The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932 PAGE NINE }C.C.LT, (Continued from page 5) e we started, What were the mitting needles for? They were pd in frilling the slits, "Is this pw you do it?" "Won't you how me again?" "Do one for' e, will you?" These were just few more of the numerous péstions asked. 'Squeeze them little harder," was the main pswer and so we squeezed until ® paper must have felt like ing out in pain, However, hey were finished with success. Now what do we do?" was ask- on all sides, but nine o'clock d arrived so the answer had be delayed until next week, atch the paper and you will see hat we do next to finish these tiractive dolls, Joy Group of St, George's In the business part of our neeting we appointed Dorothy irehall to go to Council with our resident, Jean Clark, We are oing to invite Miss P. Clements nd her group over next week as ur guests, Miss Parsons read a ouple of chapters of "Dwellers n The Arctic Night." At nine 'elock we closed a very pleas- nt meeting, The "Four Square Group" of t. Andrew's held an interesting neeting last Tuesday night, We d as our guest of the evening, iss Van Luven, who spoke on | Art." | Misg Van Luven, with the aid tf lantern slides, illustrated her opie, She told us about several urld-famous pictures --- "The Fighting Temeraire" (Turner); 'The Angelus' (Millet); "The Bieaners'" (Millet); "Feeding er 'Birds' (Millet); "The Last Bupper" (Da Vinei)--as well as fving us a thumb-nail sketch of he artists' lives, We all enjoyed it, Miss uvéh, Do come again! "The Play's the Thing" Anybody who was at the anis Camp last summer and heard Miss Moore read *Oh other," said Pooh," knows how ell she can read, and probably nvies the girls in her group who have been listening to her read lays for the last two meetings. | We admit that in one case we | hought a comedy was a tragedy, | ut that ogly shows how very | ramatic the rendition was, So ar, no one has quite been moved 0 tears ---- mawhe our teejing yas too deep--=but we have the reatest confidence in the ability | bf our leader, and fee] sure that, | iven time and opportunity, she | vill be able to arouse our most refound sentiments, Last week e discussed the possibility of pur seeing a play staged by pro- essionals in Toronto in the near uture, - This week we hope to now what plays are to be put pn, and also what chances we have in the way of transportation 0 and from. Everybody in the roup wants to go, being, by this ime, moved to take an interest n dramatics sand also, we feel e should be neglecting our duty { we did not do all in our power owards the encouragement and levelopment of our leader's tal- nt. Van Ki- { | | | Rome now pusses, hag three-decker | of the I come a ( | tailing I Spring sales are no longer con- fined to white wear, Easter fin- ery, and smart lumage for the young man "whose ancy lightly turns", according to a recent announcement by the Cana- dian Pacific Steamships which will be far-reaching in effect. Speeches, articles, and trans- Atlantic radio broadcasts do much to cement the bonds of Empire, but no better illustration of the truism that "Transportation is Civilization" can be offered than the response which can be anticipated to the bargain sale tag "Trans-Atlantic fares reduced by 20c¢ on the dollar." In announcing this heavy reduction, George Stephen, Traffic Vice-President of the Canadian Pacific pointed out the desire of the Canadian Com- pany that all classes of traveller should benefit by the reduction. In part, he said: "New York opinion as expressed in recently announced changes in rates is to the effect that the higher classes of travel should get most advantueye to the detriment of the large volume of passengers who Other specimen reductions are, Empress of Britai n,) cannot afford under present conditions to pay the! ot class, minimum $250 to $200 higher grade of fares and who desire to take advantage uf the up-to-date Third Class rooms, appointments and service at their disposal in modern ships. "The comprehensive reductions in rates to cover|$140 to $112, alt classes of passengers which are announced today Duchesses, Cabin minimum $160 to $128. Montealm, Montclare, Montrose, Cabin m inim:m Round trip Tourist rates show a drop on the by the Canadian Pacific Steamships indicate an inter-| Empress of Britain from $216 to $172. On the Emp, "ss pretation of the present situation which will be of Australia and the Duchesses from $194 to "$155, a id, appreciated." | ¢ oe on the Mont class sh This sentiment was amplified by the statement the Third Class the E ips from $185 to-$148 while in impress of Britain Round Tri» that for as small a sum as $60. passage to or [rom rate drops from $145 to $116, the Empress of Australi Europe can be obtained on Canadian Pacific ships,jand the Duchesses fom $140 to $112, and t he Mont with a round trip for only $108, class ships from $13 to $108, LAST OF "SEA SHOPS" QUITS |v The Gleaner, the last "sea sl d Orkneys, ha rom its sales yoyagcs : West Coast of nd | pointed i I'he as the sole fand demanded his money, survivor of the fleet of ves plied by giving $1.24, all which plied in Orkney, Shetland, he had, He then persuaded the and North of Scotland waters' re- [holdup to return half, Later in the evervthing from household | day the driver siw the man, invited necessities and farm requisites to him to ride, and gave him a heart newspapers, frocks, and cosmetics, | to-heart talk on tie evil of stealing The principal flect owners f 1 m those who w irked hard for a sent these boats as far north as I'he man apologized, said he Fair Isle and desolate Foula, cover-| Was "hard up", but returned the ing also the Shetland Island yack {other 02 cents. "Take my gun too," in the earlier days they were ail he ed. In the interval between sailing craft, but for the last { the rides the taximan had reported years they had been fitted with en | the holdup to the police. The cul- gines. They kept regular schedules, | prit w arrested, but the driver's with calls at piers and in creeks, | story treed him, The invasion of chain stores and a ey & the extension of branches by many | "DOPE" CARRIED IN GARTERS firms Mave rendered such ships unis | Gir! drug smugglers of Cairo, necessary "eypt, are wearing 'dope carrying" garters, according to the annual re TAXI DRIVER REFORMS FARE | 1 ort of the Egyptian Government's Robbed by a passenger at the | Narcotics Intelligence Bureau which skirts of Madrid, Spain, a taxi driv- | has been made public. The er so convinced the robber that he | garters are large double bands of ul also was presented According to tare driver The taxi the ver th reve oaster, Gleaner bege 40 Spring Shoes at New Low Prices Women's 25 new novelty patterns in ties, pumps, straps, Shoes $2.35, $2.65, $2.95 Black or brown. Cuban or Spike Heels. A Sizes 3 to "Every one a win- ner," Women's Sheos, $1.95 Black, brown and patent straps, ties and pumps. Sizes 3 to 7. Arch Support Shoes $2.35 Ties or straps, Cuban heels. EE width. "Another real value." Men! $3.50 The Harvard Shoe $3.50 ute styles on med'um or wide toe lasts. Made of velour calf or gun metal Here's a real buy. New, up-to-min- leathers with oak tanned soles, Gocdyear welt. Rub- ber, leather or clicker heels. You paid $5 for this shoe in 1930. Men's Oxfords $2.65 and $2.95 10 different styles. Rubber cor clicker heels. All sizes. Work Boots, $1.95 Soft, pliable leather, EE width, Panco sole. "An. other real value." Save Oxfords, Ties or Straps Money on Children's Shoes $1.35, $1.50, $1.60 $1.95 Black or brown leather play Oxfords, panco soles 05¢, $1.25 SEF. WINDOW * DISPLAY + SIMCOE SOUTH | visit the vessel, and there to I | products | country's primary products prepara- | that he got his | ela tic, able to support several large packages of heroin I'he procedure is for the girls to ship when it arrives, « board a the drugs from one of the sailors. As only men are liable to search at the ship's gangway the risk taken by the girls is slight, Other in- oenious places in which drugs have been hidden by smuaglers during rand only "may prefe; tensibl y | | gecuie | the past year, says the report, in- | clude kitchen plate rac! ret compartments, walking wooden slippers, the saddle of a donkey, the crank case of a molor car, a box nd a felt hat GIRL HIKER REAL BOOSTER Weiiring ! ] ) onlv clothing made Auckland is on a 1,.2¥.mile hike in New Zealand to boost New Zealand She also is obtaining information "about the first-hand tory to a boosting tour m | Vg ext year She is walking from Pandora Camp, Spirits Bay to Blut She has just passed through Auck- land. "When | set out on this walk", Miss James said, "I weighed pounds, and after havin 340 miles, cating only New Zealand rown food, | weigh 121 pounds" 'he localy-manuiactured shoes which she worn all the way has wl, Miss Esther James of 112 | walked | from Spirits Bay to Auckland have | just begun to show slight signs of | wear in the toes, She says one pair of stockings lasted 100 miles before a slight hole appeared in the toe. Of "ladders" there was no sign, TAM O'SHANTER INN SAVED Tam o'Shanter Inn, the famous "howff of the droughty cronies" oi s with sec- | sticks, ! | made of hollowed boards | Robert Burns' poem is to be saved, | and may stay on its original site af | Ayr, 'Scotland has voted to contribute $7,500 to- ward the purchase price of the building and furnishings on condi- tion that if the purchase is made the property will be deeded to Ayr. They are prepared to guarantee that the part of the building occu- pied as an inn will be preserved and used as a museum, J. A. Mor- ris, 'an Ayr architect, has written the council that he expects to obtain funds from a London society, and the Central Ward Committee has asked the council to take every step necessary to keep the inn in Ayr. INDIA HAS POLICEWOMAN The first policewoman in India has been appointed at Allahad, and already she has made 20 arrests. Her chief duties are to deal with the women members of Gandhi's Congress Party who dety the law in pursuance of the civil disobedi- ence campaign. Mrs, Elliott is her name. She is a slim young woman, always smiling. She has not yet been supplied with a full dress uni- form; but, when she is on duty, she wears two stripes on her sleeve and the initials "W.P.". "I felt a little nervous the first time I went on duty," Mrs. Elliott said, "but I soon got over it, My husband ig a ser- ceant in the railway police and from him I have learned the three essen- tials demanded {roi . members of the force: cgolness, courage and patience." : CINEMA FOR THE DEAF URGED That Belfast, Ireland, have a mo- tion picture theatre, devoted to sil- ent pictures, principally for the deaf but also for those who did not like talkied, is being urged by Frnest Avliffe, president of the British Deaf and Dumb Association, ~ At a recent meeting he said that the "mongrel English imported fron America" could not be lip-read b deat' people, who could not thus iol- low the story. The Ven. Archdeacon of Dromore, Rev. W. S. Kerr, B.D, spoke strongly in-tavor of the sug. gestion. saying that it might be a sound commercial proposition, and would certainly be a great relief to have somewhere to escape from the American language and the queer inflectiofis which it inflicted on people, Ayr Town Council | SCOT, IN KILT, CROSSES AFRICA Natives and wild animals in the cart of Africa are seeing their first lt. What they think of it has not been translated, D, B. MacGregor, a Scotchman, is hiking from Dur- ban to Cairo, and may lay claim to the title of "the world's champion hiker." So far his hike has been tame. He had to walk as far as Nyasaland before he saw anything in the way of big game. Even then the leopard which crossed his path showed no interest in the solitary walker or his kilt, and trotted off into the bush, Since then Mac- Gregor has encountered nothing more thrilling than locusts which, seen in flight against the sun, give the appearance of a blinding snow-" storm, but they kept away from the kill, MacGregor declared that hig kilt is much cooler than the "shorts" usually worn by whites in East Africa, PROTEST THEATRE LAXITY Montreal, Que.- In an effort to aid the Big Sister Association in their attempt to secure strict- er enforcement of the law pro- hibiting the admission of child- ren under 16 years of age to motion picture theatres in the province of Quebee the Mount Royal Woman's Community Club at a recent meeting voted to protest against the laxity with which it was alleged this law war enforced, Unsympathetic expres- sons of opinion regarding this | law were made, hut il was that since it wos should he enforced the » "TES FAVORITES Que Gentlemen blondes but brunettes are' favorites in at least one lace of business In Montreal and | hat is in a leading laundry vhere a new system of lighting installed recently A few ays after the installation of a | w light system the employees Ih that much admired school- 1 complexion hezan to feel the ffects of the strong violet rays heir skin reddened and even istered while their brunette fsters went king in fect comfort, Now motts of the management "hrunette brunettes BRUNE Montreal, WORKING Montreal, Que the Sisterhood | where is 0 unite | distinction of class, Stamp, wif y and a former Nai on wo per Lady 1h 14 the onal SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday LOINS OF Legs of VEAL. 13 CHOPS n®. 15 . PRIME RIB ROAST WEINERS £ b+ 296 SAUER ° 23 PORK »15c¢ VEAL BEEF: 17c¢ KRAUT S:%. realize the Lima | cassERorLs DISHES Chocolate 7 Bars awe. 13C 41h. RED LABEL . . 1, Th. ORANGE PEKOE 38¢ You Save 10c Ib. Red Rose Tea at the NEW REDUCED PRICES is great value NOW 014 Price 25¢ 30c NOW Old Price 43c This VERY SUPERIOR tea is now yours + at about the price cf cheap bulk teas. T0 UNITE The movement ever he ur wotnen, wit for the highest and best for all, | condi fe of } dsterhood in Jing | land, said in addressing a WOMEN (ing here recently under the au- American tractors and Snow. pices of the Sisterhood Confed- | plows have been used in northern 1 eration of Montreal and District, | Italy during 'he winter to keep of : | the mountain roads and passes need for mental npen. acquiring | alm ed the and knowl- | | -- uch matters as housing | Seventeen thou «1d books were fons; of unemploy- | destroyed when the Central Catho , how pend money to the | jje Library in Dublin, Irish Free advantage, and whatever | State, was burned recently, make voice of women | London has a. elean effect | drive, hout | alertne in working | edge of causes f Sir Josiah | men to pre dent ol hote! meet- | heard ively, GROCERY SPECIALS ON SALE AT THESE VERY LOW PRICES APRIL 22nd - 28th Now Is the time to serve Veal ~~ while the price Is lower, the meat tender, the cholce large, Enjoy a deli- cious roast this week.end. Friday and Saturday LOINS Ib. For Roasting EXTRA SPECIAL.- GRANULATED SUGAR o. 20 lbs. WHITE EXTRA SPECIAL. P, sso §, NAPTHA SOAP 10 33° The world's largest selling Laundry Bars for Soap at an extra special price this week. Don't fail to take advantage of this splendid offer. EXTRA SPECIAL-- Campbell's Beans Ca bell's = the, nousdplite' standard for quality! 4 16-0z. Tins SPECIAL. a treat for all! McCormick's GOLDEN BEACH Come early for this super special. Quantity is necessar- {ly limited at this price. SPECIAL-- CATSUP Small Bots. these delicious crisp Wafers. 25 3 SPECIAL--MANYFLOWERS--the Cold Cream Keep young with Cc 3 OA ir for. cold cream toilet 4 Cakes 23 soap. Te Pagid goad, quality SPECIAL-- SMALL SIZE C PRUNES 3- 21° WAFERS The whole family will enjoy lb. the aid of this super. TIGER BRAND TOMATO save on this 1 9c CHEESE rn. 13c¢c SPECIAL -- ++ NEW Kiddies Love nl On pancakes=--on bread for the children ~=nourishing and delicious. I ~