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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 19 32 - Of Interest to Women - Social and Personal movement In the top of a tree some distance beyond the maple. Instantly Tapper was on the alert. A slender branch moved and there was no wind to move Readers are invited to sub mit social) and personal | ftems for publication in this | column. Kindly send or them to The Times | office, Phone 85 or aficy J office hours to Miss Mundy, Phone 812. : { The Nite Hawk Euchre club | was entertained on Saturday ev- | ening at the home of Mr, and | Mrs, A. Hagerman, Oshawa Blvd. Prize winners were Mrs, E. Roi - fer, Mrs. P. Reid, Mr. L. Perry | Without regard to wrong or right und Mr. F. Vice, %* | Who keeps his own is bound to fight, --O0ld Mother TAPPER DISCOVERS THE HIEF Mrs. Prank Love, Mrs, C. C. Nature. Murty and Mrs, W. R. Hunter were in DPeterboro Monday at- tending the funeral of the late Myre. John Conghiin, ¥ » There are different t'ghting, yoih know, Some fight oniy with their wits, trying to outsmart their neighbors or their enemies. In a way it is fighting just as much as if they used thelr teeth, bills or claws. ways In honor of Mr. George man, who celebrated his birthday on Saturday, forty-five of his friends gathered at-his home on Mill Street that evening as a pleasant surprise for him, The merry party passed the evening, playing cards, dancing and sing- ing. Mrs, Logeman, a ie d over the serving of delicious refresh- ments, while her husb: . bv re- quest of the guests t huge birthday cake that formed the eentrepiece of the supper-table as he did so, everyone joined in singing heartily, For he's a Jolly Good Fellow." Among the gayest of all the guests was Mr, Loge- | man's mother, who | voeiziny | " years old, Mrs. Logeman, Sr., was made the recipient of a beautitul bouquet of sweet peas during the evening. own or it will be taken from him | It bag been so from the beginning of the Great World. Probably it ways will be so. Each has a right to what he has honestly ob tamed and an equal right to pro it from those who would | take it from him, Tapper the drilled several little | maple tree in the Green Forest that the running sap might col lect in them, for he has a fond negs for sap, hence his name, As he had worked hard to make those holes, he felt, and rightly, that the sap that collected in them belonged to him He had mode the mistake of leaving them unguarded while the sap collect ed with hardly Loge- | | | | teci had in a Sapsucker holes Mik ed Alumnae Asso- Gener | Mrs. Gord the members of ciation of the O pital at their 1 night, Her mentary Procedure." > . . a taste in them, und | OSHAWA GLEE CLUB The annual at home of the Osh- | AT NORTHMINSTER : awa General Hospital Nurses' Al umne Association will be an event The Glee Club w of April etghth at the Genosha oe at the Pleasant Hotel at Northminster Twelve men sthje the Oshawe the entertainers Monday Evenin United Chureh, compose this choir Among the numbers rendered the entire chorus wer "ron Roger", "Crossing the Plain" "In the Sweet Dye and I <nlo numbers were sung by Harold Pierce, George Brewin, and Har ry Dyas. The speaker of the even- ing was Rev. Mr. McQuade, pastor of Centre Street United Church whose subject was the couraze of the British people in time of trouble. loud applause. After a prayer by Rev. Mr. McQuade the meeting was brought to a close for another | week. the er College Old 1929, and 31 will hold at the College the week- end beginning March the cloventh. On the evening of March the elev enth a concert will by given by Pat- ricia Monesta and Lillian Sparling, graduates of the school. Oshawa Alumnae will be made welcome at the concert. For information apply to Mrs. W, H. Karn. MRS. ROBB SPEAKS AT H. AND S. CLUB The Ladies 'Girls of & re-union Ontario 30 Robb addressed the | ismbers of the North Simcoe | MARY STREET their meeting Nelda tust evening. | ~~ H. AND S. CLUB HAS SOCIAL TIME "Art Impression from an Od | World tour!' was the subject of | Mary Street Home and Schoo! Association met last evening and Mrs. Robb's intensely interesting | address. A beautiful and detailed | desgription of the Edinbhvrgh | memorial of the Great War was | there was the largest attendance ineluded in Mrs: Robb's talk. Mrs. | of any previous meeting this yenr C. M. Mundy, accompanied at the | Mrs, Hagerman, presiding piano by Reginald G, Geen, ren- | the business session led in discussion of play for the anet for the Senfor Hockey team of the school that won the Publi dered two pleasing vocal solos, at the conclugion of the addr Sehool Championship, Miss Wine's class was. given the prize for hat In the of WwW. R. Fisher, president of the Associa- ing the largest representation of mothers present at the meotin: tion, Mrs, U. Jones presided over the meeting. It was decided to | hold an-at-home instead of the regular April meeting. The date | Migs Allin Jed - in a #in=-< 1 whl be April the eleventh, Mys.| which was followed by a delight U. Jones and Mrs. Norval Wilson ! ful solo sung by Mrs. J, C Fetter were appointed the delegates to | vey and two readings Mys fhe Ontario Educational Assocla- | Fari Trew. x ? tion convention that is te be held The children of Migs Honver in Toronto during Easter week. | (lass provided the remainder the programme. Recitations were nid by Beatrice Farrow, Jean Noyd, Bobby Luke, Pilly . . Blinding Headaches Lois Yourth, and Glenna Wilson : Lobby Luke alsa sang a solo and "y 1 to took part in a duet with Beatrice go nearly Farrow. Everyone enjoy the wild with | Go gM them Mrs, W. M, avey th ban. ahsonen by contests that were staged hofore refpr nents were «erved. The me was brought to a close after a de- "1 had severe Hehtfully informal social tim headachesand was run down andsick- ly. Constipa- tion and back aches made L me very mis- . erable too. Thanks to Fruit-a-tives, I feel like a . mew person." --Mrs. R. S., Chester. : , Ont, <8 Fruita. tivesis the exceptional remedy y an exceptional doctor, a distin. guished graduate of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Edin. Fruit-a-tives will temove the cause of your headaches, Exerting a healthful influence upon FIVE vital organs, it gives results far beyond E obtainable from ordinary reme ; 25¢ and 50c at all druggists, Fru it- -a-tives WELL ND KEEP You Y ung People's Societies King Street Young People's meeting was held last night in the form of a music night wag in charge of Group "B" with Miss Genevieve Sim in the chair After a call to worship Miss Nor- ma Glaspell told the story of the hymn, "Day is Dying in the West," Stanley Gemme read Seripture lesson. A story, Give Thee But Thine Own," told by Miss G. Sim. Miss Mar- Jorie Simmon told the history of the hymn, '"Blest Be the Tle That Binds." The president took charge of the business, The topic for the evening. "What Can Mu- sic Do For Me," was reviewed by Miss Trudie Gomme. A plano sole "Serenade," by Franz Schubert, was played by Miss Latimer. "Th Life of George I", Handel" was told by Ed. Kiefaber. After a hearty sing-song of old-time fav- orites, the meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction. Nine Winnipeg manufacturers en- larged their plants last year; creased their equipment, added new lines. ( | Give your tamily \ / Yitamin-ric h SCOTT'S EMULSION of Norwegian Cod Liver and 27 w---- "Hoo's Wullie Tamson gauu tae vote 7" asked one villager of an- other, "He says he's gaun tae vote ac- A ordin' { tae his conscience." "Ave", sniffed the other. i that" Il be. The publi; "e's conscie N LA yi "I ken n keeps CHEVROLET sally new, Price Box 427 Times. / (57a) Builds R % % A Eas wl of zs By Thornton W. Burgess of | Each must | in some way or other protect his His address was met with | of | KING STREET YOUNG PEOPLE | and | 17 in- | it. The slender branch of the next tree moved and Tapper caught a slimpse of something red. "1 thought s0," he muttered, and changed his position ever so little that he might have a better riew, A moment later he saw Chat- terer the Red Squirrel running | #long a limb of the tree next to the maple, He leaped lightly across to the tip of one of the slender upper limbs of the maple and ran along this to the trunk. Mrs There he stopped Flattened the | AEamst that trunk he remained | motionless for so long that ft vemed he never would move, His right eves were searching all the rounding trees, It would have heen elear anyone watching him that Chatterer did not want to be seen and was trying to make sure that no one was about, patisfied at last, he ran swiftly the tree until he reached vl that the first of the |ittle holes Tapper Biden Hat | had There paused for ftlerer Lhed o lust around, Then he be- isn't Jap the ii re knew wha right that | It that know had possible, he had heen away had arrived from uth and had helped her- | that he wouldn't what was his was hers But, he didn't think that this was the case He was sure that had | hie rived he vould at have drummed gu Jinow "No sir, it wasn't Mr * thoueht think n instantly tolen that sap course, | he had HOME One | wai while apper Sunny 8 sei, In | mond tor of to onee | nal to let him Tap Gow a thief, he wi ade he look to greedily Tapper uspleions were action napped 1m that from me, he and he name att few : : now and wat hole ut his «pared for ind with anger can't muttered. knows cach he eal That is 1 ap (( zht, 1932, by T Burgess) t stor "An Interrupt- Ww. pyri Ihe Fy nex ast He run pped of JOINED IN FESTIVAL and had returned to find them | » used enthusiasn { In an All-day Sale on Wednesday CANTON CREPES, RYS- ELLA CREPES AND CELANESE SILK CREPES | O- yd. Our regular $1.00 and $1.25 qualities in a very com- plete range of plain colors suitable for Spring and Summer Dresses. Eggshell black, chin-chin blue, blush pink, miocha beige, peach, aqua green, orchid, sunlight and love-apple red. Width 36 inches. | Shultz, 1 ine | | the | "We | was | extra nourishment that FRY'S COCOA gives | You know how warming and comforting a cu of FRY'S Cocoa is, That's more than a ap sensation, It's the outward Signs of the lasting inward benefit you're getting--the extra nour- >isliment. An ounce of FR has an energy value even greater than bread, beefsteak, or FRY'S is the cocoa with the vei. or expt. ~the most economical food-drink you can buy. J. 8 Fry & Sons (Canada) Limited, Montreal, Que. i Ly the oldest Cocoa and Chocolate House in the world sap from | | Iron Dukes | | | the | chased four and five men to the | lead the | | | | | | | the | market ! day team Contrary to what was first ann will be their home and home series. From Saturday night the local aggregation to protect their three-goal lead, According the of the night, but Jack the first game to have heen the India game will be to have first town on Friday rangements that this that their home bod idea receipts cxecutive game and was visit good given the on Saturday and By amount 1« pate here Os en hawa's home game ure of a substantial crowded the # ¥ urday and would have One factor that must be taken ght is that it will be played on a n as that here, but whether t breaks of the better er lar 4 in the game to nothing or verdict remains te fast and trick punch rink In ; coring home Perhaps? will be a tean LJ From the i which the n the game here it looked as lanner in though out from the corner, in a st a little In puck they were off due maller ri their game style of out, The nk into 1 n efforts to wi team he same 1 ran combinatic cam lert the city 1 kinks that f time to get the for the tact not Sunderland and Ori s unpaved qu the Howeve at the gan ¥ Nowing fell team a bu ins on Sat » should take along Gravenhurst rood playing in Gravenhurst this evening in the to the first announceme series was to be played in the Muskoka of ice was played here, played this evening, played the that method th, into .consideration for the game atural ice surface; which is allow the and crowd may ill over that they vuller ice surface to the » o'clock so a out of their legs before the game. od thirty ounced the Oshawa Intermediates second game of what the visitors showed here on will have to be right on their game LJ nt that was released by the OHA. necessitated a change in the ar It was understood gam but now it turns out It might have been team's £hare the next game here to-night n's home ors the home of Oshawa club would have ir. the fans liked the game on Sat- rink to the ¥ % rafters. to- not quite hat will make the necessary diffcr- gain a four to It is- admitted that the they Indians to » be seen, y but here appeared to lack a make that difference. well worth seeing; and both have Ld battl. been in a real game # Gravenhurst team handled themselves they were a team strong, on passing On their attempts should click Lindsay this scason the Oshaw and Lindsay got four be size of the ice but ot n play goals by ame may the case in to-night's 4 % to. be in Gravenhurst Ii miles of Oshawa fans would that the team will have ite a number expected LJ le in emulation of the one brought | nt of an Os! mund the urday, In the imstrument eve awa to sc "Last Enter Final Stratford, March 8 -- Playing in championship form, Toro Marl- | horos eliminated Stratford Mids ets | from the OHA. junior race here last night. The Dukes won the rame 4 to 1 and took the round 2, they having won their home fixture 2-1, and will now meet New- in the finals for the John Ross Robertson trophy on Wednes- night and Saturday afternoon f this week, After making to 0 it so close in Tor- nto, the Midgets were considered to have a good chance to dump Marlboros out of the competition, but the Dukes played cagey hockey last night and were worth their vic- tory 'The Dukes clinched the final period when the game in Midgets at- tack, casting. all caution the winds as they tried to overcome a Marlboros had gained with two fast goals shortly after the ses- sion opened Those two fast goals told the 'tale At the time Jackie Vrooman who played the best hockey for the Mid- gets in their two games with the Marlboros, was resting in the pen alty box due to a trip. The Midgets | were also minus for the whole game their regular defence man, Dann, who was injured rather badly in the Foronto contest, and he was unable to agpear in uniform To Goaler Joe Worters goes the bulk | of the credit for Marlboros holding th Midgets to one lonely counter, Lester Patrick Popular Choice New York, March 8 ---Master mind of hockey, lean Lester Pat rick, of New York Rangers, boasts one of the most diversified records in the game. Chosen by 20 to 32 balloting sports writers for the Canadian Press all-star of the N.H.L. players, he has been referee, player, magnate and league president, Introduction of the forward pass----greatest step along the path to speedier hockey---is Pat. rick's achievement, Most of his ideas, criticized as mere experi- ments before thelr general adop- tion, were first put into effect during his 14 years of handling the Pacific Coast Hockey League, which disbanded after last sea- son. Born in Drummondvie, Que. some 50 miles from Montreal, Patrick at 17 broke into senior hockey and at 20 handled a Stan- ley cup series. Patrick 'played amateur hockey in Montreal, moved out West to Manitoba for | a season with Brandon, and then came back with Montreal West mounts before turning pro as a defenseman with Montreal Wan- derers in 1906. In 1911 'he answered the call of the far West and journeyed to Victoria, B.C, to form the Paci- fie Coast League and take over the management of the Vietoria Cougars. After 14 years running the Pacific Coast League with his brother, Frank, Lester was sign- ed as coach of Rangers. Under Ys tutelage the New York blues to even | sroup shirts have reached the play-offs each year since they were or- sanized in 1926, In the season of 1927-28 Pat- rick startled the hockey world in the Stanley cup play-offs with Montreal Maroons by donning the goaltender"s pads and playing a great game between the posts af- ter Lorne Chabot, regular cus- todlan, had been injured. Rang- ers won the cup that year, Patrick, prominent in his youth in lacrosse, football, now his leisure activities to golf and watching sporting exhibitions. He | likes athletic meets because his two sons, now residing in Vie- toria, are clean-cut athletes, Lynn, the hockey mentor's eldest son, is a star quarter Victoria College, University of iritish Columbia, The younger son represents his Victoria High School in Interscholastic meets. Like the majority of Canadians In New York, Lester enjoys him. velf immensely during the win- ter months, but the call of the north is too strong to resist dur- Ing the summer. Lester will al- ways be found at that time in his famlly circle in Victoria. Queen's Won Group Honours Kingston, March 8. -- Queen's termediates took the local immtermediate intercollegiate on the points scored for and against, when they outplayed University of Ottawa here last night by the score of 9 to 0. Queen's, R.M.C, and Ottawa fin- ished the schedule on even terms after the game each having won two and lost two, but on the In- terecollegiate ruling of deciding winners, in the even' of a tle on the system of goals scored for and against, the Tricolor finished ahead, by virtue of their over- whelming victory. The locals were superior most of the way, their combination proving too much for the visitors, while Daniels played a steady game in goal and was given fine protection by his defence. Relist and Democko were the standouts for Queen's, while Kiefl, Marion and Devine were the best for Ot- tawa, The teams: Queen's -- Goal, Daniels; de- fence, Murphy and Squires; cen- tre, Relst: wings, Lee and Mec- Dowell; subs, Carr, Arthurs, De- moecko and Patterson, Ottawa --- Goal, Delarge; de- fence, Barnabe anu Berthiame: centre, Marian; wings, Devine and Kiefl; subs., Morlen, Cho- lette, Pevier and Rouleau. Referee -- R. Dougall, Blue Coal Sold in Oshawa by G.S. White Phone 1903 Oshawa I Cambridge are | Sport Snapshots | of the road between | track and field and | confines most of | miler at | Whatever the result, the race | will be the great spectacle of old. it comes as the climax to the vreatest sporting week of the vear ¥lat-racing open on March with the Lincolnshire, first great spring handicaps, on 16; the Liverpool Spring March 17 and the famous National on March 18. Oxford Won Fisrt firgt race, on June 10, 29, was witnessed by nearly 10,000 persons, and was rowed «long the qu Henley reaches of , Thames, Oxford won that race of a historic reries with case. The distance was 2% miles Nowadays the struggling var- ity crews travel hetween crowd- cd banks and under bridges lined ith spectators, sweeping along Favoured to Win cin i5, of the London, March % On Sat- | 2arch vrday, March 19, after months of | (4p on strict training, the varsity crews | (pang of Oxford and Cambridg: 11 paddle to the starting atney to haltle four and a qun winding Tk fourth renewal of ih race, The race was rowed 1829, hut did not become an- nuzl affair for som ars afters ward, The Light 108 enter the | 1932 race with the psychologleal | | advantage of elght sirals in i a \ {zh-scain 4dve tage o1 oleh dnl Wiis [in front of a fleet of sigh-s elng 4 ] ' ~ | 1esrels, When the champlonship aver, remains fairl; 42 | course from Putney Bridge to the ying 5 ! am Ee, for Ox "Ship" at Mortlake wag inaugur- : 1] or ted, the river was mainly open Crews « nged artry, and thero were no ems- reppective crow hav ykmenis, Now walls or slop- roun 1in~ the river for the whole distance, the tides, Ordi- traffic uspended The hoat first Mn an W" clon 40 e The heen swite than usual that last nogL the hed cn omors trainir pelt Ded d « fron day o Cambridge eight nitely named untii fere the r mede even Iamilton.one of Winnipeg's were awarded, The rd erev I nt! ¢ lied manufacturer was ii wise uncertair r rl of te , spices and toilet, months of fee 1 eights |; ries, ciiploys 43 persons, were andi ¢ different eth Cambridge will at Mitte rent periods, Cambridge wil and an Oxford jrising Impar Oxford's rowing moral low embey $435 1 8 hy VOT RAE08 is ace, after En undry Spick and dry and Span am plant: ste state Colones famous Cambridge Leon in charge crew and he not hes make frequent changes, But | tha Dark Blues have heen dizap- vointing in practice, and one not- ed critic declares if Oxford to | win they will have how | markable improve | THEY CALLED RER THE pos pale last stage of tr | hers was the fury of | HERBER | Bab RIO ond bio OTHER ADDED ATTRACTIONS us | Oxford | ftated to | of the HE NEW MARTIN Now Playing are a re- the to TWO PANT SUITS. Made * $24 50 to measure Scotland Woolen Tailors 5 KING STREET EAST SAM ROTISH, Manager Last Times--TONIGHT ROBT. MONTGOMERY "Lover's Courageous" 1 woh nd €¢ on COMING FRIDAY Ronald COLMAN "The Unholy Garden" Now you ean wos tly identify your favorite D.L. & ® ag roo By Anthracite (hard coal) before you burn it. It's trade-marked (tinted blue) for your protection. Order from your Dealer NOW-- and know what 'blue coal' comfort means THE COLOR 'GUARANTEES THE QUALITY Sold in Oshawa E. V. LANDER 43 King Street West Phone 58