THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1932 PACE SEVEN Women's Interests in the Home and the Communit Social and Personal Readers are avid to ub. 'mit social persona items tor publication in this column. Kindly send or » phone them to The Times office. Phone 85 or after office 'hours to Miss Lois Mundy, Phone 812. Mr. Norman Wilkes, of the To- ronto Sonservatory of Music, has been in town for the last two daye examining local students of music in both piano and theory of music at the Hotel Genosha. LJ] * LJ Col. and Mrs. B. J. McCormick of this city, left by motor this morning for Detroit to attend the funeral of Col. McCormick's step- father, the late Dr, McGregor of Detroit, whose death occurred last night, . Ll . To raise money for some re- pairing of the interior of the lit- tle Church of All Nations op Al- bany Street, the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oshawa Mission Board en- tertained at a tea yesterday after- noon at the church, The young people of the congregation assist- od the ladies of the Board, and dressed in their native costumes, for the most part Ukranians, the young girls, served tea and cakes and entertained with their native songs. Rev, Lazare, pastor of the Church of All Nations, presided over the musical programme whieh was presented in. the church auditorium. At its conclu- sion, the guests retired to the large Sunday School room where tea was served. Miss Martin, lead- er of the C.G.I.T. groups at the church, was busily engaged in keeping the very small children quiet, Many of them had come to the church without their mothers, Miss Marion Burns and Miss F. E. Hare were in charge of arrange- ments for the tea, which was well patronized by a large number of ladies from uptown churches. STUDY GROUPS FOR ~ H. AND. CLUBS Judges Appointed for Pub- lic School Oratorical Contest The local Home and School Qouncil met in the Board Room of the O.C.V.I. last night for its 1egular monthly meeting, and the president, Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin, was in the chair, Arrangements for study groups in each of the different Home and School Clubs have not yet heen completed, but valuable suggestions were pre- sented at the meeting last night and it is expected that before long toples common to teachers and parents will be studied and alscussed at the regular monthly meetings of the clubs, It was decided last night that the Council would give its sup- port to the Lyceum Women's Art Association if the latter decided to bring the Hart House Players to this city to .present one of their productions. Mrs. W. R. Affleck was the speaker of the evening. Her ad- dress on the League of Nations and Disarmament was one of timely interest and her knowl- edge, after intensive study of world conditions of today, made it possible for her to clear up certain 'points for many in the | oudience. Mrs. Affleck is a splen- did speaker and always has a worth while message for her au- dence. The Public. School Oratorical Contest was among business items discussed last night, and the judges have been named as follows: Mrs. Richard Davidson, chairman of the Toronto Library Board; Dr. G. BE, Reaman, of Bowmanville, and R, A. Sennett, principal of the Whitby Public Behools, For Quick Relief from COUGHS & COLDS The very first sip of this potent, pungent, penetrative mixture gets ts. ACTS LIKE A FLASH=-- ASINGLESIP PROVES ITI M12 Young People's Societies CENTRE STREET YOUNG PEOPLE'S The regular meeting of the Centre Street Young People's Society was held on Monday ev- ening, with the chairman of the Christian Citizenship Group, Mr. ¥ldon Southwell, presiding, The theme of the program was Dis- armament. After the opening ser- vice, Miss Alice Robins read the scripture lesson, The offering was received and dedicated. The Lord's Prayer was sung in union, Miss Coral Cameron, Miss Ruth Cameron and Mr, Eldon Southwell gave appropriate read- ings, Miss Margaret McQuade led in prayer. The main address was given by Rev, Ernest Hars- ton, Simcoe Street United Church, In the absence of the President, Misg Vera Watson led the busi- ness gession. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction, WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING Or Anyone Whose Figure Needs Slimming By ANNETTE You'll love this dress, It black canton-faille crepe silk. It has the lines which have heen proven by experience are becoming to the heavier figure. It algo has the new modish sleeve flounce and is quite one-sided about its white crepe rever, that is provided #o much smartness and cherm, Some may like the rever to tone with the dress, which is also very smart and a bit more prac- tical, It i® especially fascinating in soft royal blue shade erepe silk. Printed crepe silk is attractive in this model with the rever and sleeve flounce of plain crepe In blending tone. Style No. 672 is designed for sizes 86, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust, Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with 1; yard of 35-inch contrast- ing. Spring is the most important, the most colorful season in Fash- ions, All the more reason why you should have an authentic guide, such as our new Fashion Magazine, to show you the way in design, colors, ete. Of course, there are styles for afternoons for stouts, for hpme wear, ln- gerie, children, etc, Price of BOOK 15 cents, Price of PATTERN 20 cents in gtamps or coin (coin is prefer- 1ed). Wrap colin carefully. Address orders to: Pattern Ed- itor, Oshawa Daily Times, Osh- awa, Ont, . The unemployed in Newfound- land mobbed the office where the executive was in gession and the Premier secured a punch in the face. Empty stomachs are no re- specters of authority, By this time the Japs are dropping 500 pound pineapples on the poor Chinese hottled up '| in the forts at Woosung. That is exactly what would happen in any other country which neglected to establish an efficient combatant alr force, Avoid winter ills-- OVALTINE TONIC FOOD, BEVERAGE 4 270 By Thornton MONKEY-FACE HAS A QUIET CHUCKLE A ready wit knows what to say, But wisdom when the tongue to stay. ~--Monkey-face, Monkey-face the Barn Owl was beginning to be worried. The nest- ing season was approaching. Most Owls, as you know, nest very early in the year, Mrs. Monkey-face had firmly announced that she would go back to the church belfry where they had nested before, al- though it was several days' flight from where they were now living in Farmer Brown's barn, Monkey- face knew that if she did go back he would go, too, and he didn't want to go back, He was perfectly satisfied with where they now were, The barn was comfortable, very comfortable, and the hunting was good. The only thing wrong ®had been the difficulty in finding a sat- isfgctory place in the barn for rais- ing a family. He had had to admit that Mrs. Monkey-face was quite right in her objections to such places as they had found. Then Farmer Brown's Boy had taken a hand. Way up on the top- most rafters, just under the roof, he had built a little room. It was real- ly a sort of big box with one side open. He had built it right on the favorite perching place of those Owls and thig together with the noise of the hammering and saw- ing had quite upset them, especially Mrs. Monkey face, - When at last he finished tha job and left them in peace she was filled with suspi- sion, It was then that she decided that she would go back to her old home iust as soon as nesting time arrived. It was Monkey-face who first found out that one side of that lit- tle room was open and that it real- ly was Mery cozy and nice in there. There was even a perch on which to sit and meditate in peace and comfort, The very first time he went in and looked it over he knew that her, was the best place he ever had seen for bringing up a family, He hastened to call Mrs, Monkey-face, She wouldn't come. She wouldn't even peck inside, She knew, she just knew, that that thing was dangerous, No good would come of having anything to do with it. She just knew it, Monkey-face just humped his shoulders and said nothing. He knew that the more he might say the more set against it she would become, but from that time on he spent much of hig time during the hours of daylight sitting on that perch in that little room, leaving Mrs. Monkey-face to perch alone on one of the rafters, where she fussed and fretted. He pretended not to hear her. Every day she said { | | | development of hoyhood. It takes | ed with uneasiness something about going back to her old home. It kept Moneky-face fill- One night he remained out hunt- ing a little longer than she did. W. Burgess When he entered the barn through the gable window he flew straight to that perch in the little room built by Farmer Brown's Boy. There sat Mrs. Monkey-face! "I have been thinking," said she, 'that it ig high time for us to make up our minds where we will raise a family this year." "I quite agree with you, my dear," replied Monkey-face. "I will be ready to start whenever you say the word." "Start | id for where?" demanded de- manded Mrs. Monkey-face, "Why, for our old home in the church belfry," replied Monkey- face. "Who has said anything about go- ing way back there?" demanded Mrs. Monkey-face, "You must be crazy to think of such a thing when right here we have the best plas "we ever have had or ever will hope. This place couldn't be better suited to our needs if it had been made especially for us. Just get it out of that foolish head of yours that we ever are going back to that church belfry." "Yes'm," replied 'Monkey-face meekly. Then he flew over to a rafter in the darkest corner to be by himself. He just had to chuckle and it wouldn't do to let Mrs. Mon- key-face see him doing it, "It a wise Owl who knows when 10 hold his tongue," he mut tered. Then he chuckled again, but it was a very quiet chuckle, (( opyright 1932, by IT. W, Burgess) IT The next story: "A Happy Sur- prise." Port Perry Port Perry, Feb, 13--On Friday afternoon, the World's Day of Prayer, was observed by the W.M, Socicties of Port Perry, the service being held in the Church of the Ascension, Members of each church led in ths various parts of the ser- vice, The address was given by T, A. Nind and was appreciated by all present. Mrs, I. R, Bentley sang in a very pleasing way, "In the Secret of His Service", The church was filled almost to capacity, A very enjoyable congregational social was held in the parish hall of the Church of the Ascension on Tuesday evening at which there was a good attendance. A short program was given after which the rest of the tims was spent in garies, ete, Refreshments were then ser. ved bringing another pleasant eve- ning to a close. The annual meeting 6f the Port Perry Public Library Board was held on Tuesday evening, February 9th when the following officers were elected--President, Mr, Levia: Sec- retary, Mrs. W, H. Harris; Trecas- urer, Mrs. John Nasmith. During 1931 the number of books borrowec by subscribers totalled 9370 of fic- tion and juvenil, and 1888 of non fiction, About fifty new subscribers . King Street Tuxis The King St, Tuxls are playing the Whitby boys In a hockey game to-night at the Arena at 74 o'clock, Let's be there and cheer the boys along. A short time ago the ball team played, the rest of the class in a snappy game of hockey, the class won, the score being 6-4, It might be noticed that five players of the "Oshawa Blue Imps' belong to the King St. Tuxis class, That's something that "ot many clubs can boast abe keep on going, gang, you'- re doing fine, The Albion Trail Rangers are attending a party at Mr. Murray Greentree's home on Thursday evening. Wiimont McKinstry, the boy member of Parliament, is busy these days going around to the different groups of the city speak- ing to the hoys about what went on in Parliament and also on the big bond-selling campaign. Last night he spoke at Harmony. Boys' Premier Here Last week John Hunter, Pre- mier of the Boys' Parliament, was in town. He spoke to the Kiwanis Club, and also to a meeting of Boy leaders and hoys held in St, Andrew's United Church, He ask- ed the hoys to get behind the bond-selling campaign and do their best to raise the hundred dollars that has been allotted to the city of Oshawa, This is not much for a city of our size and s0 if a boy calls on you do your best and buy a bond. By doing this you not only help him but 15,000 other boys in the Province of Ontario, and help the fourfold 13,000 qollars to carry on Boys' Work in Ontario. Are you doing your bit toward this great move- ment? If not, you 'have your chance when one of the boys calls to see you, 8.0.8. GROUP with Mr, Wilson in charge. A real interesting discussion took place on conditions as they are today. The discussion will continue this week, After a lesson period, some group games were played, KING STREET YOUNG PEOPLE Group C. of King Street United Church Young People's Society ha¥ charge of the meeting on Minday night. A call to worship was read by Miss Madelin Tooley, and the Scripture lesson was read by Miss Marion Tresise, and Miss' Gladys Oke led in prayer, The president took the chair for the business meeting. At its conclusion a short play entitled, "The Family Library," was acted hy Mary Davey, Louis Griffin, Freeman Brown, Harold Barker, Marion Blewett, Ruth Hodgkinson, Alin Lint, TIleen Disney. A period of games follow- ed the play, FELIX BERG Manager of The Fair Ltd., ladies' The 8.0.8. Group met last week ready-to-wear, 7 Simcoe Street Southe ! La joined during the year and a nice lot of new books have been added to the shelves, Mr, and Mrs, Bick and family visited friends in Toronto on Sun- day, Miss Doris Murray, of MacDon- ald Hall, Guelph, was home for the week-end, Miss Frances Mellow, of Toron- to, was home for the week-end, Mr, and Mgrs. Mcintosh visited friends near Peterboro over the week-end, The sympathy of the community is extended to the family of the late Mr, Albert Dodd in their re- cent bereavement, Mr, Dodd died very suddenly last Saturday, Miss Ruby Lee, of Greenbank, was teaching .in Port Perry School this week, She had charge of Miss Walker's class, Miss Walker has been ill for a couple of weeks. We hope she will soon be better, Hampton News Hampton, Feb, 16--One of the most interesting meetings that the Women's Institute have had for some time was the one held in the Sunday School room of the church basement on the afternoon of Feb- ruary 4th, Mrs. W, W, Horn, pre- sident, took charge of. the opening exercises which included the sing ing of the Institute Ode, which was followed by the Lord's prayer re- peated in unison, During the bus iness period, a letter was read from Rev, Dowdell, Haliburton district, expressing their thanks and appre ciation of the box of goods and three layettes sent them from the Institute recently, A donation of $10.00 wag voted the relief commit tee who have been doing such noble work in the past, and purpose doing more for the needy in our own, as well as more distant. communities in the near future, A donation of fifty dollars was also voted on, to be given to th. Church Joard to assist in the expenses of the church improvements, ete. Mrs, C, J, Ker slake, convenor of the Historical Research committee took charge of the f wing program: "When You and I Were Young, Maggie" was heartily sung by all, from tl SONgK sheets, Reading from an old issue of "The West Durham News" by Mrs, J. G. Burns; Rules and Regu lations: of Hampton Choir of 18:8 were read by Mrs, C, J Kerslake ; History of West Durham 1894. by Miss Margaret Pascoe; Farly Set- tlers of Darlington, Clarke and Bowmanville, by Miss M, J. Kater- son; poetry composed by a former Hampton resident, was read hy Mrs, John Colwill, Jr: weird story by Mrs, Will White; report of an- niversary of Hampton B.C. Church 1882, when Mr, Cephas Barker was minister wag read by Mrs. 'A. B Cryderman, Report of S.8, 1862 and other ancient news items hy Mrs, Alvin Peters. Members responded to tha roll call by exhibiting an tiques and an explanation given of the same. Mrs, A. Avery, braided apron and ancient style hat: Mar- Raret Pascoe, mug pitcher, valentin, and locket; Miss L. Recve, photo of Hampton Band 1862; Mrs, Jas, Burns, sword used in 1837; Mrs. C, Johns, old China and book, 1862; Mrs, John Colwill, Jr, baby's bon. nettt, tallow candle and holder, old library book; plan of Hampton cir suit 1864: Mrs, Will White, shawl and old ladies bonnet; Mrs. H. FE. Rundle, old reader; Wilmah Leach old Bible, brass kettle and china ; Miss Mary Katterson, first lamp of Hampton and ancient pictures of village buildings and people; Miss Knox, old collar, books of 1743; Mrs, Lorenzo 'I'rull hand embroid- ered baby's dress; . Mrs. C. Souch old mug, Bible 1850 and album 100 years old; Mrs, A, B. Cryderman alabaster box, wooden comb; Mrs, H. Clayton, preacher's plan, 1855 old copper kettle 1840; Miss Edna Reynolds, doll and braided cape: Mrs, C.J. Kerslake, old sample r 1848, copy book, shawl autograph quilt presented to her by the Sun day School, old niusic book, 1869: Mrs. Alvin Peters, homespun ' Miss Florence Burns, second vice-president, had charge of the Young People's League meeting on Friday night, "For the Beauty of the Earth," was used as an opening hymn, The president took charge of the 'business period, which was followed hy the Bible lesson, read by Ruby Jess. Ethel Stephens had charge of the devotional during which prayer was offered Mrs. G. Barron and Mr, Theodore Salter favored with a vocal duet, accom- panied by Miss Grace Cawker, who was pianist during the singing of the hymns, Miss Edna Reynolds presented the missionary topic and the hymn, "A better day is coming" was sung. Rev. J. R, Bick oenduct- ed a questionnaire on the mission- ary study as it has heen taken up sa far this year and the meeting closed with the singing of "Jesus Shall Reign Where 'ere the Sun" and Mizpah benediction, W. W. Horn, accompanied by C, W. Souch, made a business trip to Toronto on Friday, Mrs. Allan Parker, Toronto, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs, Mary Goodman, Mr, and Mrs. Percy Clarke, Greenwood, visited relatives in the village on Sunday, A number from this village, heard Denton Massey at Oshawa on Sun- day, Miss Wilmah Leach visitde Osh- awa friends on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Peters vis- ited at the home of his uncle, Mr. Alvin Peters on Sunday. ; Mr. and Mrs. John Willis visited at the home of Mrs. Willis' par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. John Colwill on Sunday, Mrs. Colwill who has been con- fined to her bed through illness, re- cently is somewhat improved in health, Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery, Miss Vancamp, Blackstock, visit- $4 Miss Reta Billett over the week- end, © Mrs. J. A, Cole, Bowmanville, visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. W, Souch, on Monday and as- sisted in the musical part of the ) HALF POUND. The Pick of Ceylon and Indian Teas 4 Serve Lyons' Orange Pekoe if you, enjoyable, want something extra It is exquisitely blended to assure the finest flavour and aroma. J. Lyons & Co. (Canada) Ltd., Toronto, program put on by the Young La- dies Bible Class, of which she was previously a member when residin m the village, The W.M.S, met at the home of Miss .M, J, Katterson on Tuesday afternoon Congratulations are Miss Mary Rundle, Hampton, and Mr, Percy Cann, Salem, their marriage on Monday afternoon Miss Muricl Moore, was guest of Miss Grace Hastings on Monday, Jetter weather has been in our favor the last few days, the thermo- meter register being quite low, giv- ing us the clear cold air which i more «invigorating than the mild rainy weather experienced prey ly thig winter, Miss Grace Caw) week-end at her Perry, Mr. W, Port extended to on 1ous- the Causley Perry over visited Ni at the we Scugog News (Mrs. D. Hope, Correspondent) Scugog, Feb, 15 Mr, and Mrs, F. Jones, Lorna, Evelyn and Shir ley and Miss Della Lee, Brooklin, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, KE. I.ea, on Sunday. Miss Reta Milner, of Toronto, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Milner. Mr. and Mrs, G, Samells were the guests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. Crozier, on Sunday. 'Miss Grace Mark visited Z. Hope, on Sunday, Mr, Leonard Hope spent Sun- day with Mr, George Dodsley. Mrs. G, Martyn, of Toronto, is the guest of Mr, and Mrs, W, Mil- ner, on Sunday, Quito a number around here at- tended Mr, Trevarton's sale last weok, Mrs. W. J. Beacock has return- ed home after a pleasant holiday in Orono, Friends and members of . the Women's Association were enter- tained in the Township Hall last Tuesday afternoon, February 9th, by Group No, 4. Mrs. W, Mark, Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs, Stephengon, Mrs, Eyden and Mrs. 'Pettit who | had everything arranged very nicely and comfortably, The meet- ing opened with our president, Mre. G. Sweetman in the chair by singing and prayer, Tho Seripture reading was taken hy Mrs, C, Fralick and a reading by Mrs, D, Hope, "God Cares." Mrs. A, Mc- Kenzie sang a Mrs. George Samells told a story, "The work of a young minister and his wife be- fore.and after they were convert- ed." The gecretary's report was read and adopted and the ron called by Mrs, J. Joblin, A num- bar of business items was attend- ed to. The meeting closed with hymn 176 with Mrs. J. A, Sweet man at the organ and dismissed by Mrs, H, Fralick just as the call came for hot supper of scalloped potatoes and all other things, The Leaguo last Wednesday evening was well attended, The meeting was in charge of the 2nd vice-president, Mr, Ray Milner. The subject was "Misstonary." The meeting opened by singing and prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the roll called commencing with the letter C, The Scripture reading was read responsively, led by Miss Helen Carter. The Bible study taken by Miss'M, Sweetman, Mr, Luzerne Sweetman had charge of the topic which was very inter- Miss olo, good 788-789 Odorless Dry Cleaning SPECIAL FOR FEBRUARY Men's Suits or $1.00 Overcoats ves od Joe $1 00 SMITH'S Cleaners and Dyers Under new management, MRS. J. P. MARKS esting. The meeting closed by singing and benediction, followed by a contest of jumbled letters of different kindg of birds and ani- malg found in the Bible In charge of Mrs, George Hood which was very amusing, The executive of the Young People's Boclety have made ar- rangements for Mrs, Annand, wife of Rev, Mr, Annand of Port Per- ry to address the young people of Scugog In the Centre Church, on Thursday evening of this week, The Young Men's choir will as- sist with special music, The Sunday Schools are work- ing hard, the Head in the lead with 62; Centre, 42; Foot 24, We are glad to see so many tak- ing interest in the good work. The Women's Association held thelr enterthinment on Monday evening, February 15th, It was well attended and very much en- Joyed, It was as follows: Rev, Mr, Elford as chairman opened the program hy all ginging the first verse of "When the roll 1s called up yonder." Rev, Mr, Elford led In prayer, Community singing, the chairman's address about smiles, a dialogue, "Getting ready for the party," taken by Mr. Wal- ter Hood, Miss Luella Jeffery and Miss Margaret Crozier, quartet Mr. Luzerne Sweetman, «Mr. Sydney Chandler, Misses Grace Mark and Marjorie Milner, en- titled, "Boat song', the same quartet singing "Little Sir Echo" with the audience repeating the Fcho, a reading by Mrs. E. Ploughman, "Mary Mahone." Mr. J. Joblin, a highly valued honor- ary member of our W,A,, gave a #plendjd talk on Valentines and sweethearts, A song spelling "Love" by a group of girls from the Foot Sunday School, Misses Clara Hardy, Lorna Dawson, Jean and Joy Hood, Muriel Dawson, Grace Hood, A reading by Miss Myrtle Jeffery, "Specially Jim," a duet by Mr, Owen Reader and Miss Grace Hood, "Where are you going, my pretty maid.' A song by a group of boys from the Foot appointment, entitled "We're jol- ly good farmers," taken by Mr. Farl Clark, Douglas Crozier, Mur- ray Clark, Bobby Crozier, Gordon Hood. A dialogue, "Social Dif- culties," Mr. Ray Milnér, Miss Aileen Sweetman, Miss Marjorie Milner, Miss Helen Carter and Miss Nellie Lee, Chorus, "Come Tune the Lay," Mr. Maurice Fra- lick, Luzerne Sweetman, Walter Hood, Stuart Mark, Ray Milner, Sydney Chandler, had a number of sharades which were well giv- en. Miss Ivah Milner conducted a watch contest, Miss Helen Carter a heart contest, which was very amusing and entertaining, At tho close of the program Reeve J, Al- dred was called upon to sell the bluebird by auction, Mrs, J, Mil- ner bidding the highest, She re- celved the quilt. We all had a good time together and enjoyed it all very much, Closed by sing- ing "God Save the King." The teachers had their school nicely decorated up for St, Valentine end all the pupils had a very #n- Joyable time jast Friday, giving and receiving valentines, CHANGE 70 STUDY RADIO PROBLEMS National Research Council Will Observe Eclipse For This Purpose by Ottawa, Feb, 17--The eclipse of the sun, which will occur this year on August 31, will provide scientists a rare opportunity to 'study radio problems and phenomena now of interest to millions the world over, The effect of the sun's and other rays of cosmic origin on wave lengths and "fading," as yet une solved by scientists or radio engin. cers, will be studied, Magog, Lake St. Peter and Acton Vale, in Quebec, are in the central portion of this year's eclipse area, and it will be here that the import- ant observations willbe made. The Western edge of fe band which is about 100 miles wide, will be a few miles west of Montreal, The observations will be carried on by the National Research Couns cil in co-operation with the Univer. sity of McGill and the University of Toronto, A committee appoint ed for this work includes Lieut.- Col, W. A. Steel, head of the radio research department at the Nation al Laboratories, chairman; Dean A, S. Eve, McGill University; J. H. Venness, radio engineer, Montreal, and Dr, D. C. Rose, National Re- search Laboratories. Equipment al- ready available in the Nationa) Re- search Laboratories here, where radio problems are being investi- gated, will be moved to points in the eclipse area, . It will be the first opportunity since 1927 to carry on the observa tions, and the last until July, 1945, when there will be another eclipse, Rays from the sun and other rays of cosmic origin are believed to create a condition in the upper atmosphere which has the effect of bending the paths of radio signals transmitted by broadcasting sta" tions, sending them back to earth and making possible the reception of distant programines, When the of the sun passes over the Quebec area the sun's rays involved in the creation of this mysterious and now so sige nificant layer (known to physicists, as the Heaviside layer after the scientist who described it) will bey cut off and an opportunity provide ed to studv the phenomenon. An attempt will be made to as< certain, in particular, the height of the layer immediately before, dure ing and after the eclipte. For cers tain wave lengths the height is bed lieved to be 150 miles or more above the surface of the earth, Accurate time keeping will be ant absolute essential in the area, Ig will travel in all directions, along the surface of the carth as well as . upward, Travelling upward it will meet the Heaviside layer and be reflected back. By calculating the difference in time between the ar= rival at a given point of the wave that travelled along the surface of the earth and the wave that tra- velled upward and was reflected be 'z, it will be possible to deter« mine the height of the conducting layer eclipse ' Here ig one financial statement of a public utility that we can't let pass by without notice, The street rallway at Kitchener and Waterloo had a profit of $1,000 and also wrote off nearly $4000 in depreciation, That's a lot of business for one trolley car in a year, There are more squawks and protests at an international sport competition than feature the Lea~ gue of Nations, The idea that sport brings the nations of the world to a better understanding has heen dispelled long since, It may be a better understanding of each other but not a friendly one, The only way that we can fig- ure out how Young Aird got tha' $125,000 from Sweezey is by hidv« ing got the Beauharnois man in one of those scances you read about, x Stratford secured a revenue of $4000 from its municipal golf course and as the sage in that, city remarks, "the more they go. into the hole, the more they make* out of it." Indignant utterance of Rt, Hon, R. B, Bennett to. Beauhars nois, "Not a damned cent" proms ises to become as famous in hise tory ns that of his illustrious op= ponent, "Not a five cent piece for any Tory government," Beautiful Women Do you to look beautiful ? It depends a great deal fipon your hairdresser whether the contour of your head and features are per fect. Your hair can be |i dressed and improve your appearance 100 per cent. Pember's Branch Store makes a thorough study of their patients so that they are able to give the very i best, 40 years of experience should be sufficient guar antee that Pembers cannot be excelled in hairdressing and beauty culture, whether it be permanent waving, finger waving, ularcelling, or correcting the shade of your hair and 'especially hair cutting which is exe coedingly important in shaping your head dress to suit your particular style, J} . Pember's new Oshawa Branch at No. 9 Bradley Bldg, will be delighted to give you this excellent sere vice, at very moderate prices, Telephone No, 88 and make an apnointment, | THE W. T. PEMBER || BRANCH STORE, | floom 9, Bradley Blag., Oshawa, Ont, Telephone Oshawa 38. wish