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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1932 Committee of Park Bt. Church st Here and There Orono. Mer, and are over 450 miles of | PAGETWO | RELICS OF OLDEN Mrs, W. G. Rundle, Mrs. Everton White, Marie and Edith motored to Ebenezer on 'Boy Scout Activities LA fs a3 4 A § { i { & ; Et ain gat a Sl IESE CRE 2 aA A a A TA aE ~ day with relatives here. | Ontario and Durham County News ' Pickering News (Miss Jean Clark, Correspondent) Pickering, March 21, -- Miss Myra Cronk spent the week-end dat the home of her parents, R, H. and Mrs. Cronk. Miss. Ethel Bray of Lavant, is holidaying at the home of her 'parents here. ; The members of the teaching staff of the local schodl are all spending the Easter vacation at their respective homes, Miss Elizabeth Richardson has .been visiting during the past week with her cousins, the Misses Rorke in Toronto. Miss Isabel Brawley, of Whit- by, was the weck-end guest of Miss Bernice Chapman. Master Pilly Heron, of Drook- 'lin, has been spending the week with his uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, C. W. Pilkey. Miss Jean Clark was iu Toronto this week atending the annual conference of the Ontario Library Association. - + Miss Deatty and Mr, Ward, of Toronto, were Sunday visitors :with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stork. Miss Florence Mutch, teacher at Baggotsville, is holidaying . with her mother here. Mr. George Gordon, of Toron- to, paid a business trip to the vil- lage on Monday. Mrs. Ashby, of Whitby, has been visiting her sister, Mrs, J. Draper, on Church St, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Copeland and son, of Tillsonburg, former resi- dents of the village, called on Pickering friends on Wednesday. W. W. Monney, of Gore Bay, is holidaying at his home here. Mr, Lyndon Cronk is confined to his bed with a serious attack of bronchitis. Mr. and Mrs. James Richard- son, of Georgetown, motored to Pickering to spend Easter Sun- They were accompaniel by their niece, Miss Isabel Squires, who had been spending geveral weeks at their home. Miss Phyllis Pilkey, of the Tor- ' onto Normal School, is holidaying - at the home of her parents here. Mr. Robert Stork, Jr.. of Tor- onto, spent Sunday at his home here. Mrs. W, 8. Cameron and son, ; of Toronto, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Barker. Appropriate Good Friday and Easter services were held in the various churches .in the village. Special music was rendared by the . choirs, and the altars were beauti- , fled by spring flowers, in which . Easter lilies were predominant. We are pleased to report that Mr. Jack Spencer is rapidly re- . . covering from the accident which he sustained while at work at the Printers' Guild, one day last week. While a press wag being moved, it slipped, pinning Mr. Spencer to the wall by the head. The injuries proved not to be as * serious as was first feared, and it is expected that he will resume " work very soon. Miss Grace Arnot, of Toronto, Is spending a few days this week with her aunt, Miss Nellie Arnot, Miss Olive Witheridge, of To- ronto, spent the weez-end with Miss Jean Annan, "A, E. Greenlaw, negro bass so- loist of Canada, and evangelistic singer, has been assisting with the services being held {in the United Church this week, Each evening he has contributed sacred solos which had a sincere message to those hearing them, He also Hopes to be present at both serv- ices on Sunday in the morning of which the Women's Missionary Society is holding {its Easter thank-offering. Those who have heard Mr. Greenlaw are looking forward to the recital which he is glving on Monday evening, In which he will sing secular as well as sacred numbers,iwith a large nufmber of the old negro spirit- uals. ~ Splendid evangelistic ad- dreses have been given at the spe- clal services during the week by the following speakers: Dr, George W. Little, Toronto; Rev. Mr. Armstrong, Toronto; Rev, R. T. Richards, Part Perry; Rev. E, I. Seymour, Oakville; and Rev. Charles Cragg, Oshawa. Miss Lilian Wiman, of Peter- bor, is spending the Easter holi- days at the home of her grand- mother, Mrs. A. Burrell. Mrs. Wonnacott, of Guelnh, is visiting her son, S. Wonnacott, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. F. M Chapman. { 13th, | programme will be provided and | refreshments served. Miss K. McQuay, of Whitby, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs, J, Somerville, over the holiday. Manchester News (Mrs. E. 1. McKee, Correspon- dent) . Manchester, March 31, ---- Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Holtby and fam- ily spent Easter Sunday, the guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. E. Smurthwaite, Toronto. Mrs. Lloyd McKee and daugh- ter, Joyce, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, F, Dring, Raglan. We were sorry to hear of Mr. Loren Thompeon having a re- lapse but glad to know he is im- proving at time of writing. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph McGaphey and son, Lloyd, have returned te their home at Lindsay after spending some time with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Thos. McKee. We are glad to report Mr. McKee fmproving. Mrs. Frank Crosier, Miss [Helen and Mr. Ellwood Crosfer are con- fined to their bed with the 'flu. We wish them a gpeedy recovery. ! Glad to see Mrs. Leslie Lambe able to be out again after being confined to her home the better part of the winter. On Wednesday evening, April the Ladies' Association are holding a sunshine soclal.A good Come and bring your sunshine bag and spend a social evening together. Everybody welcome, Mr. Herb. Brook's sale on Thursday last was largely atten i- ed, his stock and implements bringing a good price. Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell and daughter, June, motored to Toronto one day this week, Miss Irene Spoffard is spending the Easter holidays at her home | in Greenbank. Miss Marion Franklin, Port Perry, is spending the holidays at her home here. Mr. Murray Holtby, Port Per. ry, spent a few days with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Holtby. Master Arthur Mitchell {s spending the holidays with his friend, Master Jack Sutherland, Brooklin. The following are the results of the Easter examinations of 5.8. No. 6, Reach: Sr, IV.----Verna leroy Scott, 81; 80. Jr. IV.--Fred Christie, 78; Harry Masters, 69; Donald Chris- tle, 67; L' G. Lambe, 64. Sr. 111.--Reta Munro, 70: Ruth Mitchell, 65; Alverta Mitchell, 62; Seer Munro, 61; Roy Dobson, | Masters, 84; Harold Iolthy, Jr. IV.--Murray Wilson, Wesley Rabey, 56. €r, II.--Rose Masters, 70; June | Mitchell, 65. Pidum Jr. 1L.---Minn Dobson, 70; Kenn Wilson, 65; John Christle, 61; Jr. 1.--~Weslev Johnston, 77; Marion Rabey, 57. Sr. Pr.--Arthur Mitchell, 64. Jr. Pr.~-Harley Johnston, 76. I. Spoffard, Teacher, On Thursday last Miss Spoffard held a programme at the school inviting the parents and others A good program was put on by the pupils, also a debate, *Re- solved, That farm women work harder than farm men." The girls' side won. At the close lunch was served which all enjoyed. Miss Jessie Franklin, who has been staying for some time with her brother has returned to her home in Port Perry. We are glad to hear Mrs. Howard Franklin steadily improving in health, wh Lloyd Evans Raglan, gpent week-end with ar- py ek his grandpar A few farmers are gtil] sawing wood before the bus vol' rood | y epring work The past few days have been more gpring-like. Many ot the spring birds have returved from the sunny south. We are glad to hoar these gay little gongsters enee in re. On Sunday, April 3rd, (he Sune day School are. holding 5 Sun. servicee. We hope to see a good gatherizg present. Brooklin Brooklin, Mar, 31.--Mr, and Mrs. 8. Lowery, of Quebec, have returned after spending a few SPRING SEEDS TIMOTHY, RED CLOVER SWEET CLOVER - ALFALFA, ALSIKE, also Seed Oats, Wheat, Barley Gov't tested for Purity and Germinaticn, 16 Celina St, Oshawa 'COOPER-SMITH C0. Phone 8 | charge days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gascoyne. Miss A. Gormley, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Miss Evelyn Prouse. y Mr. and Mrs, Willis, of Toron- to, spent the week-end at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Dry- den. : Mr. W. Box spent the week- end at his home im Napanee, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hogarth and family, of Napanee, are spend- ing a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hunter, Mr. G, McKinney, Toronto, spent the 'week-end with his brother, Dr. McKinney, Miss Helen Nesbitt entertain- od about thirty young people on Friday evening last. Miss B. Garbuit is spending a | few days in Toronto. Mrs. Don. White has returned after spending a few months In Ottawa, Miss Grace Robinson, of To- ronto General Hospital, spent the weerk-end at her home here. We ara very sorry to hear that Mr. L. Brizht had the misfor- tune to break his leg but we all hope him a speedy recovery, Courtice News (Mrs. W. R. Courtice, Corres- pondent) Courtice, Mar. 30.--Mrs. R. C. Short, Tony Hill, was an Easter visitor at Mr. A. J. Short's. Miss Anne Holt attended the funeral of her aunt, the late Mrs. Harry Coates In Toronto, last week, Mrs, Coates was a sie- ter of Mr. John Holt, Base Line. Mrs. Howard Flintoff also at- tended the funeral. On Thursday evening the Younz People's Meeting was in of Mies Sadie Muir's Miss Helen Wilkins read the hible lesson and the devo- tional topis was given by Mies Muir. Muelec was given by Misses Annie and Florence Wilkins and Mr. Jack Wilkins on the plano, ukulele and harp. It being a musical program Mr. Walter Swider favored with accordian music accompanied by Miss Sadie Muir on the piano. A vocal solo was sung by Miss Hnzel Rundle, Mre. (Rev) Wolfraim told: the story of the life of "Enock den" fn an interosting way. Sunday services were well at- tended onsidering the read con- ditions and so much sickness in the community. Faster music was sung by tha choir and Mrs. G..F. Annis and Miss Hazel Run. dle sang the verses of "The Old Rugged Crores", the choir join. inz in the chorug, The Sunday Sehool session In the afternoon had a good attendance, The epec- fal music was a plano sola by Miss Hazel Rundle. The evening service was held at the close of the Sunday School session on ac- count of the road conditions. Wednesday afternoon the mem. bers of the C.G.1.T. were énter. tained in the home of the Presi. dent, Mies Ada Annie, when flow. er making and candle holders were the order of the afternoon Miss Annis entertained the girls to tea and it was a happy time spent towether, We offer congratulations to Miss Hazel Rundle on passing her music examination in theory. group. Tannton, Mar. 31--Mrs. Roy and her daughters, from Brantford have been 'visiting at Mr. J. Sharp's. A few of the men from this part attended the sale on Wednesday at the farm of Mr. Silas Trewin's, Haydon. On the evening of Good Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lavis entertain. ed a number of their friends. Guests were there from Oshawa, Hampton, Kedron and surrounding locality. Lost Heir was played and all pre. sent had a very enjoyable evening, Much _ illness still prevails but most of the patients are on the road to recovery, This. community extend their sympathy to the Mountjoy family in their bereavement, ~ Miss Flora MacRoberts is spend. ing her Easter holidays at her home in Oshawa, We are glad that Mrs, Cornish who has been so ill is continuing to improve. Mrs. Cornish was eighty seven years of -age on Mondav, March 28. Many of her friends sent her flowers and messages of cheer on that day. On Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. John Sharp and Mr. Will Sharp, very pleasantly entertained their neighbours to a Progressive cuchre party, Beth esda Bethesda, Mar. 31.--Mrs. W. G. Rundle virited her sister, Mrs. George Joll at Newcastle on Fri. ay. Mrs. J. D. Cole spent Good Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ashton #t Newcastle, Master Roy Ashton, of Shaw's, is spending Easter and holidays with his sister, . Mrs. Douglas Cole, ¢ Mr. Everton White accompan- fed by Mr. W. S. Elliott, of Peter- boro, made a business trip to Unionville on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Colla. cutt and Master Roy, of Oshawa, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Run. dle and Mr, and Mrs. E, 8. White, Mr. and Mre, John Baker and Miss Kathleen wers entértained at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Couch on Friday. The dinner was in lonor of Misses Ziste and Irene Bragg, of Toron« 0. Mrs. D, K. Frafer wag one of the judges at the contest for 'Best 'Entertainer' at the social evening arranged by the Floral Ar- | | ited Mr. Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Oke. Mrs. Rundle will remain for a few weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cole were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Osborne at Ebenezer on Monday evening. Easter Sunday dawned clear and bright and Spring seemed abroad in the land with its prom- ise of the future. So the great mystery of Easter Is the promise of a new life, and every heart on this beautiful Easter morn- ing must have been filled with praise and thanksgiving. Haydon News Mrs. R. Cr Correspondent Haydon, Mareh, 30.--Mrs. H. J. Werry, Mr, and Mrs. Russell Ormiston, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Werry, and Mr. F. W. Werry spent Easter Sunday at Mr. Lloyd Ashton's. Mr. Lloyd Thompson, Cadmus, spent Easter Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Thomp- son, Miss Verna Trewin, Oshawa, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. Louis Ashton, Toronto, vis- fted his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashton, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Jones, To- ronto, visited Mr. Theron Mount- joy's. Mr. Fred. Cowling, Purple Hill, virited his sister, Mrs. Richard MeNell on Wednesday, and at- tended Mr, Silas Treuin's sale. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Woolings, Mr Stanley and Norman Woolings, M'ss Beatrice Woolings and Mlds Helen Westbury, Toronto, were Sunday visitors at Mr. H. Ash- ton's. Miss Beatrice and Mies fielen Westbury will remain for a week, Mr. W. Ridge is wisiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Wright. Miss Ruth auut, Mrs, llampton. Mrs. Reuben Ashton, Mr. Henry Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Cy- rus Ashton, Port Hope, called on Mr leslie Graham oy Sunday en route to Oshawa to see Mrs, Vic- tor Goodman, who {s in the Ush- awa Hospital with the flu. Mrs. L. Graham accompanying them. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Scott, Or- eno, Mr, W, Smith, Oshawa, vis- Silas Treuin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell, Oshawa, spent the week-end with her brother, Mr. John Wright, Mies Ada Beech visited her sis- ter, Mrs. Austin -Larmer, Burke- ton McNefl visited her Herbert Stainton, Mr. Cecil Slemon attended the | {uneral of the late Mrs, Dr. Gar- net Treuin in Oshawa on Mon- doy. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dradley end family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Greenwood visited at Mr, Leon- ard Bradley's, Tyrone, on Friday night. Mr. John Wright wae called to | gea | cently will rank high. | conded by Captain | steered the Montcalm to make a Millbrook on Saturday owing to illnees of his son-in-law, Mr. Wil- bert Ridge, The sympathy of the conimun- ity is extended to Mrs. W, Ridge and Margaret and Mr. and Mrs. I. Wright, in the death of the late Mr. Wilbert Ridge at Millbrook on Sunday. The funeral was held on Tuesday. The remains were laid to rest in the family plot at Pontypool Cemetery. A good attendance at church and Sunday School last Sunday afternoon, when our pastor de- livered a splendid Easter sermon. &pecia)l Easter Music by the choir. League met on Tuesday nignt, March 29th; opened with hymn and prayer, after which the 4th vice-president took charge of the programme. Bible reading was 1ead in unison. Topic was nicely glven by Mr, C. Avery. Misses Freda Bradley, Ada Beech, Lorna Thompson favored with a song, "The Old Rugged Cross', which was much enjoyed by all. Read- ing by Miss Annle Treuin. A social few minutes was spent in two short contests. Meeting clos- ed with a hymn after which all repeated the league benediction. PERCY GRAINGER NOW PROFESSOR Famous Pianist Accepts Post at New York University New York, N.Y.--Percy Grainger, famous pianist who also is an ex- soldier and an adept Oboe player, has just become a professor of music at New York University. And in his first lecture on "Music Ap- preciation" he demonstrated he is something of a philosopher who ynderstands that he is "pdpular in+ sofar as my music approaches dance music and unpopular insofar as 1 keep away from that." He divided music into near little categories--the music of melody, useful for dreaming and thinking, and the music for rhymthm, which inspires action. The latter he called "slave music" because: "People who gain power seem to develop an insatiable desire to keep others at some task, and musi¢ has beén found to aid them. Sea chanteys are in this group." As for jazz, it is, after all, noth- ing but folk music, and--"1 would prefer art music of the worst kind to folk music. Art music is free music--as free as nature. When music gets sO we can express every thing we see in naturé, thén music will have become the perfect art." There was a timid knock at the door. "If you please, kind la- dy," said thé beggar, "I've lost my right leg" "Well it ain't here!" rétorted the woman of the house, as she | slammed the door, + 1,100 miles of telephone lines in shop to buy a fountain pen. The | young saleswoman gue to try, and ha covered she paper with the words, 'Tempus Fugit." another pen, "Perhaps," you'd like one of the Mr. Fugit." There motor highways, 100 miles of roads, 2,492 miles of trails and the twenty national parks of Canada, which cover an area of over 13,800 square miles in differ- ent parts of the Dominion. San Francisco was en fete re- cently when the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Britain arrived there from Honolulu for a two day stay on her 128-day winter cruise of world ports. About 80 addi- tional passengers joined the ship at San Rasengan and another fifty at Los Angeles for the last lap of her voyage through the Panama Canal to New York. "The Minera: Position of the | British Empire" is ti." suggestive titleof a paper by Dr. Chai.®® Camsell, Deputy Minister ot Mines, which will be the leading topic for discussion at the annual meeting of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, in Montreal on April 5, 6 and 7. This same topic will provoke much dis- cussion at the forthcoming Im- perial Economic Conference. Belief that economic conditions were gradually improving and that the forthcoming Imperial Econo- mic Conference at Ottawa would be one of the big historical events in the development of the Domi- nion, was expressed by Senator Gideon Robertson, former Minis- ter of Labor, who sailed on S.8. Montcalm from Halifax recently as Canada's chief delegate to the 16th annual conference of the International Labor organization at Geneva. Canada': rapid change from an -exporter--of raw minerals to an exporter of finished and semi- finished products will be well ret | forth at the annual meeting of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy in Montreal on April B,6and 7. A number of important papers will describe the new smelters and refineries that have | effected this change. With five steamers in service between Port MeNicoll and the head of the Lakes during the coming season, the Canadian Paci- fic Rallway announces that they | will now accept shipments of freight at eastern points destined to points in western Canada, via Port McNicoll, Ont, and their lake and rail route subject to delay at Port: McNicoll pending the first sailing. Changes in the management o! Maritime Province summer hotels of the Canadian Pacific Railway will shortly become official. Joseph A. Cashman who managed the Lakeside Inn, Yarmouth, N.8, and is at present in charge of the Place Viger Hotel in Montreal, | will become manager of the Algon- quin Hotel, St. Andrews, N.B., and |" he will be succeeded in the man agement of the Lakeside Inn by |, |, Jeremiah Daley, Jr, now chief clerk at the Cornwallis Inn, Kent- ville, N.S Among deeds of heroism at sea, | | the rescue of the 27 men of the salvage ship Reindeer by volunteer men of the S.8. Montcalm re- Ably se- tothwell who lea for the lifeboat, and with very heavy seas running, the men under Second Officer Knight put through '"'as pretty a piece of work as one | Jov could wish to see," was the com- ment of J. G. Ross, of Moose Jaw, former M.P. for that city, who was a passenger anc witnessed the rescue from start to finish, (851) City man wont int) a | A Twin him one | ets of | offered him eghe sald, better, The saleswoman | automobile News of what thc Boy Scouts of Oshawa are doing contributed by the scout lead- ers. Contributions te this colunin will be welcomed, and should be sent Times office not \Y morning each week. ME ---- Scout Notes two weeks have been the 5th and 7th The last busy ones for Troops. Hikes were held on Mar, 19th and 25th at which time a number of boys accompanied their Scoutmaster and his assistants, Several interesting firsts were noted, including an ant which was running around on top of the snow. Jird and animal tracks of all kinds were seen in the snow and the originators of some of these tracks, in the form of a rabbit and a 'mouse, were scen in person, Thereupon ensued a mad rush to make a more intimate acquaintance with the visitors, who very kindly gave demonstrations of how to win the Athletics Badge and were last seen showing the boys how to sprint. Several fellows tried their cooking test, and others were said to have tried to estimate the temperature of the creck water by a very old fashioned method A snowball fight and tracking games added to the zest of the proceedings and on both occasions the hikers returned tired and happy. Some of the Government Tree | Posters were put up on one of these hikes, ar nd the remaining posters Il be t: en farther afield by the route, to an unavoidable engage- on the part of their acting ister, the Ukrainian Troop are of one of the « londay of last week ade a good job of it too, ® On Saturday last, the Troops and Camps Committee and the Scouters lub met to discuss the final ar- rements for the jamboree Owit nt tn ] 1 t 15 hoped that this ! ul \We regret the | teheson of the 5th i been forced to leay iness reasons. He has gone ere it is h of ASM. H Troop, wi e town for Arthur, to Port 15, that ASM. H. ( rom road 'build and is now in Hamilte i has all the luc nd) with its assistants, e hope eventually to see the n of the i r prodigals the me are endeavo n A K time those who are uring. to carry on This clipping was taken from | the Toronto Globe, Saturday, Mar. 26: They Were Scouts Provincial President J. W. Mit. chell ought to be awarded a prize + {identifying bovs as Scouts----- t by reading in the newspapers of things they do, A week azo last Monday the newspapers reported a fine piece of life vin rformed by Sam y at Port Credit. Mr. Mitchell "He must be a Scout." In- qniries were made and it was learned that Sam is a very active member of the 1st Port: Credit Troop. Next morning another ice accl- dent re«cue was recorded in the press. Fred Lounsbury's activity fn connection with it, and his in}. tiative in applying artificial re- piration marked him as a Scout in Mr. Mitchell's mind--and con- firmation of this came a few days Inter in a message from Assistant District Commissioner Dr. R, H. \tkey of St. Catharines to the ef. feet that Fred had learned life- about the Egyptian to the later than Tuesday saving and artificial respiration methods as a Scout in the 8th St, Catharines (Barnesdale) Troop. First Oshawa As the Westmount Scout Troop is registered as the First Oshawa Troop, we shall appear under heading. 2nd Troop The 2nd Troop held a very fine hike on Good Friday out North Oshawa way. The Scouts enjoyed themegelves to the fullest extent, even though they were slightly leg-weary at the end of the home- ward trek, We are glad to see that Mr. Arthur Slyfield has successfully passed his Tenderfoot tests and become enrolled as a Scout im the 4th Ozhawa Troop. Sea Stout Section On Good Friday, three patrols from the 8th Sea Scouts held hikes, cooking their dinners, etc., over the open camp-fires some- where in the north woods, After the hikes the Troop assembled at headquarters to practice for the coming jamboree, Rover Sea Scouts The Rover Bea Scouts Crew held its first meeting on Thursday evening. Harold Copeland was unanimously chosen as Rover Mate and Skipper, Rigg as tem- porary Rover Leader, The Crew took up the evening by discussing ways and means and sundry other matters concerning the organiz- ing of a Rover Crew with a mem- bership of six, we are off to a good start and hope to make our- selves a first-class crew and one that the citizens of Oshawa will be proud of. the joke guide who showed a tourlst two skulls of Cleopatra, one of her girlhood and one of her old age?" heard "Have you DAYS EXHIBITED Display of Hair Dressings of Gay Nineties Is Interesting New York, N.Y.~Such relics of the gay nineties as pompadours, thick bangs, and the rats will be worn once more by the modern girl, if the predictions made by beauty shop proprietors at the In- ternational Beauty Show here came true. For evening there will be elaborate lacquered wigs, inspired by the most fantastic of Pompeian and Babylonian styles, in shades of red and orange and coal black, in addis tion to white, platinum and pale ink ones. ; | Semi-long and bobbed hair is still the most popular mode, but all sorts of false pieces are used to build up the coiffure for afternoon and even ing. The hairdressers are dressing the hair with rats to form a thick roll at the nape of the neck on whith to anchor the new hats. A small rat also is used for the poms padour which, atcording to B. Ernst, who demonstrated the new hair styles at an exhibition, already is being adopted by many smart wo- men to complete the retouched Gib son zirl picture toward which new wide-shouldered and small-waisted tashions are leaning. The new manicures call for odd ~ffects, with fingernails lacquered to match evening gowns, and rosily tinted for the day. With the shoc fashions calling for cut-out toe effects in sandals, the pedicure has become almost as much of a rite as the manicure. Eyebrows, however, are doomed to be almost natural this year, for the extremely plucked line has pass- ed out of the picture. In the cose metic world the effect which now is striven for is a natural one, except for eyeshadow, which comes in odd shades of purple, green, hazel and blue, as well as black and brown, and is used only over the eyes. Eye cosmetics are now used almost as {reelv as rouge. That restraint should always be sractised in the use of seasonings. Only enough should be used to bring out the flavor of the food be ing seasoned. ue INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMAC | " EARTBURN CONSTIPATION GAS, NAUSEA the common Excess acid is | cause of indigestion, It results in pain and sourness about two hours after eating. It {s responsi- ble for most of the everyday ail- ments that people suffer; sick headache, sluggishness, nausea, biliousness, gas on the stomach, ete. The quick corrective {s an al- kali which will neutralize the acid. The best corrective known to medical sclence is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, It has remain- ed standard with physicians {n the 50 years since its invention. One spoonful of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acid. It fs harmless and tasteless and its action is quick. You will never rely on crude methods never con. tinue to suffer when you learn ACID stomach how quickly, how pleasantly this premier method acts. Please let 11 show you-----now, Go to the drug store and get a bottle to try. Take it tonight, and follow the simple directions you find in the package. Learn what it means to have a well-alkalinized system. See how much better your general health will be. How sel. dom you will catch cold. Be sure that you get the genu- ine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia that physicians prescribe. It {1 sold in 50c bottles at drug stored everywhere throughout the do- minion. To keep the teeth white and guard against acid mouth, use Phillips' Dental Magnesia; ii is a superior tooth-paste, (Made in Canada). Dive fusl vive &/ The sensational new SILVER-STREAK | MOTOR NEW LOW PRICES 8100 to $8270 Less Than Prices of Last Year MODEL 6-90 Six Cylinder--113" Wheelbase Roadster (4 passenger) $790 Coupe (4 od don. ld $825 , Coac - «= « - $815 Sedan « « « - - - $895 MODEL 8-88 181" Wheelbase Eight Cylinder : Roadster (de luxe 4 pasaonger) $1,295 Coupe (4 1,265 Victoria Sedan - - ssenger) = - = upe = «= = All prices f.0.b. factory, Toronto. Taxes Exira «+. in the 1932 Willys. Overland Sixes and Eights Ox through actuall driving the Silver-Stre Motors in the new Willys. Overland Sixes or Eights can you fully appreciate the remarkable advances in per- formance they bring to the automotive field. Sustained High Speed--up to 80 miles an hour. Fading get-away--50 in a quiet secon gear. Proven performances --16 official A.A.A. speed re- cords--first and second in the famous Pike's Peak Hill Climb. Silyer-Streak motors have averaged over 1,000 miles a day for days on end on the rough Indianapolis S ) They have rolled up : vo of miles "cross-country from Canada to Mexico over every road condition. They have proven with every mile their remarkable speed, economy and ability to stand up under themost gruelling punishment. The 1932 Willys.Overland Sixes and Eights are auto- mobiles of beauty,comfort and luxury and b: --at remarkably reasonable prices. We cordiall to inspect them at your earliest convenience. An Silver-Streak Motor-- "Drive it--Just Drive it!"™ Prices $555 'upwards, Job. factory, on aves extra. ousands try roominess y invite you as for the