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exten( the ¢ ic f PAGE SIX T-- SR, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1932 - Of Interest to Women - Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub mit social and personal items for publication in this Kindly send or phone them to The Times office, Phone 85 or after office hours to Miss Lois Mundy, Phone 312. LJ . LJ Miss M. Hanning of this city was a guest at the luncheon given yes- terday in Toronto, by Mrs. Lester IZ, Weaver, of Hespeler, in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Wil dam E. Weaver, formerly Miss Harriet Thorne, of New York A delightful social time was. en- joyed at the close of the regular meeting of the Queen Mary Lodge on Wednesday night. Lodge mem- bers were entertained By the hum- ours kazoo band and tasty sand- wiches and coffee were served. LJ The seventh anniversary of the Westmount Home and School Club was celebrated on Tuesday, March the fifteenth, and on this occasion a euchre party was held at the school. Prizes were won by Mrs. Bagshaw. Mrs. Chas. Weeks and While refreshments served a delightful music was presented of the Club, Mrs. J the huge birthday ceremony and blew out th candles that were burning o! fore it was to be served. . Ld » Mrs were Progra A very charming tea was held at the Centre Street Unite Church yesterday afternoon un- der the auspices of the Women's | Association. Tea tables were at- tractively arranged with decora- tions of green and yellow and in the centre of each one was a rose bud. Mrs. J. Johnston, president of the Association, Mrs, G. C. R. McQuade -and Mrs. W. T. Henry received the guests. From a large serving table at one end of the rooms Mrs. Vasbinder poured tea. During the course of the after- noon a programme of music was presonted. Piano solos weye play- ed by Mrs. L. Parrott, Miss Ruth Hodgkinson and Miss Mildred Morris. Mrs. Hodgkinson and her Help For The Expectant Mother Dr. Pierce's Prescription Mountain 7% Grove, Ont. -- "I § took three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion and it helped me wonderfully," | says Mrs. Fred Hepner. "My | 7 baby was a strong L healthy child. I consider 'Favorite Prescription' a great help to the ex- pectant mother and I am glad to recommend it." All druggists. Write to Dr, Pierce's Clinic, Dept. 502, in Buff: N.Y., if you feel the need of alo, medical advicé, It is free to users of Dr. Pierce's medicines. | By daughter, Miss Ruth also played a piano duet, Guitar music was rendered by Miss Mary Dearborn and Mrs. Mc. Goven, while Miss Leah Garrow's vocal solos added greatly to the pleasant affair. Miss Garrow was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Roy Bennett. . . * Mts. Norman White, of Brooklin, was the speaker at last night's meeting of the Harvey-Hunt Mis- sion Circle of Simcoe Street United Church. Her subject "What Does Jesus Mean to Us" was a fitting one for the Easter season. "With world conditions as they are to- dav", said Mrs. White, "Will Chyizt mean just as much to us this Easter time as in former years?" The prevailing sadness and want of the present day can only' be righted when every one recognizes Jesus Christ and has faith in his power to bring about peace and contentment. Misg Esther Hawley presided over the meeting which was opened with an impressive worship service, Prayer was offered by Mrs. Mackie Miss Adele Bartlett sang a solo and Mrs. Halliday and Miss Anne Cor- diff took part in a dialogue entitled "Stewardship of Human Kindness." This was a special Easter meeting atid every member of the Circle had as a guest one member of the Wo- men's Missionary Socicty. Refresh- ments were 1 1 served he close of oz by Miss Marion Burn's Cc assisting A in honor of St eld at the Ro- evening the peeial dance jek's Day was Hall on Th the Oshawa Canadian Legion, one of the fea- tures being the distribution of a arge number of prizes to the liolders o fthe lucky tickets. The spot dance prize for ladies, a bow] of chocolates, was won by Miss Florence Smith, while gentlemen's spot dance prize, a desk cigarette lighter, was won hy Bruce rakes. The other prizes were ag follows: Basket of fruit, Mrg, BE. Baird; side of bacon, 10 'bs.. Miss Irene Weeks; lady's slippers, - W. Northey; tie, E Baird; gentlemen's scarf, Miss Shaw; pair of hair clippers, Miss dna Webster; pair of moccasins, Mrs, May Clark: St. Patrick's cake, W, Smith; bag of potatoes, M. M. Hood, who turned his prize over to the relief officer of the | egion for distribution. Tha mu- sic supplied hy Bernard Tierney and hiz or ' ally fine, and the large company of dancer: sj \ evening. ary of % L The main dining room of the Cinosha Hotel was the scene of one of the most important affairs of the spring season in Oshawa, the annual St. Patrick's bridge and tea under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxillary of the Oshawa General Hospital. Forty-six tables of bridge were played. At the entrance to the dining-room, Mrs. E. Bradley, and Mrs. Carning, vice-presidents of the Auxiliary. along with Mrs. Gor- don Conant received the guests. Bridge was played from three to five o'clock when tea was served hy the following ladies: Mrs. E. Fradley, Mrs. M. Canning, Mrs. S. J. Scammell, Mr A: Mrs. Leo Gray, Mr n Mrs. T. W, Joyce, Mrs. J. Horton, Mrs. 8S. Phillips, dre «4 : To introduce our new Orange Cake we are giving FREE Saturday morning to the first six customers, one of these delicious home-made Orange Cakes. HOME-MADE DATE CAKES, rich with dates HOME-MADE MEAT PIES--N Strictly fresh meat. .... D. >. 25¢ HOME-MADE SHORT BREAD AND COOKIES. Dainty pieces specially made for afternoon teas or bridge parties. . ICE BOX 25¢ 2 doz. for RAISIN BUNS. Made the home-made way DIOTeI ...... ccssiesin iris sri irises sins w FLOUR SCONES, the kind that satisfies. Dozen ... 10¢ Sesreasiinnes Ouf Cream Goods are filled with pure fresh cream, No ORANGE CAKE. Something new, something different. The cake with the real orange fruit. RAISIN LOAVES. Our regular quality kind . CETTTTR ." 10¢ 2 for 19c. Jean Ruth Cake Shoppe 8 SIMCOE ST. 8. PHONE 1421 CONTAIN NO NARCOTICS EFFICIENT AND PROMPT TO ACT the | | surprise and wonder of Lightfoot M. | The bumps of life may give sme pain, ut through them knowledge you m y gain. --Farmer Brown's Boy. It had been a busy day in Far- mer Brown's sugar camp. The sap had been running freely into the pails on the nMple trees and it seemed to Farmer Browi's Boy that he must have tramped miles that day in just going from tree to tree to ccllect the sap. Late inlo the night the fire had been kept going under the evaporator, and when the last lot of maple syrup had been drawn off into the shin- ing new cans and Farmer Brown had decided that they had done work enouch for one day with a little sizh of wes healthy weariness, that I"arwmer Brown's Boy climbed to the upper bunk and into his heavy blanket { | Mrs. Almost before his head touched he rolled-up sweater, whi 1 his pillow, he was asleep, | he would lie awake while He liked wit the flickering shadows t by the d ing fire, He liked to listen ounds of the night outside times in the distance he would hear the hunting call of Hooty the Great Horned Owl. Sometimes he would hear nearer at hand the eery tremelo of little Spooky thé Screech Owl, More than once had heard the sharp whistle for a littl to ca to the Some- of the Deer, and creeping from his bunk had peeped out to see Light- foot standing in the moonlight gazing, half in curiosity and half in suspicion, a the little house, Once had been startled by the sound of some one sniffing at the crack under the door and when he had leaped to the floor there had been a loud "woof! woof !"' out the little window he had geen Buster Dear lumbering ( the clearing. At the farther side Buster had stood up to hi=z full } long at this place from whic! me tantalizinz of deliei 1s sweets mingled with the hated man smell. Oh, Farmer Jioy loved these nights in the ar camp. he Penning odors Sug- eight and gazed Brown's | But this night he was too tired | to lle awake. Instantly he fell in to deep dreamless sleen, He wa awakened by a. startling noisr that caused him to sit un with such suddenness that he bumped hig head hard against a rafter, for that litle house was low in the eaves and there wig not room to !!h eit upright in "Ouch !"" he cried, head. I saw stars What was that?" Farmer Brown, in the beneath him, chuckled, "That was the getting up signal It 1s time to roll nut, son. We have an other busy day ahead of us," said e "But I haven't been asleep five that upper bunk rubbing his that time! C. W. Vernon and Mrs. T. Rapson. A prize was given to the Folder of the high score at each table and these were presented by Mrs. E, F. Richardgon and Mrs, Badger. dainty cups and saucers. The table committer wag convened by Mrs. H. Wilson while Miss M. Whnitney and Mrs. C. Kinnes rroceeds, WOMEN'S MEETINGS ST. ANDREW'S LADIES' AID SOCIETY Mrs. G. A. Broomficld presided at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid So- ciety yesterday afternoon in St. Andrew's Church. The only item of business that was brought up at this meeting was the planning for a Flower Tea to be held in May. Mrs. Babe read the scripture les- son a d Mrs. Broomfield followed the reading of a very beautiful poem by Christine Campbell with prayer, bringing this short meeting to a close. CEDARDALE UNITED CHURCH WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY Mrs. L. Courtice was in the chair for the regular monthly 1ies'21g of the Cedardale United Church W. M.S. yesterday afternoon. The special feature of this meeting was the address in "Present Day Needs" by Mrs. T. Adair, president of Simcoe Street United Church wom- en's Missionary Society, Mrs. Adair also gave a detailed report of the Oshawa Presbyterial meet- ing held in' February in Bowman- ville. Mrs. A. Thornley and Mrs. H. Day sang a duct, entitled "Gath- ering In". A short business scc- sion saw the completion of the plans for the home-cooking sale that is to be held in the Bowra Electric store on Saturday afternoon. Rev. A. E. Thornley brought the meeting to a close with a prayer METAL JEWELRY Metal remains the most ponular material Yor jewelry and accessories, with a composition resembling ivory or bone taking second place. Belts of large metal discs, flexible metal necklaces and trimming of balls in metal and the bonelike material are showne 3 | with pale lillies floatin | They bunk | | pleasure | outside, Tt was d see he | | fectly 'and joints; By Thornton W. Burgess minutes!" protested Farmer Brown's Boy. "1'-- What he was going to say will never be known, for at that in- stant the noise that had awaken- ed him and caused him to bump his head was repeated, and it was quite as startling as it had been the first time, It was as if some one was beating a long rat-a-tat- tat on an empty syrup can, and it echoed md re-echoed through the {ittle sugar house. A second time Farmer Brown's Boy bumped his head. "Great Jehosephat ! that?" he exclaimed. Farmer Brown laughed aloud "Just what I told you, son, the getting-up signal," said he, "We have a new assistant to waken us with the coming of daylight. He «doesn't intend that we shall oveg sleep, If you will step outside and up on the smoke pipe I hav you may see him.' » Brown's Boy glipped on and sweater and went even if teen What is lool an ides IParn his trouser ight, did think he had been a five minute Ho rubbed hi eyes and then looked up at the smoke pipe, which was a plece of stove pipe that did service as a chimney. At first he saw no one Then that rat-a-tat-tat sounded again, and moving that he could the other side of the smoke pipe. he discovered a perfectly happy drummer with his head to 1 onl one side, ag if listening for the ef- | fect of his long roll on this per- wonderful drum. It Tapper the Sapsucker, Yes, that is jyst who it was, Farmer Brown's Boy ruefully rubbed the bumps on his head and then with a somewhat sheepish grin, went back in to help get breakfast. (Copyright, 1932, T. W. Burgess) sir, The next story: "The Hollow and pillow-cases n to mspir « Ireams, and if nightmares come in- tead it certainly is not their fault Unless one has eaten too much plum pudd or drunk too much sparkling champagne, who could fail to dream about heaven or Elysian Ids while enfolde n pink gheets g idly about, pillow-cases are with the nce of real ? It certainly isn't fair to Hlame the bed line for bad tempers hs day after the night before s ¢ven. the lightest case of ion to the breakfast, er table cover. in greater psychology s guaranteed um amount of to the eye and touch are ue at present and careful are seeing to it that the unday chicken, roast leg lamb, are browned to just the right golden shade to blend appetizingly with the cream or beige border of the damask and ths ecru-tinted crystal that is thé last word in glassware "from the Paris point of everythin v they ¢ nd when the ented wers C85¢ due tea or have r ah harmony wit The color to produce the ny the vog vives Sur or | view, . These prizes were | : | "Pains. All Over Me" were in charge of collecting the | Rheumatism Again! And once again it was the "little daily dose" of Kruschen that conquered it. In fact, it made this Bufferer "feel ever so well." "I have been taking Kruschen Salts be. cause of having pains in the back, head ains all over me, 1 felt tired going to , tired getting up. 1 was in a very bad way. | was laid up for over a month, and the doctor who attended me said 1 was suffering from acute rheumatism, and advised me to take Kruschen Salts. In less than 3 months | felt ever so well. | can't thank you enough for Kruschen Salts,"~G, O, The principle is this: Kruschen Salts drive from your body the uric acid cry. stals which cause your pain. Your ins ease; knotted joints become loose. After. wards the "little daily dose" of Kruschen so stimulates the liver and kidneys that your inside is kept clean, Mischievous uric acid does not get the chance to accumulate, Free Trial Offer If you have never tried Kruschen--try it now at our epee, We Pave, distributed a great many spec Li packages oh make it easy for you to prove our claim for yourself. Ask your druggist for the new "GIANT" 75¢ package. This consists of our regular 75¢ bottle to- gether with a separate trial bottle--suffi- cient for about one week. Open the trial bottle first, put it to the test, and then, il not entirely convinced that Kruschen everything we claim it to do, the bottle is still as good as new. .Take it back. Your druggist is authorised to re- turn your 75¢ immediately and without question, You have tried Ki free, at our expense, 'What could be fairer? Manufactured by E, Griffiths Hughes, Ltd., Manchester, Eng., (Estab, 1756). Import- ers: McGilliviay Bros, Ltd, Toronto. was | are doing | | of | Succeeds Where Others Fail Famous Remedy Must be Unusually Good EN time after time a remedy v overcomes chronic conditions of ill-health after other treatments have failed it must have exceptional quali- ties. Hundreds of letters on file tell how people who had a t despaired of boing well again were restored to health by Fruit-a-tives. The secret of its unusual success is that it stimulates Five Vital Organs. the Stomach, , oys strengthens as well as cleanses the whole digestive and eliminati . Bc and Soe. Fry theme Te STeem Local Sextette Will Be Right on Edge for Im- portant Game at Maple Leaf Gardens Tomorrow for the Championship The one big day in the sport calendar of Oshawa hockey fans is fast approaching. Saturday in more ways than one should be a great day for the city as the In- termediates play the first of their semi-final round games woth Do- herty A.C. at the Maple Leaf Gar- dens commencing at 3 p.m., and notwithstanding the fact that two Toronto morning papers think that Toronto has a chance to win three 0.H.A. championships through the medium of the Do- herty team, we: know perfectly well that they will have to play their best game .to win, It ha cemed this season as though the Oshawa played 1 con- {stent hock ame away from home, and if they can get a team in voal lead game right foot The Doherty the right to meet Osh ing Xebecs last Tuezlay evening by a 2 to 1 score By scora at least it was a tight fit and not as impressive as the manner in | which Oshawa didposed of the | Gravenhurst threat However, Oshawa will be taking nothing | for granted as their opponents | play well together and have all | the experience necessary to play well as they are a collection of | former senior and junior stars. In | all probability their team will be | selected from the following play | ors: goal, Goldie; defence, Tup ling, Ritehie and Mepham, and for the forwards there seems eld with Gibb, MelLel n Doran; laste Or 0 (SIL) i here they will be off on the A C goxtette won wa by heat- while lait | week and 4 half have been keep ing in condition with practice ses- sions and the workout with Tim- mins Huskies, It y appar- ent in the game on Inesday night that the team were taking players and played a conservative game, Many of the fans are of the opinfon that if they had cut loose they would have been able to take the Northerners. There should be a large number of Oshawa fang on hand at game time as tickets are available for the game at Mike's Place and reminiscences of the Grimsby series should be brought to mind at the Garden. The tic- kets are all In one section so the local fans can organize a cheer- ing section all their own. NEW MARTIN THEATRE 1] ii PLAYING TODAY '""Manhattan Parade' WITH SMITH AND DALE WINNIE LIGHTNER and CHAS. BUTTERWORTH The Big Laugh Show fil | aangil Ny --Doherty A.C. Appear| to be the Team to Beat Intermediates are Ready for Series with Doherty Collegiate Sport Shorts The Tricolour hockey team, iccompanied by a large delega- tion of supporters, left at noon today for Toronto where they take part in the playdowns for the Ontario Interscholastic title. The games are being plaved at Varsity Arena and at 2 o'clock the local boys meet Cornwall Col- legiate, Immediately after this game, Runnymede and North Bay take the ice for the second game, Stratford is the other team en- tered and they received a bye into the semi-finals. boyg came through the gruelling battle with Belle- ville with only a few minor in- Juries and they can be relied upon to give a good account of them- elves this afternoon. The local a Donnvhrook the ga | turned ont to 1g. were staged at dif- rvals throughout the game and a= a rosult referee Green handed out many major penalties. Ethier and Graves vere the ones who started the fireworks midway through the second canto, Ethier received two penalties, the only ones handed me he! What ferer 10 | no chances of injuring any of the | out by the referee in the first period, and then In the second he | started his charging and slash- | ing tacties and spent most of {this period in the cooler. Coach | Shields of the Belleville team | would have been well advised to | have sent Ethier to the showers for good as he was a drawhack | Instead of an asset to his team Judging from the comments | made by the Belleville geribe in "Intellizencer'", rcugh-house » often used Belle- plavers. Ye says, in the 1 hy t "It 1s high time that &mething ) done to put a stop to the ac- tions of local hockev plavers on the fre. The day is not very far | off when hockey teams will ab- | rolutely refuse to come ints this | town if these fighting out-breaks not squalshed pretty soon No club manager is going to al- | tow his team to be pounded to | pieces by a lot of rowdy players who do not seem to care about the outcome. "The spirit of sportsmanship leaves any competitive "game when rowdy fighting is tolerated The day is not far away when Belleville hockey teams will heve a hard time getting into a league with other - towns unless this "fightinz racket" is stopped fm- mediately. The players will find themselves "out in the cold" due to their unsportsman-like atti- tude of always fighting before long." | are Oshawa C. I. Play Today Toronto, March 18.--The first two games in the Inter-scholastic hockey tournament for the On- tario championship will be play- ed at Varsity Arena, Bloor Street West, this afternoon, with the first game starting at 2 o'clock gharp. Five teams have 'success- fully weathered the schedules of the various interschool organiza- tions, and this series of games should be productive of very fine hockey before the final winner is declared. The draw for to-day's games resulted as follows: 2 p.m.-- Oshawa Collegiate In- stitute v. Cornwall Collegiate In- stitute, 3.30 p.m.--Runnymede Colle- giate Institute v. Northern Aca- demy. Stratford Collegiate Institute, a bye. Y The presence of five teams for the tournament has made the draw difficult to arrange satis- 'factorily, but it has been decided as follows: Stratford Collegiate Institute and the two winners of to-day's games will qualify for the semi-finals. To avoid a bye in the remaining games, one of the two losing teams of to-day will als® qualify, This will be on the loser of the losing team which scores the most goals against its opponent, Should both losing teams to-day score the same num- ber of goals, then the team hav- ing the fewer goals scored against it will qualify as the fourth con- testant for Saturday. Americans Were Badly Defeated Montreal, March 18. -- Mon- treal Canadiens triumphed over New York Americans 10 to 4 in a wide-open National Hockey League game here last night, The Canadiens broke even on the sea- gon with the Americans, each having won four encounters, I! was a bad nist for Roy Woters, agile little American roalie. Pucks rained at him from all angles, and he kept out some shots that looked like sure goals. Ile was the busiest man ou the American team, as the defence fu front of him sagged like a wet paper hag. It was a great night for scor- ing averages with nothing in par- ticular depending on the outcome By winning, how- ever, Canadiens kept pace with Toronto and maintained their tour-point lead over the Leafs in the Canadian section standing. The Americans, definitely out of the running for the Stanley Cup, were eager to fatten their bat- ting averages. LEADERS BUNCHED IN VOLLEYBALL Falcons Have Two Point Lead in Group "A"--Two Tied in Other Group of the game, After the smoke and noire had disappeared Tuesday night, the standing in the two groups was quite different from the preced- ing week, In Group A, St. An- drew's, with a weakened line-up tock four straight games the Simcoes and thereby ad- | vanced to second place, 'rne | ¥iremen, after enjoying two suc- ceseful night, "when they added five points, out of a possible six, to their total, were finally stop- ped by the Falcons, In Group #3, #8 the Falcons were not able to floor a team, the Faleons-Times Fame was postponed, The smart Mike's Place tetie ended their | winning streak when St. An-! drew's took two games from them. | from | Standinz of Ontario Regiment Volleyball league: | attack with two goals and ar | sist. Bob Gracie also scored twice Rangers Lost to Maple Leafs New York, March 18.--The To- ronto Maple Leafs spoiled the New York Rangers' celebration of the 300th game gince their or- ganization last night by winning a fast National Hockey League clash, 6 to 3. The victory kept the leafs in the race for first place in the league's Canadian division. Lorne Chabot, who played for the Rangers back in 1926 but guarded the Toronto net, was the sutstanding star, Time and again he stopped the: Rangers when they appeared sure to score, He covered a territory of some ten feet around his net, skating far out to stop shots or clear the puck away. The Leafs got off ahead in the first period when Bonny Cook of the Rangers draw a major penal- ty for clouting Hal Cotton with hig stick, They scored their first goal in this interval and added three more in the second, The Blue Coats came with a late yneh and outscored them, 3-2, in the final frame, ' Charlie. Conacher led the 1.c%w= as- and Joe Primeau got two assists. GROUP A P WwW Falcons St. Andrew's Simcoeg Regiment Textile... .. . Tiremen +. .. .. 24 © Tuesday Night's Results Regiment ... 3 Textile .... St. Andrew's 4 Simcoes .... Falcons .. 3 Firemen ... GROUP B EN PEE > M'ke's Place St. Andrew's .. .. 2 Signallers . Yalecons .. ++ s4.4 8 Times .. v2 sv 24 1 AX MC oiinninimm 8 : Tuesday Night's Results St. Andrew's 2 Mike's Place fignallerg ... 3 A Y.MC. Falcons and Times did play. ANNUAY. TOURNEY T0 BE HELD HERE Central Ontario Badminton | Association Play Finals Here Saturday Night CECE CRY 1 1 1 4 not The Armouries of she Ontario Regiment will be the scene of great activity on Saturday night when the finals of the Central Ontario Badminton Association wil] be played with six clubs from surrounding towns tak- ing part. There will also be exhi- bition games by several of the best players of the Toronto Bad- minton Racket Club who will give the contesting players an fdea of the finer points of the game, The clubg are Orillia, to be represented Lindsay, Peterbor- ough, Port Hope, Bowmanville and Oshawa. With these teams TODAY Biggest Show in Months I Il I] I His Greatest HARLIE HAN'S HANCE WARNER OLAND H. B. WARNER LINDA WATKINS MABIAN NIXON 11 il Extra -- Extra! JACK DEMPSEY In the Sensational Featurette "LURE OF THE RING" Can Dempsey come back---See him at his best in a series, of recent championship bouts. i i in the competition some of the best games of the year will be played here and as the games are open to the public at a small ad- mission fee there should be a good crowd out for the games, Tommy: "That problem you help- ed me with last night was all wrong, daddy." Daddy: "All wrong, was it? Well, I'm very sorry." Tommy: "Well, you needn't exactly worry about it, because none of the other daddies got it right, either, Those Comic Stars Burns & Allen in--*'Babbling Book" Serial Thrills "Detective Lloyd" Paramount News Expressly For The BY EXPRESS~ Boys of Oshawa will arrive at Johnston's The New Spring Suits for the boys of Oshawa on Saturday Morning. NEW HIGH QUALITY--NEW LOW PRICES JOHNSTON'S WE SUIT YOU FROM 6 TO 60