Oshawa Daily Times, 6 Oct 1927, p. 5

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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1927 --_------ -------- si Peli TT HOLAHOOD--SHELLETTO At the St. Grégdfy's church on Tuesday morning the marriage of Rosie, daughter of Mr. jand Mrs. T.: Shelletto, of Toronto, and Mr. Anthony "Bolahood, son of Mr. and Mrs J. Bolahood, of Oshawa, with Rev Father Bench offilating. The bride looked charming in a gown of white georgette with tulle veil held in place with orange blossoms. She wore white shoes and hose, and car- ried a bride's bouquet of roses and carnations. Mrs. A Michael of To- ronto acted as bridesmaid, and wore a beautiful beaded gown of blue georgette, with black shoes and hose, and black hat Her "bouquet was of ro- ed and carnations Mr. J. Rookas, of Oshawa assisted the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Bolahood will réside at 59 King street east. Probably the best thing that may be said of prohibition ie that it has made intoxicating Jliewors so baa that fewer dare get arunk on it.-- WAL AZ pr ae CaWa O you bend over a wash- tub each week; hour after hour? Rubbing and scrubbing? You don't need to. For there's a newer, easier way to get clo clean. Rinso will make them spor lessly clean for you, and save *" hours of your ry "Rinso is & granulated soap that quickly soaks out dirt. It does away with rubbing. Yet you never saw clothes whiter than, those washed with Rinso. CHILDREN'S LIBRARY ox REOPENS SATURDAY of Quarters -- lic Library will be formally re-op- ened Saturday morning wth a chil- dren's hour wheh this week will 'be given over to an inspection of une room's new graces of decoration. The chief feature of the new scheme is an open freplace about which little booklovers of Oshawa niay gather in their voyages through the golden seas of Children's Litera ture. Happy new curtains now hang at the high windows, as colorful as girdles worn by Arab chieftains All the furniture, which is just "So big." thas been repainted in colors that will delight the beauty loving souls of the litile people. Charming pictures about the walls llustrate the splendid world of child romance. There's a lzdy who micht be Snow White or even Cind- erella in that part of fairy tales which come after the 'ever afser. wards." Alice with a white rabb't scmewhere eround is also to be seen in contemptuous argument with a pack of vocal playing cards The children's room 'has 1,000 volumes suited to all the reading vears of childhood. Just 186 new readers have been added this fall, Miss D Cutler, librarian states. Since January 1, 8,875 children's books have been read in Oshawa. Children's hours, begnning next Saturday. beeins at 9.30 a.m. The children's room is open from four to six o'clock daily and on Saturday afternoon. . Miss Hilda Hare is echldren's li- "=arfan, and in her absence at the "frarv schonl until the next year, Miss McMurtry is in charge. BRIDE-TO-BE |GIVEN SHOWER BY STAFF OF MUNDY PRINTING CO. A most enjoyable shower was held by the girls of the office staff of the Mundy Printing Co. last nignt at the home of Mr H. Boyce, 48 Oshawa Boulevard, for Miss Lillian Southwell, a bride of next week. Tiny Glenna Wilson, dressed as a bride and Georgie Boyce, attired as a groom, drew a prettily decorated wagon up to the bride who opened the gifis and Miss Dorothy Moffatt read the accompanying verses, which were both humorous and serious. At about nine-thirty the giris wore joined by a number of the men of the staff and after a few games and contests, a dainty luncheon was ser- ved y the hostess, the table: being surmounted by a beautiful wedding cake It was about twelve thirty when the guests wishing the happy coupe the best wishes for much happiness and prosperity, left for their homes. Will Be for Inspection * *| The children's room of the Pub-| "FLAPPER VOTE" WINS AT VICTORY AT Cardiff, Wales, Oct, 6--The "flapper vote" proposition as the equal suffrage project in Great' Britain has been termed, won 'a bog victory at the Conserva- tive party conference today when. a motion favoring giving votes to women at the age of 21 i of at thirty was car- ried by an overwhelming ma. Jority, 386 NEW READERS AT PUBLIC LIBRARY Added During the Month of - September--Circulation Reached 4,855 September a'ded 386 new readers Library, the greatest increase in one month vet racorded. In all, 4.855 boos of fiction were borrowed, and 356 that were nt fiction. The latter Children, "awever. are keenly irtarested want to know thines. Henre ther Porrowed 484 hooks of fiction rnd also read 206 books of the non-fiction class. That is to not in fiction. 80 They read by the verv voung was about 30 per cent. --three times as much as the adults During 'Ye month 70 new books were placed on the J.ibrary shelves Demand for "Say, Dad" a won- derful new hook for hovs of all ages, may soon have that volume in circulation. BRANTFORD YOUTH DIES FROM INJURIES (By Canadian Press) Woodstock, Oct. 6---Nicholas Sar- dvnski, seventeen-vear-old Brantf rd vouth, who was found seriously in- inred on the tracks near the Coan~dian National Railway Station at Wood- stock, late Monday. died at Woodstock hospital today, hefore his death, he stated that he had heen crossing the tracks 'when he was hit hv something, hut he could give no definite informa- tion,as to what struck 'him. An inquest will be held. ELASTIC HOSIERY SPECIALISTS IN FITTING, WEIGHT AND PRESSURE. AGENTS FOR CANADIAN, ENGLISH: AND AMERICAN SEAM AND SEAMLESS ELASTIC HOSIERY Abdominal Belts -\Shg [eo] LW. Nelo) GUE Jo) 135 CHURCH ST. TORONTO 7 ! 0X0 Cordial for Bee It takes about four hours to make beef tea -- time, fuel and ingredients. It takes about one minute to prepare "OX0" CORDIAL -- you simply mix a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and it's ready to serve. OXO0 Cubes for Good Cooking An "0X0" CUBE or two pits new zest into sauces, gravies, soups and dressings. And, added to left over dishes, makes y them tasty and much more nourishing. At all a '"OX0' Cubes in tins; "0X0" Cordial in bottles and flasks [ £ Tea a wastage of -- HU PORY CONFERENCE to the rolls of the Oshawa PubMe- represen'ine Jers than ten per cent. ! sa¥, the percentage of solid matter! 16TH BATTALION | REUNION Nov. 25 Local Veterans to Meet on Friday to Discuss Plans for Attending | Veterans of the gallant 116th Bat- | talion in Oshawa and = district are meeting at Welsh's parlors. Friday evening to organize 'the local section's share in the reunion banquet to be held in the King Edward Hotel, Tor- onto, Ngvember 25. Mike 'Bouckley, always actively in- terested in matters affecting his com- rades, has learned that Col. G. R. Pearkes, V.C.D.S.0., M.C., one of the regiment's war time commanders, will be present at that banquet. Another annotncement is that every man who ever wore the 116th Badge is urged to turn out for the old com- | rade's reunion, i "It isn't the going to France or England that counts with us, "Mr. | Bouckley pointed out, "it was the [willingness to serve. A man that had i the 116th badge on at anytime thereby showed his willingness, no matter what bad luck may have kept him at home. | We 'want them out at Friday night's meeting, to take a comrade's share in 'our reunion; to take a comrade's pride | in the old regiment's record." Mr. Bouckley, however, is 'planning to go AW.O.L. for this year's ban- quet. He leaves Montreal on October 15 for the Old Country and will be gone until after Christmas; He will be accompanied by Mrs. Bouckley and they both intend to visit France with a novel notion of bringing back a report of how Flanders historic fields look in a peace time winter. They will visit the graves of old 116th men. MARY STREET HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB Mary street Home and School Club held jis regular meeting on Monday night with Mrs. Frank Mc- { Laughlin in the chair. The meeting | hymn and a (prayer then a number of business items were transacted. The prizes that were won by the children au the Fall Fair were presented wy { Mrs. R. § McLaughlin, who gave u most wonderful talk to the mothers |and congratulated the children very {heartily in the winning of the pri- zes A program was rendered by the | prize winners then refreshments were served The meeiing was closed with the singing of "The King." YANKEES LEAD IN SECOND GAME (Continued from page 1) scored on Barnhart's sacrifice fly to Ruth in deep right. Waner lashed a hard drive into temporary boxes that scattered occu pants. Pipgras was keeping the ball high and outside for P. Waner. P. Waner fanned, taking a third called strike. It was a fast one on the inside. Wright sent a high on to Ruth and the Pirates went back to field. 1 rum, 1 hit, 0 errors. Second Innings Yankees--Lazzeri splashed a hit off Aldridge's glove. Dugan fouled out to Gooch. Bengough sent up a high foul to Gooch. Pipgras lined out to Grantham. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Pirates--Pipgras threw out Traynor at first. Grantham got a single into centre. Harris fished a wild curve Gehrig took Harris grounded and touch first, Grantham going to second. Gooch fouled out to Bengough who raced ver to the Yankees bench to make catch. No runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. Third Innings Yankees--Coombs got a single into right, the ball bouncing out of Gran- tham's reach. Koenig singled into centre and when L. Waner let the ball go through him, Coombs scored and Koenig went to third. Koenig scored <n Ruth's sacrifice fly to L. Waner. Gehrig got a long hit to right field for two bases. Muesel got a hit to the in- field which Wright was barely able to knock down Gehrig going to_ third. Gehrig scored on Lazzeri's sacrifice fly to P. Waner. Muesel went to sec- ond on the throw in. Dugan flied out to P. Waner. 3 runs, 4 hits, 1 error Pirates--Aldridge went after a ball around his neck. Lazzeri took Ald- ridge"s line drive. L. Waner tried to bunt but the ball went foul. Lazzeri took L. Waner's' hopper and tossed him out. Pipgiis was keeping the ball close to Barnl: rt. Barnhart slapped a single over the middle bag. P. Waner sent up a high fly to Muesel. No She Gained Weight 'With Mc oy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets You remember of course--not so {ong ago she was a regular scare- crow--sgkinny is a mild word for the way she looked, Just look at her now--Iif ever a woman Kad a perfect figure she has it--she iS the envy of half the girls in town. It's nothing to get excited about ---all she did was to take on weight --filled out the hollows in face, neck and chest--any skinny, weak, run down woman can do the same and gain a clean, clear complexion at the same time. MeCoy takes all the risk--Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Mec- Coy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets or 2 one dollar boxes any thin, under- weight man or woman doesn't gain { was opened with a 'inside: runs, one hit, no errors: 'Fourth 1 Yankees--Bengough lined out to L. Waner.. Pipgras - fantied swining" a curve shoulder high. Coombs fan- ned Swining for a third strike. No runs, no hits, no errors. i Pirates--The crowd is cheering for a Pirate rally. Wright sent up a high fly to Coombs who had to race in to make catch.. Traynor up--Traynor got a two basé hit to left centre.' Grap- tham fouled out to Dugan who. made the catch with one ! over temporary boxes. Harris up, Harris sent up a high fly to Ruth. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. 2 Fifth Innings = . ~ Yankees--Koenig flied outito P. Wa- ner. "Babe was given a base on balls, Gehrig flied out to L. Waner in centre field, Ruth went to se¢ond on the catch. It was a sacrifice fly. Meusel struck out, swinging for a third strike. Nor runs, no hits, no errors, Pirates--Pipgras tossed out Gooch. Aldridge fouled out to Bengough. Wa- ner flied out to Combs. No runs, no hits, no errors. he. : Sixth Innings J Yankees--Aldridge took a long warm up in the box. Ball eng, high, Aldridge was still throwing curves. P, Waner took Lazzeri's long drive np against the concrete wall Dugan lashed a single to left, hitting the first ball pitched. Bengough flied cut. to L. Waner. Pipgras got a single into right, Dugan halting at second. L. Waner robbed Combs of a long hit by making a catch neat the flag pole in deep centre. His cateh saved two runs. No runs, 2 hits, no errors, Sixth Innings. Pirates---Combs took Barnhart's long fly. P ; Waner got a single past Dugan. Wright flied out to Combs, Koenig took Traymor's hot smash and touched second. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Seventh Innings : Yankees--Koenig flied out to P. Waner. Ruth grounded out'to Har- ris unassisted. Aldridge tossed out Gehrig at first, No runs, no hits, no errors. : Pirates--The crowd was calling for a Pirate rally. Grantham got a two base hit against th® right field stand, The erowd was in an uproar. Koenig threw out Harris at first, Grantham -holding second. Gooch lined 'out to Lazzeri and Grantham was doubled at second Lazzeri to Koenig. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. ARTILLERYMEN ARE SAINT JOHN GUESTS Saint John, N. B., Oct. 6.--Members of the Ancient and Honorable Artil- lery Company of Massachusetts as guests of the mayor and civic officials of the city of Saint John, journeyed up the St. John River Monday on the motorship 'D. K. Purdy, to Crystal Beach for a clam bake which formed the first excursion of their annual oui- ing, staged this year in a New Bruns- wick setting. The afternoon was devoted to in- formal sports, a tug-of-war being one of the features. A distinguished figure was Major George Maynard of Waltham, Mass., aged 93, a veteran of the Civil War and the only member of the corps wearing the Medal of Honor, Three other veterans were Captain J. Harry Hartley, military editor eof the Boston Globe; Lieut. John C. Cot- ton and Serg. Ben Powers, the only three members present who were pre- sented to the late Queen Victoria in London in 189% on the occasion of the company's visit to the British metro- polis. hand, leaning | yp sl Ad «fig When you serve RED ROSE ORANGE, | PEKOE to your family you are giving them the best tea you can, buy. 1 al Of he I course want Edison Mazdas--the : Ins side Freica Lamps that give such restful But be sure to get the carton of six lamps and have them available at home when you want EDISON LT Cart lll | -- ee OUR DAILY RECIPE-- DATE CAKE One pound dafes stoned and cut up (or half dates and half raisins), 1 tea- spoon soda and 1 cup boiling water. Pour over. dates and cool. Then add tablespoon. shortening, 2a pinch of alt, 1 cup brown sugar, 1 egg, 1% cups whole wheat flour, 1 flavoring. Bake in any desired kind of pans or loaf. This cake will stay moist as long as you can hide it. Mrs. HL W. M. SALMON PIE One can salmon, 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 cup soft bread crumbs, 34 cup hot water, 1 cup peas. Pour hot water over bread crumbs, stir in egg yolks and mix with flaked salmon. Fold in beaten egg whites. Put into rather shallow ' casserole dish or deep pic plate, sprinkle peas on top, and cover with pie crust. Bake about half an hour, ---- France and Getmany 'dre sgid to be worrying no migre oveél the ques- tion of who startgd the wats France has no doubt aic.. whe' Wop it.-- Toronto Globes: ""~ G. Br teaspoon | Radio. Electric 15 Prince St, Pheae 2477 S. COWELL, Prop. Beach Ranges $" % 3 Hurley Washers Estimate given on wiring jobs, . Radio parts and sets in stock: Full line of fixtures in stock. FOOTWEAR lies The correct Fall Shoe for business, sport or street wear. Featured in black or tan calf lea- ther or in patent. $3.45, $3.95 & $5.00 Pumps Nothing more attrac- tive for afternoon or evening wear. In satin and patent with Cuban or spike 'heels. 'Several styles. Priced $3.95 & $6.00 See Our Window. Display. Scores of styles an men's, women's. and children's Fall Shoes are now in stock. Each style is' ticket: ed, showing style number, price and sizes. Ask for the style number you like. -- a ------ i -- ------ at least 5 pounds and feel complete- ly satisfied with the marked fim- HY AVP ent iin , heaith---+vons. druggistpha i os» is authorized to return the purchase price, Ask EW ia iain games Kam (ha LY, :

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