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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 23, 1931 Women's Interest." sold -- Times Classi SIX ROOM- Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub- Young People's Societies mit social and p items for publication in this column. Kindly send or Mrs, Leo Gray and Mrs, George Fleming of this city attended the concert given in Massey Hall last evening by the Metropolitan Opera singer, Lily Pons. LJ LJ * Mrs, T. T. McWaters of Toron- to, and her sisters, Mrs. C, T. Simpson, of Guelph, and Mrs. Hugh McCulloch, of Columbus, left yesterday morning by motor for Ottawa where they will spend p few days, stopping at the LJ LJ Ld Mr. Paul Crosley, of Cinein- aati, formerly June Smith of Osh- awa, was in the city, yesterday. Ld "» Mrs. C, Charlesworth of Avenue Road, Toronto, Mrs. W. Wilker, also of Toronto, and Mrs. E. Glee- son, Mrs. C. Overland and Mrs. F. Evans of Claremont were guests of Mrs. H. A. Porter, Masson St., this week. * * Mrs. John Pangman, Park Road, returned to her home last evening after spending the past week in Montreal. * LJ The Sons of England whist drive held last evening, was one of the most enjoyable of the sea- son. The prizes were won by Mrs. Fudger, Miss Cowley, Miss Livingstone, and Messrs. F. Shar- rard, D. Droyer. * * * Mr. R. G. Geene, organist of Simcoe Street United Church, was In attendance at the concert given last evening by Lily Pons, at Mas- sey Hall, So Lt.-Col, F. J. Picking, of St. Thomas, Provincial President of Canadian Légion, was in town last evening, the guests of Mr. and Mrs: M. M. Hood, Leslte Street, » * Mrs. G. A. Speight, Charles St., entertained at tea on Wednesday afternoon in aid of Mrs, Chas. Doubt's group of Simcoe Street United Church Ladies' Aid Socle- ty. MANY ATTEND CHURCH SUPPER The annual church supper was held in Simcoe Street United Church last evening. Members of the Ladies' Aid Society served the large erowd which attended to a meal of delicious home-cooked food. The tables set in the main Sunday school room and the smaller class rooms, surrounding it, were filled with guests from five-thirty until eight o'clock. It is estimated that over two hun- dred and fifty patronized this an- nual affair, last evening. HOLY TRI Twelve new members were in- troduced at. last Wednesday's meeting of the Young People's Club of Holy Trinity Church. With the addition of these, the enrol- ment is now up to thirty-five for the club membership, The meeting was presided over by Willis Jack- son, the president. Judging by the keen interest shown last evening the club is looking forward to a very profitable season. The busi- ness session last evening was fol- lowed by a period of recreation when games were played. QUEEN MARY LODGE The' degree staff of the Queen Mary Lodge, No, 97, L.O.B.A., mo- tored to Port Hope on Thursday evening and conferred the Scarlet Degree on seven new members of the lodge there, Sisters of Co- bourg Lodge were present also, Visiting Sisters and Brother Thompson, C.D.M., of Ontario West, were among the speakers. The latter talked on the history of the Order. The Oshawa Sis- ters contributed a musical pro- gramme after which refreshments were served. In matters of pure intelligence, sex is irrelevant.--Miss Susan Law- rence. 'It's got so these days," com- plained a young man, "that you can hardly get married unless you can show the girl two licenses." "Two?" exclaimed his friend. "Yes--marriage and automobile." HER FAT HAD TO GO Activity Melted it Exercise is the enemy of fat. It you are overburdened with super- fluous flesh call up reserves of en- ergy to fight it. Do ag this lady did: -- "During the past six months, I have made steady improvement whilst taking Kruschen Salts. I have reduced 28 Ibs. in weight during that period, and have bene- fitted greatly from greater agility and liveliness--all directly attri. butable to that famous prepara- tion."--Mrs, W, P. You can take off fat with Krus- chen Salts if you will take one- half teaspoon in hot water every morning before breakfast, modify your diet and exercise regularly. While you are losing fat you will be gaining in energy--in en- durance--in ambition. Your gkin will grow clearer, and your eyes will sparkle with the good health that Kruschen brings. The old arm chair won't hold you any more-- you'll want to be up and doing-- you'll enjoy work and active ree creation and you'll sleep like a top. You'll lose fat and probably live years longer. you'll find that Kellogg's Corn Flakes are ideal for the children's supper. Whole- some. Easy to digest. Packed with fla- vor and crispness refer crisp Kellogg's every day. Helloys® J x4] i 2 A Always oven-fresh in the waxtite wrap. per. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont, ! Millions of mothers FLAKES St, Newly 260. Phone private cel- fences. Rent h. Phone (19 nov ¢) AND VIC ow complete decorated. Bhout, large ves and kel- 'hroom with wisoom 1S BETT, nary with Wisdom is the areatei®®d feutais, Not strength, of thos or pions would lead. __(3 No.-c) --Old Mo!ISHED OR Ba Llewellyn, Long after Farmer Bi Edward had returned to his how rentals. East the great Elk who Oshawa watched fight and whom Bugler, because of his sept. tf challenge, continued to FM FRONT the mountain, proud of hi, Frigid- and his great antlers. No /°_ 1 able to defeat him in batt, Washer ter a time none tried. C(t Water. his desire to fight ceased. _ (911) gathered abaut him a baniNISHED Elk and youngsters not y« Apply to facing the Great Worle (92tf) and for a time he was theirSpEAM or thought he was. He prowling enemies, seeing his 8 ty antlers, wisely hunted other ) so well protected, 4 The snow came early up ot. $26 ridges and gradually the baa St. Elk moved down where they 93¢) sheltered and where the food syn. better and easier to get. It use- then that Bugler lost his leader almost without knowing it eons being leader he became the rn guard, still looked to for protec of) from prowling enemies, so that T., pride in his great strength aer courage received no hurt, n- But the.one who led the heto wore no antlers, It was Mrs Bugler. She was the one to whon, all the other looked for leadershij in scarch for new food supplies and sheltered places wherein to rest and to find protection {from which now came more and more often. She knew just where the best food was, the shortest, best trails to get to it, the safest places for rest She knew better tha storms | Rates For Classified Ads First insertion-- 14 cents per word. § Minimum charge for one in- sertion 80c. Each subsequent consecu- tive Ipsertion 1c per word. Three consecutive inser | tions for the price of two | first insertions (three cents a word). {i Minimum charge for three | insertions 60c. | Box number 10c¢ additional. | Professional or Business Cards, $2.50 per month for 20 words or less, 10 cents a word per month for each additional word. Phone 35. Ask for Classified Ad Department For Rent FOR RENT -- SIX brick house, Conveniences. Not far from Collegiate. Apply 76 Colborne St, West. (94c) SEVEN ROOMED BRICK house, newly decorated, bard- wood floors, fire place. Apply 91 Kitson Road N, ROOMED (23 nov ¢) FOR RENT-- 6 ROOMED STUC- co house, newly decorated. $10 per month and others up. Mure doch. Phone 2380, (95¢c) TWO ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping. Heat, light and water. Phone 3838Wj, (92b-95) FOR RENT--4 ROOMS, CEN- [ trally located on Mary St. Separ- ate entrance, Apply 550 Simcoe North. Phone 1493J. . how to tell when a storm ing and whether or nc ly to be a bad on vis foot of that mountain that didn't know, for out of long ex perience she had gained knowledge of all these things so important to the Elk people, and the wisdom to! ARTHUR LYNDE, L.HCM, Ieacher of Singing, Studio 214 | Qearbourn. Phone 2783F. (8 oct ¢) | BGINALD G. GEEN, ORGAN- choirmaster, Simcoe United ". Examiner, Toronto Con- Huw ~* Music. Plano, organ, = Boy Scout Times office y morning eac Patrol Leaders, especially new- Iy-appointed ones, are gometimes heard to exclaim bitterly, 'I can't do anything with my patrol. The fellows simply won't take any in- terest." So here are a few words ,of advice to the P|L, who feels that 'kind of a groueh coming on. If your patrol is not running just as smoothly as it should, the fault is almost certain to be yours. You are the leader, and if you are sufficiently keen and painstaking you 'will have little cause to com- plain about the rest of the patrol. There will, of course hp a few difficulties to be overcome at first; some of the scouts, perhaps, will not turn out regularly to troop meetings, The best way to over- come this is to call around for these fellows before the parade for a few woeks and take them along with you, It may he a bit of trouble but you will soon have the satisfaction of a full patrol on par- ade. Of course, you must always turn out yourself, but if you are unable to do so get in touch with your seccnd so that he may ex- plain your absence and take ovey the patrol, Svealting of saconds, don't for- get to make him feel he really has a position in the patrol, Take him into your confidence, discuss any problems with him and let him share in the work and the enjoy- ment, Some P|L's stay away oc- casionally (by arrangement with the Scouter, of course) in order to give their seconds an oppor- tunity of running the patrol, It also gives them an idea of the dif- ficulties a P|L has to contend with. Some fellows think - that to 'lead' simply means to 'give or- - WOMEN'S SHO $2.95 $3.95 $4.65 Each of these prices represent a saving of at least one dol- lar a pair. All types of shoes, dozens of patterns, All sizes 3to8 WOMEN'S SHOES $1.39 A clearance of remnants from _ reg. $3 to '$4 shoes ALL ON DISPLAY ~-- 'NORTH WINDOW IN OUR News of what the Boy Scouts of Oshawa are doing contributed by the scout lead- ers. Contributions to this column will be welcomed, and should be "R Residenas Activities to 'the Tuesday sent not later than h week. ders', They are making a big mis- take. Leadership, like all other privileges, has its obligations; it means Working harder than the other fellows, getting more Ladges, being a better scout. It also means that you will experi- ence disappointments and dis couragemonts you may devote all your energies to being a good pa- trol leader and a good scout and expect the otfer fellows to coms up to your standard. But the chanceg are, they won't. Neverthe- lésg, the example you set them will make a vast difference to your patrol and make it a greater asset to the troop and the scout movement. y So do not get disheartened, P|L's. You are really doing better work than you know There is one quality that most leaders lack at first, and that is tact, The lack of it is probably res ponsible for most of your difficul ties,, for a lot of you try to put it across your scouts as if you knew everything, and you can't do that ber each one of the fellows In your patrol is different from the others, Some boys are keen, just 2g you would wish them to be, others require coaxing hefore they will display any interest. In fact, position to show you how much there really is to this job of pa- trol leading. 5th Troop Notes Last I'riday was known as headquarters, but it js doubtful whether it should not have been called the '""Son's Night." A num- ber of the boys' fathers came down to watch the troop in action. The "plece de resistance" came when the good old game of "whackem" wag introduced and the unsuspecting parents induced to join in. S|M R. Terrett, with malice aforethought had procured as the '"'whackem" a particularly vicious-looking length of rubber, The spectacle of fleeing fathers dashing wildly around the "cir- cle of pain" chased by eager scouts, &nd of determined men, whacker in hand, in hot pursuit of various members of the troop, followed. And how they could run, those fathers, both in chasing and in being chased. The scouters of the 5th troop feel grateful to the parents for in- dicating by their presence, their interest in the troop and its work. The troop rally will take place as usual to-night at 7.30. 4th Oshawa The 4th had a very enjoyable evening Friday Oct, 16. Many were present and Harold Bateman, A.8.M., Art Turner, T.T., Morris Reed had a fine program arrang- ed. Everything went off fine in spite of the fact that S. M. Ing- ham was away. unless you're pretty good, Remeni- | what you really need is psychol- | ogy, which js a big enough pro- | "Dad's Night" at the fifth troop | The troop is looking forward | Auction Sale ' A . AT o'clock sharp, George Lindsay, Lot 18, Con. 8, Bast Whitby, will sell all his farm stock, imple- ments apd furniture, consisting of one mare 10 years old, 1 mare 11 years old, 1 Durbam cow, 6 years old, Nov. 23, 1 Jersey cow, 4 years old Dec. 39, 1 Holstein with calf, 5 years old, brooder house, 8 x 10 ft, wagon, hay- rake, set of barrows, cultivator, plow, scuffler, mower, rake, set double harness, 1 sow, quantity of oats, 40 Rock pulletts, 14 tur- keys, coupe, ton truck. Terms on fur- niture, grail, pigs, poultry and all sums of $15 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months' credit on approved joint notes with interest at 6 per cent. per annum, Edgar Glover, Clerk, El- mer Wilbur, Auctioneer. (87-88-92-93-94-95) Help Wanted EARN UPWARDS OF $20, week- ly growing mushrooms for us in cellars all fall and winter, com- mence now. Illustrated booklet free. Canadian Mushroom Com- pany, Toronto. (95-b) WANTED--MAN TO SELL CI- der on commission. Box 633 Times. (94b) EXTRA HELP NE A more men willing to leave city, age 25 to 35, Good education and appearance necessary. Apply room 24 Alger Bldg. Saturday morning. GUS BANK'S DARBER SHOP, 180 Celina St., corner of Ash. All halrcuts 15c¢, on Saturdays 25c. Wednesdays closed at 1 p.m. (94c) Tenders Wanted Tenders will be recelved by the undersigned, until 5 o'clock p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 28th, for repairing the damage to Lake- view Park Pavilion caused by the recent fire. Plans may be seen and specifications obtained by applying at the City Engineer's Office, 106 Simcoe St. South, F. E. HARE, Secy. Park Commission. (94e) Agents Wanted LOTS OF MONEY WILL BE MADE THIS FALL BY agents selling "Imperial Art" Personal Christmas Cards. They will have the finest and most Gray Dort roadster, Ford-| st Motor OAD WILSON RO; 'Wilson Road Sout and Al Forrest | brake work and al age work. Get our , jobs. Body work work guaranteed. tery service. Pri times. Phone 238 OR SA BT car, $40. Apply *"" Apt. 2. Ra FOR BALE--B good condition. Gy, for thei always been dis- 5 of a scholarly Wanted ; 0. asking our WANTED BY ™ into libravian. use of a light tru' pun : unite day evening till king cloetn ing. Phone 26357, , pionecring tal, its possibil- eam vealed through Lost and and visiols, LOBT--OCT. 13; that the estab. leather brief case !IPrary courses Finder please Phouta exercise ward, > choice of can- [OST -- SPECTA only those of tortoise shell rimmd of the high- and bows. Rewarmmber of women to 138 King st. the profession . Their willing. 7a-'ow salaries has LOST--CHILD'S 0 FOTN be cycle in vielnity oo. goring trom King Sts. Phone 11 ,.gigy their wnt giving rec years to institution Farm For R.ction pro. applied FOR RENT--FARM AN cry, conveniently locate library good soll and buildings. <i sion this fall or next sprii a rich mediate possession to ploug . « « rly to Conant & Annis, Bare pub- &c., Oshawa, Ontario, solil wo- for the owners, (Fri, ref. e's vive. New Remedy Makes: t y discouraged, | | thing, | three the Cornmunity! France was recently exhibited in Paris, It is intended to be a mod- el for the book distributing mo- tors, shown as hookmobiles in America, which are expected to be required when the promised law about public libraries in France has been passed. Client: "I am making a ten days' tour of Italy: Can vou recommend me a suitable hook 7" Bookseller: "Here is the 'Italy in a Week." Client: "What the of that? What am 1 to do the other days ?' ~--Vart Hem, Stockholm, very 15 good A Westmount chimney carries his brushes in a spe he has invented. His A calamity howler fined as a man wh when things look blue sweep ial bag | SO ma d turns or} MOURNING WARDROBE "A death occurred in our family and I had to go in mourning, + I could hardly afford to buy all black clothes, so decided to dye what I had. I consulted our drug- gist and he advised ugisz Diamond Dyes. Everything ca...» out heats tifully; coats, wool dresses, stocks ings and all. I have since learned to appreciate the excellence of the black Diamond Dyes, I tried an- = other black were impossible. I had to get Dia- mond Dyes and do the work over, Recently I have tinted my cure © taing a beautiful raspberry shade and dyed a rug a lovely garnet with Diamond Dyes, They are real money savers--the finest dyes | money can buy----I truly believe." Mrs. G, K. L., Montreal, Sick Folks Hap-- Quick Acting Prescription : ables Scores of Peor' Go Back to V' When you f out, grogay, torts, have t' and spots * "Cope" yr stimulap! alter "efle "*, Sample book ale. P wv Jar prices. o responsible Aetier YY complete line made in Canada, at LS OUR health is too important for you to take risks by drinking any haphazard mixture of food ingredients. You want a food beverage which will be perfect and complete, and which you can rely upon to give health and strength. The Essential Food Elements A perfect food beverage must contain proteins, fats, carbohydrates, mineral salts and vitamins, Scientists claim that these vital elements are contained most abundantly in malt, milk and eggs, That is why these wonderful foods of Nature form the constituents of "Ovaltine". Malt extract is used, for powdered malt does not yield the same food value or exert the same digestive power. Pure fresh milk is used. Dried milk is not good enough for "Ovaltine'. The eggs are obtained from specially selected sources. 12,500,000 fresh eggs are used cach year. Proteins are obtained from all three ingredients. There are several proteins--all of which are necessary. Milk does not give them all, but a combination of malt, milk and eggs, as in ""Qvaltine"', supplies them. Fats are contained in the milk and eggs. Carbohydrates are present in the malt and milk. These are natural sugars and are far superior to cané sugar. Mineral salts--iron, calcium and phosphorus-- arc 'derived from the milk and eggs. No nerve- restoring food would be complete without léci- thin, which is derived from egg-yolk--hence the importance of fresh eggs in "'Ovaltine®. Vitamins--owing to the combination of malt, 'milk and eggs--are all contained in *'Ovaltine' and are present in correct ratio. OVALTINE A. WANDER LIMITED, London, England, and Elmwood Park, Peterborough, = (LRT aS Col ha * G 3G \ Yo Nd wi TIL nA Bde Concerning the World's Best Tonic Food Beverage Correctly Balanced Nourishment Not only must a perfect food beverage contain all these elements but they must be supplied in correct proportions and in the most readily assimilable form, as in *'Ovaltine"'. It is easily digested because it contains no starch or added sugar. Itis flavoured with cocoa--not chocolate. It is emphasized that it nourishes the system normally without causing "fatness". Avoid So-Called Substitutes Your common sense will tell you that ordinary malt or cocoa drinks, without real scientific preparation, cannot possibly compare with "'Ovaltine"'. You should make these enquiries. Are they made from .dalt extract as in 'Oval. wae | or powdered male? Is the milk fresh milk as in *'Ovaltine" or dried milk? If they contain cggs arc these new laid as in "Ovaltine" or merely dried eggs? Consider carefully if these substitutes are sweet in flavour, whether you are not paying an enormous price for sugar, which if necessary you can add yourself. *'Ovale tine' contains no added sugar, but only the natural sugars contained in twa of the ingredi- ents--malt and milk. Economical in Use *'Ovaltine"--although so superior in food value ~is low in price and the most ecqpomical in use of all forms of concentrated nourishment, Make delicious "Ovaltine' your daily beverage--it is acknowledged to be the best means of giving and maintaining health, strength and vitality. *"Ovaltinc" is sold at all stores in air-tight tins; at 50c, 75¢, $1.25 and $4.50 (special family sizc)e dye and the results J