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|| ter@ay afternoon at the nurses re- --Mr. A. Larmer, Clarke street, was a wek-end visitor with {riends in Gananoque. --Mr. Alex. McKean of Orillia, is in the city for a few days and is visiting his son, Mr. Alex. McKean, Tylor Crescent. . .~--Mr. and Mrs. Huggins, Mr. Ed. Huggins and Mr. Smith, Church street, spent the week-end in Brant- grd, where they attended the wed- ding of their cousin, Miss Dorothy earn. ' i --Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Richard- son, of Hamilton, were week-end guests at the home of the latter's arents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Richardson, Bona street east. ~--Mr. and Mrs. C. G, Bagnall have returned home after spewing two weeks' vacation in Owen Sound, Ro- chester, N.Y., New York City, Al- tany, N.Y., and Montreal, Que. ~--Mrs. D. A. McLeoa ana two ehildren, of Detroit, Mich.,, were week-end visitors with her sister, Mrs. Norman Rae, Kenneth avenue. --The Oshawa Teacher's Bridge Club held it's first meeting of the season last evening at the Savoy. The prize, an Indian Tree cup and saucer was won by Miss Jessie Storer, " Weddings MORRIS--PERV NT A quiet wedding took place in To- ronto on Monday, October 18th, when Dorothy 'Alberta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dervent, 738 Sim- coe stregt south, hecame the bride of Alfred George, youpgest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Morris, Bow- manville. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. I°. R. Meredith, of Toronto. The bride was attended by Mrs. Annie Graham, sister of the «room, while the groom was sup- ported by H. H. Graham, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Morris will reside at 738 Simcoe street south. | til you are established. = THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1926 LADIES' HOSPITAL _ AUXILIARY ' MEETS The regular «meeting of the: Hos, pital Auxiliary, which was held yes-| sidence, was largely attended. Plans for new work were discussed and among other things it was decided to have a play given by lqeg! talent ear Iy in the new year, alge the usual fall | rummage sale, on or about Noveim- ber 5. Members of the auxiliary x, pressed their gratification at the re- sult of the recent eampaign and $500 was voted as .a contribution from the auxiliary. Miss Dillon gave a report of the .13th convention of the Ontario United Hospital Afds Association, which wag held in Osh- awa, October 6 and 7. These meet- ings were most interesting and ther- oughly enjoyed by all those' priwil- eged to attend. The visiting dele- gates were loud in their praises of the Oshawa Hospital and in many cases were frankly envious' of the nurses' residence. ..All appreciated | the arrangements made for their comfort and entertainment. WOMEN SCHOOL DENTISTS Berlin, Oct. 18.--Professional wo- men in Germany see another victn*v for 'the feniinist movement In tha ruling of the federal Mini y 'of Education permitting: employment of women dentists' in the pubiie schools. Women school pht- icians have been employed for sever- al years, but it took icarlv another two' years of campaining helore auth- otireis Wyk O0-eGf gfRrI OoT'"eavhy ities consented to permit woinen to compete with men for jobs 2s dent- ists in the puhlic health service. | . FEEL SUPERIOR TO CLOTHE! New® York, Oct. 18 Spend all the money you can afford on elothes un- I then det as though you werd superior to clothes, is the advice given to bus- iness girls by Mrs. Ifclan Woodward, once a stenogra he r. end now a sue- cessful advertising ond sales execu- tive. To live her again, Mrs 'would never ie cause "I'd In much afraié thing." 4 "rereial life over Woodward says she a'raid of anyone be- thy were just as C crLieone or some- . Prince Leovrold rode thi 8s the other day. The funny part of it is that Belgium is willing to pay hér war debt. The Most COATS and SUITS We invite you" ta compare prices -- then we know you will come back and order your coat here,' * The high quality of our Coats plus the extremely asked----allows us to unhesitatingly state that nowhere in Oshawa are piiices lower, consistent with the quality of material used. H. ATKINS Opportune reasonable price 36!; KING ST. E. Opp. Post Office Alger Block Phone 162 I-------------- I rio TH TO HOUSEWIVES When making: a meringue a few drops of lemon added to the whites when beaten, foamy will 'be an ad- vantage," as the acid of the lemon |; has a property to keep the aft cells intact. od Grated grange peel is the best ad- ditiop possible to molasses cookies or soft gingerbread. It gives that delieious elusive flavor, that grand- mother's cookies always have. This tempering with Heat grease will prevent the food stigking to the surface when utensil is used for 'the times. ahd from first few wo 1 IS BOB A DRAWBACK? (By Associated Press) Hollywood, Oct. 18.--Is short hair "a help or a drawback or vice- versa for long hair? Five of the leading featured play- ers for Fox Fjlms like their locks long, and four have hobs. 'The barber's "friends" are Madge Bellamy, Alma Rubens, Margaret Livingston Reata Hoyt. Their "ene- mies" ate Olive Borden, Janet Gay- nor, Dolores Del Rio, Kathryn Perry and Florence Gilbert. 4 It is probable that Olive Borden would net have been starred in four of her pictures if she had had a hob. All four parts made it essential that 'he 'actress have luxuriant and long hair. 50 too in the case of Miss De) F and others. The best answer for these girls bobbing and not hon- bing is'that they appear best as they fre. * That's the 'main -idea Jdrene Castle first put into effect. THEY PREFER LONG HAIR London.-- Lady Mary _Lygon hi: not hohbed her hair for the "oi that she likes 16ng 'hair best, "I think long hair is prettier and be- lieve it ig more comfortable," sajd this popular society leader. Lady Alexandra Haig, daughter of Earl Hajg; Lady Mary Hope, daugh- ter of the Conntess of Linlithgow: the Countess of Sealfield, and many other young leaders in society also have refused to have their hair bobbed. : LET HIM WALK Butler: The chauffeur's running away with your daughter, sir! "What's he ruaning for?" Humor, Madrid. Buen The Oshawa Daily Reformer "IDEAL FASHIONS a 4 i Tina Jas IW I 5) | | | New and Attractive The dolman sleeve gathered into a cuff is decidedly of the:latest mode in this smart one-piece dress. The skirt has an inverted plait in each side scam, thereby allowing for the necessary fulness. The collar may be worn high or low. But- tons adorn the neck at collar opening, and on sleeve cuffs. NO. 1451 is for ladies and misses and is in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 36 requires 434 yards 39-inch material; or 374 vards 54-inch. 20 cents. The secret of distinctive dress lies in good taste rather than a lavish expendi- ture of money. Every woman should want to make her own clothes, and the home: dressmaker will find the designs illustrated in our' new Fashion Book to be practical and simple, yet maintaining the spirit of the mode of the moment. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. | eilielllje lelle!llellle TH TC HICH] 2-$2000 nsutiice-slonbled ifi 'tase' of '8éaldental death--cqsts * "only $41.20 at the age of3%, "arid réduites NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION for select male risks. Write for details. PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Daily Reformer Pattern Department shawa, Ont. Enclosed 'find cents; Please send patterns listed below: Address - Town Price, 20 cents each. Send stamps, or coin. Wrap coin care: fully. thes | WARE -------- ---- re Soft Chocolate Icing « This frogting is easy to make and has an unusually good texture and flavor. Tow One-third ' cup of chocolate. 1-4 cup milk; 1 gup granulated sugar; well beaten egg. Pour milk over chocolate and su-+ gar and stir. Let stand for a few minutes while you beat the egg and add it to the chocolate mixture. Heat very slowly, without 'stirping: until 'the chocolate and sugar are melted. 'Let boil 'gently for about five min- utes, until slightly thickened, « but not quite untjl it reaches the 'soft. ball stage. Remove from the fire, beat until cold and spread on cake, shaved bitter Cream Cl 1-2 pound Var sweet ¢Wocolate. ' 3. tablespoons butter: 2 eggs, beaten separately, Put the chocolate and hutter togeth- er in the top of a double boiler and heat until melted and smooth. Remove from fire and add beaten egg yolks. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and let stand for. an - hour or .so before spreading on the cake. When «it is first made the mixture is a little soft for an icing but is just right for a des- sert sauce. i Butterscotch Cake Frosting. 3 tablespoons butter f 2 cups powdered sugar 1 1-2 tablespoons milk 1-2 teaspoon vanitla Brown the butter and while hot stir inn the sugar. Remove from fire and stir to a smooth paste. Add milk and vanilla and, if you like, one-half cup ground pecans. Spread thickly over the cake. MINT JELLY One's stock of pickles and sauce is not complete without a few jars of mint jelly. "It 'is truly delicious when served with lamb. One and one-half cupfuls of wa- ter, 1 cup vinegar, 6 1-2 level cup- fuls sugar," 1 hottle liguid pequin, green coloring, 1 cup crushed mint leaves. Mix water and vinegar, add en- ough coloring to give the desired shade and stir until dissolved, add one cupful mint leaves that have first been slightly crushed, and simmer for ten minutes. Skim out the leaves, add sugar and bring to the boil. When hoiling, add li- quid pectin, stirring constantly and bring again. toga full rolling boil, and boil for one-half minute. Re- |move from the fire, let stand for one minute, skim and pour quiekly |into hot sterilized glasses. When {eold, cover with smoking hot par- | jaffin and seal. Bottle in the small- |est glasses obtainable. | more, COSTING $1,000,000 IS TO BE BUILT IN WINDSOR Windsor, Oct. 18.--Contracts to | build a new 350-reom hotel, four- | teen stories high, to cost $1,000,000, {at Victoria Avenue and London | Street, have been awarded to the | Otto Miseh Company of Detroit, | which has obtained a charter to do business in Canada. The architect is Louis J. Kamper, also of Detroit, who has designed many of the largest skyserapers in Detroit, in- cluding the Book Cadillac Hotel, and the proposed 81-story Book Building. | Detroit capitalists are backing the | Windsor venture, according to Ace K. Davis, local realtor, | p---- ------ | CAR PLUNGES OVER BANK, | MOTORIST -}8 BADLY. HURT | Cayuga, Oct. 18,--While driving his car through Cayuga about 4 o'clock this morning 'G. Smith of Dunnville plunged over the embank- ment just north of the C. N. R. bridge, and was seriously injured. He was taken to Dr. Roemley's of- fice, where he lay unconscious for several hours suffering from _bad cuts on the neck and face. The other three occupants of the cap were slightly injured, hut the car was badly smashed. New York.--One can pick no her- | ringbone, with fashion when she of fers you in herringbone tweed some- thing as original as this for yeur autumn travelling or sports wrap. At first glance you are incredulous about this being a coat at all, for it is ingeniously staged to give. all the effect of an ensemble. Yet the | cape is attached unequivocally te the jacket and the jacket itself is in one with the skirt. This sort of wrap has all kinds of possibilities for the woman who is sailing this autumn. Not qply will it "make an ideal wrap for steamer' wear but it will serve you in making your trips hy train on the other side. Indeed, those who ar- rive in Paris during the season of cold, bitter rain may be grateful | for its support' when Sightseeing 'n the French capital. Another type of eoat well ad pi=i to the bleak dampness of noi Europe during the late autumn and winter months is the fur lined gar. ment which is uhusually constructed on tubular lings. Both tweed and homespun are frequently used for the outside surface of thege com- fortable wraps, but one also encoun- ters novelty woollens, 'kasha, and broadcloth. For immediate autumn sports wear there is indeed nothihg more favored by the fashionable world than natupal kasha. MME. CURIE STAMP (By Associated Press) Warsaw,0Oct. 18.--Madarye Curie's likeness adorns' one' of the new stamps just issued by Poland. It is a delicate way of recalling that the scientist is a native of Poland, although by her marriage to Pierre Curie, she adopted thé French na- tionality. It is a rare eyent for any government thus to lionor any one who is not ene of its citizens. OILVER- i Buy the Best at BASSETT'S [Lier ! something PAGE FIVE Makes State- igation Into le's Case Los Angeles, t §8.--Mrs. Virla L. Kimball, sistep 0? Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman-Sielaff, fisted this state- ment today: : "Aimee Semp my 'fare and AcPherson paid ises from San '| Francisco to Log A'Beles to testify 'that 5s "X'" who wus & Ormiston at the Iwas the with Kenneth Carmel cottage. "This I will @wlutely refuse to do because ft is false. I don't know Mr. Ormiston, ahd [| never signed any affidavits orfpavers that I ever did know him. "lI am getting tited of having Mrs: MePherson drag me into this #candal, whieh is digraceful to me and mv five children. "Why doesn't she flean her own skirts? The evidenceto date proves that no matter who may say they were with: Mr. Orm#ton the couri will know it was slé and no one else. "I 'have retained Attorney S. &. Hahn to bring a slanter suit against Mrs. McPherson if sie keeps drag- ging my name into this terrible case.' Mrs. Kimball arrived yesterday from her home in Oakland wit Lkepnard Hammer, a McPherson ai- torney. Roland Riot Wolley, the evangelist"s personal attorney, was at the station to mee her, but she left the train at a swurban station and went to Hahn's ofice. Hahn iz Mrs. Sielaftf's attorne. Tells Remarkalle Story Another remarkable story of Me: McPherson's. allecec efforts 10 prove her kidrapping story was told from the witness stanl today at the preliminary hearing o the evangel- ist and her mother, Mrs. Minni> Kennedy . Bernice secretary of R attorney, who was the witness Morris, Mung M-Kinley, recently blind killed, A was | '""The day after the death of Mr. , | Manufactured by NORTHROP & LYMAN CO., LIMITED, Torente, Canads Mrs. Mcherson, Kennedy and Attorney Wolley to see me," Miss Maris told j court. "They said Mr. McKinley wz { working on: plans for he kidnapper McKinley, to come forward and tey asked me | to continue his work. | "Mrs. McPherson sad she Inot nave a complaint isued azainst them. She said the Awgelus Temple people were with her, but she had to have at least one o the kidnap- pers to convince the pblic that her story was not false." Miss Morris said she tested McPherson by "makingup' one Joe Watts and taking a piture of him, which Mrs. McPhersonidentified as 'Steve' a kidnapper had Watts telephone Mrs. McPherson, who identified his voiceag 4 Miss Morris related sisits to the Angelus Temple, "goin: in the back way as Mrs. Kennedy hd told me.' Miss Morris testified Irs. McPhee son drew up a set of mestions the kidnappers must answe, and speci- fications to which the must con- form to prove beyond doubt that they were authentic, Once, as che was lewxing conference, Mrs, Kenndy $200 and said, "I will nice for next vou come, dear' Miss. Morris asked Ms. McPher- son if she remembered hat slic had « sore neck and "Rose' the second kidnapper, had massage it for her. Mrs: McPherson remsmbered though Miss Morris had nvented the Mrs, She 'Steve' after a handed have you time Mrs. | cam» the | a on pons w@ » ROSE "is good tea" send TEA Red Rose. 4 py ---- ER " nn incidegt. Miss Morris said the evan. | gelist offered to pay $1,500 for the praduction of the kidnappers' shack. Mrs. MePherson has an infection and said the skin of one leg had been punctured by a pin left on her court room chair by "some one seek. ing to poison me." Do not hang rugs over a line while cleaning them, and do not hold them by the corners tp shake them. In either case you are giving them rough treatment that strains them badly. It may cause the threads to break or loosen the hindings, which will result in raveled ends. Place the rug right side down on a dry surface, out" of doors if possible, and preferahly on dry grass or dry snow, and beat with a flat carpet heater, then sweep; turn it right side up and sweep again, Sprinkling the sticky playing cards with- tolcum powder and thoroughly shuffling them will make them like new, . The marines were withdrawn from Nicaragua last year. Now the dic- tators seem to have the situation wel! in hand. Headlines that tell the story: "I AM INNOCENT." CRIES CITY TREASURER. COMMON: 5 ITY PLATE BASSETT'S private | | A safe, quick and effective relief for Asthma, Hay Fever and all Bronchial Troubles. For . years Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma as the standard remedy for this | would Johnston's Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings Simcoe North ! do 1 vy a EYL WNT a K vigorous, with every day. EEP yourseli bright,smiling and Dainty chocolaty fla- a Ce BN A] I Ts BERRI IL I LL TO 18 AAP TATT AN p VARS POA 4 3 2 i PP 4 wesw x a cup of FRY'S NR pe CRN an cv: vour -- natural stimulant to the nerves--grateful nourishment to a tired body. A small spoonful does for a cup--make it with milk and you have a royal beverage indeed. See directions on tin-- "'Nothing will do but FR Y'S?"'