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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1928 Woman's Daily Interest | SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the co- operation of its readers in contributing items co this column. Send in a postcard or phone 36. Gram Sms ss a BAe ss a OE St ads s an ee. Mrs. James Whitton of Deser- 2bnto is visiting relatives here. LJ LJ . Mr. M. McGrath of Marmora is ting relatives in the city this Sivek. «. = * Miss Loraine Price of Toronto is 'the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. "Weir, Alice street. » * * Mr. Mowat Black hag returned from spending a week with his 3sparents in Plainfield. * * . ~ Miss Eileen Cuddy is the guest «pf her sister, Mrs. Thomas Cousins Marmora for a couple of weeks. LJ * * Dr. C. O. Miller leaves soon to Join his family at their summer ome at' Port Bolster until Sep- {lember 1. . * * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Solmes «and family are spending the sum- wer at Fairmount Cottage, i Presqu'Isle Point. Ww * * Miss May Dillon, organist of St. 'Paul's Church, Midland, is visit- 'Ing her mother, Mrs. R. Dillon, airbanks street. - - - Mrs. D. Morris and daughter, . Mildred, and son, Donald, Bruce Jtreet, have returned home after . yisiting relatives in Port Perry. Mr. Clayton Neal, who was the guest of his parents for a week in Marmora, has returned to the city. * LJ Ld Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wilson of Young's Point are spending their honeymoon with friends in the city. * % = Mr, and Mrs. S. Hunter, of Lake- field, have returned home from spending a few days with friends in the city. DREAMS Not as we dream them, Rose-sweet and wonderful Laughter-thrilled, magical, Our dreams come true. Always some hidden, Unforeseen circumstance, Seeming malevolence Darkehs the view. Something we want not, Ugly and masterful, Sprouts through the beautiful, War with our joy. Someone is missing: Gone the sweet comradeship, Commerce of eye and lip Barren is Troy. Yet we go ever, Though earthly experience Mocks at their radiance, Dreaming our dreams, Dreams without reason, Rose-sweet and wonderful, Laughter-thrilled, magical-- Fools? So it seems. Or is there a feeble Spark of the infinite Burning in Hell's despite, In me and you? Lighting us onward Through the inscrutable, To a land wonderful Where as we dream them Our dreams will come true? --Bernard Freeman Trotter. hands or fabrics. till it dissolves: Sunlight Dissolves Freely The harder the soap, the longer the wait for suds . . . And that do the cleansing. Sunlight, the all-pure soap, is purposely made to dissolve freely. ou) ass Pure, soapy suds which cleanse ead and fibre yet are so mild in po that they positively cannot harm The $5,000 Sunlight Guarantee means Absolute Purity, Clothes, Nicer Hand. it's the suds Suds are made nger Life to Your LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, Formal Showing NEW FALL MILLINERY Our Stock of Hats for Autumn Is Now Complete Whether you want a felt hat or a velvet hat, you will be charmed by this first presentation of new fall millinery. Whether your hat must be trimmed with ribbon, or felt or velvet or plush or only a jewelled ornament, you will find it here among this great array of fall hats. 3 Every style is represented from close fitting turbans to con- servative brimmed models for matrons. Browns are to be worn much this fall and are to be had along with a great many other popular shades, A HAT FOR EBERY HEAD Satisfaction or Your Money Refunded FRANCE AND GHINA READY TO AGREE Nations Reach Point of Set- tling Nanking Affair Differences Paris, Aug. 17.--France is on the point of settling her differences with China over the Nanking incident and is prepared to admit the necessity of negotiations to supplant the so- called unequal treaties, it was learn- ed here Tuesday. Negotiations with NQATE TVA Like the most luscious apples, "SALADA" Orange Pekoe Teas are grown close to the fros_ belt--high 1 mountains--that Is why the flavour is so delicious. Sealed--pure--fresh--43c per half- vound." Sold everywhere. Ask for it. on|tropica A" 360 the Nationalist Gover t, which have been carried on without public knowledge until now, are said to be nearing completion. As represented to the Herald Tri- bune, the French attitude with re- gard to the unequal treaties cor- responds with that of Great Britain as revealed Tuesday at London in the publication of letters between Sir Sidney Barton and Dr. C. T. Wang, the Nationalist foreign minister. While France at present is pre; pared to go no farther than admit the advisability of new treaty nego- tiations "in the future," it is gener- ally felt here that the adoption of this attitude prefaces recognition of the Nationalist Government. France's claims as a result of the Nanking riots were not pressed un- til those of the United States and Great Britain appeared certain of set- tlement, as the losses to French na- tionals were not as great as those of nationals of the two other na- tions. Upon what basis the Chinese Nationalists have settled the incident was not made public. The entire cor- respondence probably vill be publish- ed as was Great Britain's after the settlement on her behalf. An agree- ment with the Nationalist "Govern- ment on a satisfactory basis is said to be so near that it is not likely to be affected by the present Japan- ese Manchurian trouble, BEOTHIC NOW IN LANCASTER SOUND Arctic Steamer Will Estab- lish Cache at Beechey Island Ottawa, Aug. 17--A number of important operations have been carried out during the last few days by the S. S. Beothic on pat- rol in the Arctic Archipelago. Wireless despatches received in the North West Territories and Yukon branch of the department of 'the interior from George P. Itackenzie, officer in charge of the Canadian Arctic expedition, state that the ship is now in Lancaster Sound between Devon and Baffin Island en route to Beechey Island where a Cache will be established for the use of Inspector A. H. Joy, of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, during his patrol of these regions next spring. After landing supplies for Bache Peninsula, the farthest north post on the east coast of Ellesmere Island, the Beothic began the southern leg of its patrol. Craig Harbour on the south coast of Ellesmere Island was visited and about 70 tons of supplies stored there were taken aboard for dis- tribution to the other posts, The loading of these supplies required a couple of days and on the eve- ning of August 12, the ship was off Cobourg Island. The Beothic then turned south- west and touched at Cape Spardc on the north coast of Devon Island where moving pictures were taken of herds of musk oxen found there. The ship then continued on to Dundas Harbour for a return call. At 5 o'clock on the even- ing of the 23rd the expedition headed up Lancaster Sound to es- tablish a Cache at Beechey Island. Early next spring, Inspector Joy intends to make a patrol through this region and the supples left there will be for his use. Heavy fog was encountered dur- ing the trip up Lancaster Sound but progress was being made. The next port of call will be Pond In- let, Baffin Island. Wouldn't it be delightful if all one has to-spend on a vacation was the two weeks?--Sault Daily Star. Prescriptions Filled with Care and Accuracy The compounding of a pres- cription is regarded as a matter of most vital import- ance with*us. We use no- thing but the highest. qual- ity of drugs which have ans- wered certain standard tests. You will always find the best quality of every- thing together with prompt, efficient and polite service --at this store. Watch our windows and our counters for the most re- liable products in Standard Remedies, Household Drugs, Toilet Requisites, Beauty Aids and Health Require- KARN'S DRUG STORE Phone 78 Next P. O. HARMONY Harmony, Aug. 16.--Misses Hel- en and Greta Hunking are spend- ing some holidays with relatives at Cartwright. Mrs. A. Farewell spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. Everson. Mrs. Eliza Wedon of Minneap- olis, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. Hunking. Miss Effie Lyons of Brooklyn visisted with Mr. and Mrs. N. Ly- ons and attended the picnic on Saturday. Mrs. Brown and sons Donald and Clirford of he city are spend- ing a week with Mrs. J. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gimblett and baby Billy, and . and Mrs. H. Willson nd Tans spent Sunday afternoon at ewcastle Beac.h The friends and acquaintances of Mr. Alex. Mackie will be glad to hear he is doing as well as can be expected after his accident on Saturday. It will be quite a while before he is able to work again, Miss Piva Black of Tweed is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. L. Ea- wards, Mr. and Mrs. Meyronne, Sask., end with Mr. Gimblett. Mrs. J. Luke and Miss Ilene Luke spent Tuesday. with Mr. and Mrs. V. Drew. We are glad to report Mr. Har- old Mackie doing nicely fter hav- ing an operation on his leg at the General Hospital, Toronto, on Wednesday. He will be obliged to remain there for a week or tn days. Mr. and Mrs. McNeil of Haden spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sopher. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hogarth, Miss Gale and Miss Dorothy Hogarth spent Sunday at Uxbridge. Glad to report Mr. R. Hintoa able to be back to work after his fall about three weeks ago. He tripped as he was getting up from his bed to answer the telephone and seemed to wrench himself, but brok no bones. . Mrs. Doroughty of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Farewell. Congratulations to Mr. Mrs. Robt. Russell who have just returned from their honeymoon. They will reside in part of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Robson's house. Be- fore their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Russell both attended the acad- emy here. Mr. Ralph Hugble of Toronto is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. Dafoe for a week. Mrs. Ed. ichael spent Tueslday at Cobourg with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wright and children and Miss Irena Uke spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs: Mayard Coward at Hiawatha Rice Lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. Peterson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Shier at Sunderland. Mr, and Mrs. N. Wager visit- ed at Watertown recently. Miss Margret Stainton of To ronto, has returned home after spending a week with Miss Helen Michael. Mrs. R. Terwillegar and baby visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ficer at North Oshawa on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Oke and Miss Gladys Oke visited with friends at Port Perry recently. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Curry and family of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Sounders and attended the Gen- eral oMtrs 'picnic. Mr. and Mrs. P Cook and Miss Barbara Cook of London visited with Mr and Mrs. Ed. Michael ov- er the week-en. rs. J. Terwilligar spent Wed- nesday afternoon with relatives at Perriman's Corners. Her niece, Miss Ina Perriman, was buried on Thursday afternoon. Mrs, J. Sevens and Mrs. P, Hayes of the city visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Saunders on Wed- nesday. Mrs. J. Greentree Is visiting with relatives at Buffalo, New York and Welland. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Luke, Sunday School at the usual hour, 2 to 3 o'clock. Every one is urged to come on Sunday. A good crowd is hoped for. We were glad to see the picture of some of the homes in Harmony in th large edition of The Daily Times on Saturday. If Harmony keeps on growing as it has this last couple of years we will have several places for the paper to take otice of. We were sorry that they did not show our school as it is one of the L.st equipped Thos. Hayes of spent the week and Mrs. Howard district schools around here, and we feel quite proud of It. Mr. and Mrs. J. Saunders had their baby, Allan Ray, christened on Sunday at the English church. A family gathering was held at their home afterwards. The members of the Athletic Club entertained the ones who took part in the play, "Done in Oil,' at a garden party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. XK. Hern on Wednesday night. There were and' about fifteen present. The evening was spent in games and singing. A Dramatic Club organized and some of the ladies put in as of- ficers. During the evening each lady was presnted with a silver Eversharp pencil in apprecias sn of their help In putting on the play. Refreshments were served and about midnight the party broke up after all having thor- oughly enjoyed the evening. OTTAWA TELLER IS CAUGHT IN NELSON Charged With Theft of $37,000 From Standard Bk Ottawa, Aug. 17.--Gerald William Bennett, former teller of an Ottawa branch of the Standard Bank of Canada, sought on a charge of steal- ing $37,000 of bank funds, 'is under arrest at Nelson, B.C, according to word received by the Ottawa police. The Nelson authorities telegraphe that they had also taken a young woman companion of Pennett's into custody but the local police do not believe that she is connected with the theft case. The arrest of the missing teller ends the main phase of a case on which detectives have been working since early in June, William Loucks, another youth, of Ottawa, is now awaiting trial at the assizes, the po- lice charging he was an accomplice of Bennett in the theft. He was ar- rested at Vancouver on June 28. The teller disappeared from Ottawa on June 5 after investigations by bank inspectors had disclosed that $37,000 was missing. For a time police found difficulty in picking up his trail, but it was established that he headed west. Traces were found of Bennett at Winnipeg, and he was also trailed through other western were drunk and asleep in the car us- cities. Police were able to follow his movements as he was carrying a large amount of money at all times, Upon being questioned, Loucks ad- mitted being with Bennett, but de- nied having anything to do with any theft of money. According to Loucks, him at Gull Lake, Sask., during the night. The teller took with him $15,- 000, Loucks asserted. For a time western authorities thought Bennett had been killed. Two unknown men were found dead beside a railway track near Calgary, one of with an amount of money in his clothes. Efforts to connect them with Bennett proved unavailing. Bennett left TOURISTS PRAISE THE LAKE AND RAIL ROUTE TO WEST Summer travellers to . Western Canada are enthusiastic in their praise of the boat trip from Sarnia to Fort William, where the North- ern Navigation boats connect with the Canadian National Railways boat train for the West. There are exclamations of de- light from those travelling over this route, at the excellent meals, the very roomy docks and splendid dancing floor. They say that the thoughtfulness of the social hostess makes the journey just like a big house party where everybody has a joyous time. Deck sports aplenty are ar- ranged for the guests who dgsire them. For those who desire rest and leisure to read, there are dozens of sunny nooks about the decks. In the evening a peppy or- chestra provides dance music for all who enjoy the thrill of dancing on board boat. The lake route is an ideal way to add to the pleasure of your jour- ney to the West. Make your reser- vations early from Canadian Na- tional Ticket Office. "Heavy penalty paid by drunken driver," is a headline which has only to be seen to be appreciated in this dry land.--Buffalo Courier- Express, FEELS LIKE * NEW. W.PERSON RICE Vika Helped Te o Much os. Aig WT had inward troubles and at times my face ould look so AA that it stnoyed me. I was so dull and sleepy that I did not feel like doing anything and was not particular whether my wotk was done or not. ; Putin pl Lydia E. Pinkham's le Com- pound in the Toronto Globe 2d ny sister told me it was extra cine, I found it so too, as now feel bright and active like another person." --MIRIAM MAURER, R.F.D. No. 1, Elmira, Ontario. For Change of Life "I took the Vegetable Com] d to help me pass the Change of Life. For two years I have had hot flushes, run- down feelings and prostration but am getting g along fine now. I think the Vegetable Jo Compound, is ja good, and you pa 942 Cloverdale As Avenue, Vie- . ' them | ROBBERS GIVEN QUICK JUSTICE New York Holdup Men Are Arrested and Indicted Within 12 Hours New York, Aug. 16--Within 12 hours after they had attempted to hold up a delicatessen store, had fought a revolver battle with a pa- trolman and had engaged in an au- tomobile race with five detectives, in which 30 shots were fired and three of the participants were wounded, three young robbers had been tried and found guilty, and their two com- panions were under indictment in Brooklyn today. The three who were tried, entered pleas of guilty to indictments charg- ing robbery and attempted robbery, involving five garage and lunch room hold-ups in the past three weeks. They are Richard Hayes, 18; Max Eskold, 21, and William Sullivan, 19. Sullivan was shot in the right leg. The other two, whose claim they Beautiful Printed Swiss Organdies Summers' most wanted fabric in a quick clearing sale on Saturday at a price that has seldom been equalled, Lovely flowered patterns, beautiful delicate eolor- ings. In the finest permanent finish organdy im- ported from Switzerland. Width 38 inches. Reg. $1.25, on sale for scsi i aiiieriesene 59¢ yard ed in the attempted robbery was cor- roborated by their companions, are Anthony Abitibila, 22, and ichacl Gagliardi, 21. A bullet clipped "the skin of Gagliardi's forchead. Both are held in $25,000 bail for attempted rob- bery. : Three of the five walked into the delicatessen store of David Leschwitt, within sight of the Berger street po- lice station, shortly before 3 a.m. to- day. They all had spent the evening drinking in a speak-easy and were cruising about aimlessly. The bright lights of Leschwitt"s shop had at- tracted their attention and they de- cided to hold it up. The proprietor threw up his hands at their command, but Patrolman Joseph Calcaterra, who was eating in the rear of the store, drew his re- volver and opened fire. . Two of the burglars fired at him and missed, and then all three ran to the automobile parked at the curb with the other men in it. Police Car Ready Hardly more than a block away another automobile, a police car, stood in front of the Bergen street station with Detectives Grundelman, Meehan, White, Toolen and Sahada inside. They had just reported to the station and were about to make a tour of the district. Speeding to Flatbush avenue, the detectives saw the robbers tumbling into the auto and gave chase. Down Flatbush, across Eighth Avenue and into Sterling Place the two automo- biles raced with revolvers cracking from both cars. Detective Grundel- man 'received a bullet in his right hand but switched his weapon and continued firing. Twice patrolmen on thei: posts realized what was going \- on and emptied their rovolvers at the pursued car. Between Fifth and Sixth Avenue, in Sterling Place, a bullet punctured a tire of the robber"s car and it swerved and crashed into the curb. Hayes, Sullivan and Abitabila sur- rendered and the other two fled. Patrolmen surrounded the block and after a short search, two men step- ped from a cellar nearby and said: "We give up." They were Eskold and Gagliardi. When they indicated they were wil- ling to plead guilty, Sullivan, Hayes and Eskold were arraigned before County Judge Vause in Brooklyn. After a short hearing they were found guilty and remanded to Ray- mond street jail to await sentence. DEER STROLLING ON TRACK KILLED BY FREIGHT TRAIN Port Arthur, Aug. 16.--A west- bound Canadian Pacific Railway freight train ncar Pringle Station, near Hemlo, ran down and. killed one deer outright, and so badly injured another that trainmen, as an act of compassion, put the animal out of misery. The train struck the deer on rounding a curve. There is a small grass-covered lake near the track, and it is believed the deer were enroute there to feed, and were lei- surely walking the track. The en- gineer of the freight saw them and applied the emergency, and whistled, but the deer did not leave the track and were struck. The train was de- layed 30 minutes. Canadian Gladiolus Show In the Armouries, Lindsay AUGUST 22nd and 23rd "FORTY THOUSAND BLOSSOMS" Admission 25¢ T. J. Tilley, Local Sec. fr iil fi Il iil Il I wil Lili | i li Ii | I i It ! f | lL As oni Good Cook to Dor Because you have baked cake yourself, you know that good cake cannot be made from poor ingredients. * The flavor of Daintimaid cakes speaks for what goes into them: fresh dairy milk, special soft cake flour, pure butter, fresh eggs and the kind of fine white sugar and pure flavoring that you use on your own table. For those occasions when you want everything "just so," make sure with a Daintimaid Oaees, Er Ask the Canada Bread man pt, serves you iad your neighbours 0 leave a hy with you . Por cavaoags READ COMPANY 3 MAKERS OF Fd AINTIMAID CAKE eae milion By eh Hid: -