bernard Xock, Harry Deyman, Albert Glass, Wilse Mec- Kay and Edwin Henry. What New York Is Wearing By Annabelle Worthington Miustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern A youthful model of printed cotton voile of princess lines, is shirred at the front of the bodice to create a softened line. The skirt is cut in gores so as to concentrate the fulness at either side of the front and at either side of the back. It is decidedly grace- ful and slimming. Style No. 2645-may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38. 40 and 42 inches bust. _ It is amazingly simple to make. No. 2645 size 36 4% (ards 89-inch material and % yard 1% inch ribbon. If desired, it may be made sleeveless. The softly falling cape collar covers the arms sufficiently to make it quite appropriate for town as well as resort, Chiffon, crepe silk, printed batiste, dotted swiss and printed sheer linen are very attractive for Felt Bros. The Leading Jeweler : Established 1886 12 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH JUST ARRIVED Full range of Ladies' Fal) Coats and Dresses at the 'FASHION SHOPPE {84 Simcoe Street South If you suffer from biliousness or indigestion there is nothing 'better than this model of chic femininity. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Be sure to fill in size of pattern. Address Pattern Department, Our large Fall and -Winter Fashion Maga: zine contaTns most interesting stylés for ad®Wits for town or Jos tion wear. Also darling styles for kiddies. It is "20 cents a copy. | No. 2645. HL OR RR EE Et SER PRE RE & ther. A TIE Te fe " "oli Refreshments Climax BY EDWINA NOLAN Director of Home Service, General Electric Refrigeration Departan OT every mother has learned the N secret of running a children's party smoothly--su ging the games, keeping the little guests in- terested and happy in wholesome fun--gnd then, as a climax, hotng. ing on the refreshments, which al- ways are uppermost in the minds of youngsters. oy Tother must be on band to ide 1) es; but, also, she must have post things to eat. Too often, she is forced to leave the children with- out leadership in order to prepare the refreshmen RE. m She Joungabers may n mless rough-housing and the party may become overly boisterous. the . party refresh- the day before permits to keep her hand in the games, becau she will have everything ready to serve at a mo- ment's notice. She can make chill jellies, freeze salads and desserts the day before and they will be all 'The Children's Party ready to lift out and serve at the refreshment hour. Asa gestion for such a menu she could have: Jellied Chicken Fancy-shaped Sandwiches Hot Chocolate with Whipped Cream Vanilla Ice-Cream Sandwiches The jellied chicken she make: the day before and chills in the refrigerator, Garnished with hard- cooked egg cut in fancy shapes, it looks quite partified in its nest of lettuce and watercress, The ice- cream sandwiches, also, can be made the day before. Vanilla mousse for this popular dessert can be bought and kept hard in the electric re- frigerator tray, or it can be made easily. The sandwiches can be made in the mormng, covered with a damp cloth and kept fresh in the electric refrigerator. If the part is held in summertime, a mil shake or float can be prepared the day before and kept in the re- frigerator. It sounds easy and it really is easy. MANIAC HURLS GIRL IN FRONT OF TRAIN New York, Sept. 29-~While a score or more persons looked on; a mad- man hurled a young woman off the platform of a Brooklyn subway sta- tion, directly into the path of an approaching train. While the motorman was bringing the train to a stop before it reached the girl, her assailant escaped on a train on another track just as iit moved away from the station, ONTARIO FRUIT FINDS WIDER SALE Ottawa; Sept. 29-<Ontario fruit- growers.are reaping substantial bene- fits from the increased market range for peaches, pears and grapes this year made possible through the ship ing point inspection service of the ederal Department of Agriculture. F. H, Steele, district fruit inspec- tor for the prairie provinces, in a report to the Dominion Fruit Com- sioner, states "Ontario fruit, not- ably grapes, pears and peaches, is Being handled as far West as Fd- monton. Mr. Steele also reports the quality of the inspected fruit is particularly good. BODY OF MISSING AVIATOR FOUND Conneaut, 'O., Sept, 29---The body of Willard Parker, World War ace, was found yesterday on the shore of Lake Erie here. Parker was pilot of a Curtis-Jobin monoplane which disappeared after leaving Cleveland airport at 1.30 o'clock Wednesday morning for an unannounced destin- ation, i Captain. Morris McGune, com- mander of the coast guard station at Erie, Pa, was notified by the lake-going tug Albatross that what was believed to be a body was sight- ed two miles off Erie by the crew. Officials believe that it might be the body of William J., McNulty, Colum- bus business man, who had chartered the plane Parker was piloting. Glycerin Mixture Beats Soda for Sour Stomach "For quite a time I used soda for gas and sour stomach. Then I decided to try Adlerika and found it far better than soda."'--Ed. Mc- Neill. . Just ONE spoonful simple glycer- in, saline, etc., as mixed in Adlerika relieves GAS and sour stomach! Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel removing old poisons 'you never knew were there. No mat- ter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you! Jury and Lovell Ltd., Drugs. handy Weddings - FERGUSON--MONTGOMERY A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Simcoe Street United Church parsonage on Saturday afternoon at three thirty o'clock when Rev. E. Harston united In marriage Marguerite Gertrude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Montgomery, of Enniskillen, and Lloyd Cyril Ferguson, son of Mr, and Mrs, Wil. bert Ferguson, of Burketon. The couple were unattended. After a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson will reside at Burketon. Here and There | (617) One of the biggest game bags ever to be taken out of the Cana- dian Rockies has fallen to the gun of Angus Hodgson, of Montreal, who has been hunting in the Koot- enay Valley. "It includes two deer, two Rocky Mountain' goats one woose, one clk, and one black bear. At the end of his trip he spent six days tracking a monster griZely and with one bighorn ram he would have had the limit of every animal possible to get which the law allows him. Comprising the largest one-day movement of apples out of British Columbia this season, the Canadian Pacific Railway recently operated four special freight trains over the mountains, making a shipment of 113 carloads "of McIntosh Reds to the Prairie Provinces and as far east as Kenora. ; Riding moose across New Bruns- wick lakes and rivers is beginning to rate as the coming new craze, says Major McGeehan, noted New York sport and magazine writer, who has been spending a Fall out- ing in the Miramichi and Cain's River districts. Up to the pres- ent the moose ridden have been cow moose but Rev. Thomas Travis, of Montclair, N.J., appears to he the first who has ridden a bull moose which was done in the Key Hole of Grand Lake, about 35 miles from ['redericton. Now other sports- men are taking up the pastime un. til it begins to look as though sportsmen in New Brunswick will he getting the habit of crossing lakes and rivers on mooseback. Officials of the World's Grain ixhibition and Conference to be eld at Regina July 25 to August 6, 1932, report that farmers in the States of Missouri and Kansas are keenly interested. Entries of both oats and corn from these states are to be expected at the Exhibition. /| Over $200,000 is to be offered in cash prizes and in some classes as many as fifty prizes will be award. ad. - First prize for wheat will be 52,600 and first prize for corn, £31,500. QUEEN ELIZABETH AND Nature 'was in one of her most wayward moods when she placed in the heart of the masculine and -unlovely Queen Elizabeth a desire "to be loved and a yearning fof the romantic that was never to be wholly satisfied, The story of her favoriles and their adventures are familiar to the reader of histpry, but there are some phases of her attach- ment to the Earl of Essex which will ever remain among the un- solved puzzles of history. The in- fluence which he possessed in her administration was eventually to result in a tragic and disastrous end, He was capable of bringing out the tendered qualities of a 'woman who has been described as one who was as "capricious, jealous petulant, deceitful and vain as any coquette," Essex , pretended to be her most devoted servant but there must have peen times when the service chaf- fed because we are told the uglier Elizabeth became the more she courted compliments from those about her. She could not tolerate any one that disagreed with her opinions, and as many persons did disagree with her it required much restraint and ingenuity to keep from expressing this disagreement in her presenc~. The Earl of Es- sex, being regarded as a privileged character, was wont to take the liberty of saying what he thought in the royal presence. Sometim:s this amused her, but more fre- quently it caused her great vexa- tion. Once they had a heated dis- cussion and in a moment of for- .getfu'1ess he turned his back on the Queen. But the strong-armed one quickly brought him to his senses by a resounding whack on the ears. Many' were the love scene that took place betwen the two, Essex was greatly envied because he greatly dared. Did *"o tLought of the future ever come over him in those red-letter days? Possibly, but the adventurous one had but little thought of the morrow as a rule. The Queen had a disposition quite different. She feared the future. Once in a melting mood, she presented him with her ring and told him that if he was ever in danger to send it to her by a speedy messager. She would take the re- turn of the ring, she sald, as a sign of his love for her and as an opportunity of telling him how much she valued that love. He poured out his thanks to her witn an ardor that would have put Romeo to shame. The time came when the favorite was In disfavor. Essex was by the Queen to quell a disturbance in Ireland. He went there with much pomp and ceremony, but he was only partially successful in his mission. When he r#turned he was coldly received by the Queen, who felt that he was taking her affec- tion top much for granted. But it she thought he would sue for peace she was mistaken, He was quite as capricious as she, a rest- less mortal who chaffed against re- strictions. He started a revolt in London. Histery tells the tale, Tt was a faflure and Essex was arrest. ed d placed on trial for his life. The Queen was furirus with him at first, but when she found that he was in danger she became ouite solicitous as to the outcome. Bac- on conducted the prosecution and he conducted it with such skill that the Earl of Essex had no chance from the outset. He evidently thought that in doing this he was pleasing the sovereign. He thought that hell had no fury like a woman sent' THE RING THAT WAS * NEVER DELIVERED scorned, little dreaming, in his great learning, that Elizabeth was § a womah and that she was eating out her heart for the man who had conspired against Ler crown, Essex was condemned to death, So far as outward appearances went the Queen received the news with cold satisfaction. She even went so far as to sign the death warrant, though afterward she claimed that she had been deceived into doing this. But she knew what was not known to her coun- selors at that time, She knew that Essex had a magic ring in his pos- session and that the ring if sent to the Queen would win him life and opportunity, He had been re- moved to the Tower after his con- demnation, aed the Queen, re- straining a desire to rush to his side, waited with impatience for the ring that he had promised to send in case of need. The hours passed by and no ring came. She raged and she cried, She wanted to save his life and yet she coulda not humiliate herself by acting without his request. Prese..tly came the announce- ment that the Earl of Essex had been beheaded! The news prostrated the Queen, She had never dreamed of such 8 result, She wept almost constantly and at intervals berated those who were responsible for the death of her loved one. When it was sug- ested that she had signed the death warrant she flew into a fresh rage and sald that it was all a lie. The Virgin Queen was cap- able of talking like a fish woman when 'the occasion seemed to call for it, and this was undoubtedly one of the occasions, For = days and weeks those who were com- pelled té be about her lived in Purgatory. The vials of her wrath were emptied on all who came near her. Her petulant nature became worse and there were many who secrets wished that her head had been on the block instead of that of Essex, But the sequel to this interesting episode of English history was most amazing. Two years after the death of Essex the Countess of Nottingham, one of the ladies-in- waiting to the Queen, became mor- tally 111. She begged to see the Queen, saying she had an import. ant gonfession to make. with some reluctance Elizabeth consent- ed to see her, for it must be owned that the one who hal sent so many to death had a "'ngular version to coming in .ontact with death, The dying woman was so weak she could scarcely speak and the Queen .had to stoop down to hear her whispered words, The Coug- tess sald that the Earl of Bssex hal entrusted her with the ring and had begged her to deliver it to the Queen. But her husband, who was a timid man, had advised against it, saying that Essex was In afs- favor and the commission of the service would get them both into trouble, She concluded with the pathetic appeal, "I know now that I was wrong and I beg Your Maj- esty to forgive me." \ When Elizabeth heard this she behaved like a madwoman. She shook the dying "ountess furfous- y. "God may forgive you," she shrieked, "but I never ean." From that day she d-clined, like a blighted tree. She sighed, she wept, she refused food and med- icine and was the despair of her physicians and attendants. And so it continued until the end, when she died in 1603. Fa (Copyright by Public Ledger) TORONTO SCOTTISH ' GETS ONE-GOAL LEAD Toronto, Sept. 20--Toronto Scot- tish and Hamilton Thistles met at Conboy Park in the first of home- and-home games in the final series for the Ontario Cup, before a large crowd. It was a hard and fast game, Scotlish winning by three goals to Thistles' two. The sec- ond game will be played at Hamil- ton, the .date to be fixed by the O.F.A, From the beginning of the game to the end of the spectators witnessed a ding-dong struggle and although Scottish had a slight ad- vantage in the first half, the Thist- les had the better of the attack In the second half. Exceptional saves were made hy both goalkeepers; or the score would have been larger. RED WINGS WIN : THIRD STRAIGHT Rochester, N.Y., Sept. 20.--~With their ace righthander Paul Derring- er, pitching {invincible ball, the Rochester Red, Wings turned in their third successive Little World TILLIE THE TOILER--No Strings Aattached ws ria series victory over Louisville here yesterday, winning 4 to 0. The ser- fes now stands three to one in Rochester's favor. Derringer set down eight colon- els on strikes, Only five visitors reached first base during the game and only one got as'far as second. Derringer also scored a run after his line single in the fifth rolled through Layne's legs in centre for ~ two-base error, those distreming periodic aches and pains by taking ZUTOO TABLETS. Harm By Thornton W. Burgess A coat's a thing of small amount; "Tis what's inside that most will count, .~=0ld Mother Nature. "Woof! Woof!" sald the stranger. "Woof! Woof!" Impy, the black Chipmunk, was very proud of his black coat. He knew of no one, excepting Black Pussy, the cat at Farmers Brown's, who possessed a black coat. And his coat was black; nothing could have been blacker. It drew a great deal of attention, because it was 80 unusual, Yes, sir; it did so. S80 Impy came to have a feeling that no one else had a right to a black coat, Very early one morning, just at the break of day, Impy ran into the Green Forest a little way to see how the nuts were coming along, for he had a feeling that it was almost harvést time. It had been pretty cool the night before, Impy wondered if Jack Frost had been around. He was eager for Jack Frost to ogme and pinch open some of the burs in which the nuts were. He had started early, 80 as to be the first on the ground in case any of those nuts had dropped. He didn't even tell little Mrs. Impy that_he was going, "Perhaps I can find a few nuts and surprise her," thought ITmpy, as he scurried along as only a Chipmunk can geurry, When he got ovér where the nut trees were he found two or three nuts on the ground. Most of them, however, were wormy. Impy was disappoint- ed. He decided he would climp one of the trees and examine the nuts on the tree, So he climbed up In one of the trees and was just starting out along a branch when he was startled by a noise, It was a loud noise. Some one was coming that way and didn't care how much noise he made. He was not trying to walk goftly, Impy hung onto the branch tightly and his little heart went pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat, for his nose brought to him a strange scent, and this scent gave him a feeling of fear. He didn't kmow why, It just did, that was all, Nearer and nearer came the stranger, as Impy could tell by the noise, Presently there was a loud sniff. Every little black hair in Impy's coat stood on end at the sound of that sniff. Yes, sir; every little black hair did just that thing. It was the loudest sniff that he had ever heard. Impy held his breath and wait- ed. His eyes were fairly popping out of his head, as he looked in the direction from which all these sounds were coming, Presently he almost forgot where he was, He almost forgot to hold on, Yes, sir, Impy almost forgot to hold on. There wag something black over there and it was moving. It looked like black fur. All that Impy could see was just a patch of it. That was enough, however, for him to know there was something in the Green Forest besides himself wearing black. Then the branches of the young trees that were hiding the visitor parted and there stepped into full view a stranger in black. And such a stranger! Impy had never seen him before and hadn't supposed that there was any one #n the Green Forest as big as this stranger. Morepver, his coat was black. It was just as blick as Impy's own. Despite his fright, Impy saw this at once and rather resented it. Yes, sir; he rather re sented it. "Woof! Woof!' said the stang- "Woof! Woof!" Impy dug his little claws inte the bark and hung on for dear life. He was too frightened to do any- thing else. You see, he was look- ing down at great, big Buster Bear, and something inside told him that Buster would enjoy a tender young Chipmunk, regard- less of whether his coat was black or striped. (Copyright 1930 by T. W, Bure gess), The Kind." er. next %tory: "Two of 8 Fu AVOR Full of long lasting delicious flavor and made of pure chicle and other ingredients of the highest quality WRIGLEY: comes to you in perfect condition. \ All of its goodness is sealed tight in the clean wax wrapped packages. The days work goes much easier with WRIGLEY'S to sustain and refresh. HANDY for PACKS 5¢ 3 A LOT POR A NICKEL PRISE PAR GET HER Fi CAN THIS IS TILLE, MRS. BROWN - WE'RE GIVING BUBBLES A SUR-- AND WED LIKE NCE'S MAC - 'PHONE WOM SO WE LEY tia 18 RR SE . e494 3 MEE TING AT My House ) (a FERE'S HIS /PHONE NOMBER | YOU. RING HIM UP AND TELL HIM ALL ABOUT "THE PARTY AND THAT MER HELLO, MR SMITH - WERE GIVING You A SURPRISE PARTY SO BRING BUBBLES OVER TO MY HOUSE AND ' SIMP KINS EVENING 7, . * » FRIEND OF BUBBLES . Could YOU DROP (NM AND BEE ME. AY AND COMPANY BEFO You CALL FoR BLUBBLES THIS