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

PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1933 © Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub- mit social and personal items for publication in this column, Kindly send or phone them 0 The Times office, Phone 35 or after office hours to Phone 2443. Mr. and Mrs, W. H, Greenley and son Harold, spent the week- end at Campbeliford. ES LJ LJ Mrs. Robert Greenley, of Campbellford, is visiting tives in Oshawa and Whitby, Ld LJ » Mr. Crystal Brown, water com- missioner for the state of New Jer- sey, was a week-end visitor in the city, the guest of his brother, Dr. D. J. Brown. . R. N. Bassett, president of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, and A. J. Graves. will attend the banquet of the Downtown Kiwanis Club, Tor- onto, in the Royal York Hotel, on Wednesday, at which W. H. Moore, M,P., will be the guest speaker. » Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hawley, of Gananoque, have returned home after spending a few days with the former's father, Mr, and Mrs, William Hawley, 643 Brassey St. * Ld Messrs. D. Armstrong, George Robertshaw and ¥. Peacock spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs D. Barron, Cordova. * Ld \d Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker spent the holiday week-end visit ing relatives in Hespeler. * * * Mr. and Mrs, Stanley McGran- aghan spent the week-end visit- ing friends in Gananoque. # * * Mr. and Mrs. William Gresg spent the holiday with the ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Pearson, near Gananoque. % * LJ Miss Doris McIntyre, of Gan- anoque, is spending a few aays visiting friends in the city. » ¢ of Orono Mr, Orme Gamsby was a visitor in the city yester- | day. x 0» The First Oshawa Brownies will resume their fall meetings on Saturday September 17. > » » * Miss Rubena Van Volkenburg of Cordova is visiting her sistor, Mrs. A, Flintoff, x ® Roy Clemenger from holidayiag Mr. and Mrs, have returned at Cordova. LJ . spent the his par- Sinclair, Mr. Alex Sincl holiday week-end ents, Dr. and Mrs. Woodstock, with D. J. * * Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Breen and son Calvin, have been visit- jng with friends and relatives at Norwich. * » LJ § Mrs, H. M. Black and daughter Glenys, have returned from thei cottage at Orillia, whers they spent the summer. * * * Maunder Sr., of Lind- holiday: week-end Mr. W. Maunder Mr. W. say, spent the with his son, Jr. * * % Mr, and Mrs. Harold spent the holiday with the form- er"s mother, at Belleville, LJ * * Mr. Ruscell Walker was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr, Dexter Keyes, Gananoque. ® * »* Mrs. visiting Dwight relatives Myers at Mr. and have been Westford, Ld . * Miss Lauretta Luker of Brew- erg Mills, has vetari:l ome af- 1er spending [ovr weeks with her cousin, Miss Gladys Sly, * * # Miss Beatrice Leach spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Wil- ma Leach, at Hampton. ® 5 0% Mr. Shortridge Frank spent PILLS AS Ai L L KIDNEY i 8 ,BAaCcKkacH LE' W A : ve hy, RDER TRO oH aft Ww. Rotes. Special Weekly. Finest fecd. Comfy Rooms. Relaxo tion. Homelike Comforts Fine loca- tion, one Block to Ocean Breathe Deep the Bracing Ocean Air. Cour. tesy, Politeness and Service are Yours Sor Loss Than You Think Write now. BEAUTIFUL STATES AVENUE AT PACIFIC J iat otce] stellate ateletael dheetd bneli | v, rela-, Coppir. | | | | | the holiday week-end at his home ih Solina. * - Mr, and Mrs. O. Gerrow were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. F. Gerrow at Scugog. Women's Meetings WESTMOUNT HOME AND . SCHOOL CLUB The Westmount Home and School Club held its usual monthly meeting on Tuesday evening in the auditorium. There was a good attendance of moth- ers and friends and everyone was glad that the president, Mrs. Davenport, was able to be pres- ent. She thanked the Club for the flowers and visits during her serious illness. Mrs. Potts, the secretary gave the report and the business regarding the picnic was put through. The refreshment for next meeting were arranged for, plans discussed for a social in the future, also the School Fair mentioned. Mrs. McKay, convenor of the Flower Fund gave the report. No refreshments were served and the meeting closed in the usual way as the ratepayers were using the room after the Home and School Club. PYTHIAN SISTERS MEETING The Pythian Sisters held their Fall opening meeting on Monday evening. Sister Ethel Northey, M. E.C. presiding. Owing to Monday being a holiday the attendance was not as large as usual. Dur- ing the evening session the Char- 'ter was draped in memory of the late Brother George ILogeman, who was a much esteemed mem- ber of Ontario Temple No. 1. The Sisters extended their sympsfhy to the bereaved widow. Sister Sarah Logeman and her family. Sister Logeman holds the office of Sitting Past Chief of the Tem- nle. All the mem®ers are invited to the home of P.C. Sister Ada Gillard to spend a social hour on September 16th. GIRLS ENJOY THEIR HOLIDAY IN CAMP The Salvation Army Guards and Sunbeams, who, throu~h the gener- osity of the Kiwanis' Camp, spent a, enjoyuble five days at Kedron Camp, had a very pleasant eveninys on their last day in camp, enjoying a corn roast, and an excellent camp fire progr: The girls and their leaders are sincerely grateful to all who helped, by their gifts, to make the camp a success. The program on the closing night was as follows: United song by the Guards and Sunbeams; pianoforte duet, Guards C. Clark and M. Bell; drill, Sun- heams; pianoforte solo, Guard M. Fowler: recitation by the Guard Leader: sone by the Sunbeams: Pianoforte Solo bv Sunbeam G Butler: vocal duet, Guards E. Clark and M. Fowler: pianoforte solo, Guard G, Martyn: vocal solo, Sun- beam Winnifred Lanzfeld and a pi- anoforte solo by Sunbeam Jean Walsh. What New York Is Wearing Tiny girls love to have free and easy clothes for rompirg about Mother will love this cunning romper dress. It's easy to make and easy to launder. Altogether adorable are the fresh trims with narrow ruffling A cotton pique print in blue and white made the master dress with plain white pique. Another darling sturdy idea is to carry it out in yellow linen with plain white sheer linen. For more dainty wear, fashi:n it of a dotted dimity or flowered batiste. Style No. 703 is designed fir sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 214 yards 39-inch wiih % yard 35-inch contrasting. Our Summer Fashion Maga- zine will help you economize. It includes styles for the miss, th. stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies, Also modern embroidery for the home, lingerie, pajamas, etc. Prico of BOOK 10 cenls, Price of PATTERN. 15 cents | red). Thornton Ww. Burgess SALLY SLY IS PUZZLED Imposters play a losing part When other folk are just as *' smart, --O0ld Mother Nature. Sally Sly the Cowbird is clev- er. Everybody admits that. 1f she were not she could not all her life have imposed on others as she has. But those who are smart in wrong ways sooner or later find honest folk who are quite as smart'and perhaps a lit- tle smarter. Sally had, as is her way, left an egg in the nest of Little Friend the Song Sparrow, one in the nest of Chippy the Chipping Sparrow, a third in the nest of Red-eye the Vireo, and a fourth in the nest of Sunshine the Yel- low Warbler, She had been smart enough to leave these eggs at just the time when the eggs of the rightful owners of the nests were newly laid, so that her own eggs would be hatched at the same time as the others. She is too smart to leave her eggs in nests where sitting has already begun. She is clever enough to plan so that her eggs shall hatch at the same time as the other eggs and so insure her ba- bies of an equal start with the others. She kept away from the nests until she knew by the actions of the owners that the babies had arrived. Then, watching her chance to db it unobserved, she visited the four nests just to be sure that her babies were being well cared for. In the nests of Little .Friend and Chippy she found a healthy growing baby of her 'own in each, but in the nest of Red-eye were only three baby Vireos and she knew at once that something had happened to the egg she had laid there. "Oh, well," said she to herself as she sat hidden in the hushes along the old stone wall and won- dered just what had happened to that egg, "I have two babies coming along nicely and prob- ably three, for Sunshine the War- bler buildg such a nice deep nest that I am sure the egg I left there couldn't have been kicked out. I'll just take a peep at that nest to make sure that the baby is being properly fed. If three babies are raised from four eggs I'll be satisfied." Now 'the nest of Sunshine was in a bush growing near the far- ther end of the old stone wall and was the daintiest of the four nests. in which Sally Sly had left her eggs. For a small nest it was quite deep and was securely fastened in a fork of the bush some seven feet above the ground. The outside was silver- gray and the inside was lined with fine grasses and the soft down of fern cotton, Sally Sly al- ways uses a nest of the Yellow Now she hid ear by utipd Warbler when she can find one. Now she hid near by until the two parents had gone to hunt food for the babies. Then she flew over and hurriedly peeped in the nest. There were four babies who stretched up their necks and opened their big mouths for the food she hadn't brought. There had been three eggs in that nest when she had left her own there, so four babies wag the right number. Nevertheless there was something wrong. All those ba- bies were of a size. Yes, sir, all those babies were of a gize, All were baby Warblers. It didn't re- quire more than a glance to make sure of this. Sally Sly hastily withdrew to a place where she could think it over with no danger of being dis- turbed. She was sorely puzzled. Why shbuld her egg have disap- peared and the other eggs been undisturbed? Who was the thief that had a liking for just her eggs All the egg-stealers she knew had a liking for all kinds of eggs. As she had done at Red-eye's nest, she looked about on the ground near the nest, but this time she didn't find so much ag a bit of shell, "The thief probably swallowed it whole or took it away," decided Sally. Then she looked at the nest again and there was something unfamiliar about it. "Can I have made a mis- take?" thought she. "No, I know I haven't. I never forget where I leave my eggs and this is just where that nest was. There is something funny about this whole business. Here comes those War- blers and it won't do t> be seen around here." (Copyright, 1932, T. W. Burgess) by The next story: Sly "How Sally Was Outsmarted." in stamps or eoin (coin is prefcr- Wrap coin carefully. Enfield News Enfield, Sept. 2.--Mr. R. Stev- ens, Miss Ella Stevens, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis, Cecil and Isabelle, London, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Prescott. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McCul- lough and family, Miss Ida Me- Culiough, motored to Bobcaygeon and spent a very pleasant day with Rev. D. and Mrs. Munroe. Mr. Myron Robbing, Oshawa, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Fred L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Laver, Miss Margaret and Master Eddie, To- ronto, spent Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. Hoskin Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey man, Brussels, spent end with their parents. Miss Helen Pascoe, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Bowman, in Brussels, returned home with them, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ormiston 'nd family enjoved a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ormiston, Enniskillen. Mrs. Frank Gilbert and Miss Betty in company with Mrs. E. Annis, Mrs. Gordon Leask, Ewart and Eunice, Taunton. enjoyed an all dav pienic on Friday at Lake- view Park, Oshawa. Mrs. Alfred Prescott assisted with the Temperance programme at Enniskillen Sunday School last Sunday by giving a very fine address on "Temperance". Mrs. Prescott is an excellent speaker. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. E. Ormis- ton, Mrs. Fred Densem, Bow- manville, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Ormiston. Mr. and Mrs. David Hepburn, Uxbridge. Mrs. Jack Delve and son, Bobby. Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hehpurn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred I. Smith visited Bethany friends on Sun- day last, enjoying the hosnital- iy of Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke and in the afternoon motored to Yelverton and were tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson, Miss Jean Delong after a nro- longed visit with Miss Elsa Bow- man, has returned to her home in North Bay. Bow- the week-' NEW MARTIN Thurs. Ultra Modern Comedy "THE UNDESIRABLE LADY" Startling--Vivid Movie Album Thrills Voice of Hollywood Fox News Today Yo -Greatey Love Misses. Grace Stark and Isa- belle Macleod enjoycd an after- noon as guests of Miss Betty Ridgers. Principal M. J. Hobbs and Mrs. Hobbs, Solina, - recently visited his mother, Mrs. John Hobbs. Miss Viola Shortt, Tyrone, paid a farewell visit to her sister, Mrs. Alfred Prescott, before re- turning to her school studies at Plevna, eighty miles north of Napanee, Many visitors enjoved the hos- pitality of Mr. and Mrs. John McCullough and Miss Ida Me- Cullough during the past week. Among others were: Miss Isabel Munroe, Mr. Stewart. Oshawn: Dr. and Mrs. Will McCullough, Orono: Mrs. Morley Beath, Mr and Mrs. Robert Beath, Miss Ruby Hancock, Brooklin: Rev. D. Munroe, Mrs. Munroe, Miss Flor- ence Munro, Bobeavgeon, Mrs, Percy Morrison, Master Roland Morrison, Ozhawa: Mr. Joe Smithhurst, Montreal, Mr. and Mrs, James Parr, En- nigkillen, visited their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Parr, Jr. Mrs. Cecil Branton. Mrs. Run- dle, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Page on Thur-day on their way home from Caesarea. Mrs. Branton is remaining for a few days' visit with her par- ents. Mre, leask, E. Annis, Taunton, Master Ewart vigited a few days with Mrs. Frank Gilbert. before leaving in an extended visit with Mrs. H. Jardine at her summer home at Presqu'lle Point. Mr. and Mrs. David Hepburn, Uxbridge, Mrs. William Hepburn, Miss Luella Hepburn. Kedron, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ormiston, Mrs. Weir and familv have returned to their home in Lis- towell after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Bowman, : Miss Elaine Ormiston was the guest for a few days last week of Misses Wilma and Helen Ash- ton. Enniskillen. Mrs. Morley Gilroy svent a pleasant afternoon with Mrs. Al- fred Prescott, recently. Mr. Lloyd Ferguson sold ten head of gress cattle at a fair price to Mr. Sebastian Conlin this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Prescott, Miss Ruth and Master Herbert, Mr. Elmer Prescott were tea guests on Sunday of their aunt, Mrs, J. Hambly, Raglan. School opened here on Septem- ber 1 with Miss Ella Tamblyn, Orono, in charge for the third year, Mr. and Mrs. Stenhenson, Osh- awa, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson. Mrs. William Montgomery, Solina, has been visiting Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson. The farmers who have thresh- ed report the grain yield rather disappointing, hoth in quality and quantity, with the'exception of fall wheat which is excellent. Mr. Milton Cochrane, Mrs. Cochrane and family, Oshawa, are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. George Cochrane, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Bow- man, Brussels, Mr. H. Weir, Lis- towel, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. Bowman. Mr, Joe Smithurst, Montreal, was a recent guest of "Mr, and Mrs. Oliver McCullough. Mr. J. F. Ashton, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. Ellis Pascoe, Brook- lin, recently visited Mr. and Mrs, George Ormiston, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McCul- lough, Miss Ida McCullough at- tended the C.N.E. at Toronto on Tuesday. Mrs. Percy Langmaid and Miss Bernice, Oshawa, spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Fred L. Smith, COUNCIL REFUSES 10 RESCIND 17S POLICY ON ALIENS (Continued from page 1) were driving them out wholesale with rifles. That Oshawa people were all terror-stricken at the stand we have taken, Thinks Motion Should Stand "I think the previous motion should stand, for the present at any rate. There are one or two recommendations - for denorta- tion that we have already made, one a venereal disease case and the other in the case of a fam- ily. "I see no reason to rescind and motion at present, Ny per- son will be unfairly dealt with." Ald. Jackson--' No person has been hurt by this motion on de- portation. I believe this city will always give everyone a fair show, ps old motion can stand ar It s. Motion Defeated When the motion for re-con- i position financially cideration was put to a vote Ald. Hyman and Ald. Harman, the sponsors, were the uly two mem- bers of council in its favour, Followinz this vote, and for the information of ~ouncil, Mavor Hawkes read the government's recommendations and policy as regards municipalities and un- naturalized aliens as follows: "Your commitiee wishes to di- *vct the attention cf the govern- ment to the fact that direct re- lief is being accorded to a nom- ber of unnaturalized persons at present residing in Canada, Thee nergsons come within the scope of the Immigration Act which lies within the federal jurisdiction It is felt that the attentica of the Dominlon Gavernment should ba drawn tp this matter with a view to relieving municipal, pro- vineial and federal governments to the fullest extent possible." PROPERTY OWNERS ASK FOR ACTION (Continued from page 1) because we have neglected to take care of these unfortunate people who are unable to meet their tax bills. Taxes on individal properties would, in many cases, amount to a fair rental, especially when penalties are ad%ed. A Vicious Situation "We are bringing about a des- perate, a vicious situation be- cause the city has not taken into account the question of shelter," sald Mr. Stacey. "We are creat- ing a great. aversion to the city "of Oshawa and I predict that in the future the citv will own practically every lot. "Delay in dealing with the proh- Tem of shelter is quite unnecessary City Counc'l is the responsible had ond the only one that can take ac- tap "T have heen accused of putting neople ont on the street. T was tald that no family econld cet any relief for shelter until they were put on the street, the city relief officer | herself told me that," said Mr, Stacey. : Ald. Boddy,--"Mr. Stacey, you have said that 700 out of 900 fam- ilies own their own homes, Is that a stab in the dark?" Mr, Stacey,--"Yes Quite a stab in the dark. But look over the vot- ers lists, that will prove a condi- tion similar to that" Ald. Clarke,--"You gay, Mr. Sta- cey, that ninety per cent. of the people on relief own their own homes ?" Mr, Stacey,--"Yes, about that." No Relief Provided Ald. Clarke,--~"Then I do not see any help for them under this gov- ernment report. It does not say that anyone is going to pay taxes on individual homes, it only says that payments will be made o, ac- count of rent due. You are not in- terested in rents, your are inter- ested in payments on houses?" Mr. Stacey,--""Yes. But if a man is trying to buy a home and is in danger of losing it I believe he is just as much entitled to relief as the man who is paying rent." Only Temporary Ald. Boddy,--"Is it not true, Mr, Stacey, that direct relief is only a temporary ineasure, an emcrgency measure 7" Mr. Stacey,--"Everything is tem- porary." Ald, Boddy--"We find familics applying for relief now who have, until recently, earned a considerable amount of money. Ordinarily thev would have been able to pay rent. They now owe four or five months on that account. Is that 'any ob- ligatio,, on the city?" Pot Asking Arrears Mr. Stacev.--"We are not asking for one cent in back payments." Ald. Boddy,--"That report is the first official communication receiv- ed from any government in which provision is made tor the providing of shelter under relief, 1,, the past the government has said 'in extreme cases' only. You say that this coun- cil has been sidestenping the issue, then the government has been do- ing the same thing. "We hope, now that we have re- ceived this government report, that within a week action will be taken, We all realize that the situatio,, is serious but that government report 13 the first official intination we have had of any plan to take care of this problem," sald Ald. Boddy. Mr, Steiey, -- "When Premier Henry was asked about shelter he s id 'did you ever hear of any gov- ernment not paving its share'. Galt, Kitchener, Niagara Falls and other places have been paying rents, why not Oshawa?" Mavor Hawkes,-- "When did the Piemier say any such thing " Mr, Stacey,--"When we were in Toronte," Mayor's Views Mayor Hawkes,--"Then I must have been deaf and dumb. He never said one word along that line in my hearing and I was there. He told us very plainly that the govern- ment had not considered the pay- ments of relief foy shelter and that rents were not an obligation on any municipality," Quite an altercation engued with Mr, Stacey .on the one side and the Mayor, supported by Ald, Bod- dy, on the other, the Mayor re-it- erating Ald. Boddy's previous state- ment to the effect that up to the recepit of the recent report on the general matter of relief there was no scheme in existence under which city council could undertale to pav rents out of relief funds excent in "extreme cases'. X Prepare Women's Interests in the Home and the Conimunity TR for Fall 3 GREAT OPPORTUNITY DA Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 8, 9 & 10 BIGGER VALUES THAN EVER BEFORE YS ing engineers for many years ac- tually to duplcate daylight, to r:- pr weather white light of the mid-summer su light reaches the highest lighting efficiency in revealing the details and colors of all objects. sh tir stalled at the Buick Motor Coni- pany's plan at Flint, Mich. lighting was developed in connec tion inspection for Buick cars and 80 to poses, sists of bulbs, mounted in groups in spe- cial pr at glare produced by ordinary ligat- ing, behind which defects miglt hide. light--practically light-are thus provided, hrougit which the cars pass keen eyes of trained inspectors. The entire car is illuminated in th 200-watt capacity, blue glass. th se and produces a light that is close to examining Humph! Your teeth are too bad." ba g0 it! CARS GET "DAYLIGHT" INSPECTION It has been the goal of light- regardless of the clear oduce at will, conditions, n. This bedause summer sun- Lighting that thus rivals sui- ine in its purity and illumina- 1g quality has recently been ii- The with a new system of final AN me respects it is even superior sunshine for inspection par- lighting con- of "daylight" The new Buick batteries reflectors designed to g:vo oper diffusion of the light and the same time elimate the Large areas of clear white synthetic sun- under the €56 areas. The bulbs, each of are made of This glass filters out e ercess of red and yellow pre- nt. in ordinary eleitrij light. daylight that of the sun in quality, Gasworks Doctor (medically Stop Doling Out Coal Goderich.--Indigents of Gode- rich may require to cut their own wobd this Winter. It is pro- posed to stop doling out coal as fuel, Council has given the re- lief and public works committees power to secure a wood lot. The proposal is to fell the trees and cut the wood at once so as to- have jt dry for Winter use. Last Winter, Goderich spent more for relief fuel than relief food. Committed For Trial Kingston. -- Following the hearing of evidence submitted at the preliminary hearing held at Sharbct Lake, Magistrate Lloyd, of Northbrook, committed Hess Vinkle, of Oso Township, to stand trial on a charge of having set fire to the barn of Ross McGinnis, of Oconto, in Oso Township on the night of August 19 .The barn was destroyed by fire which broke out about 11 o'clock on the night mentioned. REGENT AE hammered Most Sensational Crime of this Decade "FAMOU FERGUSON CASE" With JOAN BLONDELL ADDED FEATURE Will Send You Into Fits for job): won't do. applicant 'Fraid you Amazed Applicant: "Teeth too d! Well, what's it matter? I'm ing to shovel coke--not chew of Laughter In... "Bachelor's Affairs" With Minna Gombell The finest Indian and Ceylon leaf at the price of ordinary tea. J. Lyons & Co. (Canada) Ltd., Toronto. KING E. PHONE 28 THIS WEEK AT THE exalt DRUG STORES THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY When you may purchase TWO articles for the price of one, plus one cent, JURY & LOVELL SIMCOE S.PHONE 68