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an aan mi RT? THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, , SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 PAGE Five terests in the Home --- and the Community Soci] an" Personal | Phillip' Sims, Mr. Arthur Peacock, Mr, and Mrs. Gundy, Mis; Margaret 1A n, Miss Lois Germond, Mr yes- Niet enscwon, Mr. Murray John. war b Mr. i Be « Misses Yvonne Hazlewood and dundy and Mr, Arthur Peacock of Jshawa are week-end guests of Miss Margaret Davis of Kingston and will ittend the Queen's-Varsity rugby jpme on afternoon. 'Mr. and Mrs. H. M.P Black, Mas- ion, Street, are spending the week- ind at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ross Mounce, of London, On- tario, * Among those from Oshawa who at- ended the performance of "Street Scene" at the Royal Alexander Theatre in Toronto, last evening ere Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Conant, fr. and Mrs. Fuller, Mr. Phillip Sims and Mr. Arthur Peacock. { The main dining room of the Gen- "sha Hotel was transformed into the scene of a charming cabaret last ev- «ning where couples swayed to the :ythmic music of the dance orches- ira or sat at small tables and ex- shanged friendly. conversation over «ups of coffee and sandwiches. the sccasion of the first Friday night supper dance of the season. Among 'hose who patronized the hotel dance last evening were Mr. and Mrs, Gil- sert, Dr. and Mrs. Grant Berry, Mr ind Mrs. H. M. Black, Mr. and Mrs. CM. Mundy, Mr. and Mrs, A. C, Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Les Complin, Mr .and Mrs, Wallace Clarke, Mr. wind Mrs. M. M, Hood, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Wilson, Dr. Gifford, Miss Mar- guerite Callaghan, Dr. and Mrs Ren- ny, Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- ion Conant, Mr. ~nd Mrs. Fuller, Mr Place your THIS IS A SAMPLE | chestra, A most re held Pe 0 Order. of with Mrs, ron, score; Carey, wart, Att of thanks their gene: by Mr. S ed by Mr, dorsed by A very Ave, on her children, Lockhurst 'IRON Berlin, winter, back into "Mr, and Mrs. Conle, CH. f Mrs. auspices of the North Group of th Mrs. Mrs, E. Saunders P.M, 'ably assist- ing. The guests enjoyed "Bridge" in the drawing-room or "euchre" in the . Wat- Mr. and ett, Mr. and Mrs. Walter ir, and Mrs.' Graham, Mr. i, Mr. and Mrs. McBrien. was provided by George A. Kennedy, Miss (5 | Music Norris 'and his Genosha Hotel or enjoyable event of Thurs day evening was the Bridge and Eu- Inn" the at "Harmony under the nter, the Eastern Star. guests were received by Mrs, Hunter Chloa Brown, Worthy Ma- GU. Walker, LP.M, and spacious dining-room as they desired. The prizes were awarded as follows: Bridge, Mrs: Hyndman, ladies' high Mr. high score, and Mjss Pearl Stirling; low score. Euchre, first prize, Mrs. consolation, Cainty refreshments were served by the members of the group under the convenorship of Sisters mers, Jessie. Reid and Gladys Ste- Hyndman, gentléman's Mrs. Shelley. Jean Chal he conchision a hearty vote to host and hostess for rous hospitality was moved elley, Past Patron, second- Hyndman and heartily en- all the guests. pleasant and enjoyable eu- chre party was spent by a large num- ber of friends at the home of and Mrs, J. Davenport, 85 Montrave Mr, Wednesday, Oct. 22. The hostess was assisted by members of group from \ Home and School Club in serving a dainty luncheon. The proceeds were donated: to the Christmas Fund for the Westmount First prize for ladies was won by Mrs. Lee; second by Mrs. Fields, consolation by Mrs. Linton. First prize for gentlemen by Mr. ; second by Mr. Bint and consolation by Mr. Bowen. MEN' PLACED INBERLIN POSTS - Will Endeavor to Control Possible Rioting Dur- ing Winter Oct. 25.--Shifts in week are re The changes placed Carl Severing office as Minister of In- terior, 'while Albert Grzesinski, be- came head of the Berlin police. Both these men have reputations for severit as "iron y and strength--are known men, to take harsh measures if necessary ed from radical elements. the Prussian Cabiget and in the Berlin police force 1 as indicative of a feeling that a sher and. possibly more serious outbreaks would occur during the approaching: rded * who will be willing to suppress. violence apparently fear- wr DI & (8 F. L. FOWKE BRINGS MESSAGE OF HOPE . PEs a T0 UNEMPLOYED vis ------ (Continued from Page 3) chickens, will serve to maintain a family of five for six months m every year, 'What a feeling of we dependence it would give men if they knew that by their honest industry they could support their wives and families for six months on the pro- duce of these' little farms. They 'would not then have to rely too bmuch on factory employment with its Puncertainties, The government could build the houses for these little farms and this again would create work." This was a suggestion, the speaker (considered, which Premier R. B. Bennett might do well to consider. Unshaken confidence in the glor- ious foture which lies before the Do- minion of Canada was expressed by Mr. Fowke. The present depression, he said, has lasted longer than any other in the history of the country and he believed that the dawning of a better day was at hand, Unemployment was npt a local condition but existed throughout the world, he emphasized, "We were flying too high," he said. "Production got ahead of the de- mand for goods and when the stock exchange went to pieces it left us all on gur backs." Everyone was suffering to a cer- tain degree from the present period of hard times, Mr, Fowke comment- ed. The wage earner, with only his work to sell, was hit the most and he said that he felt the deepest sym- pathy for those, who though strong and able, are unable to secure cm- ployment. A time such as this should bind all classes and ranks of men in closér fellowship, he thought. The speaker did not agree with those who would regard labor simp- ly as a commodity but declared that it must also be looked upon from a humane standpoint. The city council should have been repared to have 500 'men at work or one week out of every two just as soon as the provincial government approved its employment relief pro- gram, the ex-member of parliament stated. He advocated that the coun Al bring constant pressure upon the Dominion government to proceed with the harbor development as he believed that this was of vital import ance to the city and that the build- ing of the necessary harbor works would provide employment for many. He commended the efforts of Eddie McDonald, he 'thought his criticisms of the council were fair and that they had influenced the city fathers in taking proper action, Although fully realizing that their predicament was the cause of worry to themselves, Mr. Fowke urge the unemployed not to worry too much, So far, he said, they had shown a steadiness which was praiseworthy and he hoped they would continue to do so. It has been a difficult time and he trusted that in the brighter days, which were surely soon to come tins period of depression would not be counted altogether a loss but would scrve as guidance for the future, In the meanwhile he counselled courage and a spirit of helpful fellowship. The city's assessment department was accused of inefficiency by Eddie McDonald in a rief speech, He cit- .ed several instances to show that property Lad been assessed for more than its actual worth whereas in other cases, he said, property had not been, assessed high enough, The unemployed, by their meetings, had done much to urge the council to take action on the unemployment question, McDonald said. The total volume of standing tim- ber in Canada has been estimated at 224,304 million cubic feet, cap- able of being converted into 424,- 627 million board feet of lumber and 1,121,993,000 cords of pulp wood, ties, poles and similar forest products. 'Jequeidag Jo jaud sig oy) Su) «INP opRW yum SIved 091Y) uj juSW ~djys sap oyy, 'epwa) SY} JO [WAJA od OY} Uf 'upmg IveIn 03 [1%] SIYT ope oq [1M 9[11v2 Jeeq uwipvum) Jo mjuewmdiys uezop v sve IY What New York Is Wearing SMART SCHOOL FROCK Here's an exceptionally smart frock for the school girl and collegiate It is printed crepy woolen in rich rust brown tones. The lingerie collar and cuffs of plaited organdie are voguish in blending rust shade. This captivating model isn't half as intricate as it appears, merely one-plece from shoulders to the circular flounce It is that adds smart flared fulness of the hem. The belt | is adjustable and may be worn at the normal or slightly raised waistline, Style No. 2548 Is designed for the miss of 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Years, It is made with 3% yards of 3%inch material with 1% yards of $inch plaiting for the miss of 16 years. It's an oppor tunity to have a Parls dress at LIBRARY NEWS The opening of the reading room of the Library on Sunday appears to have ,met with approval. The two Sundays that it has Been open have seen numerous people taking advan- tage of their opportunity, The Carnegie Endowment for ln- ternational Peace have published a list of books called "The International Mind Alcove." From: this list: the library has selected a number of books and have them on display, The particular purpose of the "Interna- tional Mind Alcoves" is readers to gain a wider knowledge of the peoples of the world and there- by a larger interest in them. The list includes such interesting titles as "Daughter of the Sanurai" by Etsu Sugimoto; "Towns and People of Modern Germany" by R. M, Me- Bride; "Red Tiger" by P. Russell; "Under Five Sultans" by M. M. Pat. rick; "Beyond Khyber Pass" by L. Thomas; "The Last of Frey Africa" by G. McCreagly and others. A study course entitled "International Relu- tions based on the International Mind Alcove Books" is also available and may be procured at the library. A new book' of Louis Bromficld's is always looked for. with pleasure. "Twenty-four Hours" his latest no- vel is no exception, From New York's wealthy old faniilies, from the self- made business class, and from the underworld of night clubs and cri- minals, the author has assembled an oddly assorted group whose lives were strangely entangled by the hap-~ penings of one day, The characters are portrayed with skill and the story 1s interesting, "Castle Gay" by John Buchan in- troduces - again Dickson MecCunn, Jaikie Galt, and Dougal Crombie of "Huntingtower" fame. This trio figure again in this present day story of the kidnaping of the owner of a chain of British newspapers. The journalist Craw has through his press become involved in the Royalist poli- to assist | pily. tics of a Balkan republic, and, while he is being held in a cottage on the Scottish moors, his sleek and com- placent 'opinions undergo vigorous re- visioft, A Readers of "Donn Byrne" will ap- preciate the "Flying. Cromlech" 'by Hugh de Blacam. One glimpse of a red-headed girl in Paris and a sus- ceptible young Irish artist was in love, but the girl disappeared. In his 'search for hes, through half of Ire- | land, he learned Irish folklore and history, and his romance ended hap- ily. "Prosperity Street" by Barnaby Brook 1s a very interesting ook. From the time he began as a young newspaper writer, living in pictures.' que poverty on misnamed Prosperity Street, until he reached the pinnasle of success as Prime Minister of Eng- land, Frank Peyton advanced stead- ily, .- The, means by which he rose were often ignobJe; there were mean expeditions, and friends were sacri- ficed along the way, yet he holds the reader's sympathy and liking through- out, A humerous, sophisticated novel of English small-town life is "Miss Mole" by E, H. Young. It is the story of Miss Hanah Mole, compapion to old ladies, and housekeeper for FH minister's ill-assorted family, Other new fiction received: "The Lucky 'Lawrence" by Norris; "These Generations" by E. Mor- daunt; "Tundra" by the Edingtons; "Pursuit" by R. Pertwee; "The Way Home" by H. H. Richardson; "Wind- singer" by F. Gillmor; "The Prince and Betty" by P. G. Wodehouse. "In. Quest of the Sun" by A. Ger- bault is the record of a young French sportsman's trip around the world alone in a small sailing vessel. From Le Havre to New York, south through the Panama canal, across the south Pacific ocean, ajong the coral archipclagoes into the Indian Ocean, doubling the Cape of: Good Hope, and back to Le Havre, he travelled nearly 40000 miles in five years. It By Thornton W. Burgess BOBBY COON BECOMES CURIOUS By Thornton w. Burgess Sometimes 'tis just as well for you To know just what your neighbors do. ~Jimmy Skunk, Bobby Coon found out a long time ago that a great deal is to be learned by watching his neighbors. It isn't supposed to be a very polite thing to do. No, sir, watching one's neigh- bors is not supposed to be a polite thing. But, as a rule, politeness has very little to do with the lives of the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows. Life very often depends on knowing what one's neighbors may be doing. So, some of theSe little people keep a. very fall so far. He was fat, for he had had good eating. The hunters with terrible guns had not found him. He had had plenty of corn while it was in the milk and, altogether, he was pretty well satisfied. Now he was be- ginning to think a little bit of winter. He was fat, but he wanted more fat. "The fatter I am," said he, "the more comfortable I'll be and the bet- ter off in the spring. I can't get too fat. "Huh!" said Peter Rabbit, who happened to overhear him. "If a dog should get after you one of these nights while you are on the ground, you will wish you hadn't any fat." This didn't bother Bobby. He had a very good opinion of himself. No dog had found him so far this fall and he didn't intend that any dog should find him. "Peter," said he, "you So Sick She Was DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS , KIDNEY res ¢P Then Dodd's Kidney Pills Brought Relief "I once had could not move in McCoy, that I would try Dedd's my husband drove six miles one Sunda; evening for a box and the next day could almost raise up in bed, Before the box was half finished I was able to be around, I therefore say that Dodd's Kid- ney Pills are the best kidney remedy of any kind that I have ever used." The reason Dodd Kidney Pills have come to ary Ee Unable To Move 0 80 badly that I " writes Mrs. A. W, Ont. "I decided Kidney Pills so occupy in the home is that so many from sick kidneys. 209 is an unpretentions account of a journey that. required exceptional courage and endurance. on' the history of the war is "The dell Hart. Seeking to view the Great War in perspective as dn episode in history, the author presents here the results of his careful investigations of government documents and of his interviews with leading men in vari- ous countries. Some surprising re- velations of popular idols are made, It is a war of nations, not a series of military campaigns, that the author presents--a view of the strategy of the whole with its economic and po- litical situations, He seeks the truth without bitterness or exaggeration, The owner of Smoky, Will James, has' written his own biography and illustrated it with his inimitable draw- ings, in "Lone Cowboy." It is story of a lonely boy with two pase sions -- horses and drawing -- who, when the rough life of a cowboy anc broncho buster had broken his health became an artist and through his stories and drawings made his loved hérses famous, lpg smi som Test North Ontario Soils Thorough tests of soils in the dis- ern Ontario, are hejng undertaken by the Ontario government, with the object of proving the value of these soils for cereals Experi- ments are being carried on with wheat, barley, oats, peas, ete, the edge of the Green Forest when Jimmy Skunk appeared from his home and ambled away in the direction of Farmer Brown's. It wasn't really dark for some time. It was so light that Bobby didn't dare follow. So he remained in the tree and, waited. He waited a long time. It was quite dark when Jimmy Skunk came home, but Bobby could see him very clearly. Jimmy was licking his lips. Yes, sir, Jimmy was licking his lips. every appearance of having good meal. (Copyright, 1930, by T. W. Burgess) had a The next story: "Bobby Coon Makes a Discovery." An important tontribution to books! Real War, 1914-1918" by B. G. Lid- | I TORONTO FAMILY | NEARLY SUCCUMBS TO COAL GAS FUMES By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Oct. 25,~Staggering from i bis home half dazed and crying for help, Clarence Thorne aroused neigh- bours wlio rushed into his home and brought his family and two other residents 'in time to save them from what scemed to be certain death from coal gas poisoning. Following their removal from the gas filled the | tricts near Thunder Bay, in North- | Corn, | REALL T- RAN He had | residence, his wire fainted and was | removed to the hospital and "it is | considered likely she will recover. The cause of the coal gas escaping is thought by police to have brought | ahont some trouble in the draught of | the furnace. i | | DDD for skin/ | disorders | An active fluid that washes into the sick tissues. Clear stainless, its sooth- mg elements penetrate, Itching stop: on the instant--eruptions The Sreatment has no rival. F. W. THOMPSON DRUG STORE Tomorrow Take one TONIGHT Quick Relief for CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS BLOATING, ETC. Cascarels "THEY WORK WHILE YOU SLEE of the co-operation we need in order to main- tain milk prices at Sum- ll mer level-- The present metal workers" strike, involving 140000 men, and other in- dications of labor unrest, have given rise to clashes in the past few weeks may become more serious as 'increases, it was point- ed out, is together with the coun- try's financial depression has resulted in what many regard as a political and economic crisis that might threaten democracy in the young German republic. LANSDOWNE SCHOOL FRACAS SETTLED (By Canadian Press Lessed Wire) Toronto, Oct. 25~The Lansdowne continuation school difficulty has been settled. Some fourteen jof the 49 pupils: who absented therselves on learning that Inspector J. Pi Hoag, of Toronto, was to pay them a visit, have returned to class. {41 Just the cost of the fabrics» and very. . little of your time, for it is simplicity it- self to make, Navy blue wool crepe is conser- vatively smart with white dotted dimity collar and cuffs and worn with a vivid red leather belt. Tweed printed crepe silk with plain crepe in harmonizing shade is splendid choice. Bottle green canton crepe, ma- hogany brown flat crepe silk, pat- terned wool jer sey in Bordeaux red colouring and sheer tweed mix: ture in rather vi- vid | blue shade sharp watch of their neighbors. Bobby Coon had had a very good | Ll, "You will be » " minus a lot When a modern laundiy accepts a family wash, the housewife is automatically relieved of all 'the drud. gory incidental to home ef- forts and worries as to weather conditions. A day is saved for other occupa. tions, money is saved, and the wear and tear on the wash is admittedly less. This laundry affords a choice of five different kinds of family wash, all done separately in soft water without marking or starching and returned. to don't know how to take life easy. What's the good of running around and worrying all winter as to where you are goihg to get enough to eat. Of course, I don't know anything about it, but my guess is that you go hungry a good many times in the winter. This is the fat season. Why don't you get yourself fat, the way my big cousin, Buster Bear, and 1 get fat! And then sleep away the hard times--the lean times. That's the way to'live." "And miss all that is going onl" exclaimed Peter. "Say, Bobby 'Coon, I wouldn't miss being out and around every day for anything in the world. What fun is there in sleeping?" Now, Bobby Coon had met Jimmy Skunk two or three times and each time it had seemed to Bobby that Jimmy was a little fatter than the time before. It was quite clear that Jimmy was having good eating and plenty of it. It didn't seem to Bobby that Jimmy was spending much time looking for food, either. "That fellow will bear watching" thought Bobby. "I'll keep an eye on him and see where he goes and what | On Tuesday in answer Hl toa phone call 'we pick- il up thirty bottles from one Wil You Help Us? 'Oshawa Dairy Limited Phone 618 Prompt relief from COLDS. . .... SORE THROAT RHEUMATISM . LUMBAGO , .. NEURITIS ..... ACHES and PAINS -- | Saskatchewan Pool Elevators, Ltd., this year are operating 1,034 elevators out of 1,060 owned by the company, fI4 'are closed and 12 are under co truction, I I | ---- --- I os | It'i8 10 cents a copy, are combinations well liked for early autumn wear. The heavier weight cottons and linen are also smartly appropri. ate for this jaun- ty model. You can save on every dress and save on the children's clothes too. That 'means more and better: frocks for you and. yours. How? By ordering a copy of our new Fall and Winter Fashions, gives the answer to the often asked question, "How daes she do it?" For it shows how to dress up to the minute at little expense, It you in flat, cordless bun. dies. Phone today as to your particular problem----- stop any onc of our cour. teous driver-salesmen, Phone 788 NIRA ToroNTOWET Wasa LAUNDRY © ] sn TTI © 434 Simcoe St. South he does. 1f-he has found plenty to eat, I'll hint to him that he'd better share it with me, or else I'll walk right int and take it away from hin. On second thouglit, 1' guess I'll be polite, I don't want any trouble--not .| any real trouble--with Jimmy Skunk." So, for several evenings Bobby oon. watched for Jimmy Skunk; and wch time Jimmy was on his way ome, That meant that Jimmy had already eaten. It meant that He must go early, So, one afterrioon Bobby Coon climbed a 'tree near Jimmy Skunk's home, To his- surprise, the hb ASP A "A Erie boxem of Black Shadows had. only just reached which con! 12 tablets. Alsobottles Does not harm the heart . IRIN TRADE-MARK REG: : tains proven directions. Hi of 24 and a ae handy Hh TILLIE THE TOILER Hf DINNER TIME - 4 GOTTA SCRAM BUBBLES - 17's ALMOST YOUR" OH, HERE'S STAN = YOU'LL. TAKE YILWE HOME wont NEVER MIND, BUBBLES - | CAN AL 2 ' DURE WikL - HOP IN, i "Too LATE BEFORE ON SHT IF (SNT CH STAN NAS NEVER GEER Bv Russ Westove: A SATURDAY NIGHT ~ GOSH, | WONDER \# 1 | MADE A MISTAKE IN ASKING { HIM To TAKE TILLI'E WH OME 7 ML ' OH, ats SILLY OF ME .