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WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST SOCIALand PERSONAL | The Times iuvites the co- operation of its readers in contributing items to this column. Seud in 2 pastcard «Mr, James Dowsley, of Gan- onoque, was a recent guest of friends in this city. -=Mr. Percy Hayes, of this eity, visited at his home in Con secon, this week. ---Miss Mary Davy has return- ed to her home here after visit- ing with Mr, George Davy, at Bath. --We are sorry to report that a8 we go to press Mr. Gordon Bunker is still confined to his bed. We wish him a speedy recovery. --The numerous friends of Miss Margaret McNabb will be pleased to learn that she has been pro- moted and put in charge of the Ladies' Ready-to-wear Department at the Ward's store. --Mrs. W, E. Stoddart, of Cooks- town is visiting with her brother, Mr. W. A. Glass and Mrs. Glass at their home on Masson street, for a few weeks. : --Mr. R. 8. McLaughlin return- ed home this morning from his winter home, "Dogwood" at Alk- en, S.C. --Nr. Ernie Dixon returned home Tuesday from a combined business and pleasure trip in Eu- rope. Mr. Thos. Miller who ac- companied him is stopping over in New York visiting relatives there. MARMALADE FRENCH TOAST Two eggs, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 cup milk, 6 slices bread, one-third inch thick, orange marmalade. Beat the eggs and add salt, sugar and milk. Spread bread generously with marmalade, Put slices to- gether in pairs. Soak in egg and milk mixture until softened, and cook on a hot buttered griddle until delicately browned. Turn and brown on the other side, Serve at once while very hot, Have A Personal Saleswoman? There are many advantages to having a per- sonal saleswoman for whom you can call whenever you drop in here to shop. One who waits on you continually soon learns to know your likes and dislikes, In addi- tion she can always be trusted to make selec- tions when you do not wish to shop in person |for she makes it her business to remember (your size, type and requirements, If you haven't asked for the card of any particular young woman why not do so the next time you are pleased with the services one of our saleswomen renders you? (ANN our saleswomen make it a point to inform their own customers over the phone of all special sales, and events, 2 ou THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1928 it was decided that the members were to pay am initiation fee for the calendar year, December to for the day The meeting BUSY MEETING OF ALBERT 31. L.A. 5. Successful Events Held and Many Activities Are Planned The Ladies' Ald Society of the Albert Street United Church held its regular meeting on Thursday afternoon, March 1, in the school room of the church. The meet- ing was presided over by Mrs. D. Cameron. After the singing of a hymn, and prayer by Mrs, J. A. Bickell, the scripture lesson was read by the secretary, Mrs, C. Knight, and the business of the afternoon was transacted when the reports of the various groups were read. Group No, 2 under the splendid management of Mrs. J. A. Bickell and Mrs. R. A. What- tam, reported a very successful tea held at the home of Mrs, Bickell, corner of Mill and Simcoe streets, at which $15 proceeds were real- ized. Group No. 3 under the leadership of* Mrs. Fred Willlams and Mrs. Martin, reported $23 in hand, an dthey are also serving afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Martin, Hall street, on April 4, Group No. 4, of which Mrs, C. Burdge and Mrs, A. Simpson are conveners, announced that they are to give an Irish program' and St, Pat's lunchean in the school room on March 15 at 8 p.m. Three were enrolled and new members = -- Oh Boys, Look Her:! 100,000 Marbles--Free! BOYS, GET YOUR MARBLES FOR NOTHING All you can grab are yours Free with every 25¢ purchase Come early and often while they last, Karn's Drug Store Emm-- Delicious on cakes EDWARDSBUHG CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP Pan and as a spread on bread It's t00 GOLDEN SYRUP Write for mew Reape Boot--Free The CANADA STARCH CO., LIMITED ONTREA economical was closed by prayer and the serv- ing of dainty refreshments brought a pleasant afternoon to a close. CELEBRATES HER FOURTH BIRTHDAY Miss Florence Keenan, another Leap Year baby, was honored last evening when about fifteen of her High School friends gathered at the home of her aunt, 39 Elgin street, where she makes her home and presented her with a georgette scarf, The evening was very pleasantly spent among themselves and dainty refreshments were serv- ed. Miss Florence was celebrating her fourth birthday and received a number of remembrances. HOLD SUCCESSFUL AFTERNOON TEA A very successful afternoon tea was held at the home of Mrs, J. A. Bickell, 470 Simcoe street south on Wednesday. The guests were received by Mrs. Whattam and Mrs, Bickell, ably assisted by Mrs. Bruton, Mrs, Gologly, Mrs. Hurl- burt and Mrs, Petly, The pro- ceeds of the afternoon which were most encouraging, are to be do- nated to the Ladies' Ald of the Albert street United Church, CELEBRATES 9TH BIRTHDAY A jolly children's party took place at the home of Master Ward Rice, 262 Bruce street, on Wed- nesday evening on the occasion of his ninth birthday, A number of his school friends joined him in celebrating the occasion. WOMAN CONFESSES "TORTURE" MURDER Vanceburg, Ky., March 1.--A glowering woman of the mountains sat in the little Circuit Court room here today and faced the electric chair, Mrs, Marie Frazier, 82, with her mother, Mrs, Miranda Frazier, of Greenup county, on one side begging her to plead guilty of the murder of a child, and her counsel on the other side advising against such action, suddenly threw all caution for herself to the air and pleaded guilty to murder, She ac- cepted a life term in the penitenti- ary, She was allowed to enter the plea on her promise to testify against her co-defendant, Robert Pitts, a 85-year-old mountaineer, whose three-year-old daughter, Mary Magdalena, was the victim of a "torture" murder that is declared to have been as revolting in many details as that laid to William Edward Hickman {in the Marian Parker case, WIDOW OF MURDERED MAN HELD AS WITNESS A Pretty, New Frock Shirring is shown to advantagrs on this charming frock for the young girl by making an attractive self trimming around the waist and at the top of the gathered sleeves. The neck is bound and finished with 8 chic bow at the front. No. 1662 is in sizes 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. View A, size 8, requires 274 yards 39-inch, or 1% yards 54-inch material. View B, size 8, requires 1% yards 394nch material. Price 20 cents the pattern. PATTERN PURCHASE COV PON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont, Enclosed find .,....,. CeBts. Please send patterns listed be- Name Address Fown Province , sarsrrsns Price, 20 cents each. Send stamps or coin, Wrap coin :arefully, EEE EEE EE EE TR 208 sass sess s 200 Sosa RPSSI IRR IIS Hamilton, March 1.--Mrs. Mich- | nel Jonash, whose husband is al- i leged to have been murdered early Tuesday morning at their farm in I'lamboro' Centre, was arrested this afternoon and is being held as a material witness, The woman was questioned at length by Chief Clark and Sergeant Cox, und is said to have made statements which may throw more light on her husband's death, Police are confident that the true story of what really happen- ed in the Jonash household early last Tuesday morning will be brought out at the inquest in Waterdown next Monday night. Discrepancies erist at present in the several versions of the affair, but police believe that Jonash was accompanied by others of the household when he went out into the yard after he is said to have struck his wife and felled her. One of Jonash's sons, a boy of 12 years, told police that when he went to gather eggs at daylight on Tuesday, afer his father was killed, he found three chickens with their necks wrung. The boy believed his father was killed by chicken thieves, he said, but po- lice said they were not disposed to credit this. Jonash was buried today. ALIEN DIVORCES TABOO IN FRANCE Paris, Feb. 29.--A few quiet words pronounced in the Versailles Court this afternoon slammed the door of France in the face of Am- erican couples seeking divorce in Paris or other French cities. This is the general interpreta- tion of the Versailles Court deci- sion. It declared itself incompet- ent to judge the suit for divorce brought by former Secretary of State Bainbridge Colby against his wife, the former Nathalie Sedg- wick. The fact that no less a person- ality than Alexandre Millerand, former President of France, ap- peared for Mr. Colby adds signific- ance to the decision, which is prob- ably a consequence of a recent min- isterial circular insisting on strict observance of French law in the matter of American divorce suits. The circular provoked dismay among American and French law- yers and others who have been making fortunes out of "divorce made easy" for 'Americans fin France. Some recent American divorces obtained here are under- stood to have cost millions of francs. The judge took pains to em- phasize in the text of his pro- nouncement that makes legal his- tory that "the Fremch courts are in principle for French citizens, not for foreigners," although the latter could claim French courts jurisdiction if bouna-fide residents. Zion, Mar, 1.--Miss Nora Rob- bins spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. P. Langmaid, Oshawa. Miss Elva Pascoe is with her aunt, Mrs. W. Langmaid, Oshawa. Several parties have been held lately at Jas. Camerom"s when Mrs, G. A. Langmaid, of Oshawa, was high lady in "Lost Heir," and received a pretty cup and saucer. Mr. J. G. Lapgmaid was high gentleman and received a set of "Lost Heir." Radio music was enjoyed and 1 sumptuous lunch was served. " Mr. and Mrs. H. Flintoff enter- tained at the fourth party on Sat- urday night, when all had a splen- did time. Mr. J. W. Balson won first prize and received a pair of sand wool sox. Mrs. Harold Gif- ford won first prize for the ladies and received a pretty towel trim- med with tatting, in guessing the beans in a bottle. Mr. Jas. Stain- ton received a cup and saucer and Mrs. Gordon Reid received a pretty dish. A bounteous lunch was served. Tuesday evening seven tables of "Lost Heir" was played at Mr. Jas. Sulley's, when Mrs. John Balson brought home a pretty plate, cup and saucer to match as lady's first prize. Mr. Foster Snowden won a pretty neck tie as rentleman's first prize. A bounti- ful supper was served at midnight. Friends and relatives were there from Oshawa and Ebenezer. Friday night last week the young ladies gave the program which was as follows: chorus, "O Canada;" vocal trio, Misses Doris Stainton, Annie MeMaster and Stanley Chant; piano solo, Miss Annie McMaster and a play en- titled "That Awful Letter," show- ing how two faced somre people can be and also feeling themselves above other people when they get a little extra money and especially city people over country people. It was well put on and those includ- ed were Misses Dora Ball, Irene Pascoe, Nora Robbins, Doris Stain- ton and Mr, Stanley Chant, Mrs. A. Stainton was promptor, com- munity singing was enjoyed by all between the acts. Miss McMaster acted as pianist for the evening. Messrs. Jas. Cameron and Elmer Wilber acted as auctioneers to the pretty hoxes sold well and realized $73. The girls wish to thank one and all for any help rendered. Mr. Jas. McMaster has heen {ll in bed with the mumps but is get- ting better, His sister, Miss Jean, of Toronto, visited at home on Sunday. Miss Louella Martin, of Brad- ley"s, at her uncle's, Mr. Tom Mar- tin, Mr. Alex and Miss Annie Me- Master were entertained to tea on Monday night at Mr. and Mrs, John Baker's, Solina. Miss Effa Balson played hockey at Bradley's rink, Tuesday night, with the General Motors Ladies against the High School girls and won hy 8-0, Mr. Aubrey Simpson, Bowman- ville has hired with Mr, Elmer Wilbur for a month. Dr. Harold Trick and Mrs. Trick, of Oshawa, spent Sunday evening and tea with his aunt, Mrs. Jas. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Snowden spent Tuesday at her sister's, Mrs. Ross Pearse, Ebenezer. Miss Annie McMaster assisted at a musical entertainment at El- dad on Monday night, playing Mr. Jean Goodell on Monday. A happy time was enjoyed with card playing and listening in on the ra- dio. Lunch was served. Mrs. Joe Vallant, Miss Beatrice Rych and Mr. Ernest Vallant, Port Whitby, visited with Mrs. John Glover Sunday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calhoun on the arrival of a wee daughter last week, GREAT LAKES RATES TAKE GRAIN SHIPPING FROM U. S. A. PORTS Chicago, March 1.--The impor- trance of Montreal as a shipping outlet for grain destined for Eu- rope was shown by testimony of Carl Geissow, Traffic Manager of the New Orleans Joint Traffic Bu- reau, at the Interstate Commerce export rate hearing today. He compared Montreal's grain-ship- ping business with that of the Gulf of Mexico and the North Atlantic orts of the United States. The rate hearing was authoriz- ed by Congress to ascertain if re- lief for the Middle Western farm- er lies in a changing of transpor- tation tariffs. Several traffic experts have de- clared low water rates on the Great Lakes and through the St, Law- rence River have sapped the grain-hauling business of rall- roads. in the United States, In 1924 Montreal exported 83,- 000,000 bushels of all grain, as compared with 53,500 #0 bushels from Mobile, New Orleans and Galveston, according to the New Orleans man's statistics. 'Put a Sieat Oriani spec Futuna --hetter tea at a low 75¢ per lb, in Black, Green and' Orange Pekoe Label lity, Mined Blends. DONALD ROSS NOW JUDGE Ottawa, March 1.--- Announce- ment was made today by the Min- ister of Justice of the appoint- ------" lalizing only price. Brown: Blend (all black ment of Donald Ross, barrister, of Barrie, as Senior County Judge of Simcoe County, in succession to Judge Vance, ER StoBIE-FORLONG &© STOCKS BONDS ead Office: Reford Buildin ix BAY AND WELLINGTON STS TORONTO S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System 11 King Street East, Oshawa -- Above C.P.R. Office Phones 143 and 144 GRAIN advantages . , , . reason t Put aside for a moment if you will, your thoughts of Sunlight's many general Think only of your own precious hands and remember that Sunlight will save them from that coarsened, wash-day appearance. Even if Jou use Sunlight Soap for no other n this--it will prove itself a boon, Th e $5,000 Guarantee of Purity means that Sunlight is entirely free trom harsh chemicals and adulterants, made to dissolve freely into soapy suds that safely do all the household cleansing, Purposely Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto, Seoe hrf 3 Guardian of the Family Health three very heayy numbers and al- so gave a talk on music. Mr. A, Stainton acted as super- intendent of the S.8. on Sunday | last, ip the absence of Mr. Tracy | Glaspel, who was ill. Miss Norma | Glaspel told the story of the les-| son very nicely and a vocal trio | by Misses Apnie McMaster, Doris | Stainton and Stanley Chant was | well rendered. A good crowd was out for such a stormy Sunday, but when people can still drive the cars, the weather doesn't seem to make any difference. Messrs. George and Frank Pas- coe visited their cousin, Mr. Ir-| win Ormiston at Raglan op Sun- day. Anson Balson has started to shear sheep again. Some of the farmers have a good crop of lambs | already. | NORTH OSHAWA North Oshawa, Feb. 28.--1ne Home and School Club St. Val- entine box social was held in the Sunday School on Thursday even- ing. The program was put on by Oshawa talent and was composed of solos, duets and piano instru- meentals. The artists were Mr. Ham- ilton, Miss Kellow, Miss Duncan and Mr. Havelock and all numbers were well appreciated by all present. We are deeply indebted to Mr. A. Ger- ry, who installed a radio. Music was received on the radio while the crowd assembled, and while the lunch was served. Mr. Lycett of Oshawa kindly auctioned the boxes which were very pretty. The prizes all dutch silver, were won by first Mrs. Gerry, salt and peppers; sec- ond, Miss Della Glover, salt and peppers; third, Miss I. Vallant, bon bon dish; fourth, Miss M. Vallant, crumb set. Coffee was served to those who bought boxes. The President wishes to thank the com- mittee who worked so hard for this social, Messrs. Burin for mov- ing the piano and Mr. Gerry for the radio, also Miss Jenkins, Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs. Heaslip, who kindly judged, and Mr. Heaslip for wood. The Junior Red Cross of Mr. Arpott's room entertained the mo- thers at last Friday's meeting. The childre, went to a lot of trouble in getting up a dainty lunch. Only two mothers were present. Messrs. Ernest Day of Ebenezer and Wilfred Jones, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors of Mr. W. J. Bar- rett. Mr. and Mrs. W. Glover visited in Oshawa Sunday wtih Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Singer and Mrs. Annie Glover. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Barrett were fy many homes Ovaltine takes a load of worry off Mother's shoulders by ing the inroad of yi ectly balanced nourishment, rich in vita- i It builds a wall of ysical resistance against which Ti germs beat in vain. From Dad down Owalline protects them The children love delicious Ovaltine, at and between meals, thriving on its sheer goodness. Oller folk find Opyaltine indispensable. One cup of it gives them more nourishment than 12 cups of beef tea or three eggs. Easily digested and quickly absorbed by the system, it places no tax on their weak- ened digestions, Coodbye to sleeplessness Free of drugs or narcotics, Oval- tine does wonderful work, by gesting and feeding overtaxed nerves, Taken at bedtime, it brings natural restful sleep ar once. Doctors all over the world recommend Ovaliine extensive- ly. Made in England by A. Wander Limited. ERAGE BUILDS UP BRAIN, NERVES AND BODY Fill in the coupon. Let us send you a sample Ovaltine Rusks are wonderful for baby. guests at the birthday party given gin of Ovaltine. eo to buy. Drink Ovaltine for Please send sample of Owpalsine. enclosed for S A. WANDER LIMITED, 455 King Street West, Toronto. 10 cents is and postage. health---the year "round. 161 wo dPEON.