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/ ' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1930 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Community -- -- -- SOCIAL AND | PERSONAL Mr. Donald Polson, or Montreal, was a recent visitor in this city. Mrs. Harry Nobes, Kingston Road, is entertaining this evening in honor of Miss Margaret Hart, who has just recently returned from a trip abroad. Mr, and Mrs. James Fraser and daughters, Mary and Beatrice, spent Saturday in town, Miss Beatrice left Saturday evening to attend Ontario Ladies' College at Whitby, and Miss Mary Fraser is remaining in town, 'the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ste- wart, Madison Apartments Mr. and Mrs. W. Hughes and Mr, and Mrs. P. Wickens, of Toronto, were guests yesterday, of Dr, and Mrs, Grant Berry, Bond Street. Miss Marjory Baldwin of Lindsay, ipent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Cleve Fox, Simcoe Street Mr. Frank Boyce, of Hamilton, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Boyce, Oshawa Blvd. ; Mr. Bob Ross, Centre Street, is ipending a holiday with friends in Sarnia, Miss Rose Evans, of Oshawa, was the guest of Miss Clara Hopper of Whitby, for the week-end. Celebrating their diamond wed- ding anniversary on Saturday, Sep- tember 20th, were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Starr, of this city. Mr. and Mrs, Starr are well known in Osh- awa, having lived here for the greater part of theif lives. Until a couple of years ago they kept a home of their own, but at present they are living with their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, 225 King Street East. 'Besides Mrs, Harris, there are five other children. all living and all of whom called on Mr, and Mrs, Starr on their wedding anni- versary. They are: Mrs. Harry Clarke, Metcalfe Street, Oshawa; Mr. William Starr, Raglan, Mr. Charlie Starr, Lindsay; Mr. Fred Starr. Valentia, Ontario, Twenty- four grandchildren and eight great- grandchildren were also present to do honor to Mr. and Mrs, Starr on this happy occasion, KING ST. SCHOOL Sr. IV--=Writing Louise Bennett, Mary Schwartz, Joyce Edgar Jr, IV--Art Kathleen Sandford, Mae Skingsley, Mary Haines. Sr. IV. -- Malcolm Young, Mary Schwartz, J. Merrick. Holding Doesn't Pay The Poultry Division of the Dom- inion Department of Agriculture calls attention to the fact that it doesn't pay to hold eggs for a rise in the market. Past experience proves that holding eggs Is a decid- edly unwise practice and does only harm to the egg trade in general, particularly when eggs are held un- der any condition other than up-to- date cold storage. The old practice of country stores holding eggs for mixing with fresh stock on a favour able market has almost entirely dis- appeared and, in any event, grading shows the old eggs up at once, Con- sumers who pay the price for real fresh eggs expect to get what they buy. Eggs should be shipped prompt- fv to market at all seasons of the year. rr ------------ A colored sentry was making his . rounds when he heard footsteps "Halt, dere yo'! Who goes there?" "The cook with a plum pudding," was the reply. . "Pass on the cook--stay where yo' is plum puddin' Tonight "AND MARY DID" A three-act comedy farce Under the auspices of. Young People's League Monday, September 22 at Albert Street Church ds Checked By modern vaporizing ointment-- Just rubon NP GRUMPY'S VISIT HERE, AN EVENT Cyril Maude, Seen in His Immortal Role at the ™ Regent Theatre When no less a personage than "Grumpy"~~and he is a personage, just us Alice, John Sliver, Little Nell, Oliver Twist and myriad oth- ers seem flesh and blood realities by vrtue of years of loving association with them---comes to Ushawa it is a social event, an occasion warrant- ing at least one call from every adult in the city. The loveable, ir- ritable, whimsical, canny, testy, ty« catinical ola tellow is receiving at the Regent theatre--and a word to the wise is sullicient. Cyri Maude, Grumpy's originat- or 17 years ago, brings him to the screen thus preserving for poster. ty yet one.more of the outstanding stage characterizations of current history. Just so closely as Arliss is Disraeli -- Disraeli, Arliss--so Maude is Grumpy. Others may es- say the role--and with a certain amount of success--but there will never be one whose whole spirit and fiber so breathes the very es- sence of the character as the great wnglish actor who' first presented him to the world. With the wisdom of the really great, Maude has surrounded him- sell with a cast brilllant to the least important character. atch- ing and reflecing the light from the facets of his exquisitely cut gem of interpretation are such clever stage folk as appealingly beautiful, blonde Frances Dade, sensitive, seri- ous Phillips Holmes; suave and fas- cinating Paul Lukas; polished and clever Paul Cavanaugn; quietly and intelligently. satisfying Halliwell Hobbs; as well as a number of oth- er carefully selected actors in min or roles. Olat Hytton, the English actor who created the role of Keeble, the valet, in the original production is seen in this film version, The "talkie" misses little of the charm of the stage production, oth. er than the not-to-be equalled mag- netism emanating from a flesh and blood performance, The diction is sure, and English at its best; the photography is excellent, the con- tinuity perfectly held; the settings just what they should be. Although the story is in itself ab- sorbingly interesting, it is the mem- ory of Grumpy's lovable trascibility that one brings away from the thea- tre. Where can be equalled the pure Dickensian~delight of the dear old fellow's testy berating of the pa- tient and understanding Ruddick: the Inimitable humor of the scene in which he is hustled into his hat and coat "on the wing," so to gpeak; the "kittens," as Virginia calls it, when he sleeps--or seems to sleep: his exasperation at the ever-recurring cushion of his chair; the countless other little manner. fsms that one sits and waits for? One just enjoys--and sighs because there isn't a Grumpy in every home, The same wardrobe that he wore in 1300 performances on the stage serves Cyril Maude in the talking picture, It was made in London in 1912 and patterned after the gar: ments worn by his grandfather, vaptain Maude, an old English gentleman much like the title-role of the play. Several high, stiff col- ars have come and gone and the original voluminous black tie has heen replaced by another of exactly similar pattern, but the waistcoat of the principal costume is appar- ently as good as new and the orig. inal black velvet jacket shows little sign of the faithful service it has rendered. The clothes were pack- ed away in moth balls when Maude retired from stage activities four years ago, but were redeemed from storage when he was called to Hol- lywood to make this contribution to the best "movieana." For all lovers of the really fine fn aimcraft, a visit to the Regent theatre tonight will he an import. ant item of the social calendar. WASTER OF TITLES NAMED IN ONTARIO C. R. Deacon Will Have Jur- isdiction Over Land Titles Offices Toronto, Sept. 22--An Order-in- Council has been adopted, upon the rece ndation of Hon. W. H. Place your order for your Fall Coat or Suit with H. ATKINS . LADIES' TAILOR 14 Simcoe St. N. Phone 162 Felt Bros. The Leading Jeweler Established 1886 12 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH JUST ARRIVED | Full range of Ladies' al Coats ana Uresses at the FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe Street South Price, Attorney-General, promoting Charles R. Deacon, formerly of Brockville, to the office of Master of Titles at Toronto, with jurisdiction over all land title offices in Ontario, such appointment to date from July 31, 1930, when G. W. Holmes, the former Master of Titles, resigned and retired upon pension. Mr. Deacon, for many years engaged in the prac- tice of law in Brockville, became an Inspector of Land Title Offices, with headquarters in Toronto, in 1924, and not long afterward was promoted to be Deputy Master of Titles. ~ He was alsp for a number of years prosecuting counsel at Brockville. WONDERFUL MOTHER NATURE Prompted by, curiosity, a farmer had grown a crop of flax and had a tablecloth made of linen' Some time later he remarked to a visitor at din- ner: "I grew this tablecloth myself." "Did you really?" she exclaimed, "How did you manage it?" It was Bon the guest had no idea of how tablecloths came into be- ing, so the farmer, lowered his voice and in a whisper replied, "If you pro- mise not to give the secret away, I'll tell yousI planted a table napkin!" CGT. GROUPS SPEND WEEK END ATKIWANIS CAN Mrs. W. Tait Addressed Sun- day Afternoon Service From Friday evening until Sun- day evening about six-thirty, the Kiwanis Camp Cottage, north ol Oshawa, was a very busy and lively place, made s0 by the presence of thirty Canadian Girls in Training and their leaders from Northmins- ter Church, who had the use of, the camp for the week-end. Every mo- ment of the time that the girls were there was taken up in the program which had been carefully planned before by Mrs, Finlay and Miss Moore, the leaders. The opening ceremony with the burning of torches and a huge bon-tire, Iri- day evening. sent everything off to 4 Kood start ana successfully launched the true camp spirit which prevailed throughout the whole week-end Saturday was a wonderful day and im spite of the showers in the afternoon the girls managed to car- ry out everything that they had planned on Nature study, hand- craft, sports, hiking and other things were included in the events of the day. Sunday afternoon, Mrs, W, Tait, of Oshawa, addressed the girls at the worship service, also presented a prize to the group with the highest marks obtained over the week-end at camp, The prize went to group A which was under the leadership of Jean Battle and of which the following girls are members: Annie Dilworth, she Weddings McCULLOCH~~NUGENT Quietly at St, Andrew's Church manse, at seven o'clock Saturday evening, Leona Charlotte Nugent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, David Nu- gent, of Oshawa, was united In marriage to Alex Donald McCul- loch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCulloch, of Oshawa, The brid- al couple were attended by Miss Velma Nugent, of Toronto. sister of the bride, and Mr, H. W. P. Wes- gon, of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs, Mc- Culloch will make their home in Oshawa SCOTT=-POTTER A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the parsonage of Rev. E. Hagston on Saturday at 3 p.m. whe\ Elsie May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Potter, of Picton, became the bride of Mr. Charles «Ccott, son of Mr. and Mrs, James Scott, of Oshawa, The bride was charming in a gown of blue radium lace with blue mo- hair hat, also bouquet to match, They were attended by Miss Mary Scott, sister of the groom and Mr. Wm. Peters, of Lindsay, A very pretty wedding supper was served at the home of the groom's mother at which a great many friends were gathered After spending a very enjoyable evening they left for thelr home They will reside at 18 Fern Hill, Oshawa, Beatrice Perry, Eva Yeo and Martha Robertson, Sophie Edwards, Yvonne Finlay Late Sunday turned to town evening church minster church M. Irwin, the ermon especially girls, afternoon all re- arriving in time for service at North- at which Rev, A. pastor, preached a for the C.G.IT. / oe & we 57255 BEDTIME STORIE oo ---- Whate'er vou do, do with your might, But first be sure that vou are right. ~0ld Mother Natur Impy, the black Chipmunk, hadn't lived long enough to have the wisdom of his father Striped Chipmunk. When pretty little Mrs, Impy insisted that the entrance to the home should be closed and another entrance made, Impy didn't agree with her at all, It seemed to him like a waste of time and energy. That was a perfectly good entrance they had and he could sce no reason for making another "1 suppose you think that Shadow the Weasel, has gone for good," said little Mrs, Impy. "Why not?" said Imps should he return when he find any one here?" "I guess you don't know Shadow very well," said Mrs, Impy. "Shadow doesn't forget. There was no one at home when he made his last visit, but he knows that somebody lives here. The first time that he passes this way again he'll stop to visit this house of ours: If we have an open door he is going to come right in; and what chance will we have if he surprises ug? We haven't got to give up our home. No, sir, we haven't got to give up our home All we need do is to build a new entrance and close the old one. Just plain common sense says that is the thing to do." Impy wasn't eonvinced, but he said nothing. He had learned who was head of the houschold, wherein he was smarter than some people | know. Having found out who was head of the household, he was wise enough to let the head have her way. It saved a lot of argument and trou- ble and in the end the results were the same, "All right, my dear," said Impy. "If you say we must have a new door- way, it is all right with me. Where shall it be?" "Why couldn't said little Mrs. Impy, who, as you may have discovered, was a very practical person. She wanted what she wanted when she wanted it. 'At the same time she knew what it was she wanted, "Shall 1 begin filling up this en- trance?" inquired ITmpy, and started to push some sand in, "Yes," replied little Mrs. Impy, "but not from the outside. I'm afraid you haven't been well trained; Impy. The idea of closing that door from the outside, telling everybody what "I've got the place already chosen," By Thornton W. Burgess vou are doing! The only way to close a door is to close it from the inside. Then you can pack the en trance *hall full and there will be no chance of being dug out." So little Mrs, Impy went to work to make the new entrance, and she also worked from the inside. While she was doing this Impy was closing the old entrance. So it was that, in course of time, the Chipmunk home had a new entrance in quite another It was not at all near the old entrance, All the time he was at work Impy thought it was all fool He didn't think Shadow would come back. However, he was wise enough to say nothing Three days after the new entrance and the old one sitting on the top of By chance he caught of a brown form moving His heart almost stopped It was Shadow, the Weasel, beyond a doubt Impy kept his fixed on Shadow. Straight to the very place where the old entrance to Impy's home had been went Sha- dow, the Weasel. There he stopped and began to look all about, There was a puzzled expression on his face, He seemed to be hunting for some- thing that he couldn't find, and he was quite unable to understand why he couldn't find it. He ran rapidly this way and that, with his nose to the ground, At last he gave up, and with a snarl bounded away. "You see, he did come back," whispered a voice in Impy's ear. "Yes, my dear," replied Impy. "You were right, as vou always are. I am glad we had this new entrance." (Copyright, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: Days of Thrift. spot ishness, had been made closed Tmpy wa a tence post a glimpse swiftly beating. eves Pile Sufferers You can only get quick and perma- nent relief by removing the cause-- congestion of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. Nothing but an internal medicine can do this--that's why cutting and salves fail. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt dis- covered a real internal Pile remedy. After prescribing it for 1000 patients with sutcess 1m 960 cases, he named it HEM-ROID. Druggists every- where now sell it, and Jury & Lovell Ltd. guarantees money-back if HEM- ROID does not end Piles in any form. BEACH---GOYNE St. Andrew's Church, Oshawa, was the scene of a lovely autumn wedding on Saturday afternoon, September 20, at 4 o'clock, when Vivien Marjorie, only daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. John Thorn- ley Goyne, became the bride of Mr, Norman Ford Beach, son of Mr. and Mrs, Olin A. Beach, of Ot- tawa, Rev, F., J. Maxwell officiat- ed, The ceremony was performed be- fore a pleturesque background of ferns, palms and garden flowers in autumn tints, The guests' pews were marked with white satin bows and clusters of autumn flowers. The pupils of the school where the charming young bride had previous- ly taught, gave their prize garden flowers towards the decorations, The bride entered the church with her uncle, Mr, Perce Goyne, of Toronto, and wore a Patou model of white faille taffeta fashioned on simple lines. The skirt was insect with godets of Brussels net and fell in graceful folds to the ground. The long vell of double silk net over an undertrain of Limerick lace was simply arranged in cap effect and held in place with clusters of orange blossoms over euch ear, For her only ornament she wore her mother's pearls. The bridal bou- quet was a shower of lily-of the-| valley and Hoover roses, | The maid of honor, Miss Muy garet Kinnear, wore a period frock | of beige lace over green with little | shoulder cape, green slipper and | dark green velvet hat. Her flow-| eds were Talisman roses and gail | lardia, Miss Margaret Smith, cousin of the bride, as junior hridesmalid, was quaintly gowned in an Em-| pire frock of bronze crepe, with | poke bonnet of rueset velvet he | carried a colonial nosegay of Joan- na Hill roses and yellow mums, Mr, | Arthur Beach, of Ottawa, was his | brother's best man, and the usher | with NEVER CONSTIPATED NOW SIMPLE MIX STOPS IT A. C., Bozette states he was always constipated and tried everything Then he used the simple mixture of glycerin, saline, etc, known as Ad- lerika, and has had no bowel trou- ble since Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, relieving constipation in 2 hours! Brings out poisons you never thought were in your system Let Adlerika give stomach and bowels a REAL clean ing and end constipation and GAS bloating! Jury & Lovell Ltd. Drugs were Mr. Russell 'Beach, the groom's brother, and Mr. Jack Cornwall, of London. The wedding music was beauti- fully rendered by Miss Elizabeth R., Emsley, AT.C.M, The reception following the cere- mony was held at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs, Fraser Smith The hostess received In a black and white chiffon ensemble, black and white velvet hat and corsage of | Hoover roses and lily-of-the-valley, | "Assisting was Mrs. MacPherson, grandmother of the bride, in black with corsage of roses, Mrs, Beach, mother of the groom, was also present, gowned in brown georgette brown and taupe velvet hat and corsage of roses For travelling the hunters' green flat with matching green coat, trimmed with fur accessories, On their return Mr Ford Beach bride wore a crepe dress hroadecloth and green and Mr Norman will reside Ottawa OPERATION DEATH HAS ODD CAUSE Gauze Lodged in Windpipe Smothered Owen Sound Girl Owen Sound, Sept. 22---A coro- net's jury absolved everyone from blame in connection with the death of Miss Ada Beatrice Theakston, who passed away in the hospital here on Aug. 5 while undergoing an opera- tion for nasal trouble. I'he cause of death was the lodging of a piece of gauze, uscd as temporary packing or a tampon, in the windpipe where it branches to both lungs. The feature of the inquest was the evidence Dr. Perry Goldsmith of Toronto. Dr. Goldsmith's evidence showed that no precaution could have been taken to prevent the accident without endangering the patient in [other ways, He stated that although he had known the gauze to slip on many occasions, it was a million to one that it would go down (eto the stomach and not the windpipe, He called the fact that the piece of gauze lodged [in the windpipe a "surgical curiosity," | and stated that he had discussed the [ case with eminent British surgeons at | the recent convention of the British | Medical Association at Winnipeg and | they all agreed that the accident was | or y and unavoidable of chance the pa | down | uy | *NO WONDER! in=--"Who was driving when other car?" Intoxicated 18; We were ing Show, hit the all in the back Car-Owner -- | Painful Backache Quickly Relieved ' "My back was awfully sore," writes Mz, Clifford Whittom, Paspebiac West, P.Q. "I took three boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and they gave me great relief. If I ever Kidney Pills again I will certain] use Dodd's, I recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to all my friends and they now say that they are the best Kidney medicine." Dodd's Kidney Pills have restored sound health to thousands of troubled men snd women, Give them a trial at once. A can be dbuained at all dealers. al] Dodd's Kidney Pill The Apple Business Records of the Dominion Fruit Branch show that the apple business of Canada last vear amounted to 3,- 939915 barrels produced in Canadian In addition. to this 158,420 barrels of were imported, while 1,727,147 barrels were exported, The net consumption in Canada last placed at 2,371,188 barrels. year were. 300,000 bar- 1921, and larger than any year since. The domestic mar ket on the other hand took 600,000 barrels more in 1921 than it did last year, but this figure is still ahead of the ten average, orchards, apples year is Exports last rels ahead of year "Men love cheerful colour: Your home charms when curtains, cushions, slip covers, lamp shades, tablelinens, allare as lovely and fresh in colour as new." OSHAWA WIVES Sample washed 12 times in Lux, fresh, vital--the colour has all the thrill of new Sample washed 12 times with ordinary"good"" soap--undeni- ably faded, lacking colour charm. If it's Safe in Water, it's Just as Safe in Lux? Dororny Dix write surroundings reflect You " IS wife -- his home! How closely bound together, in YOUR HUS- BAND'S mind. Busy . . . making money for his family, his loved ones . . .'that man of yours al ways carries in his mind's eye . . . & PICTURE. You are the centre of the picture--its frame is YOUR HOME. Does your home express the charm of your own dainty femininity--does it re- flect YOU~--to your husband? IT CAN! There is one charm which every home, ne matter how simple, can have. The charm of fresh, vibrant colour} Men Love Colour Men LOVE cheerful colour, my dears. Just as you yourself attract when your little house frocks, your dainty blouses, your printed silks, are adorably COLOURFUL, 50 your home charms when curtains, cush- ions, slip covers, table linens, spreads, all are lovely and fresh in colour. ; But, women ask me, "How can we keep these pretty fabrics lovely looking in spite of frequent washing? So often they fade all too quickly." Ttis true that just ordinary "good soaps do take out some of the colour along with the dirt. 'But this will never be the case if you wash them always in Lux. Lux is made especially to keep colours vibrantly alive, to preserve the soft, dainty texture of sheer fabrics. And not only for coloured things, but also for the many white linens and sash cur- tains about your house, is Lux invaluable. The extra daintiness and freshness that comes from the use of Lux, the loveliness remarkable, Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto--Soap-makers by appointment to their Bacellencies the Govemor General s and Viscountess Willingdon of texture and the saving of white things from unsightly yellowing, are truly Dororay Dix TILLIE THE TOILER--Still in Doubt . Tibet LOO AT EN MENT, RING [Have MHO'S "THE Guy THAT FELL FOR | YOUR. LINE, BUBBLE OH, A AT THE BEACH THIS SUMMER BOY | MET iLL SAY HE 1S OVER ? WHY DON'T ! YOU THROW A PARTY SOME NIGHT SO WE CAN ALL LOOK. HIM 922 © 1830, King Feslures Siaficate bony Great Bititn elghis cvserved WILL, BUT THAT wil. BE LATER = WHEN WERE MARRIED ON, | SEE J YoU AREN'T] SO SLVR OF Him YET