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' "THE OSHAWA DAILY I™ES., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1927 PAGE SEVEN or) -------- WOMEN S-DAILY TEREST) PERSONAL; The Times Suvites tho oe uperation of its readers in this post- I Send in 35. 1 --Miss Marion Drew has returned to her home in Toronto after visit- ing with wvelatives in this city. --NMrs. Bert Thompson with her children Gerald and Dorothy, spent the past week with her sister-in-law Mrs, W. T. Throop, at Cobourg. --NMr. Clare Keith, Bruce street, visited with Mrs. Roy Kitchen and other friends in Deseronto, during the week end and Thanksgiving hol- idays. --Mrs. Joseph Dwyer has returned to her home in PeterLoro arter at- tending the 'wedding of her sister- in-law, which was held here last Saturday. Special $1.98 100 Velvets, Felts, and Velvet and Felt Combinations Ek Reg, $3.98 and $4.98 * Dressy Velvels, Smart Relts, in all the wan.ed colors. Rose; wine, sand, monkey, grey and black. Saturday and 4 Monday, ....+ 0012 1 98 Kiddies' Hats, $1.49 vets and Felts, 1: 3 King Street East * Oshawa Hlecic Service - 148KingS. sede) BRASLEV-MGAULEY A pretty autumn wedding was sol- emnized at the Roman Catholic church at Wooller, on Saturday, No- vember 5th, with the Rev. Father O'Sullivan officiating, when Marion, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs 'P. J. McAuley, of Trenton, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. John Brasley of Rochester, youngest son of Mr and Mrs. N. W. Brasley of Oshawa. The bride, lovely in a French gown of pencil blue georgette, with black picture hat, faced with blue, blonde shoes and hose, was given away by her father. A white prayer book and beads were carried Miss Genevieve McAuley, sister of the bride, charming in rose georgette, large picture hat to match, blonde shoes and hose, also carrying' a prayer book acted as bridesmaid. Mr. Harold Brasley, of Toronto, brother of the groom, assist ed as best man. Immediately after the ceremony, a dainty luncheon was served to the immediate relatives of the bride and groom at the home of the bride's parents at Trenton; then the bride and groom left for a short honey- moon to New York and other Amer- ican cities] Mr and Mrs. Brasley will take up their residence in Roch- ester, N. Y. RUMMAGE SALE A successful rummage sale was held yesterday afternoon in St. George's Hall, Court street by Mrs. H. King of the Moths Mission The proceeds were very gratifying. ! In Peterboro on Monday, a game very much akin to the O.,C.L- J.T.8, game here a K ago last Saturday was seen, with the ex- ception that Oshawa and not their opponents weve thi~ "mg the slight- superior aggregation. Jt was our usual bridge day. planned such a nice time. With a delicious luncheon, sut--Helen was missing! We waited some time--no Helen, so we decided to telephone, "Helen, aren't you coming over today? We'll be so disappointed", "I can't", wailed a voice over the phone, "You know this is my day off, and I'm nearly dead. Sorry but simply ean't", A click and Helen had rung off, Our beautiful day spoiled! If only Helen had known that with Nilene, the new method of relieving periodic pain, she need not have suffered nor given up her good times! Nor disappointed her friends. £2 ILEN i Kor Women Sh Co 22 3 STAGE SURPRISE TESTALARN ' (Contin dFtrom Page 1) Mayor Ald Erngie Marks, chal jal ¥ py 'the Fire Pro- tection Committee, and Ald. Johns- ton as witnesses. FP. C Whitley and P. C Quantrell were also on hand at the mayor's request to keep or- der and were, consequently, aware of what was about to be done. The Fire Department, however, had no previous warning. Shertly: before the moment set for the alarm, the 'entire party in- {eluding + the Press, synchronized thelr watehes with the Federal | Building clock Fifteen seconds before 12:25 the , mayor tore out the transparent 'cov- er of the alarm key of the King and Simcoe call box. At 12.25 he touch- ed the signal. One minute later the siren at the fire hall began its i shirll summons. IT. F Luke, one of the «call men, 'arrived at 12:27. The first piece of ! apparatus arrived at 12:28 a. m. The fire chief, who follows the ap- apartus, was on the scene at some- thing less than 12:29 am. That he i was entirely unaware of the propos- od testy alarm was obvious. The entire permanent staff of four men and the chief arrived with {the apparatus. The next call man to appear was W. Roughley, who was on the job within seven minutes after the alarm had been turned in. The pumper could have heen in use sooner but the chief, seeing the nature of the call, did not wonnect it up until instructed by Ald. Marks It was connected and throwing a pressure stream down Simcoe South at 12:33 a.m.----eight minutes after the alarm had heen turned in. Lieut. Culling arrived at 12:35 and reported for duty; George Roughley fcllowed at 12:36 a.m, George Sal- ter, one of the regular men off duty for the night, reported at 12:37. Captain Pollock. one of the call of- ficers, arrived at the sanie time, teorge Wilson, who lives in West- mount and came to the fire on his bieyele, arrived at 12:38. A check up at the hose truck showed that | Frank Hastings had got on the scene at 12:30, five minutes after | the alarm, and had at once gone to hig station. Louis Budreau arrived at 12:10, { being one of the men who have no telephone in their houses and are called hy the wives of other call | men who report first, Firemen Morrison, Fred Luke and Baldwin, call men reported at the fire | hall for station duty in a general alarm and their time was not re- ported. Mayor Preston was of the opinion | that the response to his test alarm amply justified his contention that Oshawa does not need to increase its permanent fira department force greatly. His solution is to employ more call men if needed Chief Cameron admitted that the call staff had turned out in good time at this morning's fire, but stat- ed that if a real fire occurred to- night, it was entirely possible that as many as six men would not re. port, T0 THRESH ~~ OUT FIRE NEEDS { (Continued from Page 1) |are prepared to fight both for him | and his recommendations | They point out that the fire de- | partment head had no other. recourse than to resign in view of the fact that he has, with self-sacrificing zeal, spent a thousand dollars of his own savings during his term of of- fice to render more efficient service. Hjs resignation, they point out, was not a threat to the Council but self protection in view of the fact that he has profitable and less ex- acting work offered him. The offer remains open until December 1, his friends state, and his resignation in- stead of being a threat to the Coun- cil was merely the action of a con- scientious man who prefers to re- main at his present post if economi- cally possible. At Wednesday night's Council | meeting, in his special report, Chief Cameron stated that while the Alger Block fire alarm had been turned in at 4:40 am, October 26, the until 5.20. It was accordingly reported amd editorial attention drawn to the fact in The Oshawa Daily Times that, due to the absence of sufficient men, it rejuires 40 minutes to get the motor pumper in'o action. Mayor Preston declares that the call men felt themselves under un- der unjust criticism in that state- ment, and that the test alarm this morning was designed to give dem- onstration of their promptness in reporting. Chief Cameron also explains that the delay in getting the motor pump- er into play at the Alger Block fire {Jas the choice of the lesse: of two evils. His first duty, and that of the ermanent staff and call men who re- ported first. was to get hose lines playing under city pressure and to erect ladders with the dual purpose of saving life, if required, and to bring the water streams to bear on strategic points. The pumper, Le stated. cor'4 have been put into use first bu! other things would have had to be sacri- ficed to that emd. motor pumper had not got into play ' Nor: Bima "= ST. LAS, og hort w Ih 4 lief. Rad shite) ad selick 5. Floyd. Nog 1 "Fruit-atives" § sich an" remedy because ay is of fresh fruit juices, combined with tonics. In a natural way, it rids the system of poisons and purifies the blood. Try it--25¢c and 50c¢ a box. FLORAL DISPLAY DELIGHTS GUESTS AT 'PARKWOOD Armistice Day Celebrated in Form of an "At Home" -- " Beautiful Mums Armistice Day was celebrated at "Parkwood" in a very fitting man- ner. An "At Home was held amid scenes of unusual floral beauty. The conservatories, in which' were hun- dreds of wonderful blossoms, 'were thrown open to the guests, who wan- dered among the various rooms, filled with admiration at all that they beheld. Beautiful single snecimens chrysanthemums, seme of them seven or eight feet in height. tower- ed above the heads of the onlookers. Gigantic pots with literally thous- ands of blooms in each pot excited the awe and admiration of everyone, Tiny babyymums showed up proudly in contrast to the gigantic headed single blooms, The wealth of colar was shown in its fullest heauty in the artistic arrangement throughout the conservatories. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin received in the drawing-room, which was maseed with pink and white chrysan- themums. Mrs McLaughlin was gowned in almond-green velvet, and wore orchids. Mrs, J. Coard Taylor, who was the guest of honor, wore a hecoming French gown of fawn, trimmed with green, hononet of orchids. of The tea hostesses were Mrs, W. Erie Phillips, of. Oshawa, Who look- ed charming in a rose gown, Mrs, T. Albert Brown, Mrs, W. A, Kemp, Mrs, G. B. Shaw, Mrs. R. H. Greene, Mrs. Victor Ross, all of Toronto, Assistants in the dining room were Mrs. John B., Pangman, of Oshawa a dauchter of the house, Mrs, Gordon Conant, Mrs. R. G. Mills, Mrs. N. C. Millmap and Miss Kathleen Mitchell, of Oshawa. and Mrs. BE. 8S. Senkler, Bowmanville, "ronze chrveanthemums. Tall les shed their light over the hean- fifo vers, mak scene which will not soon he iorgotten by the heholders. Guests were nresent from Toronto, Hamilton, Whitby Bowmanville, ('ohourz and Port Hope, as well as rom Oshawa. , SUCCESSFUL EUCHRE The euchre party Westmount school last evening was most successful, there heing sixteen tables. The ladies' first prize was won by Mrs T. Darling, a pair nf linen towels with Italian cut work. The second prize, a pvrex Jigsh wos ziven to Mrs. P. E. Purcell, whlie Mrs 0. Southwell received a shoul- der hounuet as consolation prize. Mr. J. Smith won a pair of kid 2loves, which wes the first nrige for rentlemen, Mr T. Bint winner of the second nrize, received a woolen scarf, and the consolation prize of handkerchiefs went to Mr. C. Barnes. The euchres which are held to raise funds to purchase a piano, 2re run in series of three, and the last one will be held nex: Firday night when special prizes for the ladies' and gentlemen will he giv- en, held at the ne JULI WE MAKE AND FIT CORRECT STYLE OF TRUSS AND GUARANTEE TO HOLD RUPTURE SECURELY. EXAMINATION FREE . We i ecialize in ABDOM BELTS nay [A e(0) Of XK 1°) 135 GHURGCH ST. TORONTC Reward C ffer-d Twenty-Five Dollars ($25.00) will be paid to any one, by the undersigned, who gives informa- tion leading to the conviction of the persor. or persons who, in a'snea'k thief style broke into enr premises, last night Novembeis 9th, or on the mors- ing of November 10th, and forced their way from there in- to the stockroom, and taking there from 30 x 3% Firestone Tires and Tubes, and other dec cessories Thickson Motor Satez 9 Bond Stréet West, Oshawa, Ontario and carried a | The dining room was banked with | can- PARTY AT WESTMOUNT HLECT | OFFICERS Mrs. O. D. Friend i is Chosen President for the Ensuing Year The regular meeting of the King street United Church Ladies' Aid was held on Thursday afternoon " with the vresidemt, Mre. O. D. Friend, in the chair. Prayer by Mrs. C. W. DeMille opened the meeting and Mrs Ward, read Psalm 1 for the seripture lesson. After the sec- retry"s report Mrs. C. R. Ovrozier gave a Thanksgiving reading which was very much enjoyed by all and was most charmingly given. The W.M.S. quilting, it was announcea will be changed from November 24 to November 17 and all ladies are cordially invited. Rev. C. W. DeMille took the chair while the election of officers was in progress. Mrs. George Gummow was appointed honorary president, Mrs. 0. D. Friend, was re-elected presi- dent, with Mrs. James Wilson and Mrs. W. R. Armour, first and =-.- ond vice presidents respeetfully. Mrs. Leslie Guy was made secrev-ry with Mrs. Ed. James as assistant. The treasurer is Mrs. E. Goodman, jk Mrs James Gregory as assist- ant. The Press reporter is | Mrs. A. Legge with Mrs. E. Farrow as pianist and Mrs. A. Deeming assisting. Mrs. J. R. Booth was elected as cenvener of the flow er committee, The meeting was closed with hymn and prayer after which a dainty luncheon was served under the capable convenership of Mrs, Rombough, assisted by some of the ladies of the Aid. The proceeds; of the afterncon were $10. 8S. 0. E. Whist Drive The 8, 0. E. Whist drive held in the S.0 E. hall last evening was very well attended and the game all keenly contested. There were twenty-four tables and Mrs. Gudg- eon, who won the ladies first prize was very fortunate indeed. The second prize was given to Mrs K. Harper, while Mrs. L. Olliffe was awarded the third prize. Mr. W G. Harper captured the firs; gentle- men's prize the second one went to |yours. service. orded by the soft, of the Marshall, extra 63 King E. iailom Siu 18d) ous C. Pure tea of finest quality, free of dust and packed i in Aluminum. TEA: good ted" i RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extr a good. Mr. C. Clapp and Mr H. M: Cost wou The special prize Rice. the third prize. went to Mrs. M E. "Run upstairs face darling. . i The prizes | take for the whist drives are vouchers | e You on the various merchants around Hardn't town, making it possible for the win- | certain, Mummie? ners to purchase their own prizes. [2 pity to wash for wash I think Grandma wants driving with we better find and her." out A Mother, Her Child, and "HOW INNOCENT a drug can be-- and how helpful! I'm done with pur- gatives that leave even a child's sys- tem so acid you can detect it in the perspiration. A little cascara is a per- once a wee fect sweetener, and my boy and I both love the candy-- 7 CASCARETS ... of person that me: bodily chem one unconsciousl vent Salts affect the lining Mineral oils leave ust carry off through 1 better to ¢ ¢ the bowels to muscular the davs se of aw or se vears often find that s ali the t iste of What Price Are you continuing to let a few extra dollars interfere withyears of perfect sleep? The Marshall Mattregs costs a little more at first--only a few dollars--but what a wealth of extra sleeping comfort will be The picture reveals the secret of an en- tirely new kind of sleeping comfort and a mattress built for many years of extra Not until you have experienced the pro- found slumber enjoyed on a Marshall Mat- tress can you know the wondrous difference it makes to have your mattress adapt itself to every part of the body. Compare the hard unyielding mattress that actually only supports head, shoulders, hi and feet with Bie pe e! rfect body support xible spring centre Every body curve natur- . ally Supported. What a difference those few i llars really make in extra comfort. For years of service there could be no more economical investment than the Mar- LUKE FURNIT UNUSUAL Steepmg Comfort - BECAUSE it fits the curves Discomfort! shall. The Marshall cannot sag, pack or lose its shape. [1] The soft flexible spring centre of 725 to 1,000 patented springs keeps it always resilient and in ils original shape. You will always be proud of the smart neat way the Marshall supports the bed covers. [2] Sanitary (patented) bow-rnots cannot gather dust and lint like tufts. 13] Soft cushioning of cotton or hair covers the springs. (4) Breathing ventilators keep the mtersor fresh and sanitary, (5) Convenient handles, two on each side and end, permit easy handling The Marshall Spring Mattress will be the same resilient properly shaped mattress in five years as it was the day you bought it and still fit for many more years of service. Truly here is economy of quality--greater comfort and longer service. Examine this greatest of all mattresses at your furniture store. Sold in five grades and 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 > d 1926 never have cascaret that casc M people w laxative eat a candy then. Do you know why? hey have found the whole syitem--brings ans everything, try fron ensive to others iscarize the system expel every contraction cleaner, oon vholesome ¢ endid for children, drugstore UE CO. Phone 79 One Dime! Easy to Keep the System Sweet at Any Age » take a now and sweetct eal n ever makin Ar what a perfect regulator of the bowels! bowel a coating that the blo thing b mditin rants quite us Men have brought on slug and aret onl ey needed for 1Gc your for would be such 5 ' i