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'THE OSHAWA DAILY TOMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1927 PAGE FIVE WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST Some ---- a SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times . vite the co- uperation of its readers in contributing items to this column. Send in 2 post. card or phone 38. --Mr, and Mrs, E, Bradley au. son are spending the week end with friends in Orillia. Mr. A. A. Morison, Masson street, is visiting with friends in Toronto, --Miss Mina K, Gough, nurse-in- training at the Toronto Hospital for the Incurables, is visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, H. Gough, Al- bert street. --Misses Arlie Barraclough and Muriel Morison, of Toronto Normal School, are spending the week end with their parents here, --Mrs. B, C. Colpus is in Peter- boro attending the convention of the AY.P.A, She is the delegale from the local association, A considerable sum of ! money was lost after noon today, The finder will be - S.0.E. WHIST DRIVE WELL PATRONIZED The Sons of England held their regular whist drive last evening in the S.0.E, Hall. There were twenty- one tables and a most pleasant even- ing was spent. The ladies' first prize was awarded to Mrs, H. Clapp, Mrs. E. Holdsworth captured the second nrize and the third prize was given to Mrs, B, Morgan. The gentleman first was won by Mr. P. Mathews, second prize received by Mr, R. Parks and Mr. A, Daniels gained third prize for the gentlemen, Mr. J. Watson was fortunate in winning the special prize of the evening, The prizes this week were vouchers let on the different merchants of the town for certain amounts so that the winners are able to purchase just Birthday Party ANNUAL INSPECTION SUNBEAM CHAPTER Thursday evening was the annual inspection of Sunbeam Chapter O. E. 8. and District Deputy Grand Matron," Mrs. Frances Paton of Dis- triet 11 journey from Toronto ac- companied by Past Grand Matrons and past and presiding officers of various Toronto Chapters to in in- spect the local chapter, After the usual opening ceremonies and busi- ness session, the officers presented the work in a very able and fitting manner and Sister Paton was high in her praise of the manner in which the degrees were exemplified. Later addresses from the distinguished guests were much enjoyed by all the members present, then all repaired to the dining hall where a delicious supper was served by an able com- under the convenorship Sister Dunlop, The tables were beau- mittee of SMITH TRANSPORT ACQUIRES BUSINESS (Continued from 1) province and it has been a success- ful concern. The Smith Company has also been operating on a large scale and has been practically a previneial wide contern. The for- mer Stacey concern had huilt up a good business; The Smith Transport, a fleet of trucks numbering 95 and in addition has a trailer sys- tem of 40 vehicles, was organized in 1921 by Mr. Smith. At thar time only one truck was in opera- tion. By careful management and successful operation in every de- nartment the system grew and ex- panded until now practically every city and town of any importance is covered on the routes of the Smith Transport Company. That the system is provincial wide is evident by the fact that branch offices are lo ated in each following cities: Oshawa, Cobourg. Peterboro, Guelph, Galt, Kitchener, Hamilton, St Catharines Niagara falls. Welland, Urantford, London, Ingersoll and Windsor, Branch managers and a staff are retained in each place. The head o0.fce is lo- cated at Toronto a central point to all the stations. and it is from here that directions are issued 'and in- spections made Trucks of the Smith Transport [imited are scattered in each of these lo~alities and they are kept in a condition that will ensure com plete safety of any goods or articles being moved. The drivers and op- erators of the vehicles are well se- lected and experienced men, With the acquisition of the Stacey Trans- port there will he a valuable addi- which has of the, gladly rewarded, and in no way, Wilson, 119 Colborne St. E., 1836-J or Times Office, 35, J small phone Apply Tom ers, Worthy acted as phone Success, tifully decorated with autumn flow. Parton toast-master ~uests departed for their home wish- ing the Sunbeam chapter with the public. Train | ;uen," said Mr the 75 | the vitality ed upon the The branch here | aeuth Simcoe street Brother then continued Smith, company's is in where a personnel located oii | (riet Attorney Andrew T. com- | congratulated modious garage and office is located WHEN CHOOSING A MATTRESS VISIT OUR FURNITURE STORE C.T. OKE KING STREET WEST PHONE 194 ar) f A DEEN GO OZR ODED 2) RD BRYCOBE Tomorrow's Energy Depends on Tonight's Sleep Today you possess a definite, measur- able pio A of energy for life's activities, Tomorrow you may have 'more or less; it depends upon how well you sleep tonight, Seven hours of refreshing, glorious relaxation and perfect slumber on a Marshall Mattress are worth eleven hours of sleep on an ordinary mattress, which all too soon has become packed and unyielding. The Marshall Mattress with its soft, flexible spring centre creates an entirely new kind of comfort, un- known in an ordinary stuffed mat- tress. The actual photo reveals the 'secret, Notice how naturally the inner-spring centre of the Marshall conforms to every curve of the body. Never until you have slept on a Mar- shall can you realize what a tremendous difference this perfect body support means to real sleep. Marshall owners never dreamed that such luxuriantly comfortable sleep ever existed until they bought their first Marshall. What a revelation it was to them, Your first night, too, on a Mar, shall will unfold to you this new kind of sleeping comfort, A rattress that will give you many years of extra service, produce better and more healthful sleeping comfort through a definite scientific construction is naturally worth a few extra dollars, When others are replacing their ordi- nary mattresses your Marshall will be as good as new, ( The Marshall necessarily costs a little more at first, but it actually costs less over a period of years. It is the sound- est investment you can possibly make in really restful sleeping comfort, Examine this greatest of all mattresses to-day at your furniture store. Made in five grades from $25.00 up--all Marshall Spring Mattresses are guaranteed for five years, MARSHALL VENTILATED MATTRESS COMPANY. LIMITED, TORONTO, ONTARIO INVENTORS, PERFECTORS AND 25 YEARS MANUFACTURERS OF THE FIRST AND FINEST INNER SPRING MATTRESS MARSHALL SPRING T'TRESS YAN) (9 "GL ON [ONe)) ONTO \ g! COX CAC CD O/C, ON NUE "AC MARSHALL VENTILATED MATTRESSES ARE SOLD BY ST LUKE FURNITURE COMPANY 63 KING STREET EAST PY C.G.1 T. GROUP ' HOLDS BANQUET Sixteen members of the Canadian Girls In Training and their leader, Mrs. H. Ballentyne, enjoyed a banquet last night in the Eirra class rooms of the Albert Street United Church. The event took place from 6 until 8 o'clock during which time everybody enjoyed themselves. Short speeches by the members and music was included in the program. No business was trans- acted and a meeting of this nature will ake place Monday evening from 7 until 8 o'clock. MEMBERS ELECTION BOARD CONVICTED Three Members of 16th Dis- trict Board in Pittsburgh Violated Laws Pittsburg, Oet. 21.-- Pittsburg long accustomed to political domin- ence over city and county were startled out of their apathy today when a jury found three members of an election board of the six- teenth district in the Twenty-Second ward gpilty of violations of the raection laws, Those convicted were Charles Golden, fire captain, and J. William Bolster, both being found guilty on all three counts on which they were tried. Mrs, Anna Conklin, the third defendant, was found guilty of one of the counts, that of making a false return. The jury recommended ex- {reme mercy in her case. The trial is the outgrowth of the primaries of the spring of 1926, Mrs. Conklin almost collapsed when she heard the verdict read hy the jury foreman, Mrs, KE. Mathilde McLaughlin, (Golden and Bolster were convict ed of conspiracy to defraud, makinz false election returns and failure to deliver ballots and records. Mrs. Conklin was found guilty of making a false election return. She had al- so been charged with conspiracy to tion to the staff of men who work | defraud and failure to deliver ball- "We needed more claiming of the company depend- ots and records, J. Lowry. Holmes, States attorney, with former United several other Assistant Dis- { | heen | a eentury, | tien | "peaking for | now dealing | frauds in | Mr atorneys, called on Parks and him on his prepara- prosecution of the case. the lawyers committee with the wholesale the September primaries Humes said: only one previous conviction for election fraud hus recorded here in a quarter of and that was several and | years ago. | | | Grapeputs Pudding 2 cups grapenits, 3 cups milk, 4 eggs, 1 cup sugar, \ Butter the size of an egg. IMlavor with vanilla to suit taste, Put in baking dish 2nd bake brown, Sauce for pudding: 1 cup of su- gar, 2 cups of water, Put on fire and boil until thick. Flavor vanilla, Then beat 2 eggs stiff and stir in the sauce while cooking, HORNSBY BET HEAVY St. Louis, Mo., Oct, 22.---As much as SLOOO a day was bet on horses Rogers Hornsby while manager of the st. Louis Cardinals in 1925-20. Frank }. Mocre, Newport, Ky. Commissioner, declared in a tion Aled in Circuit Court The in connection ye2,000, which owes him as deposi- with Moore's suit he alleges Hornshy a result of eleven trans- actions, * chiefly betting on races. iornshy, in his answer, said he had pzid Moore the amount due one onc transaction, and declared the other Ceals were in the nature of gambling, and therefore bad no legal standing NO MORE PRETTY SHOES--FOR DOROTHY peeps © shyly at you langle of ppetty dark If you are a man, she is hop- ing against hope that you might he her Daddy, because he used to come and see her and bring her pretty shoes, but he dcesn't come any more. Dorothy cannot understand wuy. If you are a lady she knows you can't 'belong to her because the nurse says her mother died years ago. It's hard for a wee girl of five fc understand all this. and wuy sue shouldn't have the joys that other little girls alv ays have, and, above all, why she :hould be in the tire- some bed so much. But the kindly doctors and nurses at the Queen Mary Hospital are very patient with helpless little Dorothy and hope to fight of the dreaded consumption and make her sound and well, Wouldn't you like to belp this work? Your gift to the Hospital will be gratefully received. '* Contributions may be sent {0 Hon. W. A. Charlton, President. 223 Col- lege Street, Toronto 2, Ontario. VAN OF THE FAMILY, AT EIGHTY If you were a wee lad. hardlv ~ight, and you hadnt seen your mother or four little brothers and sisters fer cver so long. and if you had a pain in your chest all day -- well it is doubtful if vou should smile as bravely and say "How do vou do?" so cheerily as Ber: does --stretched out wanly on his little 'ot in the Queen Mary Hespital for Consumptive Children at Weston, Bert's daddy has been dead for a long time, and his mother goes out washing--and this wee lad used to help look after the others, He caught a bad cold and might have been snuffed ocut---as many another little human candle has been by the chill wind of consumption----but that he was sent just in time to the Queen Mary Hospital for treatment. Would you not like to help this Dorothy through a curls. k 10 go on, through a contri- jon to the hospital?" '"' ' SHOT BEAR AND CUB A large black bear and a cub fell to the aim of James Gordanier of Mar- mora Thursday night. An orchard proved to be the undoing of the cub and its mother. There were two cubs in a tree, one of whom escaped. The large bear was beneath the tree eating apples when it was shot. It weighed % pounds when dressed and the cub weighed 86 pounds. Bears are quite plentiful in the County of Hastings. Weddi PHILLIPS --CUTHBERT On Friday afternoon October 21, the wedding of Margaret McNeill McGee Cuthbert of 39 Lloyd street to Mr. Gordon Walter Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Phillips, 220 Court street, was quietly solemnized at the King street parsonage with the Rev. C. D. DeMille officiating. The bride who looked charming in a gown of pink georgegtte with white picture hat and black satin shoes and hose to match her dress, wore the groom's gift a string of pearls. She was attended by Miss Marjorie Phillips, sister of the groom, who was lovely in a pink satin dress with large black velvet hat, black shoes and hose to match her dress. The groomsman was Mr, Everett Cyril. After a reception at the home of the groom's parents on Court street, the happy couple left on a motor trip to Highland Grove. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Phillips will re- side in Oshawa. In Memoriam MISSAT---In ever loving memory of Thos. Missat, who entered into rest, Oct. 23, 1925. No one knows the heartache Only those who have lost can tell. Of the grief that is borne in silence For the one we loved so well, --Sadly missed hy Wife and Family. (94a) BS | Mustard is at its best ten - minutes after the dry mus- tard is mixed with cold water. The cold water liber- ates the volatile oil of the mustard seed which brings out the best flavours of foods. KeenisMustard BOUCKLEY--In Loving Memory ot our dear mother, Mrs. Mary Bouck- ley, who died October 22nd, 1920 : Daughters, (94-a) TOTTIE--In loving memory of Flor- rie, beloved daughter of Samuel and Ann Tottie, who departed this life, October 22nd, 1918. Also our dearly loved son, Charlie, who January 9th, 1922. The years roll on, bug still today, Sweet memories are enshrined, In loving hearts of lonely ones, Whom you have left behind. But in God's Garden free from pain, Where grow His sweetest flowers, We know that we will find again, Those cherished blooms of ours. (94a) Recent Deaths MRS. EMMA HICKLING The death occurred in Whitby last night of Mrs. Emma Hickling, DBastedo Ave., Toronto. Mrs. Hick- ling was a former resident of this city, having resided on Burk Street. The funeral will be held from the Luke Burial Company's parlours on Monday, October 24, service to be con ducted by Rev. Canon C. R. dePencier. Interment will be made in Union Cemetery. Too Late to Classify FOR RENT-- 3 UNFURNISHED. rooms. Apply 555 Albert St, (94d), ! TO RENT--FURNISHED ROOM suitable for two gentlemen. Break. tast if desired. Phone 1Tw. (94b) SIGNS of all kinds Glass Signs, Banners, Road Signs, Tickets and Posters Best Workmanship t Reynolds & Thane 3 Phones 693, 1442.) i OSHAWA hi EA ---------------- with | by | Betting | vesterday. | depesition was taken in Newport | for | Hear the KOLSTER ~ hen Comp are onal -Selectivity-~ Quality fochiviry Distance-Ease of ANLY by comparing Kolster Radio i with other makes of radio can you | gain a true idea of the amazing A Bopper of this finest of all sets, A perfecting Kolster Radio with its amish superior performance and rea= sonable oid Dr. Kolster created an entirely new standard of "value-per-dollar" in radio, Today this Canadian-manufactured set is winning enthusiastic owners everywhere in the Dominion, The Kolster will revise your ideas of perfected radio performance. On every basis of com- parison--tonal quality--selectivity--gdistance --ease of control--it demonstrates its out- 'standing value. We invite you to hear the Kolster. 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