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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 'omen's gas i : biter of Oakwood, | ; 0, Is Spex a few days ihr friends in 'OShawa. : gb Co Ee ps s Ruth Mufton who is taking in Kindergarten Teach- a. 4 '] H ®o ™ ® y Pp . SMiss Elsie Ross, "student at the Ontario College of Aft is spending Bé 'week-end. at her home in Osh: Le Pi - Be BER 'Mr. an@ Mrs. C. F. Fawcett of ilton were 'the guests of Mr. | Mrs. Minns, Athol street, yes- Fae * * * Tiast evening Mr. Bill Lick en- ined a mumber of Lig friends a bridge party at his home Sim- 'St. N. - i", * * ¥ . 4 Mr. and Mrs. C. Kellar and Mrs. rcy Rose and baby Dorothy of ance recently visited their jughter, Mrs. Ray Valentine. x «. = ® : 4 Miss Gladys Thompson who is 'aitending the '86hoo! is spending nday with her parents, Mr. and 8. A. E. Thompsen, Mary St. vn, ¢ * #* » Miss Ruth Lethbridge who is at- ending the Ontario College of Art spending the weck-end with her javents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Leth: fdge, Drew St. 4 be . = ' Miss Lillian Pirie who entered the Ontario College of Art this fall {5 spending the week-end "7itly her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ches. Pirie, Drew St. . . . * * * 0 Mrs. F. C. Miller 'of Mill street {8 leaving rext week for 'England where she will visit relatives. She 48 sailing on the Duchess of Bed- ford. ; * % * = Miss Constance Colpus who is attending the 'Toronto Normal ---- a We are enlarging again" Once more we are put to the necessity of enlarging our already large plant to accommodate the tremen- dously increased number of steady customers for family wash. Building operations such as this are indisputable evidence as to the opinion of Toronto concerning the quality of our service. Five differ- ent ways of doing family wash will be gladly ex- plained to you by our young ladies on the phones--or stop any one of our courteous idrivers. Phone 788 jormal School |: nd. . A Toronto Normal Saturday and | School' ig. spending the week-end ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B, ©. Colpus, Bagot St. : RMR: 1 Bal CL Sg 5 Miss Helen Mathews, a pupil-at Macdonald Institute, Guelph, is g the week-end. with . Mr, and Mrs, W. Mathews, * x % ~Mr. and Mrs. H. Manley and family = and Mrs. Shoemaker of Dayton, Ohio, and Mr, and Mrs. H. Ainley and family and Mrs. Ainley, Sr., of Kitchener, Ontario, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Ruebottom, Ritson Road, Thursday and Friday of this week. * Ad \d ¢ The monthly meeting. of the W. A, of Holy Trinity Church was held Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Jar- retf the President was in charge of the meeting. After the opening | hymn and «devotional prayers, the minutes of the last meeting were read and treasurer's report given. Some tiems of business that were discussed were a Rummage Sale that is to be held ou October 18 and a Hallowe'en Taa at the Rec- tory on October 31, and the annual bazaar which will be held Friday, will be held every Tuesday after- noon at 2.30 o'clock. Weddings MALONEY--MILLER On Tuesday, September 25, a very pretty autumn wedding took place at Biggar, Saskatchewan, when ; Lenora Elizabeth Miller and John James Maloney were united in matrimony. The father of the pride is W, W. Miller, M.P., for the Saskatchewan Legislature. Mrs. R. W. Wright of Simcoe St. N., Osh- awa, is aunt of the bride. NICHOLSON--SMITH The marriage of Minnie® Smith to Carleton Nicholson, both of this city, was solemnized by the Rev, Canon DePencier at St, George's Church on Thursday afternoon. The bride wore a dress of sapphire blue transparent veivet and geor- gette and also a very pretty cor: sage bouquet of pink roses and baby's breath, Mr. and Mrs. A, Simmons attended the bride and groom. After the ceremony there was a reception held at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. F. C, Mitchell, Mill street, Among the guesis present were Mp. and Mrs. D. Me- Naught, Mr. and Mrs. McCormak, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swithenbank and Miss May Longbottom, all of Oshawa. WOMEN'S MEETINGS ST. TEACHERS AND OFFICERS Last evening the 2nnual banquet of the Simcoe St, United Church Sunday School Teachers and Of- ficers was held. After the supper that was served by Mrs. Rundall's group of the Ladies' Aid, ther: was 8 short progra'n the outstand- ing feature of which was Dr. ¥Flet- cher's address. During the evening Miss Addie - Luke, who has long been superintendent of the Prim- ary Sunddy School class and who resigned her office in the summer was presented with a beautiful silver basket and flowers. SIMCOE WOMEN'S MEETING ALBERT ST. LADIES' AID The Ladies' Ald of the Albert street United Church held their regular business meeting on Thurs- \ay afternoon in the church par- or. The president, Mrs. D, Cameron pened the meeting in the usual napner. The roll was then called o which a larger number of mem- ers than usual responded. Among , other items of business were the 'inal arrangements for the chicken sie supper on Tuesday, Oct. 8th, vhen hot chicken pie with a gen- rous quantity of other good things ill be served from 5.30 until ell re, served, after whith the com- ittee in charge reported that a vod program has been provided. The Society regret the neces- ity of accepting thé resignation SEPT NT I aa eB a ix iE & : i 3 ud ! : $s 2 IN H] pz is EF & i 3 I a i te Eas fesiE her | December 6. The W. A. meetings Interests in th pw er _-- Home oo 2 il or | v of Secretary Mrs. Charles Kuight, she being too far away to attin 'regularly. Mrs. H, Lewis was elect- ed to fill the office. Group No, § ask that Nov. 7 be reserved for a social event, wten an evening of amusements of var- fous kinds, with something differ- ent in the line of refreshments is being planned. It will be a time to jal 80 reserve the date. Further announcements will be made later. | The meeting was closed by re- 'peating the Lord's Prayer in unl- son, "after which refreshments were served and a social half hour enjoyed by all, Helpful Hints After peeling an onion just cut a carrot with paring knife and the knife' will be perfectly free from the taste of onion. * % ¥ When washing the rounds enamelled chairs use steel wo ped in warm soapy water and the scars disappear like magic wi out imjury to the paint. x % =» Jelly is not so liable to mould if a few cloves are put on top of it; a bowl of lime in the jelly closet will also help. * * =% After washing wool golf hose stuff them with newspaper. They will dry twice as fast and keep their shape. * # = Lacquering your flgwer pots and old pantry plates to match adds a bright touch of color and does away with 'the paper frill which fades and gets soggy. * » * Melba Toast Some of our readers of the Wo- men's Page have been wondering just what Melba Toast is, so for their benefit here is the way to make Mel- ba Toast. Slice the bread as thin as possible and allow it to dry for one hour. - Then bake it in a hot oven for about five minutes. It should be browned all the way through. »" Nd * Taffy Tartlets The crust should not be baked be- fore the filling. 2 eggs. 2 cups brown sugar. 2 teaspoons vanilla. 4 teaspoons cold water, 2 tablespoons shortening. tening. Mix well, Pour into. un- baked shells and bake in a modcrate oven, until firm. FARMERS FEARING SHORTAGE OF FEED Enfield Farmers Face Short- age Due to Continued Dry Weather Enfield, Oct. 4.--Mr. and Mrs. Harry James and family, Colum- bus, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Jno. Hepburn. The present dry spell is prov- ing disastrous to pastures. Unless there is rain before long the farm- ers are fearing a shortage of win- ter feed. Mr. and Mrs. James Bradley, Enniskillenn and Mrs. B., Arm- strong, Saskatchewan, were re- cent visitors with Mr, Wilbert Fer- guson and family. Miss Helen Pascoe, Wick, spent the week-end at home, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ormiston motored to Bibéaygeon last week. Mr. Floyd Page, Cartwright, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. S, Page. Mr. Wallace Pascoe and Miss Dorothy Pascoe visited at Wick recently. Rally Day was observed here on Sunday. The church was pret- tily decorated for the occasion, and Rev. Whyte gave 2 rplendid ad- dress to a larger congregation than usual. Mr. and Mrs, James Stark en- tertained the young folks of this community to a weiner roast early in the week. The young people spent & most enjoyable evening as Mr. and Mrs. Stark proved to be an excellent host and host- ess. They're organizing a United States of Europe. onder where the vice~ president's folks will sit?--Jackson- ville Journal. Beat the eggs, add sugar and vanil- | la. Then add water and melted shor- | DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY RE --. The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to the Homemaker and the Housekeeper Much mink will be used * for the formal coat this season. x KX Some of the new long-sleeved sheer metal cloth' dresses are built on foundations or have underslips of satin, for a satin with a rather hard surface is emiployéd so that the metal cloth hangs gracefully over it, According to latest advices from abroad the little cloche shaped hat is quite to the fore concealing the fore- head and with a turned down brim, and it is no longer the vogtie to show a wide expanse of brow, * % * Smart New York is favoring all the shades of wine, varying from fushia to old-fashioned plum, for sports. These sombre tints are relieved by accents of vivid contrasting coloring, sinice the prettiest debutante in the world could not carry off such colors unrelieved, and the smart thing is to combine scarlet with the wine shades of fall fruit, while little touches of rise are particularly effective, in- duced in either the handbag or kerchief of the sports outfit, * % * An egg-shell white blouse for dres- sy wear, has its rounding neckline flanked by marrow triple circular col- lars and its long, tight sleeve decor- ated with narrow triple flounces. Ww » LJ THE WELL-POISED HEAD Upon the "line" of your chin de- pends much of your beauty and all of your chic, whether you happen to 'be 16 or 50, writes a beauty speti- alist in the London Daily Chronicle. A double chin, and a heavy jowl- like sagging around the jaws, which aré¢ so ageing, arc both indirectly due to faulty carriage of the head By allowing the head to fall for- wards, with the chin poked outwards, | the muscles "arotind the lower por- tion of the face become weak and flabby, a layer of unwanted fat forms beneath the chin, and an aged look is given to the back' of the neck. Fat forms here also, and the upper part of the spine becomes curved, making the bone at the back of the neck show up too plainly You must be careful to avoid the reverse position, when the chin is drawn too closely in towards the neck, for this will. soon develop wrinkles and lines around the throat ---- EET IHE MODERN SCULPITUReD bobs do wonders to bring out your personality. But like other present- day modes of arranging the hair, they call attention to it. 'That's why it's 80 important nowadays to keep your hair soft. lustrous, abundant. The easiest and quickest way to give new lustre and color to hair, which has begun to look dull and lifeless, is with Danderine. And it makes the hair softer, casier to arrange; holds it in place. Here's all you do. Each time you use your brush just put a little Dan- derine on it. It removes the oily film from your hair; brings out its natural color; gives it more gloss than brilliantine. Waves "set" with it stay in longer. Danderine dissolves the crust of dandruff; puts the ¢zalp in the pink of condition, "It stops falling hair. A small bottle is enough to show its merit. Start on it tonight Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier At All Drug Stores = Thirty Five Cents New Fall Line of Coats and Dresses at the FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. South which, though by no means as beau- ty-destroying as a double chin and a jowl, are still very undesirable. It may seem strange that the manner in which one keeps the knees when standing should influence the poise of the\head, but it is nevertheless'a fact. When in standing the knees are allowed to become limp and bent, the head almost unconsciously thrusts itself forwards, making the lower muscles of the face slacken and droop. When the knees are stiffened the chin is easily held in the correct position, without any appreciable ef- fort. Whether sitting; standing or walk- ing, always keep the head erect and the neck muscles will remain supple and youthful. The eyes should be level and the head supported 'by not resting on, the spinal column. COUNTERFEITING PLANT FOUND IN TORONTO HOUSE Elaborate Equipment for Duplicating Genuine U.S. Banknotes Toronto, Oct. 5--~A complete out- fit for making counterfeit bank notes, together with hundreds of counter feit five-dollar United States bank notes, was seized last night when Detectives Waterhouse, Greenlee, Clarke and Ewing arrested two Swiss Theodore Mandeweller, aged 30, of Jarvis street, and Fritz Christen, aged 21 years, of 326 Lake Front. ~ Thyee different plates, a roller, dif- ferent colors of inks, brushes and several quires of papers on which the bogus bills were printed, were found, {it is alleged, in two small handbags in Mandeweller's room. Christen was | arrested as he was leaving the La- bor Temple, Church street. All of the forged bills were wun- finished and in their present state, police said, represented five months' work, Christen is an engraver by trade, and he is alleged to have made the plates. On some of the bills, { which had been printed on both sides { and ready for final touching before being' put into circulation, the cut of Abraham Lincoln was so well repro- { duced that it would have been di- ficult, the police said, to detect them | as 'bogus. In order to get certain col- | oring on the bills, it was necessary [ to heat some of the material used, the police said, Questioned by Chief | A large bundle of the printed no- | tes was found in a bag in Christen's | room, Bothy men denied, to the police, | ownership of the counterfeiting out- { fit. They were questioned until an carly hour this (Saturday) morning by Chief Constable Draper and Ser- geant of Detectives Mulholland. Both men were brought together und their statements read to them. | They conflicted, and finally they are alleged to have admitted the crime. ey and having counterfeit notes mon- ed and having counterfeit notes and plates in their possession were laid against both men, and they spent the night in Dundas Street West Police Station. Mandeweller is alleged to be the "master mind" of the pair. He has been in Toronto one year, and Chris- ten nine months. Mandeweller gave his occupation as a mechanic and ay- 1ator. This is the first time in the past seven years that the police have made arrests of alleged counterfeiters, None of the bogus bills have been passed. It was planned, by the two men to produce the bills, which were of the old large-sized type, in Tor- onto, and distribute them in the Uni- ted States, it is alleged. The movement is gaining ground to have the name of every commun- ity painted on some conspicuous roof, This will be a great help to the mo- torist struck by a fast freight at the crossing.--Detroit News. and the TRAIL RANGERS OF HARMONY ORGANIZ Ronald Clifford Elected Chief Ranger, Harold Winter, Sub-Chief ------ Harmony, Oct. 3.--Miss Grace Barton and Mr. Benson, of the city visited with Mr. and Mrs, K. Flet- cher on Sunday. Harmony Trail Rangers held 'their first meeting for the season on Wednesday night at the school. There were 19 boys present. This is a much larger membership than last year and is almost tgo much for one Mentor to Manage. The boys are trying to get some one to help the Mentor, Mr. Timmins and have two leaders, The follow- ing offers were elected for the year: Chief Ranger, Ronald Clif- ford, Sub Chief, Harold Winter, Tally, Donald Edwards; Cache, Bill Goyne, Reporter, John Pol- lard, A brief business meeting was conducted after which games were played. The boys were given a pleasant surprise; when they were served refreshments by Mr. and Mrs. Timmine. The boys were urg- ed to be out on Sunday and also the next Wednesday night. The meeting closed with prayer. Mrs. Henry Mutton and family of Colborne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, W. Peterson. Mr. M, Mackie, of Cooksville spent Sunday with his smother, Mrs. M. Mackie. Mrs. Cockburn, Miss Edna Cock- burn and Mr. James Cockburn, of Colborne, spert Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Hind. Mr, and Mrs. N. Sanders spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Sanders at Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs, Arksay of Brook- lyn visited with Mr, and Mrs. L. V. Hogarth on Sunday, Mrs. Harry Gimblett has return- ed home after spending the past two weeks with relatives in De- troit, Mrs. J. L. McGill of the city spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Willson. Congratula!' 'ns to Efleen Luke } and Cletys Dyer who won the high- est points at the School Fair for the Intermediate and Senior rooms, Mrs. Carson, of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. J. Bates spent Sun- day with relatives at Fenlon Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, of Bramp- ton visited their daughter Miss M. Dunn recently. Miss Vera Cook is in the hos- pital where she underwent an op eration for appendicitis on Tues- day. She is getting along as well ar can be expected. Her friends hope she will soon be able to come home, Mrs. Ray Hubbell, visited Mr, and Mrs. Tuesday. Mrs, L. Edwards is visiting her daughter Mrs. McKay at Colborne who is ll. Mrs, K. G. Whattam and bahy left Thursday for Manitoba where they will visit with relatives for the next few weeks Mrs. K. Fletcher and sons visit- ed relatives at Bowmanville on Saturday. Mr. Ralph Wilch has blood poi- gon in his left hand, developed from a scratch or small cut receiv ed while working. Mrs, M. Mackie spent Tuesday with friends at Port Perry. Mrs. Rowe, of Toronto is spend- ing a few days with Mr, and Mrs. R. Kellett. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hart re- celved a large grizzly bear skin of Toronto H. Dafoe on Com EA Pr _-- . onan | Sa---- doin Bright metal tr TR munity packages keep it always fresh. "SALADA" 'Fresh from the gardens' from Alaska from Mrs, Hart's sis- ter Mrs. W. S. Morris, The rkin is dark brown and the fur from 4 to 5 inches long. Masters Keith and Donald Flet- cher spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W. Vice in the city. Mr. R. Kellett is suffering from a bad attack of quinsey, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Harry Nobes, (Nee Miss Mary Mas- on), Afternoon tea was held at the! school on Wednesday afternoon, It | was the first one of the season and all the ladies are requested to re- member these teag will be held every alternate Wednesday. Tea | was served by Mrs. H. Hart and Miss ¥, E. Baker. All the ladies present enjoyed the social after-| noon. | The C. G. I. T. "Chums" are giving a concert and ple social at the school on Thursday October 17. Reserve the day and watch for further announcements. . Rally Day service at the Sun- day School on Sunday was enjoyed by a large attendance. The Hall wag prettily decorated with flow- erg, pumpking and cornstalks. A good program and service was gly- en. Miss Madaline gave the story | of the Good Shepherd, which was much enjoyed. The story. of Dr. Sweitzer of Arrica by Mr. Tim- mins and of John Wesley by Mr, Millard were also very interesting. A solo was given by Mrs. 0, D. | Friend and a duet by Mrs, Crozier and Mrs. Friend. Mr. Millard the | superintendent hopes for a good attendance to next Sunday service also. ¢ Do you have days when you feel sluggish--when everything seems an effort--and you have no appetite? Take a candy Cascaret before you go to bed! This gen- tle, harmless aid to the bowels is often all that is needed to clear up a sick headache and cause any other symptom of sluggishness to vanish, Cascarets can't harm you for cascara is a favored laxative with medical authorities, It does a per- fect job of cleansing without vio- lence and without forming the laxative habit. Cascarets are pleas- ant to take, for they are sweetened They work while you sleep" with pure cane sugar and flavored with real licorice--children love them. A candy Cascaret or two will usually clear up a bilious, consti pated condition between night and morning. Their action is so gene tle there is no discomfort from them or danger in their frequent use. They are a pure vegetable product. They do not weaken the system, In fact, the cascara age tually strengthens bowel muscless Remember this when you have & coated tongue, bad breath, wheiy the head feels dull or there is any sign of poor elimination. When health presides This bread's on the table Canada Bread A a ins Loaves to suit all tastes = - White, Brown, Cream, Fancy, Whole Wheat UNCE x I'M pone For MAGIC SWORD - SLew tHe DRAGON a RoHE Of a § [AND fie BIRD TorNED NTO PEAUTIFUL QuseN wo ABNCHANTED BY THe HAD oeeN DRAGoN - HIMSELF IN WAS A BAD MAGICIAN: IK You, DEAR Dolly BoBBY He ToLD THEM SHE HAD BEEN THE aus - Bing oY. HAC fe cues From " O LATER HAD by THE DRAGON~ HE. PIP Tie TT hd te TE ma r "J Udo endo aT. He Casfie PeLoneep To Tie QUEEN S50 SHE ORDERED A GRAND FEAST AND THEY Ail SAT Down Perey 3 J sill