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* THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930 Ld ---r R i loist ing Wert on J fi afternaon, in King Street Miss Alice Harston, who under- went an operation at a hospital in Toronto two weths ago returned to her home on Simcoe Street South, yesterday. She is progressing favor: ably. . Mr. Lloyd Hipperson of Upper Canada College, is spending the week end with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Mundy, Simcoe Street North, Mrs. I. E. Argue, Masson street, is spending Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs, Dunseith, ir Stratford, The Order of Chosen Friends geld a euchre party last evening In the Oshawa Club Rooms. Mr. Harold Ramson was in charge. Prizes were won by Mrs. T. John- ston, Mr. Ford and Mr. Wood. The Chosen Friends will hold a euchre party every Friday evening in the Oshawa Club Rooms. x A Soy: business meeting was beld a © pon of the card playing last evening and further plans for the "School Concert" that is to be held in the Lodge rooms, next Wadnes- day evening was discussed, Mrs J. Marks, is to be in charge. Mr. Arthur Lee was apopinted teacher for the class of thirty pupils, The To Wake up FIT Tomorrow BELGE LE TONIGHT Relief for CONSTIPATION SILIOUSNESS BLOATING, ETC. Place yow order for vom Fall Coat or Suit with H. ATKINS LADIEN TAILOR 14 Simcop St. N. Phone 182 Visi! * ur "tore AND SEE OUR LINE The Fashion Shopp 84 SIMCOE ST. 8. Riles g a eed BY VT Cer eyed Needles Personal = public are invited to attend this affair," Music will be furnished by Mr, George Norris and his or chestra, The Friday night supper dance at the Genosha Hotel was not as largely attended last evening as formerly. This is due no doubt to the holiday season that is taking se aany people out of town. Miss Amber Sonley is hb Toronto to-day attending the wedding of her brother Mr. George Sonley of Brockville to Miss Catherine Emper- ingham, The Pythian Sisters held a Euchre last evening and the following were prize winners, Mrs. W, Cowle, Mrs. Love, Mrs. 8. Schwarts, Mr. Chas. Holder, Mr, George Russell, and Mr. Roy Clift. i Mrs. L. Harris and son Rae, of Taronto, are guests of Mrs. M. Tur- ner, Elgin Street West. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Nott, of Windsor, are spendign the week- end with relatives in the icty. Mr. Vic. Crouse, Windsor, ix spending the holiday with his mcth er, Mrs. R. Crouse, Queen Street Mr. and Mrs, Carl Bertrand, Windsor, are spending the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. Parker, Golf street. Angus M. Hood, of Upper Can- ada College, Tarento, is spending the Thanksgiving holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mcintyre Hood, Simcoe Street North. A masquerade dance wag held in Westmount School eon Thursday evening, in ald of the Home and ichoel Club, It was very well at- tended. Music was provided by Watson's three piece orchestrs and Mr. Linton, "Caller-off'"" kindly !on- ted his services, The judge: ere rs, Morden, Mr. Biss, M: W. Veeks, and Mr. A. Weeks. er the grand march dancing beg: id nuch amusement were the )8- umes worn by Mrs. Simps d rs, Weeks, as bride and gro m These who cared to, played en "¢ rizes were won for the ladies by, re, Inelgroce, "Aunt Jemima," 'rs. Rampling 'Nellle Wallace 'rom '"Amstead Heath" and Mrs, Jowney as "Felix the Cat" won the prize for comic costumes. The gentlemen prize winners were Mr. Frank Owen as '"Doctrr", Mrs, Clarence Wright as "Fa,mer" and Mr. Hodgson as "Jockey." Mrs. T Lyons and Mr. Frank Watkinson won the prize for the best waltzera A dainty supper was served by the committee composed of Mrs Read, her daughter, Mrs. Boneham, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs, Merritt, 'rs. MeRenlad, Mrs. Gutsgle. SIMCOE STREET W.MS. The Women's Missionary Society f Simcoe Street met on. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Gay, the president presided over the business session. A talk on Temperance Was given by Mrs. T. H. Everson, during which ~he suggested that the Temperance Question be added to the Watch Tower reports. Mrs. Adair took the chair to conduct the programme, he main feature of which was the lantern slides shown and explained by Mrs. Harding. The first group of slides showed life in the lower classes in India, the second group scenes in Labrador and the third picture of Island Lake. In this last group was one of Mr. Chapin, for merly of Oshawa Mrs. Harding nrefaced her talk with the poem en- titled ""The Beautiful World." "Thanks Be to God," a solo, was rendered by Mrs. W. A. Hare. STILL THERE (Woodstock Sentinel-Review) Prof. Wintemberg has disclosed by excavation that Indians were living along the Grand River cen turies aro, That's nothing; they are living there NOW. CHICAGO COMPETITION (Border Cities Star) Since the beginning of this vear 832 people have been killed by automobile crashes in Chicago. There's a mark for the gunmen to shoot at, SCHOOL GIRL SMARTNESS A smart interpretation of coat frock in dark green crepy woolen with white flecks will answer fash- fou's call for all winter long for the sophisticated miss of §, 10, 12 and 14 years. It closes at the front witli grean enamel butopns. The comfortable open V neckline is finished with a collar of lighter green woolen which is repeated in the flared cuffs and triangular pocket flap. 1t is slenderly fitted through the waist and hips. A green leather belt in matching shade marks the natural waistline and accents the easily bloused hodice. The skirt ig especially neat and practical, The fulness is concen- hp -~ trated at the front through a cir 'ular godet with unique pointed outline at the upper edge, which creates a chic tailored air. Styla No, 330 may be copled ex- actly for the miss of 8 years with 2 yards of 35-inch material with 5% yard of 35-inch contrasting. This style also may be had in sizes 16, 18, years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 ang 46 Inches bust, It's simple to make! The small nost will amaze you! Choose now. Another idea you'll like quite well is a tweed In knitted effect in wine red in an almost invisible check pattern in black, with the collar and cuffs of self-fabric cut on the hias and worn with a black uede belt. Hunter's green wool jersey, rust brown covert cloth, French blue linen and tweed-like cottons are unbelievably smart, practical and wearable suggestions that lend themselves perfectly to this model. Our new Fall and Winter Fash- fon Book shows how to dress up- to-the-minute at very little expense. You can save on every dress and on the children's clothes too, which means better frocks for you and yours, It costs 15 cents a copy. Price of pattern, 20 cents, GIVES LECTURE ON ASTRONOMY Dr. Chant Addresses Uni- versity Extension Class 'Professor Chant, one of our fore. most astronomers, traced the story of astronomy from the childhood of man t the present day, before a small but intensely interested class last might. Long before Physics or Chemistry were thought of, mankind studied the movements of the stars, and was guided by them. The early Greeks on the open Mediterranean, steered their course accurately by the stars In Homer's Odyssey, Ulysses is di- rected by Calypso to keep the Great Bear always on the left to reach the desired haven. Hesiod, the agricult- ural poet says: "What time Orion and Sirius come into mid-heaven, and rosy-fingered dawn looketh upon Ar- cturus, pluck your grapes This al- ACID CONDITION the common cause of pain and discomfort after eating - - Ger eating. Eat without fear of RID of your dread of pain after, "indigestion, sour stomach, disagreeable gas or headaches. When your food ferments, "disagrees," lies like a lump in your stomach, it's a sign of too much acid. You need not resort to crude methods--take instead an anti-acid that will correct the condition. Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. A nful of this pleasant-tasting, sooth- ing uid neutralizes many times its volume of acid It restores the alkaline batance to an or stomach and bowels -assists these organs to function as they should. . hillips' Milk of Magnesia is what you Phillips 8s peed when a bad breath, coal headaches, nausea or biliousness indicates an over-acid condition. Take a spoonful 'today and for several days and see how it sweetens the system. You won't be nearly go liable to colds or sickness. stores--in' 50¢ bottles. Lip Genuine Milk Geriaine vA Ul ~neper a tablet, for the name Phillipson wrapper and bottle. All drug- "MILK OF MAGNESIA ways happ in the early autumn, Likewise the nomad of the desert found his way by observing the stars, While no sat'sfactory scientific ex pl nation h. . been found of the star \ hich guided the Wise Men of the East. they were, doubtless, profound- ly influenced by their knowledge of the stars. The Egyptians began their year on the first day when Sirius is seen in the morning before sunrise. The rising of Sirius was the sign to begin sowing, and it occurred shortly before the Nile began to rise and flood the land. The Calendar of many carly na- tions was based on the moon, and it has been suggested that Methuselah's age -- nine-hindred-and-sixty nine-- was reckoned in lunar years. This would make him about severty-seven, | according to our way of reckoning, Much later the wh.le body of as- rononiical observations was assemb- led in book form, The famous Greek astronomer Hipparchus, who had an observatory on the island of Rhodes about 150 B.C, wrote a treatise on astronomy and was probably the in- ventor of trigonometry. Ptolemy, who flourished at Alex- andria in 150 A.D. gathered together all previous astronomical knowledge in a wonderful treatise; in this he explains the 'Ptolemaic theory' which makes the earth the centre of the universe. For fourteen hundred years this book was the undisputed author- iy. In Europe during the dark ages astronomy made little progress. But the Arabs studied it with enthusiasm ind the first illustration of Ptolemy's treatisc was made by an Arab, the hero of the 'Arabian Nights. (about 800 A.D). At this time a number of Arabic names, such as Vega, Al- debron, Zenith, Almanac, crept into astronomy, oper. + as, who flourished about 1550, was the next great astronomer. His book, 1 .blished just about the time of his death, rejects the Ptole- maic explanation and places the sun at the centre of the universe, Then came the brilliant thinker Galileo, an Italian, disliked as a stu dent by his"instructors as being too clever. He laid the basis of modern rechanics. With the aid of a simple telescope he bad devised, he discov- ered four litile planets revolving round Jupiter. This conformed the Cooperniecan theory, The lecturer then described the marvellous findings of Tyeho Brake, John Kepler, Newton and Herschell. Newton's Principia he described as Inspiration is a thought From out the very ether caught. ~--Bobby Coon. Running, panting, tired, fright: ened, almost in despair, yet refus- ing to give up hope, Hobby Coon did his best to think of some way to outwit that dog barking on his trail and those hunters following the dog and urging him on. The hunters and the dog were having a good time. They were enjoying ft. To them the hunt was sport. They gave no thought to the feel ings of Bobby Coon. Isn't it strange how some people can find pleasure in the distress of others? Bobby was getting desperate. He ~~uldn't run much longer. No, sir. ha couldn't. He was getting very 'hort of breath. He panted, his legs ached. His heart felt as if ft must burst, Yet all the time "nhby felt sure that there was a refuge, a place of safety, if only he could think of it. "They never have caught me. and they won't this time,' he kept saying to himself. Each time he said it he seemed to gain new cour- age. "I'll fool them, I will! | will! * They are not going to catch me "nd kill me.. I'll fool them T. fool that dog Bobby h~4 tried trick of which he knew | and then one of these tricks | him a wee bit of time to gef | rreatest mathematical scientific ation that has ever heen made Mne of the most astounding discov- ics was made by Kirchhoff in 1859 Vith the aid of the spectroscope he 'etermined the substance of the sun and the stars. The chemistry of the stars, he fonnd, was practically the same as that of the earth The Professor concluded by stating that the same light and heat waves prevail all over the universe. This vast universe, with its millions of heavenly hodies and with stars so distant that it takes nine thousand years for the'= light to reach us is pervaded by a marvellous physical and chemical unity. Such unity, he said is strong evidence of one great mind behind i' all, ordering and di- recting all with a single, untelligent purnose. : Next week Professor Coleman will take as his subject "Two Summers with Eskimos in Labrador." By Thornton W. Burgess his breath and a little rest. But that dog was wise in the matter of tricks, and in the end that won- dertul nose of his worked out the trail and Bobby was forced to run as before. Once he crossed the trail of Lightfoot the Deer. He had a glimpse of Lightfoot bound- ing away as only Lightfoot can, and he had followed Lightfgot for a short distance, hoping that the dog would pick up Lightfoot's trail and follow that. He knew that Lightfoot could easily escape should the dog do this. But that dog had been taught to follow ove scent only, the scent of a racoon, so he refused to be led away by the stronger scent of Lightfoot the Deer. Once Reddy Fox bounded out from behind a stump and ran be- side Bobby for a short distance. "Lead him off and give me time to get my breath, Reddy, and some time I'll do as much for you," beg- ged Bobby, "All right. I would like a bit of exercise,' replied Reddy. "I'm not afraid of that dog or those hunters." S80 Reddy dropped back and waited for the dog to come up. Then, in plain sight in the moon- light, he trotted off to one side sat down and grinned at the dor in the most impudent manner, The dog didn't so much as look at Red dy. He wasn't interested in Foxes He was hunting Bobby Coon. He meant to catch Bobby Coon and Le would let nothing distract him from his purpose, So there was nothing Reddy Fox could do to help Bobby Coon, Reddy shook his head sorrowfully, '""Poor Bobby," sald he. "I fear omething dreadful will happen t him. If I could help him I would I guess no one can help him, He'l just have to help himself, Poor Robby Coon." Now, Bobby had heen running Ir a big circle, so that at last h found himself near the edge of the fireen Forest where he was in the habit of leaving it to go over to Farmer Brown's woodshed for hi dinner each night. He caught glimpse of Jimmy Skunk in the moonlight, If only Jimmy woul use that little, but powerful scent run of his on that dog! It was then, right then, that Bobby was inspired. Into his mind flashed an idea, He knew just what to do, Just where to go to be safe, If only his breath would last a little longer! If only he could keep ahead of that dog for just a few minutes more! That dog had been gaining. Now he was dangerously close, But Hobby seemed to find new strength. The hope he had been holding fast to so long became a certainty. He knew that he would fool that dog and he would fool those hunters, (Copyright, 1930, T. W. Burgess) The next story: "The End of the Hunt." | WOMEN'S MEETINGS | Soft. lovely hair! Tho modern artist hair-dresser ean do wonderful things with your pair. But all your hair-needs can not be supplied in the beauty shop You must help at home. And that's where Danderine comes in, Dan- dorine is so simple and easy to use. ach time you arrange your hair just put a little of this deli- rately fragranced hquid on your brush. As you draw {it through the hair, Danderine removes ex- cess oll, cleanses, brings out the natural color, gives your hair au amazing new lustre. Used consistently, Danderine dissolves the crust of dandruff, keeps the &calp comfdrtable and healthy; stops falling hair; helps make your hair grow long, silky and abundant. Your halr is so much easier to arrange and stays in place when Danderine is used. Waves "set" with it look nicer; stay in longer. Five million bot- tles used a year! "the W.A. The monthly business meeting of of Holy Trinity Church vas held Tuesday afternoon, there was a good attendance of menibers. The principal business of the -af- ternoon discussed was the forthcom- ing bazaar which will be held -early in December this year. The ladies aro also holding a social evening Fri. day, Nov, 14th, so it is in that all friends will reserve that evenin tor a real enjoyable time. ' A bikin program is being arranged and re- freshments. Watch for further an. nouncements in Coming Events. The Women's Guild of St. George's Church entertained at a véty sucgesss ful progressive Whist Drive in the Parish Hall, Centre St., on Wednes- day cvening, Nov. 5th. The room was suitably decorated for the occa- m. There were 27 tables in play and the sum of forty-five dollars was realized. At the completion of cards refreshments were served. The Prize winners were: Ladies' first, Mrs. M: Ider; Ladies' 2nd, Mrs. Hal King; Gentlemen's first Mr. G Barton, Mothersill; Gentlemen's secs Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier AT ALA, ORUG STORES--THIRTY FIVE CENTS rl ond, Mr. T. B. Mothgrsill, It was very gratifying to the Yadies of The Guild to see such a large gathering I and they wish to thank all who help- ed in any way towards the success of the evening. Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Communit What New York Is Wearing It is not much to pay for 'guaranteed finest quality "SALAD A" TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' That victory in South Waterloo is certainly a cause of great elation One would al- most think they had won a Toronto seat.-- St. Catharines Standard. among the Liberals, One. result .of recent revolutions America is that several countries have chosen rulers to hold office for four years, instead of the shorter in South customary much life.-- Life. broken out again. been a change of stratford DBeacon-Herald, Bank robberies are with alarming frequency. time someone invented a cessfully. -- Kitchener Record CUNARD Sailings From Montreal! (and Quebec) + + + Friday, Nov. 21st ANTONIA to Plymouth, Havre and london, «+ + Friday, Nov.28th ALAUNIA fo Glasgow, Belfast and liverpool. + + Ask about our special Christmas excursions from Montreal and Halifax. + + + Book through The Cunard Line, Corner of Bay and Welling- fon Streets, Toronto, (Tel. Elgin 3471), os avy steamship agent CABIN + TOURIST THIRD CABIN 4 a - 1A Ger home in good time for Christmas, and enjoy the romantic glories of the St. Lawrence route before the season closes, by one of the last two CUNARD sailings* from Montreal. Low Rates: ALAUNIA : --Cabin Class One Way $135 up. Tourist Third Cabin Round Trip $185 up. ++ ANTONIA ; -- Cabin Class One Way $135 up, Tourist Third Cabin Round Trip $187 vp. ++ BOTH SHIPS Third Class Round Trip $155 up, CUNARD CANADIAN SERVICE ALL THIRD CLASS Head-hunters in Formosa have The only time we see them here is after there's government, ---- occurring It's high contri period, | vance to trap the bank bandits suc For RHEUMATISM Prompt relief from--HEADACHES . . AS N "Aspirin Accept onl Xapirin" boxes of 12 LUMBAGO, COLDS SORE THROAT. . RHEUMATISM . NEURITIS. . « NEURALGIA. . . ACHES and PAINS Does not harm the heart IRIN TRADE-MARK REG. which contains proven directions. Handy Also bottles of 24 and 100--All druggists. TILLIE THE TOILER | WANT TO ENGAGEMENT GET A DIAMOND) IF You PAID OVER A BLCIK AND A HALF THAT, IT To IosT AS | "THOL GEHT- YOu For@EOT HAVE , PROM MAC TO TILLIE, ENGRAVED ON THE G00D \MITATION You