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3 a "18, 5 Week. ville, has returned visiting Oshawa and other cen- MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19) 1932 omen's Interests in the TT y THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, Ho e and the . Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub- mit social and personal items for publication in this column, Kindly send or phone 'them o The Times office, Phone 35 or after office hours to Phone 2443. Miss Anne Storie, King street east, entertained at bridge on Friday evening in honor of Miss Helen Hisey, of Toronto, who was the guest of Miss Storie for the week-end. \d - Ll Miss Mae Storks, King St. West, spent the week-end in To- ronto with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wheatley. LJ Mrs. W, E. North, is members of the Study Club at her evening. LJ * Davis, 399 Simcoe entertaining the Oshawa Music home this * LJ * Mr. Edwin Henry is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs, E. N. Henry, King Street East. LJ AJ . Mr. and Mrs. George Reid and children, Arthur Street, who have been spending the summer months in Kingston and Ottawa, have returned home. - LJ * Mrs, Morris MacDonald, of Gananoque, is. visiting relatives , in Oshawa. » Miss Tilly Lowry, brook, spent last friends in Oshawa. LJ - North- with of week Ld Clark, the city of Odessa, last Mr. S. W. was a visitor in . Ketcheson, of Belle- home after Mr. R. H. tral Ontario points, »* * * Misses Flora McRoberts and Marion Allen visited friends in Peterboro last week. * * LL Miss Mavis Morton and Miss Ebba Larson, of Toronto, spent Sunday at the home of the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, O. Larson, 43 Elena St., Oshawa, * ® » Mr. and Mrs. W., H. Wilkinson, are receiving congratulations from their many friends on the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding day. 8 4 Mr. and> Mrs. James Herring of Mitchellton, announce the engage- ment of their dauzhter, Margaret Sadie, to Mr. Arthur Harrv Blen- ner-Hassett, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blenner-Hassett, of Maple Creek. Sesk.; The marriage to take place October 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. W. Kaiser, of Cedar St., and their niece, Miss Velma Bone, of Brock St. left Saturday morning for Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., to attend the Ontario District Kiwanis Convention, Mr. Kaiser is representing the Dis- trict Trustee for West Toronto Kiwanis Club. * Mrs. E. L. ® Chit, a gradeate nurse General Hospital, entertained Miss Gunn, Miss Locke, Miss Dulmidge and Miss Dyke, of To- Park Road, of Toronto ronto, following the evening see- | regular quarterly Graduate Nurses Saturday. when Miss McWilliams, Miss Pollard. Mrs. Canning and Mrs, Richard- gon had supper with Mrs. Chant and her out-of-town guests. WANT FIXTURES FOR SPEAKEASY? Providence, R.I.--Nearly all fixtures required for the well- furnished speakeasy will be knocked down to the highest bid- ders on Sept. 15, when for the first time in the historv of the state government officials will auction equipment seized in "dry" raids on clubs and sal- oons, Bars seized in several raids will be destroyed,, under orders issued by Federal Judge Ira Lloyd Letts to U.S. Marshal How- ard C. Arnold, but bar mirrors, couches, ever-stuffed chairs, tables, napkins, screens, floor lamps, cuspidors, an electric pump, ash trays and even a fire hose rack will go under the auctioneer's hammer, gion of the meeting of the Association on / Stop Rheumatism At Its Source Wedding RATCLIFFE-~-MUNDY The home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Mundy, 408 Simcoe Street North, was the scene of an inter- esting and pretty wedding at 6.30 on Saturday evening, when their daughter, Lois Josephine, was united in marriage to Mr, Lewis Carlyle Ratcliffe, of Toronto, son of Mr, and, Mrs, William Ratcliffe, of Brooklin. The ceremony, which was attended by about fifty guests, who included members and friends of both families, took place in the living room, which was beautifully decorated with smilax and autumn flowers. Rev, Ernest Harston, pas- tor of Simcoe Street United Church, officiated. The bride, in a gown of shell pink crepe Romaine, with ostrich feather trimming, was given in marriage by her father. Her bou- quet of sweetheart roses, valley lilies and forget-me-nots, blended attractively with her gown. Miss Norah Mundy, sister of the bride, was the bridesinaid, looking charm- ing iy a frock of French blue silk 'net, with pale pink sash. She car- ried pink roses and cornflowers. The groom was attended by Dr. Thomas Beath, of Toronto. Miss Mildred Hunt played the wedding music. At the conclusio,, of the cerc- mony, the bridal rarty received with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mundy, the latter in a becoming gown of midnight blue velvet, and Mr. and Mrs, William Ratcliffe. Mrs, Rat- cliffe wore blacn georgette wilh trimmings of grey. After the wedding supper and toasts, the bride and groom left for their honeymoon in Montreal and the Laurentian Mountains, The bride wore for travelling an en- semble of brown. Mr, and Mrs. Ratcliffe will make their home in Toronto. What Neu New York Is Wearing | ITS SMART SOPHISTICATION | WILL PLEASE Any Little Miss of School Age There's no denying that vouth doesn't revel in wearing a frock like this one Of chic tailored sports tyne, It can be carried out so attrac tively in pique, linen, cottons of woolen aspect, jersey, tub silks and woolens, White diagonal weave in cotton made the original, bows were vivid-blue tub silk. Pale blue pique is cute made with short sleeves with seli-fabric hows. Later for school wear, rhjum brown wool jersey or wool would be nice medium. Style No. 686 is designed for size 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 10 re- quires 27 yards 33-inch, 23% 39-inch, with 4 yard 39-inch con- trasting. lacy Time { & vards | Our Sua Fashion Magazine will help you ecOnomize, It i=~"des styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models tor the kiddies. Iso moder,, embroidery for the home, lingerie, pajamas, etc. Price of BOOK 15 cents, Price of PATTERN 20 cents in stamps or coin (cOin is preferred). Wra~ coin carefully, Address orders to: The Oshaya Daily' Times, Oshawa, Ont, THE MACKAYS--TOGETHER Here is the first picture, taken together, of Clarence Mackay, tele- graph and cables magnate, his wife, the former Anna Case, opera star, and. Mackay's son by a previous marriage, John, They were photographed as they attended the Soldiers' and show on Long Island. Sailors' horse GRANDFAT BECOMES In competition there is zest Unt.l you come out second-best. Pe the long ca Smiling Pool he scr: with the the end « in the a pair o him. crepe | 1d cver f th md oi FAMOUS MAN wl pe all Canada his Favorite Prescription women suffering | from cramps, headaches, sickness, flashes. its merits. Women of Nature's remedies composed of ro and herbs and contains ne alcohol. Dr. Pierce's [favorite greater demand now than ever. If you want frée medical advice, writs » A. Pierce's Clinic in mt as he Grandiather Ir eter Rabbit sat on the ars here, Try it now! This is one of By Thomton W. Burgess and aster of the had for Spotty," said ind of thing eve HER FROG PEEVED alr i | Kk | before?" "Don't ask silly g. | bank of | rej He a | hapnetied before. g Inn other long set foot, Then | "Of Green Peter, "has questions, course, 1t It hap For Ye had at half price. by the best VER sixty years ago Dr. Pierce, picture ap- placed in stores of | 105C drug for | weakening | monthly | backaches, hot all ages testify to At the Jury & King EK. its Prescription is in| Phone 23 Buffalo, N. Y. choose frem. Allowance wr Old Waterman Pen e ugly creatu For the purchase cf a the shottam. of aew one. Dig up your : old pens and get a new one for college opening, Over five hundred pens makers, to The New PARCO PEN 98¢c exall Stores Lovell Simcoe S. hone 68 WHEN THE GONG SOUNDS ake your sea-brecze hunger to the dining saloon. The choicest fresh % Chosen by experts, What a menu! foods, in and i, out of scason, in tempting variety. cooked by exe | perts and served to perfection. : \ The flower-decked tables, immacue Meadows, and as beautiful tlv been. ugly, this r happencd heie Peter," has pens every | | Mr. I year at about this/ time." "Then why haven't I sccn it be- fore?" demanded Peter, "Ask me' something easier," re- plied\ Spotty. "It has happened right under your nose, so to speak, time and again, "I've watched it ever: year sirice 1 was a little fel- W. Just then Darner the Pragon fly darted across in front of Peter, his wings shimmering in the sun. He was master of the air. There was no doubt about that, It was 2 joy to watch him dart this vay and that, Yes, it was very very diffi- cult to believe that Darner had ever really been one of those ugh creatures down on the bottom of the Smiling Pool. Now just a little way off sat Grandfather Frog on his big green lily pad, Grandfather Frog is accounted verv old and very wise by his neighbors of the Smiling Pool. Just why those who are uid should 'be regarded as wise I don't know, but so it is. Perhaps it is because wisdom ought to attend age as the result of experience, So Grandfather Frog was regarded as old and wise when as a matter ol fact he did just as many foolish things as any one in the Smiling Pool, Darner the Dragon fly suddenly darted over toward Grandfather Frog 'and this drew Peter's gtten- His great goggly eyes strai~ht ahead and in the sunshine in a wings was a motionless. were staring there flitting sort of dance on foollsh green fly, Grandfather Frog was watching that foolish green fly, He was watching so closely that he appeared to have for ~tten everything clse, Peter watched both Grandfather Frog and the foolish rreen fly and thought how foolish the litter was not to keep away altogether from green lilv-pads on which 'hungry Frogs might sit. So 'intent was Peter watching to sce Grandfather Frog catch that foolish green fly that tor a moment he quite forgot Darner the Dragon-fly, Nearer and nearer to Grand- father Frog drew the foolish grecn lv. Grandfather Frog's great zog ely eyes fairly sparkled with greed and eagerness. He was just ready to snap up that foolish green fly when it was snatched away, [It seemed almost as if it were snatch- ed out of his very mouth, Peter blinked rather stupidly, for it was Darner the Dragon fly who had scized that foolish green fly and now with it held between his fect was busily eating it even as he flew vevond the reach of Grandfather Frog. As for the latter, and showed it. He was | te nyer. And that you must | was not wisdom, (Copyrieht, 1932, T, W, The next story; "The She { er." he was peeved in 3 bad admit Burgess) Drink Harmony News | (Mrs. H. Willson, Correspondent) { HARMONY, Sept. 16 Mr, Hl | Hanking 1s in Wollizmsbury this | week, Miss G. Oke is confined to her home through illncss, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bates spent Sat in Toronto, with relatives. Sam, Jackson spent Tuesday urday at Hw itsville, Lon. Oa, v [ | hursday. Mrs. J. has been quite ill for several Solos sited m, of with friends here n Greentree is some better She days. Mr. and Mrs, A, Lott and Mu band Mrs. Walter Lott have return | ed home after spending holidays | with relatives mn London. | Sympathy is extended to Mrs. J. Luke gnd Mr. J. Drew in their bei- | cavement By the death of their sis ter, Mrs. Young in Toronto. | Miss Catharine Lander is improv | Ing slowly but still confined to hér hora. I here enrolled are one hundred and ninc in the 'school this year. Nineteen little ones started. Mr, and Mrs. H. Willson, Bea- trice and Glenn Willson spent Sun- | day with Mr. and Mrs. A, S, Taylor fat Perry Town, One hundred and twenty were present at Sunday School on Sun- day. | Times Classified Ads. get results. tion, Grandfather Frog was sitting North | Enfield News ENFIELD, Sept. 16.--Mr, and Mrs. Fred L. Smith attended Oshawa Fair and were tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Langmaid, Oshawa, Mr. Myron Robins ac- companied them. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Montgom- ery and Miss Jean, Mrs, William Montgomery, Solina, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson. Mrs. IFred L. afternoon with bert, recently. Miss Helen Stark, who is at- tending Oshawa Collegiate Insti- tute, spent last week-end at home. Mrs. Hindman, cently visited Mrs. cott. Miss Ida McCullough was the guest on Sunday last of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh McCullough, Colum- bus, and in company with her host and hostess enjoyed an ex- tensivve motor trip, visiting Salt Lake, Uxbridge and other points of interest. Mr, and Mrs. Frank L. Gilbert, Miss Betty in company with oth- ers,enjoyed an all-day picnic at William's Point, Lake Scugog. Master Jamie Stark is attend- ing Brooklin Continuation school, Miss Helen Pascoe, Wick, spent the week-end at her home here, The school-children all enjoyed holiday lost Wednesday and of them attended Oshawa Smith spent an Mrs. Frank Gil- Hampton, re Alfred Pres- a many Fair. Miss Elaine -Palmer, Toronto, while on her holdays, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ormiston. Mrs. Merlin Hepburn and fam- ily vsited her sister, Mrs. Roy Hepburn, Kedron, on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs, Hoskin Smith mo- tored to Cobourg last Thursday and spent the day in the County Town. Master Herbert Prescott, Miss Ruth Prescott were guests of the Misses Wilma, Helen and Ruth Ashton, while their parents were in Toronto, recently, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ormis- ton Enniskillen, Mr. and Mrs. Hoskin Smith called t> see Mr. Arthur Ormiston on Sunday last. Pleased to report Mr. Ormiston continues to improve, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robbins, Zion, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Smith, Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Shortt, Mrs. Wickett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerslake, Bowmanville, were recent guests of their cous- in and family, Mr, and Mrs. Al- fred Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs, W. J. E. Ormiston, | Mrs, Fred Densem, Dowmanville, | were guests on Sunday last of Mr, and Mrs, William Avery, Raglan, Mr. and Mrs. Merle, Lois and Ivan visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Enniskillen, on Sunday. Miss Ida McCullough was an i invited guest-at the Stuart-Mun- ro nuptials, held in | ro nupt Church, Oshawa. Miss Pearl Taylor is attending | Blackstock Continuation scliool, i Mr. and Mrs, jand Master Bobby visfted Mr. and Mrs, David Hall, Burketon, Y. Ormiston, | recently, | Miss Ella Tamblyn spent last | week-end at her h'hme in Ornno. Mr. Stephen Page hag | chased the brick cottage in KEn- niskillen, formerly owned hy Mr. I'red Cowling, and he and Pege intend moving there in the near futnr | one regrets their departure, Mr. ang Mrs, and Mrs, Arthur rod irto Oshawa Mrs. Alfred Prescott ng from a very severe cold, lowing an attack of the 'flu. Mr. John Tamblyn, Orono, fa- ther of our teacher, is suffering from a 'hroken collar-hone, caus- ed by the trip-rope breaking while he was unloading sheaves Mr. Tamblyn sang at many con- certs here the past 'year, and evervone regrets his accident and hopes for a speedy recovery. Mr. W. J. Ferguson, Enniskil- len, visited his son, Mr. Llovd Ferguson Mr. James Stark, zie's School, visiting Mr. James Stark, Jr., for days. Mr. William ing all the front house clap-boarded ed. Mr, Henry Strong has pur- chased a new separator to ecom- plete his tractor threshing outfit. Frank Ormision mo- Tuesday nicht, is suffer fol- Macken- hig son, a few Sr is Westlake is hav- side of his and insulat- Harold Ormiston, | Knox Pres- | James Parr, Jr,' | pur- | Mrs. | Gilbert | NE A NEW HIGH If determination has anything to do with it, [young |Miss Donna Colleen McLeese is going to hit a new high in her musical career. She was concentrating on voice for the benefit of her neighbors in Williams, Ariz., when this amateur photograph was taken. coming year. The pupile have shown great progress under her tuition, A great many from severe colds. Mr. Lloyd Ferguson {is wear- ing a smile these days--a baby girl arrived Sept. 15. Mother and babe are doing nicely in Bowe manville Hospital. It 1s doing splendid work. The road south of Enfield, ing b~en graded and gravelled, now in good condiion. A meeting of ratepayers was held one evening recently to de- cide if music shonld be continued in the school here. As all were in favor, Miss Maron Orchard, A.T. C.M., Enniskillen, has been en- gaged as music teacher for the 25 DOZ. MEN'S Imported Merino Combinations A special purchase at a fraction of their real value. Correct weight for present wear. Long sleeve and anklé-lengths. Sizes 34 to 42. R=g. $1.29. Special, 88¢ pr. NELSON'S hav- is are suffering EARLY WEEK SPECIALS THE WRAPPERS SAVE PORK & BEANS ro. Ge LAKE HERRING ~~ ».10¢ COCOA BRISKET FOR BOILING Ib. Te LAUNDRY SOAP No. 1-2 tins FRESH Rhedmatiom is caused by uric acid lately appointed, the deft Steward in the blood. Urea, a blood im- urity, should be extracted by the idneys. If kidneys fail, and urea remains, it changes to uric acid which in minute crystals lodges i in joints or b gicruciating Bains, Avoid rheu- matism by keeping your kidneys in good condition. Flush them every three weeks with Dene Pills--for over three gen- erations the favorite kidney tonic and remedy. Non-habit foming, Dodd's Kidney Pills adache Relieved without dosing." Rubon VICKS LOL 2 MILLION Jaks Used Yi arid "GREEN PASTURES" STILL ON ROAD Boston.--After a month's lay- off Marc Connelly's "The Green Pastures," is again on the road, The play which has already been performed more than 1,000 times resumed here and Rowland Steb- bins, thegbroducer, states at least 15 Eastern and Middle Eastern cities wil] be included in the cur- rent season's itinerary, "Green Pastures," in which Richard Harrison, Canadian born actor plays the role of the Lord, has been played in 14 states and has travelled approximately 10,- 000 miles. The cast is practical- ly the same as that which gave the first performance in New York early in 1930. at your elbow, with a timely sug= CHOICE LOIN OR RIB PORK CHOPS EXTRA MEATY PORK Ib. 20 SPARE RIBS Ib. 8c GENUINE SOIT MEATED SPRING LAMB CHOPS Loin or Rib Ib. 18¢ The Atlantic §& Pacific ¢;' Great LIMITED " CANADA & gestion to fit your fancy -- all evie $9 Regular weekly sailings . » Montreal to London, Liverpool, Glasgow, Belfast, Plymouth and Havre. Also from New York and Bocton, | CABIN from $104 -- TOURIST from $89 ~ THIRD CLASS from $67 § dence Cunard's 92 "2 experience. Book through your Local Agent =-no oue can serve you better: or CUNARD LINE 217 pay Strect (Elgin 8¢71) Trop Y NEW GERMAN SAFETY HIGHWAY With no intersecting streets to cause accidents, the above super- highway, just completed in Germany after three years' construc- tion, is the latest attempt in that country to cut the growing list of untomobile accidents. The road, near Wesseling, is more than 55 feet wide, and is approached on ramps running in the direction of moving traffic. It rrosses all feéder roads by means of bridges. "There is music in al] things, if men had ears."'--Byron. ;