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THE OSHAWA DAILY TOMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1927 EY I MT PAGE FIVE -- (r ee -- SOCIAL and PERSON AL The Times invites the co- uperation of its readers in contributing items to this column, Send in a post. card or phone 35. --Rev. A, C. Reeves was in Toron- to yesterday attending the meetings of the Synod of Toronto and King- voy Presbyterian churches of Can- ada. --Rev, J, Galt has returned home after attending the meetings of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec which were held in Toronto during last week, --Mrs, F. W. Cowan, Simcoe street south, was a guest at a tea given by Mrs. H. Patterson-in To- ronto yesterday, where prizes for the 18-hole contest and the9 -hole match, were presented, to Miss Maule and Mrs. F, H. Phippen, Mrs. Cowan is entertaining at luncheon and presenting prizes at the Hunt Club on Thursday, October 27. TO HOLD SERVICE OF THANKSGIVING King Street Ladies' Aid Soci- ety Hear Reports--Shart Program The regular meeting of the Kine Street Ladies' Aid Soriety was held yesterday afternoon with the presi- dept, Mrs, O, D, Friend, in the chair. The opening exercises We taken by Mrs. Witterick who 174 in nraver and Mrs, F, Ward, who read the scripture lesson, An invi- tation from the King Street W.m S. to the Ladies' Aid tn attend ther Thanksgiving Service to bs held on Tuesday, November 8. was received and ac- cented unanimously by all those present, The treasurer's report was read and showed the splendid tora: of $545. realized from the annual suppqr. The flower (fpvener an- ined that thirty bouquets had en sent out to the sick and shut- ins and a number of letters of thanks were received, Mrs, F, Ward, on hehalf of her group, presented a hox of silver to the aid containipg two dessert spoons and Mrs. J. A, Wilson, hon- orary president congratulated the ladies on the success of the annual supper stating that it was the good spirit of co-operation that had counted among the members, She also congratulated the ladies on havine such a capable president as Mrs. Friend. The short program which follow- BREAKS UP GAS IN THE STOMACH Don't suffer from dangerous gas pressing around your heart, from sourness, acidity, bloatipg or pain of indigestion, Stop worrying. When- ever you need! quick stomach relief, take a little Bisurated Magnesia--- powder .or tablets. It breaks up gas, neutralizes acids and keeps the stomach sweet and strong, and ar gestion perfect, i At good drug stores everywhere. Not a laxative, For Better Values DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store 23 SIMCOE 8. PHONE 389 Cash or Terms -------- I p---- ------ -- WOMEN'S DAILY INTERES ed was very much enjoyed. Mrs. R. & Andison gave a delightful piano solo, Mrs. A. J. Bill presented a reading entitled "A Ladies' Aid Meeting' and Mrs Foster with Mrs. Farrow sang, in their usual pleasing manner. Mrg. J. Booth and Mrs. Armour announced that a pumpkin TRIMMERS' SOCIAL CLUB NEW OFFICERS The regular meeting of the Trim- mers' Social Club was held on Mon- day evening with a large number of members present. Keen interest was taken in the election and instal- ling of the officers for the year, then the evening was given over to a program of songs, smokes and lunch. The new officers for the year are: President, W. G. Gordon; Vice-President, Mat Laydon; Secre- tary, W. V. McGrath; Assistant Sec- retary, Reg. Fair; Treasurer, W. Thomas; Assistant Treasurer, Wm. Rolland; Inner Doorman, M. Coak- will; Outer Doorman, O. Franklin; Finance Committee, Mat Laydon, Roy Morphy, Thos, Leigh; Social Committee, Wm, Cooper, W. G. Gor- don, W. Thomas, Douglas Stuart M. Coakwill, J, W, Melley, M. Laydon, Chas. McTaggart; Auditing Com- mittee Geo, Day, E, Luke. The club is looking for a good winter season as there is some very good local talent among the very large membership among who the spirit of goodfellowship is being pro- moted and some very high class en- tertainment given to them. PICKERING Pickering, Oct, 19--W. D, Rogers, of Toronto,.was in the village on Mon day. Miss Laura Andrew, of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Jas. An- drew, Mrs. J. S. Ferguson, Miss Dorothy, Mr. Chas. Ferguson and Miss Meryl Hall spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs, Hetherington, of Peter- horo, W. J. Clark, accompanied by H. J, clark and Miss B. Quittenton, of To- ronto, motored to Burford and spent the week-end with his daughter, Mrs, I. F. Beesdon and family, The Swastika Club held its first re- gular meeting of the season at the home of Mrs, Geo, Barker, on Tues- day evening. . A number of the young people of the United churches attended the Young People's Rally of the Oshawa Presbytery, held in the King street church, Oshawa, on Thursday after- noon and evening. The men of St. Andrew's church are having a bee to erect cement steps at the front of the church. One flight is already in position, and is superior in both appearance and durability, to the old wooden ones, The morning service at St. George's Anglican church on Sunday morning was especially for the children, They secured the flowers with which the chancel was decorated, and took part in the service by singing a childrens hymn. They were led by Mrs, Chas. Haight, teacher of the S.S. primary class, Mr. Sproule gave a very in- teresting talk to the children, which was listened to with excellent atten- tion, by even the smallest tots, The way of a traffic officer is by no means an easy one as the local mem- bers of the corps will readily testify. One day last week two khaki clad fig- ures could be seen sprinting down the highway and the inhabitants of the village were astonished to discover that instead of marathon runners the athletes were our two worthy officers of the law. "Their prey was not a luckless speeder, but merely a meek and humble cow, who, having found an egress from the pasture field of its owner, had ambled out to see the world, thereby endangering its own life and those of motorists who might happen along. Although the animal had the appearance of being far from aggressive the officers took no chances and secured weapons off the nearest tree. The culprit was speedily taken into custody and kept there until its owner saw fit to appear and claim his property. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. John Draper, in her bereavement through the death of her mother, Mrs. Kemp, of Whitby, which took place on Saturday. Mr. Thos. Mansfield, who, for many vears, was a well-known figure in the township, passed away at his home at Fairport on Tuesday, October 18th, in his seventy-sixth year. In his young- er days he plied his trade, that of fish- erman, on the waters of Lake Ontario and Frenchman's Bay; and was widely known as an expert swimmer. Later he entered the huckstering business and carried on a general store at Fair- port. He is survived by his widow and a family of several sons and daughters. Once again honour has come to Pic- kering township through one of her sons, Mr been appointed special investigator for the Dominion Tariff Board. Although born across the line, Mr. Chapman is a member of one of the pioneer fam- ilies of the township. He received his public school education at the rural schools and attended Whitby High School and the Toronto Norma School. He received his degree at the Toronto University and taught in the old Pickering College. For many years he was associated with the newspaper world and was on the staff of the "Oshawa Reformer," "Maclean's," "The Financial Post," and was at one time, the editor of "The Farmer's Magazine." Hc has been identified with the political life of the township, having been, on one occasion, Pro- gressive candidate for the riding. For the past few years he has been furm- ing on the old Chapman homestead at Audley, where he is active in commun- ity life, having been founder «i the Audley Community Club, a society in the interests of the literary and socal life of the district, He is a member of St. Andrew's United church, Pic- kering, and is an officer of the (.I'S. of that church, Ottawa's gain is DPie- kering's loss, but the very best wishes of his many friends go with him in his new field of labour. FIGHT WITH SCOTT IS OFF New York, Oct, 19--Paulino Uzcu- dun, Spanish heavyweight, will not be able to go through with his scheduled match with Phil Scott, British cham- pion, at Madison Square Garden Nov- ember 1, as a result of spraining his back in training, his "board of mana- gers" announced today, Paulino will appear, before the state athletic commission's physician to-mor- row for examination, to determine the extent of his injury. Jess McMahon, Garden matchmaker, requested this after a conference with the Spaniard's group of business adyisers. No effort to arrange a substitute program will be made until the findings of the com- mission's doctor are disclosed, Just before hearing of Paulino's in- jury, which was sustained while the Spaniard was doing one of h's famous tlip-flips, McMahon had matched Yale Okun, New, York light heavyweight, and Leo Lomski, of Aberdeen, Wash. for a ten-round semi-final to the Scott-Paulino bout, . PETERBORO INTERMEDIATES ORGANIZE Peterboro, Oct, 19--A large and en- thusiastic meeting of the intermediate hockey club was held in the Chamber fo Commerce this evening. It was de- cided that in the event of the senior club not operating, the intermediate club would foster the juniors for the coming saeson., The secretary-trea- surer, W, Kay, was appointed a dele- gate to the O.H.A. annual meeting. There are several new players of note in the city. These, along with last year's players, give promise of a suc- cessful hockey season. Couldn't Eat Fruit, Stomach So Bad "I was badly constipated and troubled with gas after eating. Couia not eat fruit and many other things. Adlerika has done me good--ecan now eat anything."--W. H, Fletcher. Adlerika relieves stomach gas and sourness in TEN minutes. Acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel, it removes old waste matter you never thought was in your system. Let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing and see how much better you feel. Jury & Lovell, Druggists. HERE'S AN EXAMPLE 50c Jonteel Talc 2 for srr 5lc Two Whole Days Left To Save HERE'S AN EXAMPLE Pound Colter 46¢ PROCLAIMED BY ALL THE BIGGEST YET ONE CENT Phone 28 King St. E, SALE THE REXALL STORES JURY & LOVELL DON'T MISS THIS 35c¢ Rexall Shav- ing Cream, 2 for . 36¢c J DPAPRFFRRRRRRRTRRRIOOONE [Hf Simcoe St. 5. Phone 68 SAVE WITH SAFETY Shop at The REXALL Stores DON'T MISS THIS 35¢ Klenzo Tooth Paste, 2 for ..... F. M. Chaoman, who has Lodge officers and the Worthy Pre- ple social and a concert would be | held in the Sunday School Room on October 27th. with the proceeds in ald of their WM.S. group. The meeting was closed with , prayer by the president. H SURPRISEVISITBY TORONTO LODGES Visit Empress of India, Daugh- ters and Maids of England | Tuesday night was a crowded lodge for the Oshawa "Daughters and Maids of England, "Empress of India" when i several lodges from Toronto took a surprise visit on them after the Grand ' 'sidents had been welcomed and taken | seat on the platform and more chairs provided for the visiting sisters from | "Mistletoe," "Minto," "Lady War- | wick," "Rosemount," etc. The business of the lodge was proceeded with. and the Thursday afternoon teas arranged for. The Grand Worthy President, Sister Poulter, was then asked for a speech and she gave a most interesting talk about her work, visiting the lodges and the difficulties others have to con- tend with. Past Grand-President, Sis- ter Nobes spoke of her visit to the old i country. District Deputy Sister Page | Yor the eastern district' of Toronto) also spoke a few words inviting hte lodge to a masquerade and bazaar to be held in Toronto on the 31st of Oc- tober, Past Grand Treasurer Sister Tivanston then gave a short speech of the happy times she had spent in, Osh- awa and was glad to be there and hoped to come again as it was for the good of the Order and drew the sis- ters more clsoely together to visit each other often. The Worthy President, | Sister Tody of Mistletoe Lodge then spoke and wished Empress of India every success. The Worthy President Sister McMillan of Minto also spoke and invited the Oshawa Lodge to visit them. soon. The Worthy President, Sister Griffiths of "Lady Warwick" also' spoke, The Worthy President, Sister E. Gutsole of "Empress of In- dia" then asked Sister Judd to escort Sister Short of Mistletoe to the plat- form and the Degree Captain Sister Simmons presented her with a framed photo of the Degree team and a letter | thanking her for a "helping hand" when the Oshawa team was being for- med, Though taken by surprise Sister Short thanked them in a few well chosen words, A committee of the Oshawa Lodge was formed, Sisters Hoehn, Alson, McDonald, McDonald, Jr, Murray, Borrowdale, to prepare and serve the lunch brought by the visitors. Sister Marks donating ice cream, After sister Ellio and other | izens is asked to sisters . had spoken on Junior Girls Lodges and of the good time they had this year, lodge was closed and lunch | served. After which a social time was | spent with music and dan¢ing. The visitors leaving for heme by special buses about H.30. * LAYS OUT GOLF COURSE FOR USE OF HIS TENANTS Montreal, Que,, Oct, 19.--A min- fature 9-hole golf course exclusively for tenants is advertised by owners of a group of apartment houses just erected on Cote dse Neiges Road, The course, it is stated, will be run ment residents, ; by an executive elelcted by the apar'- OSHAWA CITY LADIES' AUXILIARY HOLD WEEKLY WHIST DRIVE The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Osh- awa City: Football Club are very much indebted to Mrs. Ollisse, who opened her home on William street last evening so the auxiliary could hold their whist drive there. There was much keen competition among the players at the ten tables and the first prize for the ladies was awarded to Mrs. R. McEvers, who received a pair of lovely linen tow- els, The second prize, a bureau searf was won by Mrs, H. May, while Mrs. F. Patfield, eaptured the third prize, a box of pretty handkerchiefs Mr. A, E. McFarlane was given the first prize for the gentlemen which was a pair of sox, the second prize of cigarettes was won by Mrs, H. Ross and Mr. H. May received cigar- ettes also as third prize. After the games a dainty luncheon was seryed by the hostess, and all voted the evening a huge success. GIRL SENTENGED ON VAGRANCY CHARGE Elena Paradis, of Sarnia, is * Given Three Months in Mercer On pleading guilty to a vagraney charge in police court this morning, Elena Paradis, alias Rose Smith, of Sarnia, was sentenced by Magis- trate Hind to three months in Mer- cer Reformatory with an additional 18 months indeterminate sentence. | The accused was arrested by local police over a week ago in a rather disreputable house, and gave her name as Rose Smith. After investi- gation, however, it was found that her correct name was Elena Paradis, and that her home was in Sarnia. She has lately been residing in To- ronto. It was also found that she is well known to the police of these places and that she was deported from the United States about a year ag2>. When picked up by the local police she was in an intoxic- ated condition, and claimed that she had just come to Oshawa for a visit to friends and was going right back to Toronto, but the magistrate de- Aided that she had better take a little time to think things over and lead a more respectable life, _ MONTREAL-N. Y. AIR NAIL SERVICE Has Been Proposed By the United States--Start Negotiations (By Canadian Press) Ottawa, Ont., Oct, 20.--A Mont- real--New York air mail service has been proposed by the United States Post Office Department, it .was learned here today while the Cana- dian Post Office Department has done nothing yet. The matter has become the subject of negotiations which may dead t) a daily service between the two cities, The Post Of- fice Department regards as quite satisfactory the results of experi- ments with air mails from Father Point to Quebec, TWO MORE WEEKS TO CLEAN UP RUBBISH Fire Chief Cameron Requests Burning of Leaves and Other Inflammable Material Citizens of Oshawa are being granted the privilege of over two | weeks more in which to clean up their premises and destroy leaves and other inflammable material, ac- cording to an announcement maun by Fire Chief A, C.' Cameron tn morning. i, According to a noticé which \ap- pears in another part of this issue, an extension of time until Satur- day, November 5th is being granted in which this may be done, This privilege was given to the public during Fire Prevention Week, and it was thought advisable by the Fire Chief and the Council that it be extended for about three weeks long er, It is requested in the notice that all leaves, rubbish and other inflam mable materials be cleaned up anu burned, and the co-operation of eit- make 'buildings and premises in Oshawa as free as possible from the fire menace, Op- en bonfires will be permitted for the destruction of this material dur- ing the specified time, but it is of course understood that everyone will use care in the handling of fires. All fires must be in charge of an adult and not left carelessly burn- ing. Open fires will not pe permit- ted, however, in the fire limits or on the street pavements, and in tho other gections of the city it is ex- pected that reasonable caution will be. observed ny the citizems. = ORDERS FOR ONTARIO REGIMENT PARADE Regimental orders issued today by Lt, Co. Frank Chappell, were posted by Captain C. A. Mason, ad- jutant, as follows: Duties---Orderly Officdr, Lieut, J. A. Mitchell; Next for duty, Lieut, M. Evans; Orderly Sergt. Sergt. Calford; Next for duty, Sergt, T. Gladman, Parades--**A"" Co., "B" Headquarters at Oshawg, October 21, 1927, October 21, 1927. Fall in 7.45 p. m, Company parade ground; As- sembly 8.00 p.m. Parade will be in- spected and prepared for Route March; Co. "C" Co., Whitby, on Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1927, Fall in at 8.00 p.m. Drill and lecture; Dress--Drill order with belts and side arms. The attention of all ranks is call- ed to Armistice Memorial Divine Service which will be held on Sun- day, Nov, 6, of which full details will be issued later. Co. and Friday, 1 DAMAGE TO STEAMER ESTIMATED AT $75,000 Montreal, Que., Oct. 19.--Dam- age estimated at $75,000 was sus- tained by the S.8. Dewstone, which grounded on Traverse Shoal, Lake Ontario, on September 27, and was refloated four days later, on October 1, continuing her voyage from Port Colborne to Montreal with a cargo of grain, The damages included $65,000 for the ship, and $10,000 for the grain cargo. i ------------ ANN HOSIERY SPECIALISTS IN FITTING, WEIGHT AND PRESSURE. CANADIAN, Em ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SEAM AND SEAMLESS ELASTIC HOSIERY Abdominal Belts HORS & COX HURCH S71 LTD AUT 35 ( TORONTO BEWARE THE LOUGH OR GOLD THAT HANGS ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action, it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth, °* Of all known is recognized by authorities as one est healing agencies for persistent coughs and , creosote high medical the great- TT colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected mem- branes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, wi is sasellont fo building up the sys col i Hg refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after g according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Co, Limited, Toronto, Ont. COMMITTEE UPHOLDS GIRL'S SUSPENSION Kingston, Oct. 20.--The commit- tee of management of the board of edneation met Tuesday afternoon and confirmed its previous auction in suspending Margaret Pickering, a student at the commercial de- partment of the collegiate institute, again taking the stand that a re- port on the subject to the whole .oard of education was unnecessary end would be ill advised. . The mother of the girl was in- formed that the offense for which her daughter has been suspended was "truancy," and that there was no reflection on her moral character. Margaret Pickering started off to see' the world with another com- mercial school girl. They - were traced as far as Toronto and back to delleville. fnteresting-2 a letter irom Nx Sm "I am so happy, for now washday never bothers me, No more exhaus- tion, No more backaches from wash- board rubbing. No more red, swollen hands. Rinso makes my week's wash whiter than ever. All I do is soak my 'clother in Rinso suds overnight. In the morning all the dirt is soaked out so that all I need tp do is just rinse them, Even the 'most soileld spots need only a few rubs to make them nice and white." Mrs, H. GREEN, 185 Mary St., Oshawa, Ont. ( You can't rub clothes as white as this soap soaks them The new way is easy.. No weary toil over the washboard --no more hard rubbing, Just soak -- rinse -- and your week's wash is whiter than you've ever seen it! And out on the line hours earlier. Do you wonder that millions of women now let Rinso do the hardest part of washing for them ? Use Rinso next wash. You need no other soap or chips-- or water softemer. Rinso softens the hardest water, Rinso alone, does the work ; Nothing else i$ needed on washday but Risso. . No bar soaps, no chips or powders; for is rich, gentle soap --graoulated. It comrains no acids, harsh chemicals or bleaches. Is Made by 1% makors f LUX easy on the hands and safe for the clothes, Even if the water is hard, Rinso makes thick lasting suds, Soak the wash in these creamy suds . . , . and the dirt and stains quickly loosen and floas off in water, they Clothes last longer, for aren't rubbed threadbare 3ainat the washboard. Try 0 and say s0 next washda goodbye to all nf rubbing, Your grocer will suppl He hes many polo 1 4 Bo Splendid for Washing Machines Rinso works wonders in washing machines. The clothes are washed quicker and whiter. An hour or so snd 3 whole week's washing