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THE OSHAWA DAILY THES, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1927 PAGE FIVE SOCIAL and PERSONAL ~Mr, and Mrs, A, Lillie, of Delta, purpose making their home in this city. ---Mr. A. Simpson, Mary street, is visiting with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Simpson, at Cannington, --Mrs, G, Davis, of Montreal who will make her home in this city in the near future, is a guest of friends in the city. --Mrs. Luther Cornish has re- turned to her home in Taunton af- ter spending a few weeks with her parents Mr, and Mrs, Hepburn, at Lindsay, --Mrs. (Col.) W. A. D, Steven, who has been visiting with Mr. ahd Mrs, J. J. English at "Netherby" North Oshawa, for the past six weeks, left this morning for her win- ter home in Montreal, --Mr, James McCabe, Verdun road, attended the funeral of his mother, the late Mrs. Elizabeth Me. Cabe, which was held in Stella yes- terday. --Rev, and Mrs, J, A, Serimgeour are visiting their two daughters at Llewllyn Hall, where they are in residence while attending school in the city. Rev, and Mrs. Scrimgéour are leaving on Thursday for the Mission field in Trinidad, to resume their work. --Mrs, F. Ward of Brock street and Mrs. C. Burk, of Celina street gave a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. G, Ward last evening in honour of her daughter, Miss Hattie Ward a bride-to-be, of this month. Miss Ward received many beautifl and useful gifts and a very pleasant evening was spent, ST. GEORGE'S Y.P.A. HEAR APPEAL TO ASSIST THE POOR The A.Y.P.A, met last evening, as pual, in, the Parish Hall on Centre "~,2et at 8 p.m., the new president Mr, G. MacGreegor™ otBupyfng the chair, The meeting opened with a hymn, followed by the Lord's praver then the chairman introduced Mr D. Douglas, president of Post 43 of the Canadian Legion, who spoke tn the members of the association on the work of the Society, pointing out the deserving cases of need and showing the efforts being made by the Legion to help them. An appea: was made to the A. Y.P.A, members to assist in any way they could. The business of the evening was disposed of in a short time and the programs of the next few meetings were ar- HOME AND SCHOOL GOUNCIL MEETING Decide to Elect Officers of the Council and Clubs in May The regular business meeting of the Home and School Council was held yesterday afternoon in the li- brary. It was decided that the el- ection of officers for the Council and all affiliated clubs clubs should be held in May of each year, so tnat the business year would coincide with the Federation. Plans to re- emburse the Council's treasury will be made at an early date, Miss Garrow of Simcoe north school and Miss Currie of Centre school told of the art exhibit to be held in their respective schools. In Centre street school the exhibit will be held in November 16 to 19 and at Simcoe north school the exhibit will be held November 23 to 26. The admission charge will be fifteen cents and the proceeds will be de- voted to the purchase of pictures to adorn the bare walls of the two schools. The next Council meeting will be held in Centfe street school Assem- bly Hall on Tuesday, November 15 at 8 o'clock, The program which pro- mises to be highly interesting is being prepared by King street and Ritson road clubs, The bi-monthly meeting are open to the public and there is no charge. Up to the present the programs have been of a high musical and literary order and tne November meeting should be well attended bv members of the clubs and their friends. "RIDICULOUS," SAYS LOUGHRAN Philadelphia, Oct. 19--"Tt's ridie- ulous," sald Tommy Loughran. to- day when he heard that the Nation- al Boxing Association had not list- ed him as a world's light heavy- | weight champion and had recogniz. ed Jimmy Slattery as the titleholder in that class, "No one pays any attention to the National Boxing Commission, and that is why I turned it down when it wanted to hand me a title long before I hoxed Mike McTigue," Loughran said. ranged. Then the evening was turn- ed into a very interesting though im- promptu meeting, A successful de- bate was given by four of the young people, "Resolved the Barbarians are Happier than Civilized Man." Mr. H. Bullock and Miss O, Redman taking the affirmative and Mr, Hyde with Miss E. Holloway upholding the negative side, In view of the fact that the debate was an impromptu one all of the speakers did very well the affirmative side being the vie- tors. There were a few solos and readings then the entire association joined in community singing. The meeting was closed just before 10.30 with the singing of "The King.' Recent Deaths ELIZABETH McKEE The death occurred in Kingston on Friday morning, Octeber 14, of Mrs. Elizabeth McKee, widow of the late Richard - McCabe, of Amherst Island, at the age of 84 years. Deceased had lived on the island the most of her life where she was well and favorably known, but her last few years had been spent in the city. Deceased has left to mourn one son, James, of 394 Verdun Road, Oshawa, and one daugh- ter, Mrs, Edward Tweidly, Pine street Kingston, also two brothers, Alexan- der, of Picton, and James, of Am- herst Island, and two sisters, Mrs, Burleigh of the Island and Mrs. John Galloway, of Kingston, The remains were taken on Sunday from James Reid's undertaking parlors to Amherst Island, where service was held by the Rev. Mr. Fry of the United church. Interment took place to Pentlenton cemetery, Amherst Island. KeepYour Stomach Young and Sweet Every bite of food you eat MUST be digested, and the waste matter eliminated. That's supe. If your stomach is sluggist and old, from the excessive acids which keep eat- ing mwey the gastric juices, you must dissolve them, or you never will be free from indigestion, sour risings, bloating and drowsiuess af. ter you eat. Get a package of Pape's Diapepsin from your nearest drug store and chew one of the tablets after meals, Instantly the distress is relieved, it dissolves the acids, sweetens the stomach and you will have an ap- petite again like you had when a child, All drug stores have Pape's Diap- epsin, More than 5 million pack- ages are used a year, VANN/ANNANANANL "I need this- mamma" The highest medical authorities have again and again called attention to the remarkable qualities of Fry's Cocoa. "It is the richest in flesh forming and energy produc- ing constituents," says Dr. Andrew Wilson, F.RS.E., "and is without an equal in respect of its purity and | \ OFFICERS, TEACHERS ANNUAL BANQUET Delightful Function By Lead: ers of Simcoe Street Sunday School The annual banquet of the offi- cers and teachers of Simcoe street United Church Sunday School was held in the Sunday School Assem- bly Room, Tuesday evening and it proved one of the most interesting in the history of the school. There was a large number present. The decoration of the room was in keep- ing with this season of the year and also foreacsted that All-Hallowe'en is not far distant. The familiar out- line of the night feline, Sir Thomas, with his back bowed up to the very skies and his tail erect together with the big yellow pumpkin and puwp- kin faces were much in evidence. Flowers and fruit (apples and grapes) in abundance and rich ana tempting in their glorious colorings adorned the otherwise prettily dec- orated tables, Then there were the eats, tempt- ing in their richness and variety, and plentous in their quantity. The Committee in charge of this part of the program were accorded a hearty vote of thanks. Superintendent Bert Gay, looked his happiest as chairman and way shouldnt' he? He had provided a wonderfully fine program. Mrs. (Rev.) Stainton of Courtice, render- er a solo and graciously responded to a hearty call for another This is the fiqgt time Mrs. Stainton has been heard here, Her numbers gave very great delight and she is sure to be called upon frequently. Miss Courtice, a student at our Collegiate gave two fine readings. The feature of the evening wus the address of Rev. Harold Stain- ton, minister of Courtice on 'The Building. Four Square." The ad- dress was a very fine appeal to Christian men and women every- where and especially Sunday School teachers to so lose themselves in the great work of the Christian Church and the Sunday School, that the boys and girls and all who come under the touch and influence of their lives and teaching will behold the Christ, hearing, though faintly, His voice; seeing, though dimly, His face, and coming uncyr the gpell of His Holy Spirit; His life will be seen in their lives and thee joy bells of the Eternal City will ring out because of the extension of His Kingdom in the homes and hearts and ovéryday lives of the people. Very hearty votes of thanks were accorded the speaker, the artists, the | orchestra and the young ladies re- sponsible for the sppper, sponsored by the following, Rev, H. 8. Doug- all, J. H. R, Luke, Stan Everson, Mr. Howard and Will Warne. | FACES CHARGE OF Charged with indecent Philip Druz appeared before Magis- trate A, F. Hind in Police Court this morning and his preliminary hearing is being proceeded with to- day. Through his counsel, DA J Swanson, he elected to be tried at the next c\urt of crimipal juris- diction, and the preliminary exam- ination of witnesses is being con- ducted today before the magistrate, The indecent assault which wruz | is charged with having committed { dates back to September 26. The | plaintiff is Frances Kuzyk of Lo- inant street and Crown Attorney Grierson is conducting the prosecu- tion. NOT SAMUEL SCHWARTZ A correction of a report of an accident that appeared in this col- umn yesterday, has been requested. which stated that Mr. Samuel Schw- artz was connected with an automo- b'le accident. We are now informed that it was McAbe Schwartz.and not | this Mr, Schwartz, College Woodwork Frames and sash, combination doors, sto;m sash, Garage doors, general mill- work, Estimates given, N. J. Wagar, Supt. Tel. 2053w FOR SALE House, 6 Rooms, Brick Bunga. low, all conveniences, paved St. off King St., lot 50' x 210', immediate possession. Price $3.900. Small cash payment; would exchange on lot. HORTON & FRENCH Owner--Phone 120% w, INDECENT ASSAULT assault, CANCER DEATHS DOUBLE IN IT. ALY SINCE 1888 IS STATISTICAL REPORT Milan, Italy, Oct. 19. -- Deaths from cancer in Italy which numbered 12, 700 in 1888 have more than doubled, according to statustics disclosed at the first session of the congress of the Italian National League to fight can- cer which opened here on Monday The session was at the Sierotera Pico Institute, which was founded a year ago to carry on the battle against ihe cancer scourge. The league is under the patronage of Queen Helena and Premier Musso- lini. The latter sent a telegram of regret that he was unable to be pre sent and expressing praise for the or ganization and wishes for the sue cess of its work. Eminent scientists from all parts of Italy were present. The question being raised about the increase in cancer deaths, Professor Bastianelli expressed the opinion that he thought that the deaths from this disease had much more than doubled. The congress then adopted a resolu- tion urging physicians and hospitals to keep a better check on cancer cases so that statistics might be more exact. AMAZING MUSIC HEARD IN LONDON : Strange Sounds Produced From Magic Wand By Russian London, Oct. 19.--A Russian pro- fessor has amazed British scientists by producing music from a magic wand, Standing before a plain box con- taining an electrified rod, Prof, M. Theremin, of the Physikalikalisch Technischen Institute, Leningrad, produced probably the most amaz- ing music ever heard. At a recent demonstration of his modern wand in Berlin, attended by prominent scientists from the con- tinent and England, Prof. Theremin moved his hand slowly or rapidly, sometimes close to the box contain- ing the rod, sometimes at a distance As he moved the air became filled with a strange, penetrating sound of a quality humans have never heard bofore--a sound that was a curious cross between a violin note and a human voice, Then, as the professor moved his hands as if across the strings of fome invisible instrument, the air became filled with the music of many simple melodies as the elec trical conductivity of the profes. gor's hands reacted upon the elec- trified rod and affected the fre- quency of the alternating current which the rod sent cut, Scientists Interested Prof, Theremin's! strange instru- ment still is in the experimental stage, hut British 'scientists, who have followed and understood the principle of the device, believe it may take a very important place in music. It is claimed that: a novice with a little practice should be able to produce music similar to the tone of a violin and with a sweetness and purity that only a master could rival, All expressed astonishment at the quality of the music and the amazingly simple manner in which it was produced. cama BURKETON Burketon, Oct. 18--On Thursday evening last in the United Church Mr. Chas. A. Cooke, Indian entertainer of Ottawa, gave a splendid program of songs, readings and a short address on some worthwhile Indian customs. Mr. W. E. and Miss Armstrong, Bowman- ville, fendered several numbers of in- strumental music. Mr. Cooke has a voice of good finish and splendid range which was finely expressed in such songs as "The Trumpeter" and "The Big Bass Viol." Mimicry and imper- sonation were equally well done in other selections. The attendance was small owing to other attractions and to some extent through lack of apprecia- tion of the type of entertainment avail- able. Those present had two hours of enjoyable entertainment anl no one will ever go wrong in engaging Mr. Cooke for their concert or similar en- tertainments., Mr. and Mrs, Robert Philp have re- turned home following their absence in the West and attending the obsequies of their brother, Rev. J. Philp, M.A, of Hamilton, Ontario. PAY-DAY SPECIALS Children's Windbreakers. ERR ER $1.49 Pigskin Gloves. Reg. $3.6. $2.69 PCR RE RRR RN SE A I A) Men's All Wool Sweaters, a stripes. Reg. $4.50, Children's School Coats. $2.69 $1.98 for ...., Children's Stockings. Reg, 2, 19¢ EEE ER REE ER SEE NE RE REN SE Penman's Fleece Lined Viera 19¢ 'Dominion Clothing Company 68 King St. West Pi wor "i Y" he's gettin Bavor." delicious, McLaren's J betual j juices of choice, quivering texture t McLaren's "Invincible", Jellies. , Doh wa intr. oot abide will bossa at. ing that Muskoks wild raspberries supply the juice that flavor "Invincible", Raspberry Jelly. That the actual juices of selected, fresh strawberries, cherries, currants, grapes and account for the natural, "fruity" flavor of other Invincible", dessert jellies--and that repeated vests sunt uniform Yigh qualicy. Good grocers recommend ES, Bob remarked the same thing the other evening at dinner and g to be quite an enthusiast for McLaren's Tnvincible' Jelly since he learned the secret of its distinctive In the conversation that followed, Bob admitted his conversion to healthful desserts that contain the fresh fruits and have the tender, hat instantly. identifies them as.