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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1932 : PAGE THREE Advertising, subscriptions and Branch news will be received at the tte and Chr Office at G 23. After Business Hours Thone 359. --Telep WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTON SUPREME COURT _ OPENS AT WHITBY THIS AFTERNOON Long List And Civil Cases On the Docket The Court House Whitby will be the mecca for many people from all over the county and outside places as well for the next week or two. This afternoon the Supreme Court sessions for Ontario Coun- ty opened at 2.30, with the *on- orable Mr. Justice Kerwin pre- siding. Seven criminal cases were listed to be heard, and it looks as if the hearing of these will take all week.His Lordship ad- dressed the grand jury after which the regular business of the Court proceeded. Sheriff J. F, Paxton came up from Mont- real to act in his old time of- ficial capacity at the sessions. For Next Week It may be that the Sessions will go on next week also if the civil docket is not disposed of. Then on Wednesday next the Board of Arbitration on the Township of Reach appeal will begin its sittings. Several days will be required it is expected. County Council Soon The next big event on the docket is the November session of the County Council, which will open early in the month, The + al of Criminal date has not yet been announced, The County Court and General Sessions of the Peace come in December. TAKEN TO PICTON T0 FACE CHARGE Man Arrested in Car Here For Picton Police Said to be wanted by the po- lice of Picton on a charge of fraud, a man named Earl Collen was taken from a car in Which he was passing through Whitby by Acting Constable L. Northam, and placed in the local cells. Later officers from Picton came and took him back to that town. Word that he was riding with a friend and going Wes! was re- ceived by the police here and a watch was kept for the car, When it arrived in town Con- stable Northam stopped it and told the man he was wanted. He made no resistance. Week-Hud Quiet ; The police reported a quiet week-end, no arrests being made | or complaints received. Only two in the local lockup on Sunday night, A few nights ago, how- ever, the place was full. One of the guests Sunday was an old sailor who had worked during the war on troop ships transport- ing Canadian soldiers to the old land. The Gingerbread -- Man -- BY BARBARA B. BROOKS The gingerbread man is un- doubtedly one of your oldest friends, but have you met hie rel- atives? They are really worth knowing, The new members of the family circle are 'the Ginger- bread Waffles," which have made such an impression that people are considering no Sunday night affair quite complete without them, It you have one of those at- tractive waffle sets, in blue, green or yellow pottery, you will want to make waffles often. Any good gingerbread recipe may be used. The batter should be pour- ed slowly into a preheated iron or baker, covered and allowed to bake until the steam ceases ' to rise, Serve the waffle sections singly or shortcake fashion, using for a filling and topping either whipped cream and sliced bana- nas, ice cream and candied gin- ger, whipped cream cheese and candied pineapple or apple cream (recipe below). : For further flavor in ginger- bread waffles, add black walnuts, bran, cocoanut or candied lemon pee). Waffles of this type are best served with whipped cream or powdered sugar. Some them served with crisp curls of bacon. If you have little time to spend cooking, you will be more than happy with the gingerbread pre- parations which are now on the market. All you have to do to prepare them is to add hot water and mix. It is convenient to know this member of the gingerbread family. Gingerbread are delightful Again, use any familiar gingerbread recipe and bake it in small cup cake or muf- fin pans. When cool, dip in a thin confectioner's sugar frosting and roll in shredded cocoanut until] thoroughly covered. You should know Betty, the Gingerbread Puddingz, too. She is very unusual! Children love her and she is good for them. Yon Cocoanut Balls DRY SKINS SOON WRINKLE .and hard water, our skins lose 'their natural oils and wrinkle early. You can forestall those | betraying little lines which mark the passage of the years, by keeping your skin soft and pliant. How? After basic cleansing with Du Barry Spe- cial Cleansing Cream and Skin Tonic and Freshener, apply Skin Food and then Muscle Oil, following direc-, tions which come with every' Du Barry jar or bottle. Karn's Drug Storc Next P.O. - We Deliver - Phone 78 prefer | will want to save every last crumb of gingerbread for Betty. GINGERBREAD BETTY 2 tablespoons butter 2 cups gingeriread crumbs 14 cup sugar i teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon lemon rind Juice of one lemon 1 cup water Sliced apples Melt the butter and add the crumbs. Mix the sugar, spice and lemon rind. Alternate layers of crumbs and apples, sprinkling each layer with the sugar and spice mixture until the dish is full, Sprinkle with lemon juice and water, Cover and bake in a moderate oven 40 minutes. Un- cover and let iki quickly. Serve with crea HONEY GINGERBRE 1-2 cup shortening 1 cup honey 1 ezg (well-beaten) 2-4 cup all-bran 2 cups flour 1-4 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking pow 1 teaspon salt 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspon ginger 1-2 cup water Cream shortening and Add egg and all-bran. dry ingredients alternately the water, Bake in a oven (400 degree F.) utes. BRAN GINGERBREAD | 1-3 cup shortening 1-2 cup brown sugar 1 egg (well-beaten) 1-2 cup dark molasses 1 cup all-bran 11-2 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon baking powder 1-2 teaspoon soda 1-2 cup buttermilk Cream shortening and sugar Add egg, molasses and all-bran Sift dry ingredients and add al- ternately with buttermilk. Bake in a moderate oven (37) degree F.) for 45 minutes. APPLE CREAM 1 grated raw apple 1 egg white 1 cup sugar 1-8 teaspoon salt Place ingredients in a bowl and beat until consistency of WiriPped. cream. EAD honey with for 40 min- WATSON-CONNOR--Married on Oct. 9th, by Rev. A, Robb, Elizabeth C. Watson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, J. W, Wat- son King St. W., to William H. Connor, Gladstone Ave, Oshawa. Too Late To Classify BEAGLE HOUND, with speckled Olive Ave. (89a) LOST black and white front. Apply 143 Phone 1517J, COMING EVENTS per word each in. Minimum charge for each\insertion, 8bc. ST. GEORGE'S Parish "Hall, Centre St, Wed- nesday, October 19, 8 p.m. 25c. RUMMAGE SALE TUESDAY, 2 o'clock, King St, Church, (89a) RUMMAGE ' SALE, KING ST. United Church basement, Wed- nesday, 2.30. (89h) UNIVERSITY. EXTENSION LEC- ture, Genosha, Tuesday even- tng at 7.15, Professor MacDon- ire YA 8 enforced guests of the town were ! Add sifted | moderate | . (89a) And Now -- A Steel Home Shipped to Your Lot tion in 19383, The wall units of this new type home, illustrated at the left, are of 20-gauge steel sheets. They are insulated with fibre and the exterior is coated with a porce- lain enamel. The absence of a frame is an innovation in construction made Cleveland, O.--Pretty soon you may be living in a house built of steel, shipped to you from the factory in parts all ready to be crected on your lot, For the first frameless steel house built in the United States | has just been completed at Solon, near here, and its designers are planning to begin mass produc- possible by the steel construction. Designers say this factory- built house can be assembled for much less than the labor cost now required in building a house. The estimated cost of a seven- roomed house with two-car gar- age and solarium, like the one shown here, is about 85000. { | § City and District News- 1 | hat a ag | PAINTING FIRE HALL Members of the fire department have been busily engaged during the to the police during the weck-end and with automobile accessories be- ing taken from several places. W. last week in applying a coat F. Lovelock, 242 Olve Avenue, re- paint to the woodwork of the ported tha a spare tire had been terior the fire hall, The new t his car while it was paint make a great mmprove- | parked wn on Saturday might. ment the appearance of the Motor Sales reported a but this was later recoy- owners last might olen from the yard of in- of will to building increasing amount of light the had become rather dingy stolen I'he same orted a tire st at hp bi garage, as well as thi hall, v STRUCK BY TRUCK Arthur Mitchell, 1733 Kingston Road, Toronto, reported to the pol- ite early this morning that a driven by himsclf had | NO WEEKEND FIRES reported cat | No hres were 10 the fir. | department during the swiped by a truck owned by the | bringing to an end Fire Peterborough Transport Co., which Week with no fires of a was driven by G. Quillan, The ac-|turc in the city. During the weel cident occurred about three miles | the department were called out west of Bowmanville, twice, A chimney fire and a short circutt 1m a car occasioning the runs. In neither case was the dain- age of a substantial amount been Protection serious nd- THEFTS REPORTED A number of thefts were reported NEW INN SCHEME ~~ FOR YOUNG FOLK St. Dunstan' s May Be Used as New Hostel for Children Lord Bute. 1 nd was a home of was converted into a military | pital in 1914, and at the close oi | became the headquarters of | organization tor | soldiers, the war Arthur tr aining Pearson's blinded HEEL ON ROOFS AY FLYING BASE, | Colossal Steel Structure | | May Form Overhead Aerodrome traini be hostel O1 matures | An « United | ir ape gigantic and urope | I a ¢ in diameter, at an est roof $25000.000 do 1 intr # wed may onal scheni verhead aerod London the h a ' pire; gather a mansion stay of a week or and mg ot I" mn, and Regent's Park may | the greatest hildren's 1 Europe, visit places fm L i become { park" | near future for build it. The proposed air to be supported | he heart of r the railwa ; py de 1 pernns- | 1 ¢ | \ | port « e sKres | ey A wo 36 vSCrapers, 4,000 1¢ achers, Lord Burn their s for] Th I ( raten Soutl o tion, entral | ines bel Yancra by ( 1 range {1 uh m hiday ] ool children is ng the in| for of the A third of the sun Lf def ! required to convert the building into | a hostel has already been subs Sorihs mostly by the teachers of the | United Kingdom them s, and as necessary fund can he work' 'will be begun | says it is intended to | accommodate 120 children a night, land to have as a featurc a g od | [ travel library of guide-books, maps, | and charts. The Office of Works | is doing its best to forward the | scheme and the Treasury has fixed | a purely nominal rent of $300 for | the mansion, | St. Dunstan's was built by per- | sion of Queen Victoria on Crown | im Regent's Park. It was John's Lode, HOT NEWS ! ove, one of the promo 50,000 a ampton, follow SpoNsoii Bi Ss 4s J selves | soon as the i completed the An official | { | | | | | | | Eyesight Specialist Open Tuesday, Thursday and Satur. day evenings or hy appointment: at all times DISNEY BLOCK, 5] Oshawa mn Opp. Post Office Phone 1516 property at first known, as St Produced in Canada COKE '9: Tuformation received today is to the effect that our supply of Ganadian Coke may be stopped at any time, due to the fact 'we are passing on to the public benefits derived by Cash bary- ing, WATCH THIS SPACE FOR FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS H. N. MALLETT ald, (89a) week-end, hos- | There will be eight spokes in the wheel design of the overhead aero- drome so that acroplanes can always land no matter what direction the wind. Each spoke and surrounding rin will be 200 feet wide -- three times the width of London Bridge. The 36 buildings which will form the legs of the aerodrome will be 120 feet high and will be used as warehouses, factories for light in- dustries, flats and offices, One of them will be a hotel. The flats wil! house B00 families at a rental of 10 shillings a week, The promoters are WW. lis, M.P.; Sir Walter Peacock, a former treasurer to the Prince of Wales; W. Workman, of Workman, Clarke and Co., shipbuilders; Rod ney Hannen, of Holland, Hannen and Cubitts, contractors and engin- cers; C, W. Glover, the designer of the airport, and Commander Gib- son Craven-El- N.Y. AMERICANS AND NEW HAVEN TEAMS ARE HERE (Continued from page 1) Fimore, Keating, Martin, Kuhn, Collings, Jackson, \Vi "adden, Jarvis, Milks, Barston Picketts, [¢ houinard, Whittles, Be niche r, Bur- [ meister, Massecar.' Huglc and Thorstonisn, Perey Ryan and Archie are the trainers with the this morning Sam Johnston, +i rugby, lacrosse and ainer, 'was . engaged the "pre-season tril Ison, Campbell teas, anc ie lo- hockey assistant period. tr | for | . MORE RESEARCH ON CANCER CELLS REVEALS CLUE ' Rat Cancers Are Used for | Carnegie Institute Study - at John Hopkins University New York.--Test tubes | rat cancers grow artificially at | John Hopkins [University have re- | vealed a clue as to why cancer [ cells increase so rapidly, | The reason appears to lie in the central portion of the indivi-- dual body cells which produce all | types of cancer, human as well as animal. | Cancer cells differ from heal- thy ones in several respects, state Margaret Reed Lewis and Warren H., Plewis, who have been studying the cancers growing un- | der glass and reporting their find- [ings to the University and to the | Carnegie Institute of Washing- ton. The malignant cells are larger, have a denser outer covering, a larger central area, and increased number of. chromosomes which are sausage-shaped bodies deter- mining the individuality of the cell, They have abnormal ways of dividing and a granular or rough- ened appearance of the cell nu- cleus. ; No one of these peculiarities | taken by itself is a criterion for malignancy, the observers re- port, as each has been observed at some time in normal cells, hut taken together they indicate 'the malignancy of the cell / Suspicion points to the enlarg- ed central area as containing the secret of the wild growth which produces cancer This area, the scientists report, seems to be the "dynamic centre' of the process by which a cell divides itself in two. This division is the method of all growth of living things. Health flesh stops growing at an allotted size, hunt cancer cells keep right on dividin: There gems to he, the says some sort oi Lei teration in the enlarged central cell areas which may account for cancer malignancy." "The Wardest competition may: be accompanied by good humor and rivalry may be expressed with good sportsmanship.,"--Herbert Hogver, wt PI where | report { FOUND GUILTY ON BEER CHARGE John Dechart "of Toronto | Was Fined $50.00 and Costs Today His Worship Magistrate Creighton this morning found John Deckart of Toronto guilty of a charge of brewing beer for others than members of his own family and impz osed a penalty of $50 and costs with' the option of sixty days in jail. The offence with which Deckart was charged took place in June, 1931. Willjam Pitt of Toronto appeared for accused, while A, C. Hall appear- €d for the Exzise Department. It wag adduced that Constables Fawbert and Goodwin visited the home of Deckart on June 6, 1931, when they found both the front and rear doors locked. Fawbert forced the rear door and was met by the accused who tried to block his entry. On entering the kitchen of the house the offi- cers found two men, one of whom had a glass 'of heer in his hand while two bottles were on the ta- ble. A search of the premises re- vealed some ninety bottles of home-brew in the cellar, Two days later when the officers re- turned they found only sixty-nine bottles on the premises. Deckart on his own behalf stated that the men had come to the house to secure shelter from a rain-storm and that he had not sold or given them any beer. He said that the heer on the table was being consumed by his wife and himself. Although lhe said the men were friends of his v hom he knew well hg could not give their names. Accounting for the number of bottles missing he said that his whole family were in the habit of partaking and that they drank from eight to ten bottles a day. ULSTER VISIT OF PRINGE OF WALES IS GREAT EVENT Open New Parliament Buildings i «(By Thos. T. Champion,. . | Canadian Press Staff Write ry. i London.--The visit of the | Prince of Wales to open the new Parliament Buildings for at Stormont, near B fast. urally creating the terest. The Prince, ed to remain in Northern Ire- land from Nov, 18 to 22, will be the guest of the Duke of Aber- corn, Governor of Northern Ire- land, at Hillshorongh, The Par- liament Buildings and the Speak- er's house adjoining have Oeen erected on a portion of the estate of Lord Craigevon, Prime Minis- ter of Northern Ireland. They are estimated to have cost around $5,000,000, and the greater part of this expense was borne by the Imperial Government, ; The Buildings are in the Greek classical style, and are approach- ed by an avenue more than three- quarters of a mile in length. A | light. of steps 90 feet wide leads | to the entrance. The chambers | for the Parliament and Senate are {of a simple but dignified charac- ter. The building, which includes library, departmental offices, ca- binet committes 10oms, has heen completed in a little more than three years. A statue of Lord Carson will be placed at the head {| of the approach to the building This will be the Prince of | Wales' first visit to Ireland. King | George opened the first Northern Ireland Parliament in' June, 1921, { and was accompanied on that vis- is nat- liveliest who is expect- If 4 His Royal Highness will! | | | Ulster | in- | AAPAAAAAAA Bowman ville Daily Times G. K. BROWN, Office Telephone No. 744 Representative BOWMANVILLE BOYS WON GAME Defeated Peterboro Team On Saturday by Score of 23 to 0 The first home rughy game was played at the Cream of Bar- ley field on Saturday afternoon when the High School team of Peterhoro were the visitors to play against Jowmanville Hizh School. The local bhoys:got away to a good start when after five minutes of play Ingram got across the line for the first down. For the next twenty minutes Pet- erboro held the locals fairly well and in one scramble Williams unfortunately got a nasty kick in the head which put him out of the game. However the Bowman- ville boys buckled down and tal- lied up a few more making the total of 23-0. The new forward pass did not seem to work very well for either side, the receiver usually fumbling badly. Colmer, Bowmanville's flying wing, made a spectacular run when he broke away after taking a neat pass and galloped down the field for fifty yards. The locals showed much better form than their visitors and should go a long ways tow- ard the top this season, Peterboro --- Snap. quarter, Gimmell; inside, and Adcott; middle, Batty, Mor- row; outside, Waddell and Young; flying wing, McKone; halves, Hutchison, Hickey, Len- sorf: alternates, Clark, Mark, Kirkwood, MacIntyre, Waddell, Bowmanville--Snap, Hackney; Duncan; Rowan NWA ANS id Ingram, Baguell, Wil liams; quarter Campbell; wing, Colmer; insides, Richards and Hunt; middles, Bradt and Wise- man; outgide, Mcllveen and Adams; alternates, T, Bagnell, Slemon, Colwell, Rickard, Jack- man, Birks, Vanstone, Alli, | MANY MOTORISTS OUT FOR WEEK-END RE WR Blessed with a delightful week-end of ideal weather, In- dian Summer, in fact, many resi- dents motored to the woods in the highlands to the north, which were ablaze with the glorious tints of autumn. Beech nuts or butter nuts were only a minor attraction to the scenery such as only a Canadian woods can pro- duce at this season. Those Who want to see some ol this grand- eur motor down Highway 2 to Welcome and turn north on the Peterboro Highway for a few miles then work westward through the hills and valleys and their eyes will get a feast that will long he remembered. TO VISIT NEW! The Bowmanville Branch of the Women's Institute are to be the guests of the Newcastle Branch on Wednesday after- noon and will journey to the town "with the best community hall in Canada' by bus, leaving Garton's bus station at 2.15 p.m. WOMEN'S CANADIAN halves, CASTLE CLUB The Women's Canadian Club hold their opening meeting for the season this afternoon, when Dr. Birks will give a talk on the Chinese problem, and illustrate it with lantern slides, RADCLIFFE GIRLS SET STYLE PAGE Ultra Smart C Costumes Dis- played at College Opening Muss./-- Display «of coming fall fashisns by well- dressed young women at open- ing of Radcliffe College was as ultra as Vogue, Smith and Wel- lesley tranhfer students gazed at the fashion parade and admitted that Radcliffe might well hold the lead in Eastern girls' col- ieges. If the college vear bore a slight resemblance to Empress Eugenie this fall the majority are slim Victorians with modern' lines and chic. They might, in some ways, he copies of the first few maidens who timidly started studies at the Society for the Collegiate Instruction of Wo- men, as Radcliffe was known in the 80's, hut the gay colors, modern flares and general air of the wearers identified them as definitely moderns. Colors ran through the whole scale, some with subtle shadings and others with a vividness pro- Libiting subtlety. The very bright green--commonly calied Kelly green---was first choice. Bright lipstick reds came next and deep brown colors completed a trio of warm hues. knitted wools formed the popular fabrics. Nothing masculine was evi- dent, All the frills and furbe- lows making a garment distinct- Boston girls of last Wools and | ly feminine wera present. Twist- ed turbans of colorful and har- monizing woolens; odd-shaped bonnets that tilt over or away from an eye, with a misplaced bunch of trimming completed many ensembles . Fur pieces, shoes decidedly high-heeled and short gloves contemplating long sleeves, were additional touches. | | 1 | { | bone i | zur, "The higgest hoarders today are commercial banks.,"--Paul Ma- Pr. D. ROSS, B.A, 8C., LL.D. President of the Ottawa Journal who was elected president of the Graduate's Society of Mec- Gill University at the annual council meeting held at the university recently. Mr. Ross received the degree of BA. Sc., in 1878, and was president of the Canadian Daily Newspapers Association for the year 1920- 21. | | f it by Queen Mary. | | FRESH HAM Roast Pork Sliced or Plecs 10 LOIN or RIB Veal Chops 19 Bt Mild Cure Shankless Smoked Picnics Rump Roast VEAL 14. 8): 18 BROS. LI LIMITED ONTARIO BEEF s Better by Comparison ------ I BEST BLADE Roast Beef 1275 shildr Spare Ribs PORK FEET LAMB STEW LOIN or RIB Pork Chops 19. ER