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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1931 omen's -- ay Ci i {HE EE a PAGE FIVE nterests in the Home --- and the Community Jocial & Personal | ti ) r. and Mrs. Collison, 311 Nas- street, entertained at a New ar's Eve party. Among the ests were Mr, and Mrs. T. Dal- ish, Mr. T. Dalgleish Jr., Mr. d Mrs. Woodhouse, Mr. and Mrs. | trgllespie, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cup- | and family, Mr, Jack Orr, Mr eljil Mann and Miss F. Mann. pif Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hare, of jprerburn street, Winnipeg, Mani- ba, are in town visiting relatives ong whom are Mrs. W. D, Me. niean, who is Mrs. Hare's sister, ted Mrs. Merritt, Agnes street, who ya Mr. Hare's sister. 88 A number of Oshawa's younger t were entertained at an even- g party Friday, given by Mr. An. s McKinnon, son of Mr. and Mrs, th@ut twenty-five friends last Pi@ning in honor of Mr. Short. who talehrated his birthday yesterday evening was spent in a social r, playing games and singing. address to Mr, Short was read Mrs. J. Walker and a beau- 1] gift presented to him by Mrs. ag Foote, on behalf of the guests esent. A supper was served by ie hostess assisted by her daugh- fer, Miss Emma Short and Miss E. gooper. 8 Mrs. J. P. Owens and daughter {ss Mary Owens of Toronto, were | wv Year's guests of Mrs. R. 8. Laughlin, at 'Parkwood." Urey, William Fletcher, son of pe 8 W. P. Fletcher, pastor of Cen- M street United Church who has pr 8, spending a vacation in Osh- yet te near &mith's Falls, enjir. Percy Fletcher, who y N ay tair return to Trenton on Monday ally ou ti oo +Visit ur "tore Jf AND SEE OUR LINE The Fashion Shoppe 84 SIMCOE ST. 8. GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE BEAUTIFUL SILK STOCKINGS $1.50 and $1,95 LAMBLE'S SR Kayser Chiffon or Service Hose, Silk to top. $1.00 Guaranteed firsts ATKINS' HOSIERY AND LINGERIE sHOP 134 Simcoe St. South . returned yesterday to his pas- has | 41 in Oshawa for the past week | PLAY PRESENTED AT GENTRE ST. CHURCH Fourth Performance of Young People's Play Is Well Received Audiences have not yet tired of the play "Nancy Anna Brown's Folks," produced for the first time last spring by the young peo- ple of Centre street church. It played for the fourth time in the Sunday School of that church last evening, and the audience, al- though composed for the most part of people who had witnessed the play before, was highly appre- ciative, Not only in Oshawa has the play been produced, for the cast has travelled to Toronto, Co- bourg, Columbus and other places to give performances. It was by request that last nighti's perform. ance took place, as the leading lady, Miss Hazel DeGuerrc and the leading man Mr. George Fletcher, are both in town for the Christmas vacation. There was a well-filled house to witness the performance last evening. BANANA CARE 1 cup granulated sugar, '4 cup butter, 2 eggs, keep white of one for icing, 2% cup sour milk, 1 teaspoon tea- ---- soda, 2 spoons baking powder, bananas | mashed fine, 2 cups flour. Cred butter and sugar and add well beaten eggs. | buttons of { pattern, What New York | Is Wearing By Anncbelle Worthington ! ILLUSTRATED DRIESSMAKING LESSON FURNISHED WITH EVERY PATTERN Scalloped tabs centered with the circular flaring skirt, distinguishes a smart school frock of tete de negre brown wool crepe, with beige pin dots. The belt of brown velvet passed be. neath the tabs and tied in a bow at the back is girlish. A scalloped Peter Pan collar and flared cuffs of white pique add dainty note, It's so easy ta make and so at. tractive to wear. Soft woolens in tweed mixtures, Jersey und "challis prints can be used for this unusually attractive model. And with a little belt of contrasting ribbon, it is truly de- lightful. The belt may also be of self-fabric. Heavywelght ble, Style No. 2670 may be had in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 2 yards of 39- inch material with 4 yard of 39. inch light and % yard of 25-inch dark contrasting. Our large Fashion Book shows how to dress up to the minute at very little expense. It contains most attractive Paris designs for adults and children, embroidery, Xmas suggestions, etc, Be sure to fill in the size of the Send stamps or coin (coin preferred). cottons also suit- a Neuritis ? | { | Sciatica, Lumbago, euralgia, No harminl drugs. Soc and 31. You owe it to yoursel to try TRC 55 yeirs on the Board of Education, He | is secretary-treasurer of Pedlar Peo- | ple Ltd, and a vice-president of the | Chamber of Commerce, e resides | in Harmony, and is seeking re-clec- tion to the Utilities board, of which he was chairman last year, WILLIAM H. ROSS I ch the water commission, onc on the Public Utilities Commission, and thre on the city council, is the record oi W. H. Ross He is plant engineer at Fittings, Ltd, resides at 179 King street east, and has lived in Oshawa for 26 years | Board of Education (Acclamation) ALEXANDER W, BELL--Five of the 14 years that A. W, Bell spent in. Oshawa have been de to work on the Board of Education. | He was chairman of that body du the last two years, and prior to tit time was chairman of the Advisor) Vocational Committee and also of the building committee that erected the technical school addition to the Col Seven y | voled Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents. thoroughly | solve soda in sour milk and add | to mixture. Then add the mash ed hananas, Beat well. Sift flour and baking powder an fold in thoroughly. Bake in | moderate oven. lcing--1 en brown sugar, 1 egg white, tablespoons water, Boil sugar | and water until it threads. Have | egg white stiffly beaten and add hot syrup to same. | | Miss Alice Ross, King street east. fs to be hostess at an informal dance this evening. In spite of the fact Year's eve was celebrated with a | big party at the Genosha Iotel, | the Friday night supper dance was not called off, but rather it was most successful this week. It was | very well attended and the guests ! enjoyed the dancing to good music | furnished by Sam Collis and his | orchestra, | that New | | { An interesting wedding will take | | place in Port Perry this afternoon ! | when Bertha Mayriene, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Short of Port Perry, will become the bride | of Willlam G. Sparrow, of To-| ronto. The ceremony will be per- | | formed at St, John's Presbyterian | HEAD HURT? ORK won't wait for a headache to wear off. Don't look for sympathy at such times, but get some Aspirin. It never fails. Don't be a chronic sufferer. from headaches, or any other in. See a doctor and get at { cause. Meantime, don't wndy martyr. There's always quick comfort in Aspirin. It never does any harm. Isn't it foolish to er any needlés in? It may be only a simple eadache, or it may be neu- ralgia or neuritis. Rheumatism. Lumbago. Aspirin is still the sensible thing to take. There is hardly any ache or pain these tablets can't relieve; they are a great fort to women who suffer periodically; they are PIRIN TRADE-MARK REG. | | Chureh. always to be relied "on for breaking up colds. Buy the box that says™ Aspirin and has Genuine printed in red. Genuine Aspirin tablets do not depress the heart. All druggists. ®AS FEED Ful 'O' Pep, Pioneer Make Your Hens Lay Scratch Grains $1.90 cwt. Shell, Grit, Beef Meal, Tonics Regulators and all Poultr: jupplies OUR or Sufideam Mashes 16 Celina St., Oshawa Cooper-Smith Co. Phone 8 de | | general sales b | | | | N uv, 2670, Street - Address State GRAPHIES OF | CANDIDATES IN CIVIC ELECTION (Continued from page 3) for twenty years. Mr. Hart is a past president of the Oshawa Rotary Club and is a director of the Chamber of Commerce, and resides in Harmony. ERNIE MARKS--Two , years as alderman from the south-east ward, and onc year as chairman of the city property and fire protection commit- tee, is the council experience of Ernie Marks. He is a director of the Chamber of Commerce and of the South Ontario Agricultural Society, and is a member of the Rotary Club. He resides at 389 Simcoe street north, and is the proprietor of the New Martin Theatre, . Public Utilities Commission GEORGE ALLCHIN-The presi- president of the George C. Allchin Co. Ltd, conductors of an electrical repair and radio sales business, has served as an alderman from the north-west ward one year and two years on the Board of Education, He resides at 124 Elgin street west, . FL. MASON--~There are few men in Oshawa today who have such long records of service as has F, L. Mason, He was mayor in 1918, and has been eleven years a member of the muni. cipal council, as well as serving two | ing the unexpired legiate Institute, He is traffic mana | ger of General Motors of Canada and | lives at 468 Simcoe street north, I MRS. GERTRUDE COLPUS first woman to ever sit on the mu cipal Board of Education since city-wide system of voting for thi body was adopted, is Mrs, B, ( She was a non f the Home Schoo! Council of t city, of wi! she is first vice id ; ha always taken a interest in edu cational matters he resides at 9 Bagot street, DR. F. J known local member of the for over five The olpus 10 | f 1 { des DONEVAN-This well- physician has joard of Education Years, i has beer chairman of the ent Con mittee for the last two years. He ha also been chairman of the South Oy tario Medical Association, and resi at 23 John street ROSS McKINNON Board of Education Mr. McKinnon | as chairman of the tee. He takes proper playgrounds and the pl side of school lif He anager 1 Motors of Canada, re Masson street, is well known in sporting ALBERT V, SWAIL | 6 been a a A -Elected to t two years a; served onc property comy heen Vie a miter 1 ' "us Gey a Rotarian, and circle After fir | I ery, Mr. Swail has now beer to. a full two-year this, he wa L. Viek elected Prior t r an term for year of the advisory vocational of the Doard. He the | of St Church, Club, «1 ar Jj A one emby ommitt 15 a member Andrew's United r of t R cupatio and Hi tis city, ALDERMEN Ward 1---South. West | WILLIAM BODDY-Wi tion in the southi-we served three years in | and last year was chair. man of the general purpose conn tee. Ald. Boddy who resides at Quebec street, has been a resident of the city for 27 years and for ti ast 26 years has been employed at Har strect, ward ha city cour 1 RHEUMATISM? Lame Back ? | cist was. | Kostu ' street east was un member of the eity rm on the Board | |. | of Education of the late election in 1 in Cedardale Wi THOMAS KNOX, of 217 Simcoe treet south, is again offering him- | Ir a candidate for the south | Mr. Knox, who has resi- | ded here for many yeurs, was a mem per of the city council last year, PETER KOSTUR, proprietor 3 grocery und meat store, street west, hus been the city for the past i of | ¢ 164 a resi four Blooy dent of years, CAMPBELL T. t « SMITH, of 411 King street east, hag resided here for several years and is a land sur- veyor by profession, being a member of the firm of Donevan and Smith, Ward 3--North-West ANGUS C, CAMERON, of 45 Brock |f ( council for the first time last year, Mr, Cameron, who now conducts an | electrical busines has lived here for 30 years, und for 20 years was chef of the local fire department, ROBERT KEEL, of 18 Buckingham Ave, Oshawa hig home for the He is a, pain- ter by trade nt Motors of Canada, 11d G. T. MORRIS, of Biree jorth, has long has made employed yeurs « [t 8 ( Simeoe resi year ( council, For Morris has acted as chair protection and city He is a sales- |! ocers Tr. of 123 14 coking election {1 ird Hyed | years He is firm of Puckett |¢ street west, grocers, North-East (Accel) HHAWKES, who has been city council by esided in' the it ' period of five made his home ir represented Gen | Mr. Hawke on the city on the Board ULL been a dent ol eight ha I 2 yea Ald man of the properly conmmities man for Natlonal G GILBERT PUCKI Louisa street, who § in the nortl here for the i partnet Bros, Kin Ward 4 THOMA cturned to the fire has t 90 i 1h ( istralia hie I Mote of Cana served hn yea couneil ar 12 yea (Gibbs ALD, of 485 MN nl 1 been a member of the "city council for the past five years nnd for the last two las oc position of chairman of | He has lived | | ( MACDON lc cupled the the financ here 18 nianagel I pt commitiee us People year ofilec Brus long | 1 ity and this is his winicipal affairs. Un- uperintend Nations' 8 All unda ale 60 Ward 5 JOHN GALNT treet, 15 « ~Cedard of I # Rowena the Robson resident He is wither Ce i f the « president ers' As LEWITCH has lived He a of ine in the conductin Cedardale N, of 767 seeking he ! represented 1) he ety council for the past si Mr, Jackson has resided 1 ale practically all! ¢ his Jf d was trustee of the police 1 Joined the WATEROUS, re-election | I repre- | * years L- fur EDM cn oe gain I which Sit city. of village when it JULIL I Warren Ave oh seeking d which sented the eity council last year. | M W A d here for glx years and is a member of Water- | ous-Meek, I, wood and building yards in| Ceédardale he terol hi enlde dealers in con f upplic th § dale School the Robson Ecather Co ALFRED LE. HENNING, who is 1 al | $0 a candidate in this ward has resided | in Oshawa for the past 21 vears. He at is a builder by trade and lis 185 Centre street, SAMUEL H. JACKSON, another candidate in the southwest ward ha been a member of the city council for the past six years. He is a builder and contractor and has re. sided herc for 21 years. His home | is at 82 Nassau street, FREDERICK 0. KIRBY of 27 Park Road south has been a life long resi dent of Oshawa. A member of the executive of the Bouth-West Ward Ratepayers' Association he has long taken a keen interest in municipal matters, WILLIAM J. SULLBY of 246 Sim- coe street south is seeking re-elec tion. An auctioneer and real estat agent, Mr. SBulley has lived in Osh awa for the past ten years and last year was his first in the city council. Ward 2--South. East HARRY H., CAWKER, o Rit son road south has resided here for a number of years. Mr. Cawker has had no previous. experience on the, city council and is seeking election | in his own ward. LOUIS 8. HYMAN, of 79 Cadillac Ave, is a barrister and solicitor, A | graduate of Harbord Collegiate and | Osgoode Hall, Toronto, Mr, Hyman | came to Oshawa in 1925 and began | the practice of law here, | ¢ | '4 'Would any : man fuss. .. and muss about ily wash if he knew how moderate om chargos were? We believe not, and suggest to a lot of hus. | bands that they investigate | our claim that we not only | do family wash better than it is done by any home method, but actually at a saving. We offer six differ. ent kinds of wash servico from which to choose, all done separately in soft water without any kind of marking. Phone one of our young ladies and let her ex- plain to you the different kinds of service or call any one of our courteous drive cresalesmen, PHONE 788 with fame | 484 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH | CHOSEN FRIENDS able for the Chosen Friends team, awa Club vooms, The first of these | Doreen 1931" Norrish for was brought Their Excellencies General | first | don | Her wedding here o rie, school south stroet Wilkinson Stacey lale Ratepay-| Wil C Wesle to Ritson Noad | Mary deen been invented to hold boots against | ber' at $5,000; and the Regent | sowunc rea WHITBY CHECKER | FARMING BY WOME TEAM SUCCEEDS IN INKLHYATS EASY DEFEATING LOCALS woman anager of sae a Findli Oshawa Checker Club Plays i" Tg Sending of | Host to Visitors From County Town Owing to the fact that the Bowl- ng Alleys have been destroyed by ire and another alley: is not avail- J he members of the team will meet very Friday evening in the Osh- held Miss Sullivan, meetings was yesterday "Little Miss entertained with her fas- inating tap dances Mr, George and some of the members his orchestra furnished music dancing the evening a close London, Jan. 2 farm in Kenya?" does. "Can a woman She can, and she "Successfully 7" Just as well, | and sometimes just as badly as a man from does, fc r farming is not a matter of club, Some splendid games resulted | *¢* at all. It's a matter of tempers and great skill was shown in manipy- | Ament; of land sense, says a writer lating kings and men about the |*® oy EREAS, a & Comes the eternal question, "How visitors were the stronger last | , oman manage the Jabor 2 it, however, and the final results | And after 18 years of experience in vod Whithy: hud won 15 | Kenya in years of war and peace games and drawn 4, while Oshawa | 50/es the = unhesitating Answets 3 had won 12 and drawn 4 | Wher small gangs are concerned, The games were played as follows: anything up to 50 mien, she finds ft quite casy and often does it with less irritatior locs a man," 'The tate of 2 olten away, of before wy TA] v Clad 1. # I'he Oshawa Checker' Club played host fast night to a team of seven checker players f the Whith; to To Attend Wedding can Ont, Jan } I time in the history of ity, a wedding here will he hon. red by the presence of their Excel encies, Vigeount and Lady Willing Guelph, that Car A Gon ' ( ral and will attend the Miss Helen Guth- Hon, Hugh Guth cellent Voman mas the woman on lover Avho i inter Whitelaw n / fe, daughter of fH, Quantrill , said an jew: | 7 + run his farm success» different ways, he likes, or im him; he need laborers if | woman hasn't a ome of the workers without being acs 3 that is, théy have Critter... ly without their cattle Power 2 " and their goats, and all the rest of Trai pee the vamily parapher: The thing Edmusdsen to do i to make them thoroughly com- fortably, take an interest. in their youngsters or anything else that | comes along, and then, if there is trouble with of these particular nes ( d have a talk te wife of the man Women may be but « they know well oc, they let thei te These are the oe can dls "A man car Minister of I. Bes an suthrie, to Capt + IDs lollinghead ruards vide-de.camp ion OSHAWA ELECTORS | VOTE ON MONDAY (Continued from page 1 treet and Justice, and Mrs, n Vietor Blundel) Blundel Fingland Vi Baots , Broughton London formar ! wea Willing reel doesn't wish; hope that w here are ed tually squatter their e 1 0 count but ; » Burge alia, McG at Nimcos street the their wis or the yshawa [i concerned chattel t here, Street P.R., | eu ie co BUILDING PERMITS road Bloor Gibbs and the CPLR i Simeod when they | menfoll | men that an gl ys FOR YEAR OF 1030 Where a white man J | through his head-man, as his fathers [ have managed through their N.C.O.% { for generations, a woman must be ' | entire dualistic, and keep each relied on, manage Park reet atreet LeSouth-Cast ded Ward 4 King 1 Ritson Celina Dis Noun by | a lindividual loyal to herself, For if {the whole mob turns aganst a white {man he can still hold his own, He of has the strength and prestige to do it. A woman is different. And, of course, every employer must expect a spot of trouble some time or other from his employees, and what I have to do is to localize it by making sure a | There 160 building permits | that when trouble arises with one, issued in this city during 1930, to the | the others are standing loyally by value of $195,470, according to figures | me, or are, any way, remaining tact- compiled by the city engineer's de- | fully neutral. "It works all right as meoe ( road Libby' 160 Permits Issued, Which 25 Were for New Dwellings Diy Elm, Eldon and Rit hool place and und street treet treets, and on road. Albert street se Div 6--FElIm, Wilk and Eldon stre Ble titson road, Bh tr Sim treet south Di simeo treet wert King Ritson itson, et 60 Road | | Bloor | | | partment, long as you treat each boy as an en- The division of the permits shows | tirely separate entity, and of course, | that 25 new dwellings were erected, | you cannot do it for a large numbes, at a valuation of $98,250; 57 garages [I cannot run more han 50 at $6,760; 6 business buildings at | ently." $6,300; 11 other structures at $48,325; | 50 alterations of buildings at $31,010; | 5 moving buildings at $3,375; anr 6 clectric signs at $1,450, Permits issued by months were: y 4 at $4,250; February 3 at 4 ; March, 8 at $7,930; April 20 at $17835; May 22 at $16,710; June 14 at $16450; July 18 at $64,130, 18 at $20,435; September 9 at treet, Wil road, Mary $8,125; October 27 at $11,005: Novem- troet school | ber 10 at $2,230; December at 12--Ro Aber- | $20,473 Alice Bimeoe | Among the larger permit land ro Alice | for a Ukrainian church on | sgreet south, issued in July for $8,000; Charles Robson's residence on Sim. | coe street north in July at $35,000; | Bank of Montreal alteration in Aug- ust at $12,000; 7th Day Adventist Sponge rubber heel' pads have | Church on Albert Street in Septem. Oil Co.. station on King street west, in December at $12,000. The permit out} War B=--Nor Div of the treet, produced th-west ward south of to the Council olborne Holland kas six cities of more, than 100,000 population each and! eight others with more tham §0,. 000 residents. steaks on top of gas range burners A covered broiler for cooking has been invented. hambe of Col cet, Nt. -Gregor School Ward A==North.east 10-~Bounded by King Simcoe and Mar) street north Al n rdeen 11 Sime Div. 11 Ab- streets, iT / treet .f Mar) land road from | ilson road, King ce Ro 1" rom titson road to : for the Coulter plant on . Simcoe street south has not been issued yet although building has started. ~The permits issued in December included one to Calvary Baptist Church for a church auditotium at Centre and John streets at $3,000; a residence at 176 Hillcroft street J. P. Marks, at $4,000; a res Th 193 Conant street by P, Druz at $1,200; and garages by R. Brooks, 71 Ritson road north; Csarles Cringlen 216 Clarke street; and R., A. Hamil ton, 234 Grooms avenue on street, 7 Div gland road street Vas one Simcoe and treet, Ro 1d 98 tree 5 «= Cedardale Ward 13 A Ward 5, Cedm Diy 11 of i he feet with the hoe snugness of laced J As a result of the acclamations in the North-east Ward | am returning to Coun- cil in 1931 as Alderman for which I am extending my sincere thanks. ~--PETER---- Macdonald ONE "THING (S CERTAIN - NOTHING TERIOLVS WILL HAPPEN TO MAC FROM "THE IKIDNA To LEAVE THE BECAUSE WE WAVENT RECEIVED INSTRUCTIONS AS TO WHERE waRs 0 YES, Youn YOURS RGN] Boss , Bur Tile '\S For A IN © { TAKE HER GUT te WAIT were CROOKS ORD gis 55 KAO! - Re BETTER RIGHT WALL, "I'HOSE SEND A KIDNAPPERS WARNED ME "THAT SOME =~ THING WOoULD|A HAPPEN TO ME IF THE POLICE WERE NOTIFIED ¥ % i ¥ z ¥ 1 % : v 4 bs