gi d * THE OSHAWA DAILY TWMES, , .. WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 26, 1927 WOM A ---------- EN'S DAILY INTEREST \ == oR SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the co- uperation of its readers in contributing items to this column. Send in 2 post card or phone 38. --M. George Lang, of Raglan, visited with friends in Toronto over the weak-end. --Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown and Clifford this city visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don Griffin at Colum- bus during the week-end. --Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Lang and family spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Lang, Simcoe street north. Mr.-and Mrs, Albert Slute of Rag- lan, spent the weke-end with the former's sister, Mrs. Cyrill Power, Colborne street, --Mr, and Mrs. E, Howard, Glid- don avenue, spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. Howard at Deseronto. --Mr. Robert Rixen of this city, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rixen of Deseronto, during the week-end. 'The wonder metal of the agen is a fitting term' for 'Aluminum. Its lightness, brightness, freedom from rust, and many other good qualities, make it a container par excellence for good tea-- ed Rose Tea is packed only in this modern metal pack- age. 17 [ --Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jardine and Miss Norma have returned to their home after spending a week with their son and brother, Mr. O. W. Jardine, Tylor Crescent. Weddings TAPPING--PINKERTON, A pretty autumn wedding was sol- emnized on Saturday afternoon Uo tober 16th, at Westmoreland United Church, Toronto, when Katnivun Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pinkerton, became the briue ur Elmer George Tapping, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. F, Tapping of Ganan- oque, the Rev. E. H, Toye, pastor of the church officiating. The church was decorated with oak leaves auu palms, while the bride who was giv- en in marriage by her father, look- ed lovely in a gown of ivory (lat crepe embroidered with roses of sea pearls, Her veil of embroidered silk tulle, was caught at the back with a pearl ornament. She wore a band- eau of pearls and carried a bouquet of sweetheart. roses and lily of the valley. Miss Helen Pinkerton, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. wearing a frock of yellow brocaced taffeta, a black picture hat and car- rying a bouquet of yellow chrysan- themums. Mr, Frank Barker sup- ported the groom. The ushers were Mr. Weston Lockhart and Mr. B. Homer Payne both of Toronto. Mr. Alexander Y, Grant played the wed- ding music and during the signing of the register, Mrs. Walter Scott sang very beautifully "0 Perfect Love." After the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride's parents, 1229 Dufferin street, The house was prettily decor- ated with autumn leaves, Mrs. Pink- erton, mother of the bride, wore a black brocaded satin gown with cor ley. Mrs. F. Tapping mother of the groom wore a black satin gown with corsage of pink roses. Following the on their honeymoon for Cleveland and other points of the United Sta- tes. Cn their return they will reside Beth Weyms Schoo! of the Dance Oshawa Studio Open Every || | | Saturday -- 20 King St. W. Ballet, Toe, Baby, Stage, Mod- ern Dancing, etc. Instruction for Children and Adults | Booklet on request | 31 Breadalbane St., Toronto 5. Studio Demonstration" Dances in Costume By Pupils of Toronto Studios. Sat. Afternoon, Oct. 29th at 3 o'clock All interested are cordially in- vited, Announcement The WARD JEWELRY CO. Manufacturing Jewellers EVERYTHING IN JEWELERY 12 Richmond St. East, Oshawa On Saturday of last week Oshawa ' was in a position to boast of a new manufaciniing cueern as on that day the first diamonds ever set here were put in position, Bring monds and have them remounted in the latest style' mountings by the manu- facture; who is now in a position to sell hrect to the public full line of everything will be available at our store at 12 Richmond St, Watch for further interesting facts concerning the possibilities of saving money before Christmas. Open every evening till 10 p.m. 12 Richmond St. East Special attention given to re- pairing of Jewelery, Clocks and Watches----24-hour service, in your dia- in the Melville apartments, PUMPING PLANT MET EMERGENCY Morning 'Found Huge Tank Full, Pumping Plant Main- taining 20 Pounds waterworks met emergency caused by the early" morning fire in the Alger Block with flying colors, Pressui'e records in City Engineer Smith's office show that the alarm was received, so far as that department was con- cerner, at 4.52 a.m. Every pumping Oshawa's the unit in the waterworks plant was immediately brought to bear, in- cluding steam and gasoline engine auxilliaries in addition to the elec- tric power unit, The hour when the fire broke out was most favorable to high pressure, it is pointea out, as con- sumption was at the lowest point | and the city's 500,000 gallon water | tank was completely full, Water was consequently delivered to the six lines run out by.the fire department at a uniform pressure of over 88 pounds, occasionally ris- ing to 90 and more, The hose in service used up 1,200 gallons a minute but the city's pumping plant "vas supplying water to the tower a the rate of 2,400 gallons a minut This meant that th'e fire fighters <ere supplied with more water direcuy from the intake plants than was required to battle the flames. The Foundation of Smart Appearance HART - _appear- Sg is a matter of proper cour: Gossard Cor- sels and: Wrap- arvounds, knowingly designed in the mod- ern mode, are justly preferred by fashion- able women, every- where. tesy. MART appear- ance, yes -- and comfort are yours in this ideal Gossard garment. You will be confident of your appearance--Dbe truly com- fortable--in your foundation selected from these smart new Gossards. We have a full range of sizes and prices. OUR SALESMAN WILL FIT YOU PROPERLY F. T. LAMBLE J a sage of orcrids and lily of the val- | reception Mr. and Mrs. Tapping left GRAND LODGE OFFIGERS HERE Nearly 300 Members Attend Special Function of Victory Lodge Between two and three hundred | lodge members gathered with the! [Oshawa Victory Lodge No. 55 last | evening and held a splendid meet- | ing. Suprem'e Grand Worshipful Mas- | ter Brother George Farley and Worshipful Mistress, Mrs. Farley of Lady Earn Lodge Toronto wer'e the honoured guests of the evening with other officers from Toronto and Bowmanville. W. M. Sister B. Hurst had before her rep- | resentatives of seven or eight other | lodges. Gledhill lodge No. 418 of Toronto brought about fifty mem- bers as Sister D. Lee, formerly of that lodge, is now a member of the local lodge. Confederation Lodge of Bowmanville, which was organ- ized on October 21 was fully rep- resented, and the Supreme Grand officers were received with full hon- ours, which is the first time that officers have been so welcome to Oshawa. One brother was re instated and two new members | were fully initiated to the Mistress | of the Blue dezres with fitting cere- | monies. Seven members of Gled- hill Lodge, Toronto, two m2mbers | of the Bowmanville lodge and five ! members of the Oshawa Lodge were i advanced to the white degree by | Dagree Captain W. Short and his | team who duly 'exemplified the | beauties of the white degree, mak- ing it very beautiful and impressive. Deputy Mistress Sister S. Loger- man presented W. M, Sister Farley with a beautiful bouquet, while S G. M, Brother Farley was presented with a handsome silver tray with | cream and sugar set, by W, M. Sis- | ter Hurst, who expressed the pleas: | | ure and honour if gave to the local lodge to entertain the Supreme Grand officers. W, M, Sister Farley thanked the lodge in a few well ¢"o- | sen words, then 8. G. M. Brotl'er | Farley, who was more completely surprized, thanked the lodge verv { heartily for the gift and very hub morously remarked that the bouquet was Mrs, Farley's but the silver" was, his. Sister Hurst of Oshawa Lodge No: 65 was presented 'with a | silver console by W. M., Sister {Walmsley of the Gledhill Lodge | Toronto, ~and in her address of | ta | | | | ed a gift to prize all her life al one 'that would remind her of the | Gledhill Lodge, always, and the | members who were present and who ! | helped to support the association. | | Captain Short and his degree team | | excelked themselves to make the | | advancing of twelve sisters and | eight brothers from several of the | lodges to the third degree, a cere- | mony long to be rem'embered. i | Recording Secretary Sister M. A. | | Smith assisted by Sister Dennis, | chaplin, and a very capable commit- | | tee had prepared a bountiful ban- | quet, which was served, from tables | beautifully decorated with the lodge | | colours and cut flowers, to the many i | visitors, When all had royal- | ly feasted, they left for their honJes | in Toronto and Bowmanville; then | | the tables were relaid and the Osh- | | awa lodge members were served, It | thanks she said that she had receivs |z Brahms Sonata * in *"D" minor, fourth movement, brought a revela- tion of beauty to those who love the work of that most brilliant in- t'ellectual of composers. As a foil for the brilliancy of foregoing, a trinity of folk music numbers followed, being Quilter's { "Old English Air" and "Three Poor Mariners" and McEwan's "Prince Charlie", The child of rich parents saw half | a dozen ragged infants streaming across the street in front of her car. 'Poor little children!" she re- flected. "I s'pose they've got no nurses--only mothers." OSHAWA DAILY TIMES \ A Chic Daytime Fiock Exceedingly smart is this attrac- ive frock having the modish bolero effect, a V neck finished with a tie collar, and long dart. fitted or loose sleeves. The skirt has an inverted plait in front and the back is in one piece. No. 1636 Is in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Inches bust. Size 36 requires 31 yards 39-inch or 2% yards 54-tnch material, and 5 yard additional 89-inch contrasting material for each View. Price 20 cents the pat. tern, . The designs {llustrated in our new Fashion Book are advange styles for the homW dressmaker, and the woman or girl who desires to wear garments dependable for tasty, simplicity and economy w!ll find her desires fulfilled in our pat- terns. Price of =e beok 10 centr Wa copy. e PATTERN PURCHASE COVIPON To The Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont, Enclosed find 'Please send ratterns listed be- siza .. slzé ...... BiZe ...000 sees see Address Town .. Province . ... Price, 20 cents stamps or coin, carefully, each, Send Wrap coin | vas sometime in the early hours! of the morning when th: members | | of Vietory Lodge No, 55 left the | Lodge rooms for thei r several | homes, all agreeing that the evening spent had be'2n one of the most sue- | cessful gatherings that has ever | been held here. VIOLIN AND PIANO | RECITAL DELIGHTS LOVERS OF MUSIG Splendid'y Rendered Program Given at Bishop Bethune I College Memb'ers of the Oshawa Music Study Club aud other invited guests | heard a splendidly rendered violin | and piano recital at Bishop Beth- une College Tuesday evening which was given by Miss Edwina Palmer, violinist, and Miss Agnes Best, pi- anist. The program given wus of su- perb brilliancy appealing at once to the innate love of music which most possess, yet at the same time giving ! students of music and almost over- wh'elming illustration of what teen- nique means in the faithful presen- | tation of great music. The first number of the evening was Beelthoven's '"'Sonata in the incomparable first movement, which set the recital's standard. artists--Miss Palmer and Best--was graciously emphasized. accompanist, but of one artist magi- cally enabled master instruments at once. Four color ppems followed the in- ftial number being guaintly humor- ous, wholly m'elodious little gems which began with "Sicilienne" and "Allegro Gioseco" by Handel-Harty, followed by "Arietta" (Martini- Corti)..and the "Gavotta variata" by ' Puguani-Corti. . wp, | | Here, as in all numbers, the perfect | sympathy existing between the two i Miss Their work is not that of artist and | to control the two ; I | 15-Piece Honeymoon Sct in the famous TUDOR PLATE Made by the Makers of Community Plate a complete service for four, in any one of the four charm- ing TUDOR PLATE patterns, cased in a striking orange- and-black chest--all for less than a ten dollar bill!- Covered by 2 Replacement Guarantee CONTENTS 4 Forks 4 Knives 1 Tables) 1 Butter Kaife 1 Sugar BASSETT'S Or. Oshawa's Main Corner 47 the | in nearly 200 Get a tin from your grocer today. RY"S is known all over the world for its delicacy of flavour. It has a rich "chocolaty'" aroma---mnever associ- ated with cocoas of ordinary quality -- which stimulates the appetite and helps you to enjoy the nourishing qualities of this famous beverage. Fry's Cocoa is made from a blend of the highest quality cocoa beans that the market affords, by processes perfected years of experience. Its Purity is assured. 223 Established 1728 The Oldest Cocoa and Chocolate He BITTER CONTEST FOR SUPREMACY ONIN ROMAN "Premier Bratiano Takes Thor- ' ough Steps to Thwart Carol | FRONTIERS GUARDED Communications With Other | Countries Cut--To Arrest Leaders (Cable Service to The Times By Canadian Press) London, Oct® 26--Reports reach- ing here are that preparations of ,Premier Bratiano of Rumania to thwart any attempt of former Crown Prince Carol to selze the "throne from his six-year-old son, | King Michael are the most thorough possible, the frontiers being clos>ly guarded and communications with other countries being cut off, A possible attempt by Carol to enter Rumania by aeroplane {is being guarded against so far as possible. Expect Bitter ('ontest Bucharest, Oct, 26---At the least sign of opposition to the Govern- ment, the Bratiano Ministry was ready to arrest leaders and proclaim a state of siege throughout Ruma- nia. Troops were orderad to occupy all Government buildings carrying out a state of martial law proclaim- ed on the discovery of a plot to restore former Crown Prince Carol to the throne, which he renounced in 1925 when he eloped with Magda Lupescue. Th% country is seething with excitement as Government and opposition parties line up for what is expected to be a bitter con- test for supremacy. Pittsburg, Oct. 26.--Joe Page of Montreal, prominent in hockey circles, has joined the Board of Strategy of the Pittsburg N. H. L. Club, Page will scout the Canadian hockey field for recuits, and will aid Manager Odie Cleghorn in building up the loreal agereation. Page has wired the Pittshurg manarer that he has picked three rookies who star- red in am~teur hockev last year. He 'did not disclose their identity, but thev will participate in preliminary training which begins here next week, Cleshorn arrived today, bwt later left for parts unknowp. It is reported that he has cone to» Detroit tn try to arranges a trade. The five Pirates 2lreadv here went through a nrogram of road work today in an effot to get into? good condition. The old-fachioned fellow who never thought anything of walking 18 o- 20 miles in an afternoon has a grandson who never thou~ht of it, - either.-- Kingston Whig-Standard. The saying that no news is good new does not apoly to Atlantic flying. --Border Cities Star. L] FORGERY CHARGE George Taylor Pleads Guilty to Two Charges in Local Court i The minimum sentence of thi'ee | months in the Ontario Reformatory, with a further indeterminate sen- 'tence of two years less one day, was pass'ed on George Herbert Taylor, 'alias Buckles, on a charge of forg- | ery, when he apepared before Ma- | gistrate A, F. Hind in Police Court { this morning. The same sentence | was also given gn a further charge | of theft which was preferred against him, the two sentences to run con- currently. Taylor pleaded guilty to ./both charges, THREE MONTHS ON | | + { | | for stealing two cheques from R. J. Andrews, real estate agent of this city, and of forging one of the amount of $7.50 addressin° . court before sentence was passed, D.A.J. Swanson, who represented Taylor, stated thdt the cheques had been given to him by Andrews in 'payment of money which Andrew owed him, and that Andrews h endorsed one bat not the others. When Taylor had presented thd cheques for payment he wrote om » the back of the unendorsed chaqu's h his own name, per R. J, Andrews,.. instead. of the other way aroundily thereby "committing a forgery, bug*™ defendant claims that he did ps know at that time that it was crime, The defendant is 19 yeardei of age and had been brought to this country nine years ago by fhe Sal--= vation Army. Mr. Swanson made strong plea for leniency, and thi was concurred in by Crown Attord n'ey McGibbon, who agreed that the { minimum sentence would fulfil the | The charges.against Taylor wera ends of justice. = mE Te L quality at a minimum cost. amplification unit, i Canadian stations. | THREE YEARS OF PROVEN PERFORMANCE with a Model 220 ROGERS (Batteryless) RADIO Distance, selectivity, volume, tone-quality . . . everything you could wish for in a radio is built into this famous Rogers Model. A few refinements have been added this season, but the receivi unit of this model remains the same--the utmost in power pis Five tubes, of course, single-dial control, com, J illuminated dial, patent Tube, finely-finished walnut cabinet, $275.00 speaker), payable on terms to suit you. Remember, there will be dozens of splendid, interesting broadcast during the next few months, that you can't get Tune in distance--tune in the Rogers "220", Call or 'phone now for a free home demonstration. 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