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= OL ial and Personal rr pe Readers are invited to sub mit social and personal items for publication in this . column. Kindly send or phone them to The Times office. Phone 85 or after office hours to Miss Lois ttondy, Phone 812, Mrs. Glen Henry of this city, left on Thursday of last week for Vancouver where she will be the guest of Mrs. H, C. Benson, mrs. Henry will be the guest of friends _ in Detroit and St. Paul on her way to Vancouver. . . Mrs. Frank Robson is lending her home this evening for a char- ity bridge to be given by the Catholic Women's League of St. Gregory's Parish, The proceeeds will go to ald the work of the welfare committee of the League. Ld » Ld Mr. and Mrs. G. Farrell, of To- ronto, and their two children were guests, yesterday, of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell, Ritson Road South, LJ LJ » Mrs. Jason Lennox, Colborne Street, entertained about twenty guests on Saturday evening in honor' of her daughter, Mrs. Smith, whose birthday it was. d LJ * Mr. Ernie Marks, of Queen's University, Kingston, spent the *week-end at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Marks, Simcoe Street North, Ld » Miss Harriet Swail, of Toronto, was in town over the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. V, Swall, Masson Street. * Mr. and Mrs. Robin Belt and their son, Billie of Little Britain, Ontario, were in town for the week-end, Ld - Ww Migs Aura Brooks, of the Lock- wocd Clinic, Toronto, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, 8. Brooks, Courtice. * LJ LJ] The superintendent of the Osh- awa Hospital, Miss FE. MacWil- liams and others members of the staff are entertaining at a bridge at the Nurses' residence on Wed- nesday evening, LJ - W Mrs. Cranfield, McLaughlin Bou- levard, entertained the members of the Lend-a-Hand Club at her home on 'Tuesday evening of last week. A business meeting took place early in the evening when it was decided to accept the invitation of the Cheerio Club of Whithy, to meet with them on Monday, February the eighth. A new visiting comit- tee was appointed by the president, Mrs. Thrasher. It is composed of Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Moynes. This concluded the business session and the club members were entertained by Mrs. Cranfield to a delicious supper in the dining room of her home, attractively decorated with cut flowers for the occasion, WOMEN'S MEETINGS KING STREET UNITED CHURCH WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY There was a large attendance at the regular meeting of Kng Street W.M.S. held on Thursday afternoon of last week, Mrs. (. E. Cragg presided over the meeting. Mrs. Trew and Mrs, Millard were named as delegates to the Provincial Tem- perance Convention that is to be held on March the first. Mrs. T. Bird was appointed assistant to the treasurer. Reports were given from different committees and Rev. C, E. Cragg installed the officers for the year. Mrs, R. Bird's group was in charge of the programme. The % She's Upin the Air Again Those she loves . . . are first to suf- fer when Zonthly ains shatter her merves, Lydia E. Piokham's Vegetable Sou would ease that awful agony, scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Timmins. Mrs, Crozier led in pray- er and a splendid report of the Presbyterial meeting held recently in Bowmanville was read by Mrs. Millard. Miss Rosemond Duff, field secretary for the Women's Chris- tian Temperance Union was the speaker of the afternoon. She urg- ed upon the mothers present at the meeting that they stand behind the children to teach 'them the evils of intemperance, SCOUT CONCERT IS GREAT SUCCESS Proceeds for Scout Work Fifth and Seventh Scout Troops and the Seventh Wolf Cub Pack joined forces on Friday evening of last week and staged a well planned concert before a large audience in St. George's Anglican Church Par- ish Hall, 'These +Scouts and their Scoutmasters who worked very hard to put the evening's entertain- ment over should be highly com- plimented on their. success. D. Todd was the chairamn of the evening. Following is the splendid program that took place: Selections, Regimental Band; Jungle dances and Grand Howl, Wolf Cubs (under direction of Mrs. Hyde and C.-M. G, Bickle); humor- ous sketch, Mr. R. Stacey; presen- tation of patrol awards and Wolf Cubs Cup, District S.-M. J. 'H. Rigg; orchestral selection, Scouts, 'cello, H. Richer, violin, L.. Harding, violin, G. Goheen, piano, J. Robert- son, violin, D, Hall; folk dance, Members Ukrainian Scout Troop; solo, Mr. R. S.t. J. Terrett; play- lette, slow motion, Fox Patrol; re- citation, "The Battle of Black Gore Gulch", Socut H. Robertson; duet, "Old Folks at Home", Cubs., K. As- ton and J. Carey; recitation, Mrs. L. C. Wood; instrimental solo, Mr. G. Hood: folk dance, two Ukrainian Girl Guides; humorous sketch, Mr. R. Stacey: solo, "Grandfather's clock," Cub R. Griffin; salo (hum- orous), Mr. Slater; orchestral selec- tion, Troop Orchestra; farce, "Jim- my's Little Sister", Scouts C. Hughes, G. Rooney, L. Johnston, J. Mountenay, R. Richards, J. Sher- wood, G. Heard, W, Bridges. Accompanist--Mr, M. Gouldburn. What New York is Wearing Inckatad S Pr a Big This Spring By ANNETTE And isn't this a beautiful model for a young girl? It is so simple besides being prac- tical 'and smart, Rose-red finely checked woolen was the first model. The blouse was a novelty knitted woolen in beige shade. However, if you prefer to carry it out as a complete dress, fashion the blouse of the same fabric as the skirt. The jacket may contrast or match the dress. It's verv easily made. And the saving in-Cost is enormous. Style No. 836 is designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust, Size 16 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material for jacket and skirt 'with 134 yards of 35-inch ma- terial for blouse and 14 yards of 39-inch lining, Spring is the most important, the most colorful season in Fashions All the more reason why you should have an authentic guide," such as our new Fashion Magazine, to show you the way in design, colors, etc. Of course, there are styles for af- ternoons, for stouts, for home wear, lingerie, children, etc. Price of BOOK 15 cents, Price of PATTERN 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap cpin carefully. : Addréss orders to: Pattern Edit- or, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa. "Patriotism is the force behind nation-building and ] race-building."" ~Sir Arthur Keith, By Thornton Things seeming strange are no less true Because. they are unknown to you. --Danny Meadow Mouse. Nanny Meadow Mouse prided herself on knowing all about the Green Meadows and the people who lived there and visited there. Of course she didn't know all about her neighbors, but she thought she did, wherein she was like a lot of people 1 know. So, when Danny Meadow Mouse told her about the queer member of the Owl family he had chanced to see, she was doubt- ful, never having seen or heard of such a person herself. Not that she thought that Danny was telling an untruth, No, indeed. She was sure he believed he had seen what he de- scribed, but she doubted that his eyes had seen truly. So Nanny must away at once to sec for herself, Danny led the way to a certain big mullein stalk to the foot of which one of his little tunnels un- der the snow led. Up the stalk he climbed and slowly and very canti- ously pushed just enough of his head out of the little round hole at | the surface of the snow to permit] him to look all around. Hastily he | drew back. "He is still there on the nearest post," he whispered to Nanny, and made way for her to take his place and peep out, In the same cautious manner | Nanny pecped out. Just what expected to see she probably didn't know herself, but what she did see caused her to almost let go of the stalk to which she was clinging. There on that post sat the stranger and he was quite as queer in looks as Danny had said he was, That he was an Owl thére could be no doubt, There was a family resem- blance, even though this fellow was so very different from the members of the family with whom Nanny and Danny were acquainted "Perhaps," thought Nanny hope fully, "he isn't fond of Mice. Per- haps he prefers birds, I hope so There 'are enough Mouse hunters visiting the Green Mcadows as it is. I do hope this one doesn't care for Mice." As if in answer to her thoughts the stranger leaned forward, spread his big wings and flapping them two or three times, yet making no sound, sailed out over the snow. He dropped suddenly, reaching with those long legs with big feet and cruel claws. There was one faint squeak, the big wings began to flap again and sil- ently the stranger 'flew off in the direction of Farmer Brown's barn, taking .with him a fat Meadow Mouse who had recently moved into the neighborhood where Danny and Nanny lived. "What did you see!" demanded Danny eagerly as Nanny started to climb down the mullein stalk. "Enough," replied Nanny soberly "Yes, sir; I saw cnough to satisfy me that all you told me is true, and that your fear that we may have a new enemy to watch out for is not without cause. You know that fat neighbor of ours has been using our tunnels because he was too lazy to dig some of his own?" "Certainly I know him," replied Danny. "What about him?" "He won't use those tunnels more," said Nanny. slic any uehler ros. Ltd. 12 King E. Phone 1147 TUESDAY SPECIALS Dumart"s Mild Cure Machine Sliced 12Y/2¢ BACON 'Pound All week at this price FREE! 1 1b, Kraut 16¢ with 1 1b. Dumart WEINERS. Pound Well Trimmed SIRLOIN Ib. 19¢ 9c COTTAGE ROLLS w. 12¢ WATCH OUR SPECIAL FISH SPECIALS STEAK PURE BEEF HAMBURG Mealed is Canada's standard remedy. It outsells all other cough and cold preparations, BETTER----that's hy--and DIFFERENT. Acts Like a Flash W. Burgess "Did--did--" Danny hesitated, but in his eyes was a question, Nanny saw it and understood. She nodded, "Yes," said she, "he went away with that stranger with the funny face. 1 saw it when it hap- pened. I never did like him, but it was rather dreadful to sce him go that way and to think that the same thing may happen to you or to me. we have got to b extra careful from now on, I du hope that ijcllow 1s only vis lig here and that his visit will be short. I wonder. where he came from. Just as if we didn't have troubles enough without 'one more! , Meanwhile Monkey-face the Barn Owl was sitting on the top of Far- mer Brown's barn with the tail, the short tail, of a Meadow Mouse hanging from a corner of his mouth. (Copyright, 1932, by T. W. Burgess) danny, "Monkey-face The next story: Looks Around." VERY MANY WOMEN ATTEND OPENING Hundreds "Outside Parlia- ment Buildings for Col- orful Ceremonies Ottawa.--Smartly gowned wo- men in velvets and luxurious fur- trimmed wraps were gitting on camp stools in the snow outside the stately House of Commons recently as early as 11 o'clock waiting to be first in line for places in the gallery of the Sen- ate, to view the opening of parlia- ment in the afternoon. There were 1,600 tickets and only 300 seats to accommodate the'large throng anxious to see the state affair When luncheon time came they did not budge, but ordered sand- wiches and other food to be serv- ed to them where they sat. When the doors were opened there was a rush to the entrance and sever- al hundred tried to enter where 'there was room for only ten, The law, in the form of the tall nM. cers of the the situation, and quene was formed, from the gide entrance down to Wellington St. The sun shone brightly and the hroad terrace before the parlia- ment buildings was covered with snow, and when their excellen- cles arrived in state, with their guard of honor, the winter set- ting made a brilliant background for the splendor of the uniforms, some scarlet, some blue with gold brald and the mounted guard in khaki greatcoats. The entrance of the vice-regal party was more magnificent than for some years, as the Countess of Bessborough accompanied his excellency, and her pages and at- tendants added much to the color and ceremony of the procession, which advanced into the Seuat? chamber preceded . by a large guard of honor, composed of offi- cers of the air force, cavalry, and infantry staff, resplendent in full military dress with decorations. THOUSANDS FI FF STRICKFN CITY People Leaving Earthquake District of Santiago Seeking Safety soon a long stretching almost Santiago, Cuba. -- Fleoing thousands, virtually bearing their mattresses on their hacks, ta ne. care a possible repetition of Wed= needay's earthquake terrors, left earthgnake-wrecke" Santiago a dead city today. Nine persons were known dead and approximately 1,000 of the 70 000 population were treated for major or minor injuries. The damage was officially estimated in excess of $10,000,000 by of- ficials who surveyed the ruins left" by one of the most destructive earthquakes to strike the city in the past 400 years. : The exodus of residents to the high hills that surround Santiago on three sides was inp strange con- trast to the flight of hundreds vesterdny to the Central Plaza, where frenzied invocations were made to the Patron Saint of Cu- ba for protection against the earthauakes. Relief organizations continued their well organized work today and meantime, the rehabilitation of the city was begun, Approximately 80 per cent ol the city's houses will have to rebuilt, officials stated. Hi bulldings--an ancient cathed whose spire-mounted angel invoked by the frantic crow the Plaza, business houses, and the like, all probably be torn down, The evacuation of the city pre- ceded a proclamation hy, Mayor Desiderlo Arnaz that a 2 period of evacuation shguld be observed to eliminate danger trom the falling walls br re-cur- rent earth shocks. { _ Nickel is more' brittle than cast iron but when mixed slightly with magnesium it may be hammered in- R.C.M.P.., controlled | NEWMARKET HERE T ONIGHT #} Olympic Team Won Two for Canada Sea Fleas Seniors Won Game in Bronx Took Germany Into Camp by 4 to. 1: on Saturday and Swamped Poland 9 to 0 on Sunday--Have Yet to Play Each Com- petitor Again By Wallace H, Ward Canadian Press Staff Writer Lake Placid, Feb. 8.--The Pol- ish hockey team offered little opposition to Winnipegs, Can- ada's representatives, in an Oly- pic match here Sunday afternoon, and the Canadians had little trouble in piling up a 9 to 0 score in the three 15-minute pre- fods. The victory gave Canada a total of six points towards the Olympic title won by Canada in three other Olympic Winter games series, The midwestern team has met and conquered the United states, Germany and Poland, but must play each team once again, The Winnipeg team did not make the mistake of underesti- mating the Polish team, and kept a careful defence even when they were eight and nine goals ahead. The Polish players skated as fast as anybody on the ice, but their puck carrying was poor, and they' could not get their shots off on the wing. The Canadians broke through the Polish defence with ease and it was only the heady work of Josef Stogowski in the Polish nets that kept the score down to what it was. Canada---Goal, fence, Sutherland and Hinkel: centre, Monson; wings, Lindquist and Rivers; subs, Wise, Simpson and Malley. Poland--Goal, Stogowskl; de- fence, Sokolowski and Al Kow- alski; centre, Sabinski; wings, Adam Kowalski! and Marchewzyk; subs, Ludwiczyk, Matersk and Krygler, Officlals--T.ou Marsh, Canada, and Don Sands, United States. The Summary First Period Canada Rivers (Suther- land) Canada Rivers (Lind- quist) Second Period Canada Lindquist 3.15 Canada Monson 25 Canada Monson (Rivers) 10.00 Canada Simpson (Malloy) 54 Canada Simpson (Malloy) .48 Third Period Canada Malloy (Simpson) 6.42 Canada Simpson (Rivers) 5.17 Penalties--First period (Soko- lowskl); second pertod (none); third period (Sutherland, Simp- son). .29 The Germans, though plucky and extremely zealous, bowed to the Canadian hockey team Sat- urday morning. with the final score at 4-1, The Germans tried hard despite thelr clumsiness, but It's Revolutionary! It's New! It's Safe! Here for the first time, since electricity has been used to make heat, you have a shock-proof and burn- proof Electric Heating Pad that can be used as safely and widely as any hot water bottle, : "Safety-Heet" is made in as much heat as you want in a twinkling, or run 'for hours on low or medium temperature, "Safety-Heet" is.made in one solid block of famous long-life rubber and should outlast two ordinary pads. "Safety-Heet" is the most flexible of all heating pads. It can be wrapped around any part of the body and kept in closest contact, It + ideal as a means of re- feving discomforts of rheu- matism, lumbago, sciatica, influenza, chills anq other aches and pains which may be reduced by use of heat, "Safety-Heet"" is FULLY GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY SAFE BASY TO KEEP CLEAN PERFECTLY FLEXIBLE MOISTURE PROOF 3 HEAT CONTROL PRICE ONLY $7 50 . Ask for demonstration When in need of Drugs "QUICKLY" 'phone REXALL DRUG STORES Jury & Lovell King E. Simooe 8. Phone 28 Phone 68 to thin sheets. More Games Cockburn; de- ( the smooth working Winnipeg team had little difficulty turning aside thelr attacks and running in four goals. Canada--Goal, Cockburn; de: fense, Sutherland and Hinkel; centre, Simpson; wings, Wise and Malloy; spares, Lindquist, Mon- son and Rivers, Germany--Goal, Leinwerer, de- fense, Heinrich anq Romer; cen- tre, Ball; wings, Schroettle and Jaenche; spares, Korff, Slevogt and Strobl. Referees--Lou Marsh, Toron- to, and Donald Sands, United States. First Period Canada--Lindqubst Canada--Monson (Lind- quist) ashree 30.30 Penalties--Lindquist and Hein- rich, Seconq Period Canada--Malloy (Suther- land) . Canada--- Sutherland) Penalties-- Hinkel. Third Period Germany--Herker (Korff) 13.58 No penalties. This week Canadian figure skaters and Canadian ski runners and ski jumpers go into action against the best that seventeen nations could senq here to repre- sent them, O.C.V.I. Beat Bowmanville -- The Collegiate basketball team scored their second straight victory of the season when they defeated Bowmanville High School, Friday afternoon on the local gym by the score of 20-16. Having routed the Cobourg squad two weeks ago who in turn, subdued the Bowmanville team, it wag thought that the local five would smother the Bowmanville cagers by a wide margin, but such was not the case. The Red and White squad prov- ed to be a stubborn, close checking team which gave the Collegiate ma- chine no opportunity to work sys- tematic plays. Consequently a rug- ged brand of basketball was dis- played. The game opened with both teams, sitting back waiting for the other to make the break. Finally, after three minutes of playing, Wil- liams opened the scoring for Bow- manville. The Tricolour came back with baskets by Henley and Myers. Shelenkoff scored two valuable points on free throws. The Adam brothers combined to score a bas- ket a piece. Thres times Henley and Shelenkoff broke away for sure baskets, but each time the ball cir- cled the rim of the basket and dropped back into play. Hicks drop- in a couple of smart shots from centre and the first half ended with the Tricolour five leading 12-11. The second half saw both teams start off very cautiously but soon play became very ragged as the opposing guards broke up the rushes. Midway through the period i the Tricolor five went into the lead 16-14 and Bowmanville took time out. After the interval D. Adams scored a basket from two-thirds down the floor to tie the score. O. C.V.I. immediately took time out and on resuming play Hicks and Henley scored a basket each to en- sure victory for the Green, Gold and Red squad. . Hicks, Allen and Henderson, featured the play of the Oshawa team, forming such a strong de- fence that Bowmanville scored only one basket from close in. Bowman- ville excelled at long-range shoot- ing and it was by this means they were able to keep within hailing distance of the local squad. The Tricolor forwards were away off colour with their shooting 2nd passing and it seemed thac the Ruiler they tried the .l:ss success they haa with nei plays, ; E BOV SCORE Bow'ville H.S. G. F. M. Wright, r.f. ... 0 Williams, Lf. . G. Adams, ¢. veers. Ingram, rg. ....... D. Adams, 1g, ......2 Colville Hooper Richard Bagnall Richards ...cs.... TOTAL... O.C.V.L Henley, rf. ....... Shelenkoff, 1.1. .... Myers, 'c .... Hicks, T8 +vivrsves Henderson, lg. .... Young .. Allen ..e. .... Conant Graboski Germond TOTAL Sieg c~o aoe al mcocon--cos al comoccoonomT al sy oo OOOO =NOO. ol ~coocnwn ates 3 "0 =m vl cocoooccoono® Son~ Sooo wl cocoon mwn Cini lo) cosco~cvmn Referee--"Army" Armstrong. Scorer--Ken, Kelley, gend . G -- field goal; F -- foul shots awarded; M--foul shots made; P-- personal foul; T--total. The largest church edifice in the two Americas is at Mexico City, Sound travels much faster through warm air than it does through cold alr, i Wi' Besom and Stane Seven games were played at the Oshawa Curling Club on Sat- vrday, four of these being in the consolation series of the McAdie Trophy; while three games were played in the cup and saucer com- petition which was won by G. W. McLaughlin and his rink. Cup and Saucer Games A. Ross G. Wright: G. Hill J. Allman . S. Flintoff D. B, Carlyle E. Parsons J. Cooper skip .... 13 skip, +... L. James R, Young, R. Beaton A. McDonald H. Morison A. Germona C. Bailes skip B. Bonnetta H. Hogarth M. Gay E. Larmer W. Young J. Dunn H. Lander R, Henderson skip .... 13 skip ..... W, H. A. Patte A. Love Geo. Hiltz C. W. Detenbeck J. Thompson F. E. Ellis G, McLaughlin Wm. Armour skip. ....12 >. skip Ji... 8 The results in the three games played in the consolation of the McAddie Trophy were as follows: C. Hooper A. Lane A. E. Colvin W. Karn H. Sutcliffe C. McDougall R. McCullough ¥. Michael skip .... 16 skip J McLeod H. Bathe R. B. Reed A. Barton R. Dixon Geo. Morison E: Dixon W. H. Ross skip .... skip .... 8. Jackson F. Roberts E., Goodman J. Carnwith J. A. Flath M. Jacobi F. Dobney A. Lambert skip'.... skip ..... 12 14 7 The draw for the games which wil be payed this evening in the primary and consolation series of 12 H v 4 Collegiate Sport t Shorts With Friday's win, the Boys Bas- | izetball team are now leading their group with two wins and no de- seats, while Cobourg is second with 2 win and a loss and Bowmanyille last with two setbacks. After a long rest, it appears that the hockey team will get down to business this week. After a two game series Bowmanville was re- turned the victor over Cobourg Col- legiate and it is likely that Bow- manville and the O.C.V.L teams will meet this week in the first of the best out of tpree games series. Bowmanville squad boasts of four junior players on their squad and 'the games, should produce plenty of thrills and spills. The local team held a valuable practice Saturday morning at the Arena with a full turnout of players. Peterson and Gifford were in the nets, with Law and Jackson, Kashul and Kearney ont in front on de- fence. Chappel, Shelenkoff and Smith formed one line and Maun- drell, Conant and Hern, the other with Pearce and Salter as alter- nates, . Coach McKenzie kept the boys on the hop trying out different methods of attack. The line of Smith, Chappel and Shelenkoff must have found one to their lik- ing as they ran in many goals. Jackson and Law, the regular dec- fencemen were playing no favour- ities, stepping into everything which came their way, and the former showed distinct improvement in his rushes, skating faster and packing a terrific shot which gave Jerry Peterson plenty of trouble. The Oriental alcoholic drink rack is used by more people ti is whiskey. ars an the McAdie Trophy are as fole lows: ---- PRIMARY Semi-Final ' Young vs, R. Henderson, 3 Germand vs. C. Anderson, Consolation Dobney vs. E. Parsons. Morison vs. J. Thompson. EH, Dixon vs. R. McCullough, All games will commence at 7.50 p.m. w. A. F H. HE NEW MARTIN Playing Today HOOT GIBSON and SALLY EILERS in' "CLEARING THE RANGE" Tuesday and Wednesday MAE MURRAY LOWELL SHERMAN "HIGH STAKES" Today and Tuesday Norma Shearer Bob Montgomery In Noel Coward's Naughty Laugh Play "PRIVATE LIVES" with REGINALD DENNY JEAN HERSHOLT UNA MERKEL . with us, who will advise rect apparel for Spring. COME $25.00 Opportunity Knocks Today and Tuesday we have the style representative of Cambridge Clothes and ¥@commend the cor- ON IN! JOHNSTON'S Made-to-measure Suits and Toppers from $50.00