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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1930 PAGE FIVE do Jomen's Interests in the Home --- and the Community SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Miss Bessie Granton, Kingstba, is the guest of Mrs, Grant Hutchison. Jal Street. 4 Miss Dorothea Ne f Belle " wille, was the ¢ of Mrs, H. Hop- Hits, Rowe end, Mr, and Mrs. Foster, of Belleville, are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Far. row, Ritson Road, South. The One O'clock Club held their first dance of the season last even- ing. There were about one hundred couples present, Snell's Orchestra provided the music. Group No. Two of North' Minister Women's Associatinon met at the home of Mrs. Oke, Connaught Street yesterday for the usual business meeting. It was decided to hold a home cooking, candy and fancy work sale with Mrs, Carr's group on Thursday afternoon, at the corner of Bond and Simcoe Streets. Plans for this sale were discussed. After- noon tea was served by the hostess. Teet, over the yeek- . Fall Coat or Suit with H. ATKINS LADIES' TAILOR 14 Simcoe St. N. Phone 162 JUST ARRIVED Full range of Ladies' Fal) Coats ang Dresses at the JASHION SHOPPE Simcoe Street South THROAT Rub on Vicks; also . every few hours mel? a little in the mouth and let trickle slow- tlantic City : is always ¢'in season' MUSIC STUBY CLUB HAS SOCIAL EVENIG Sit om Fol year, held t ramme of the pe usie Study Club hen Mrs. D. M Tod lent her home, when Mrs. D. h Simcoe Street North, for the occas- fon. Receiving at the door were Mrs. Tod, M Gray, Mrs. Roy Bennett, I 'of the club and Mrs. An honorary president. Each member had been asked, at the previous to come, wearing symbolic of a musical term, musician," or song, and the guessing of these afforded a great deal of amusement. It was very difficult to guess the hid den meanings behind some of them. Miss Ross. won this inter- esting, contest, having guessed twenty-one: of the fifty-five. Mrs. Bennett, presided over the business session, and for the programme. Vocal duets were sung by Mrs BE. Farrow and Mrs. Foster, of Belle- ville. Mrs. Gefjrge Fleming and Mrs. 'R. Holden played two plano duets, one of which was Rachman- inoft's "Prelude." Two readings were given by Miss Lois Mundy. Mrs. Leo Gray sang Tosti's "Good- bye." Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the programme, Next Tuesday evening the mem. bers of the Oshawa Music Club are to be the guests of the Bowmanville Music Club, BRITISH PAY PLENTY IN FINES Fines imposed for motoring offen- ses in England and Wales during 1929 totalled more than $1,005,000, What New York Is Wearing | Youth adores a navy blue woolen dress with the fresh charm of a white crepe collar. To this captivat- ing model a little white frill has been added. The kilted plaits of the skirt have been stitched to give a trim straight appearance. Stitching them flat also keeps them in place so they do not need constant. pressing. It's so easily made and the saving well worth it. It's very voguish in patterened wool crepe particularly in pin dots. Rayon novelties, jersey, wool chal- lis, prints, featherweight tweed and the heavier cotton fabrics are suit- able. Style No. 2693 may be had in sizes 8, 10, 12.and 14 years. Size 8 requires 2 1-8 yards 35- inch material with 1-2 yard 27-inch contrasting. Pattern price, 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin. preferred). Be sure to fill in size of pattern. Address Pat- tern Department. Si end 10¢ to save $10. How? By ordering a of our new Fall and Winter Fashions. It gives the answer to the often ask- ed question, "How does she do it?" For it shows how to dress to the minute at little expense. ou can save on every dress and save on the children's clothes too. That means more and better frocks for you and yours, Order your copy now. Just enclose 10 cents in stamps or coin and mail with your name and address to Fashion Department. No, 2693. Sie ... CE EE LE 3 PE EE ERT sees tsasnsensennes Name A EE EE ELS 4 RL a ET nce | Wedding: HARROLL--BIRD Brooklin, Ont, United Church, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday, Oct. 18th at 4 pan, when Miss Hilda Mary Bird, of Brooklin, was joined in matrimony to Mr, Alfred H. Harroll, of Osh- dwa. Rev. Mr Jull, the pastor, of- ficiated. The church was very suit- ably decorated with lovely flowers and many interested friends and well wishers were present to witness the ceremony. The bride, looking very pretty in her wedding dress, carrying a bouquet of "Roses and Lily of the Valley," was given in marriage by her father Mr. F, J, Bird. Mrs. J. Bird, sister-in-law to the bride at- tended as matron of or. The 00M was tended by Mr. N. Bird ther of the bride. As the bridal party entered the church the wedding march was Jared by the organist, Mrs, Pengally, Organ music contin ued all through the ceremony. Mr, W. Stubbings, of Brooklin, acted as usher. After the ceermony the bridal party went to the home of the Bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bird, where a reception was held. The guests numbered over sixty, be- sides the father and mother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bird, of Tor- onto, Mr. and Mrs. N. Bird, Tor- onto, also Master Mervyn Bird and Master Lewis Bird, brothers. of the bride, The out of town guests were: Mr, and Mrs. Wheat, Mr, and Mrs, Wood, Mr, and Mrs. Hackett, Mr. and Mrs. Wood and family, Mrs, Rankew and son Bob, Mrs. A. Ran- kew, Mr. and Mrs, Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Stananought, Mr. McCarroll, Mr A. Hamilton, Mr. W. Hamilton, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Hurl- burt, Mr, Hurlburt and Miss Hurl- burt, Mr, and Mrs. B, Smith, Wil- lowdale; Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, Thornhill, Mr, and Mrs, Savage, Port Perry, Rev. Mr. Jull, Mr. and Mrs. Lockyer, Mr, and Mrs. Jackson and son, Mr. and Mrs Wideman, Mr. and Mrs, T. McBrien, Mr, G. Coul- tice, Mr, Bowning, Miss E, Thomp- son, Mr. and Mrs. Stubbings and family, Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Graves, all of Brooklin; Mr. and Mrs. Boy- ton and family, Mr. Ben Bowser, 'Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. C. Langfeld, and daughter, Oshawa. After the toast to the King and the Bride and Groom, Rev. Mr. Jul spoke for the guests and gave time- ly advice to the newly married. The oom very suitably replied and ohnnie Graves acted as toastmastey. he bridal pair left for a short honeymoon trip west. When, they return they will reside at Oshawa. er -- ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Sabin, Osh- awa wish to announce the engage ment of thelr daughter Jean, to Mr. Irvine Cowie, of Oshawa. The wed- ding is to take place early in No- vember. BUENOS AIRES TO BUILD ROADS Plans are being made¢ to build 300 miles of roads in the Province of Buenos Aires, Argentina. In order to raise funds for the construction, a tax of about 5.75 cents a gallon on gasoline, naphtha and benzine and about 9.5 cents a gallon on lubricat- ing oils will be imposed. There will also, be an automobile tax at from 1 1-2 to § per cent. of their value, Property to be benefitted by the new roads will also be taxed. EE -- I* Stomach Hurts Drink Hot Water Jeutralise | o Stomach Acidity, revent Food Fermentation, Stop Indigestion "If those who suffer from indiges- tion, gas, wind, or flatulence, stom- ach acidity or sourness, gastric ca- tarrh, heartburn, etc, would take a teaspoonful of pure Bisurated Mag- nesia in a half a glass of hot water immediately after cating they would soon forget they were ever afflicted with stomach trouble, and doctors would have to look elsewhere for pa. tients." In explanation of these words, a well known New York phy sician stated that most forms of stomach troubles are due to stomach acidity and fermentation of the food contents of the stomach combined with an insufficient blood supply to the sto Hot water increases the blood supr' and Bisurated Mag- nesia, which can be readily obtain. ed at any reliable drug store, in either tablets or powder, instantly neut the excessive stomac! acid and stops food fermentation, the combination of the two, therefore, being marvelously successful and de- cidedly preferable to the use of arti- ficial digestants, stimulants or medi- cines for indigestion, 20TH CENTURY CLUB BRIDGE AND DANCE Oshawa Club Rooms Are Sure of Happy Social Gathering The dance and bridge given by the Twentieth Century Club last evening was a truly social success. The Oshawa Club rooms where the rty was Neld was decorated with llowe'en colors, streamers of brown and orange falling from the windows and from the chandliers. Bridge tables were set in one room and the large room was cleared for dancing: The guests numbered six- ty-tive. Mr. Allan Moore, president of the club presented the bridge prize to Miss Jean Stewart, and af- ter doing so called on Mr. W, A. Dryden and Mr. W. EN. Sinclair to say a few words, Both gentle- men congratulated the club execu- tive on the success of the affair last evening. Mr. Arthur Peacock, chairman of the special entertain ment committee, spoke for a few moments expressing the apprecia- tion of the club of the Interest shown in it by all those who at- tended last evening. Other mem- bers of the executive who were re- sponsible for arrangements last evening were Miss Marion Mackie, Mr, Carrol Anderson, Mr. and Mrs Eric Henry and Mr. Ira Trevail. Two members of the Twentieth Century Club of Toronto, who are greatly interested in the Oshawa Club and its activities are Miss Helen Monkhouse and Mr. Morris King. Both were present last even- ing. Among the other guests were Mr. and Mrs, Allan Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dryden, Mr. and Mrs, W. E. N, Sinclair, Mr, and Mrs. ClIff Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Edmunds, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Ratcliffe, Miss Mary Dryden, Miss Jean Dryden, Mr. John Dryden, Miss. Marion Mackie, Mr. Carrol Andersop, Mrs George Ross, Whitby, Mr. and Mrs, Eric Henry, and Miss Marjory Ross, Whitby. SOUPS ARE HEALTHFUL Dietists assert that there is an in- timate relationship between flavor and health values in foods, The fin- er the natural flavor of vegetables and fruits, they declare, the more | | healthful are those garden and or- chard products. The reason is that the acid and mineral constituents that determine the flavor of t yes, for ¢ ple, are the same substances that pos- sess the health-making and health. rotecting virtues of this most popu- r of all vegetables, Canadian soil and climate combine to produce the finest flavored veget- ables (and fruits) in the world. By the same token these table products are the most healthful grown any- where, whether eaten uncanned or canned. Commercial canned Canadian soups made from Canadian grown vegetables are naturally fine flavor~ ed and are notably healthful, Recog- nition of this fact is steadily increas ing the preference for Canadian canned soups, which are more eco- nomically priced as well, because they they are not subject to the im- porting charges which the consumer must bear on "foreign" soups. SPEED LIMIT ABOLISHED IN ENGLAND Highway offiicals in England are disregarding the speed limit for auto- mobiles and motorcycles and con- centrating on dangerous driving. It is a known fact that driving 'at three miles an hour might be dangerous under certain circumstances, while driving at 60 miles an hour might be erfectly safe. Formerly the speed imit was 22 miles an hour, Young People's Meetings | KING ST. YOUNG PEOPLE The regular weekly meeting of the King Street Young People's League was held on Monday, Octo- ber 20, 1930, with an attendance of about 80. The programme was in charge of Graup "A," with Herb. Porter acting as chairman. The Scripture lesson was read by Mr. Cragg, after which the President, Ed. Kiefaber took charge of the business period. The remainder of the meeting was given over to Meredith Moffatt leader of Group "A," who present ed the topic of the evening, "How should a Christian get his money?" This was divided into three parts; the first "By Labour," taken by Hilda Milner; the second "By Ins vestments," taken by Bernice Mes Quaid Meredith then gave » gen- eral summing-up of the question. The meeting was closed with a hymn and prayer. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MET YESTERDAY One of the most successful meet- ings of the Oshawa Hospital Aux- ary was held yesterday afternoon t the Nurses' Residence. Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin: presided and there were about thirty ladies present. A full report of the convention of the Hospital Aides, held last month in St. Catharines was read by Mis. Kinnear and Miss MacWilllams, Mrs. James read the report of the social service committee, in it stat- ing that the committee were supply- ing milk for some child recovering from pneumonia. Miss Vera Moyse read the report of the visitors' com- mittee. © The Auriliary will hold a "Vanishing Bridge" in the near fu- ture. It will take the place of the annual autumn bridge given by the Auxiliary, Tea was served at the conclusion of the meeting yester- day, SHOOTS HIMSELF AT POLICE STATION Montreal, Que., Oct. 21.--After knocking on the window of the ga- rage at the rear of Young street po- lice station. attracting the atten. tion of Constable McCarthy, Wil- liam Cecille Winmill, 29, shot him- self through the head and died in- stantly, McCarthy reached the win- dow in time to gee the man in the station yard wave to him, then manipulate a rifle so that the bullet plerced his head. On Winmill's body a letter was found addressed to his wife, with some reference to his children and some money he had concealed. "Good-bye cruel world, and good luck to every- body." the letter read. be -------- Moncton, N.B., Oct. 21 --Edward Langille, fifty-five-year old commer cial traveller of Fredericton com- mitted suicide by hanging himself by his belt in a police cell here. He had been locked up on a charge of Nriving a motor car while under the influence of liquor. BIG AUTO INCREASE IN FLORIDA During the last ten years regis- tration of automobiles has increased nearly 300 per cent, in Florida. " MOST ACCIDENTS CAUSED BY ROAD HOGS Road hogs are resppnsible for one- i: rd of automobile "accidents. An analysis of 100,000 cases by the New York Automobile Club reveals that 34,000 resulted from the invasion by one driver of a lane belonging to an- E'en though polite and saying please, You'll find it seldom pays to tease, ~Black Pussy. It was quite dark in the back shed, as Mother Brown opened the door from the kitchen and came out with a saucer of milk and a plate of food for Black Pussy. Black Pussy fol. lowed her as far as the doorway. There she Hopped. Mother Brown put the two dishes on the floor and then turned to discover that Black Pussy had not followed her out into the shed, jc By Thornton W. Burgess Mother Brown. "You've given me no peace with your teasing for some- thing to eat. Now come out here and get it. I've given you enough for two cats." "Meow!" said Black Pussy and, arching her back, she rubbed against the doorpost, But she did not come out into the shed. Mother Brown lost patience. She gave Black Pus- sy a push out into the shed and shut the door, For a moment Black Puss stood listening. There was no sound. She reached forward for a mouthful of that good supper and, as she did so, Jimmy Skunk suddenly stepped "I thought you were hungry," said up. Black Pussy gave one look, 'drank and drank until there WEDNESDAY BARGAINS AT Y 100 Fine Lace Panels with fringe white and ecru. 3 Oc 40 to 43 in. wide by 2 1-4 yards long, each Store Open All Day Wednesday ly crying to come in. But' Black Pussy began rubbing against her and arching her back and crying, just as she does when she is hungey, On Mother Brown's face was a puzzled look. "What under the sun is the mat- ter with you, Black Pussy?" she de manded, "I gave you enough for two cats and here you are teasing for more, If I didn't know better, I shbuld think that yow had a family to feed. Will, ove had enough for one night and I'm not going to give you any more, no matter how much you tease." "Meow!" said Black Pussy, which was her way of saying "Please." "Meow! Meow!" . But all her teasing did her no g (Copyright, 1930, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: "Black Pussy Grows Thin." : the kitchen door into the shed. "My land!" she exclaimed. "That ca really was hungry. She has licked the plate and saucer clean. Well, 1 guess she won't be hungry for some time after this," ' Mother Brown picked up the emp- ty plates, took them back into the kitchen and shut the door. Means while, outside, Black Pussy was wandering about, hungry and discon- solate, She saw Jimmy Skunk leave and slowly amble away until he dis- appeared in the dark. She knew then that it was safe to go back in- to the shed, She went back. There was nothing to eat there. Even the dishes had disappeared. Poor Black Pussy! She sat.down by the kitchen door and began to cry. "Meow!" said she. "Meow! Meow!" After a while Mother Brown came to the door and opened it.' She thought that Black Pussy was mere- turned, and shot out through the lit- tle round doorway that led out of doors. . Jimmy calmly walked over and began eating. It was a good supper. It was a very good supper and there was plenty of it. Jimmy didn't hurry. He took his time. He ate and ate until there was nothing left. He even licked the plate clea Then he turned to the saucer of milk and was non left. He licked out the saucer. He smacked his lips. He looked up at the door to the kitchen. "I'm much obliged for my supper," said he, as if Mother Brown could hear him, Then, instead of trying Black Pussy's bed again, he went out through the little round doorway and ambled back home. Such a big meal made him feel sleepy. Hardly was Jimmy Skunk out of sight when Mother Brown ' opened it lots ' " Mothers -- there is no better food in all the world for growing children than FRY'S Cocoa. It has elements to build up every part of the human body and is most economical it promotes health and energy at so little cost. ' TILLIE THE TOILER _ y 1 . A ™ TA FROM THE BOSE NLANCE, : 1 DON'T ENCOURAQ "DIC NOW * |F* [3 vrg || smith HIM -- % NO LIE WAITING t TUST AROUND, bs a R w TILLIE'S ? 4 ouT 1» { A RIGHTO, \ / 4 { 4 i . WHY DIDNT You | HiM TO WAIT as LONG AS HE CAME