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[ ] THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, 4 THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1932. |[Woren's Interests In the . omz2 and the Conmur: Social and Personal Mr. C. E. McTavish, Simcoe >t North, leaves today on & usiness trip through Western pada. x» Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cowan are ntertaining at the Toronto Hunt Dlub before the dance on New Year's Eve. ss The Christmas Ball of the Royal Military College, Kingston, s being held tomorrow evening n Kingston. . * At the weekly meeting of the oung People's Society of Centre Street United church the mis- sionary group provided an enter- taining and instructive program. The meeting opened with the singing of Christmas Carols and a number of mew songs, led by Mildred DeGuerre. After the de- votional period Jean Herring spoke on "A Christmas Season in Africa." Mr. Mort Petre con- ducted the business period, dur- ing which diplomas were present- ed to eight members of the socie- ty. These young people had writ- ten the examinations at the re- cent Young People's Training School. At the conclusion of the business period games were play- ed under the convenership of the committee. . ® The Masonic Temple will again be the rendezvous for dancers to- morrow evening when the mem- bers of the Tennis Club enter- tain at their third dance of the season. According to the num- ber, who have already purchased tickets for the event, this prom- {ses to be even more successful Rub on throat; place some oa tongue and swallow as it melts. Coe Saves You Money SPECIAL! HARRIET HUBBARD AYER'S BATH SALTS Regular $2.30 and DUSTING POWDER Regular $2.30 69c Each 8 for $2.00 Phone 760 6 King St. E. What New York is Wearing By HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern Suck fascination! You'll adore it with all its new and modish points. You have the Cossack front with- its buttoned shoulders, so young in mood. The snugly fitted hip yoke is cut to give the new peplum effect. The sleeves are ravishing and quite "puffed up" about themselves. And incidentally you may omit the snugly fitted lower sleeves with no detrimental effect to the scheme, if you prefer them short. See small back view! : Black rough crepe silk combined with strawberry-red crepe in to- day's model, Style No. 3261 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 4 yards 39-inch wifh 14 yard 39-inch contrasting, P-ice of Pattern 15 Cents Qur Winter reemperretE TE, Magazine IALL SABHIONS : tains the most attractive selec- tion of new pat- terns for women and children; a three - lesson Beauty Course fashion hints and also Christmas Large Fashion con- make and stretch gift suggestions at you can No. 326]. Size ..icocivisesncrrssive budget. your Christmas Price 10 cents a copy. Province than the previous dances. . LJ * Mrs. F. W. Cowan will be in the city today when she will open the bazaar, which is being held in the Club, Simcoe Street South, his afternoon. This is the an- nal Christmas bazaar of the La- ies' Acxiliary of the Oshawa 'ranch of the Canadian Legion. * * * Mr. J. Richardson and son are spending a few days with the former's sister, Mrs. A, Harborn, in Kinsale, Women's Meetings DR. G. L. BIRD ADDRESSES KING HOME-SCHOOL CLUB The King Street Home and School Club met on Monday eve- ning with a record attendance. After the minutes of the Novem- ber meeting were read, items of business were discussed. The date of the regular meetings was changed from the second Monday to the second Tuesday of each month. Mrs. Patterson was nam- ed as convener of the school rink. Following the business meet ing readings were given hy Jack Lockwood, Ian Alzer, Jimmie Edmunds, Robert Everson, Mar- garet Snowden and Miss Velma Harris. Elva Clarke sang a de- lightful solo. The speaker of the evening, Dr. G. L. Bird, spoke to the club on 'Cancer', outlinh detail its causes, progress and treat- ment, He stressed in particular the necessity of checking the dis- ease, from the very beginning, if possible. A sum of money was voted Miss Holmes for the purchase of an entire supply of books for sup- plementary reading. A social half- hour was spent at the conclusion of the program, when refresh- ments were served. CAMELS SPITEFUL Montreal. -- Records show that camels onee did part of the work of the Barbados Govern- ment Railway, which today co- operates with Canadian National Steamers that call at the British West Indies island. George H. King, writing recently to a Bri- tish periodical says he met an old native of the nearby island of Nevis and wag told that the native had in his youth driven camels, which worked well but could be "werry spiteful." SUGAR AS LUBRICANT Montreal. -- The possibility of using a sugar solution instead of lubricating oils, is emphasized in ap article published recently and written by Rolf Voitlaender, OSHAWA PUBLIC WELFARE CAMPAIGN Drawing of Prizes BY MAYOR HAWKES and GRAND CCNCERT By Oshawa Ukrainian Artists Colorful Dancing --~ Music and Folk Songs AT THE Collegiate Auditorium At 8.00 p.m. on Friday, December 16th ADMISSION--10c, (A Ticket for the Chevrolet Coupe and 45 other prizes will be given with every admission) SPECIAL FIVE CENT FARE ON STREET CARS FROM 7 P.M. TO MIDNIGET Trinidad, British colony connect- ed with Canada by Canadian Na- tional ships appears to be the scene of such experiments. NEW M'LAUGHLIN BUICKS WILL BE SHOWN oA SATURDAY (Continued from page 1) bodies. Front compartments are also roomfer, Effortless Driving Apparently the engineers have been reading the mind of the motoring public as to what it de- sires, As a result, the effort of driving has been still further decreased. The manually operat- ed ride-control pioneered by Me- Laughlin-Buick last year has al- ready been superseded by an automatic shock absorber system, .| Carburetor heat control is auto- matic. Shutters have given way to new automatic engine temper- ature control. Smoothness has been built into the automatic clutch. Many other details of the new cars are in accordance with the desires of motorists who took the trouble to send in their opin- ions to the customer research de- partment of General Motors of Canada. Marked preference, for instance, was expressed for the V-type sloping radiator, Fender skirts or valances were approved. Panel type trim makes {ts ap- pearance because Canadians ex- pressed the desire for it. Most people also favored restrained use of chromium, and . this is re- flected, in the coloring of the 1933 McLaughlin-Buick radiator shells. Even in the hidden mech- anism there'are Canadian touch- es. Bronze bushings in the dif- ferential, for, instance, make all the differense between safety and danger. Safety Features Ji Low to the road and hedvier than last vear, the new McLaugh- lin-Buick is also made safer In a number of other respects. Wind- shields and ventilating wings are of shatterproof glass. Brake d- + are of the centrifuse type. There is also an interesting type a bright beam to the right edge of the road and a dim beam toward the left side traffic line. Tt should prove a boon to all drivers. The Straight Eight power plant has been improved by new type mountings; by electro-plated pistons which obviate the long "heaking-in" period; and by ad- ditional oil and pressure rings. Brake action has been made eas- fer by simplitication of hook-up and use of roller bearings. Basis for the stability and increased road-ahility of the new McLaugh lin-Buoicks is found in a rugged new X-type cross member frame. More Luxwrious Inside, the McLaughlin-Bulcks are more luxurious than ever. Fabrics are richer, the instru- ment panel is fitted with large dials in antique bronze panels, and vanities and are found in the closed models, Package compartment, ash re- ceiver, and electrie eizar lighter are also among the fittings. All bodies are wired for radio, There are the unusual four wheelbases, for the four series", the smallest being 119 inches and the largest 128 inches. There are 25 models altogether, including coupes and convertibles with rumble seat and one closed mode! in each series with built- in trunk. Wire wheels are supplied on all models, five wheels on the standard cars and six on special jobs. Maple Grove MAPLE GROVE, Dec. 13, -- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hopps and daughter, Lorraine, Toronto, visited her uncle, Mr. Lou Hoc- kin, on Sunday. Miss Ruth Stevens, Bowman- ville, spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Snowden spent the week-end with their son, Mr. Ray Snowden, Toront». The Mission Band held its De- cember meeting in the school last Friday afternoon with the President, Mr. Bob Snowden iu the chair. Watch Towers were given by Phyllis Trimble, Walter Polley, Eleanor Haynal and Florence Evans. A pretty song was sung by three girls entitled "The First Christmas." Miss Zllen Gimblett the story which was entitled, "Gold, ¥Frankin- cense and Myrrh." Readings were given by Jean Jarvie and Lyra Freeman, and the study period was taken by Mrs, C. H. Snowden. The meeting closed, after which games were played and lunch was served. Last Wednesday evening our Young People enjoyed a visit from Ebenezer Young People's League. The president of the visiting society, Misg Wiman, took the chair and the 1st Vice- President, Miss Aura Osborne had charge of the splendd pro- gramme which was put on by their young people, . The theme of the programme was "friend- ship" and was much enjoyed by all present. After the program our social committee took charge and a short contest was put on, refreshments were serv- ed and the social evening was . brought to a close with a hymn and the benediction. On the whole, congressmen are not the choicest men in tue na- tion, -- Newton D. Baker, forme er secretary of war, of head lighting, with control for | a "passing beam' which throws | | ter she has deposited her eggs," { Ocean where ft wag born. | said, too, that all Eels, no mat- | found, w smoking sets | | know that birds make long jour- By Thornton 4 o'er the tumult," W. Burgess A STRANGE STORY Call nothing commonplace Test you Expose your ignorance. to view. ~0ld Mother Nature. Of a truth nothing is com- monplace. It is merely our own ignorance and failure to really gee that which is before us that makes. anything seem commonplace. It we knew all the facts we would find that many things which in our ignor- ance seem common and uninter- esting have wonderful stories be- § hind them. "I never heard of such a thing!" exclaimed Peter Rabbit when Jerry Muskrat told him that the baby Eels which he had so often seen in the Smiling Pool were not horn there but had reached it only after a long, long journey which had brought them all the way from the tireat Ocean up the Big River and fin ally up the Laughing Brook to the Smiling Pool. "What is more I don't believe it," he added. "If Mrs. Eel told you that I think she was simply stuffing you." Jerry shook his head. "Grand- father Frog has lived a long time in the Smiling Pool and ho has seen many Eels come and go, and he says that it is all true. Mrs. Eel came here ag a baby and liv- ed here ever since until sho left recently. I havé known her ever since I was a little fellow taking my first swimming lesson. Every spring I have geen Baby Eels ar- rive, I have seen them enter the Laughing Brook froma the Big River and watched them swim up here to the Smiling Pool, but never have I seen an egg of an Eel, and neither has anyone else. Never have I seen a newly hatched Eel and if any had been hatched here I certain- ly would have seen them." "Why isn't Mrs. Eel coming back?" asked Peter. Jerry did not reply at once He sat with a faraway look In his eyes. "She will not live af- he replied softly. "Why not?" demanded Peter, his eyes very wide with surprise. "I don't know," replied Jerry. "That {s what she told me. She said that no Eel ever returns af- ter that long journey back to | that far away place in the Great | She ter how fag up rivers or in what ponds or ee they may be born in the Great Ocean and in time will go back there never to return. It ia a strange story." "A strange story indeed!" ex- claimed Peter. "Of conize I neys, hut I didn't suppose fishes ver did." SThat shows your ignorince, Peter," declared Jerry wiih a sn- petior alr. "There are suvoral kinds of fishes that come up the Big River from tho Grea( Ocean and go back arain just as the birds come up from the Sunny South in the spring and go back again in the fall." Peter scratched a long ear with a long hindfoot, Then he scratched the other log ear with the other long hindfoot. That is a sign that he is thinking or trying to think. "I don't see what they do that for. I mean the fishes," said he at last. For the same reason that the birds come up here, I guess," re- plied Jerry. "But the birds come up here to nest and lay thelr eggs and raise their young," replied Peter. "Everybody knows that." "And the fishes that coms un | the Big River from the Great | SPECIAL PRICES FOR PERMANENT WAVING AND HAIRDRESSING UNTIL CHRISTMAS .$2.50 50 50 50 Permanent Waves .. Marcel fesse ssnnens Finger Wave ,..0000 Hair Cut esssssnnce Shampoo and Finger Wave or Marcel until 11 am, and after 5 p.m. Evenings Permanent Waves for dyed, bleached or grey Jair $5.00 and $7. THE W. T. PEMBER BRANCH STORE No. 9 Bradley Bldg. Oshawa, Ont, Ocean come up for the 'sam? pur- pose," explained Jerry, rhey come up to spawn," mean «bY anded Peler. "What do . yu spawn?' de "To lay .their eggs," ,replied Jerry, "The laying of their Les | by fishes is called spawning." "Oh," sald Peter. Then He had another question. "If othar fishes come up in thé Big River to spawn why does Mrs, Eel go back to the Great Ocean. 5 spawn?" he asked. 2 'Jerry ghook his head. "I don't know," he confessed. "It aoes seem queer." . (Copyright, 1932, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: Journey." "A Long, Long Meet an honest man, Jim. | There are only a few of us left, ~U.§: Senator Huey P, Long, of Louisiana, greeting James M. Farley, national Democrati: chairman, lon I Solina News | rp Z dent) , * SOLINA, Dec. 12.--Mr. Westlake opened the Epworth League meeting by asking all to sing the, hymn, "Jesus calls us and' fepeatin, | thé. Lord's Prayer, Miss Fannie' Smidles then took charge and opéned her part of the meeting is "Softly and tenderly, Jesus ds gelling" Bible reading, Act -34, by Ruby Dewell. Mrs. Ln in took up the de- votiofal topic om missions, Mrs. John 'Baker sang a solo. Topic fa was ably taken by Rev, Mr. Rackham who said India had awakened from her slumber, "there were 300 million people who 'were being reached by edu- cational, medical and evangelical missions. "Blest be the ties that bind" was used and "It came up- on the midnight clear." Miss Smales had as a contest 22 things our grandmothers never saw, She also served candy at the close, Mr. A. L. County Council week. Mrs. J. J. Smith Bowmanville friends. Pascoe is attending meeting this is visiting An Atchison peruliarity: Char- lie McCallan of the Kansas Pow- er & Light Co. wears long un- derwear in summer and short underwear in winter. -- Atchi- will |. ' One of the surest roads to wisdom js to my mind never to believe anything you cannot une derstand." Learn to say, "1 do fot know." -- Henry L. Doherty. Mexico is an escaps' trom the depression; Here Wy'the United * States we have a machine doing the work of 100 men, but ja Mexico we have 100 men doing the work of the machine, -- Hubert C. Herring, director of Mexican seminar on Latin-Am~ , erican relations, 4 4 Stubborn Col are Dangerous Take SCOTT'S EMULSION of Norwegian J Cod Liver Oil ¢ 4 Tol i Re tasy to Digest son (Kan.) Globe. IIH They Add Go Ghristmus Joys Shelled ALMONDS In 8hell, Italian WALNUTS Large, Washed BRAZILS New Crop, in Shel MIXED NUTS - « Ever Popular HUMBUGS Fverybod | 2) DE WANIEFE OJ 50) ~( £3 b 2] Fine Quality at uhh A spring-bow, suction arrow this amazing price. $1.60 b c VALUE : Yi tb 25¢ ib 23¢ JETTY BEANS - 1 15¢ Rocks and i tb IS¢ Special C Offers and 6 cakes of Calay Soap at What a successful dinner you'll have this Christmas i€ you shop at Dominion Stores. We have everything that goes to make a dinner into a feast and, remember, Dominion's quality foods are sold at lower-than-aver- age prices. Clubhouse, Plain or Stuffed No. ¥ OLIVES 5 Spreads or Slices Chatean Xmas, Malaga Table 19¢ 17¢ 15¢ ot ' Hallosi, Fancy, Bulk DATES Delicious Table FREE An ries pid vi with 2, 1-b, Tin of Criseo at ng or 1, 1-1b, Tin FRESH pl plate FREE 23° 7. 69° FIGS Fresh-made, Tasty You'll Enjoy These 10 HAMS Crackers RAISINS 23° 238° 14-16. Phy. c Cheese 15 With Pavers, 14%. Pig. 29° XMAS PUDDINGS Steamed to bring owt the veal rwity fiavor, You are bound to guijoy one of these fine earthenware bowl 69' b. how ros, = wy From an Old English Recipe Xmas Cake wr O° 3 Mincemeat 2 »- 25° § Candies r i Satin Mixed 2+ 25° 2 SMOKED 12 THICK RIB ROAST 12 CHOICE BLADE ROAST 10% Boneless POT ROAST 8. oF 17. 8 Top Side Round Steak Silver Side 15%. Thick Cooked Salmon Snacks Ib. Shore Haddock 2 ¢ | FILLETS 15 SMOKED CISCOES CHOICE SMELTS 13 ORANGES NAVELS. ......... Doz. 33c FRESH CRANBERRIES, LB. 23¢c > GRAPES. 2 Pounds .........cco00ne.s Fe) T 19¢ FRESH SPINACH. 2 POUNDS .....ccoeenene 23c RADISHES. BUNCH ...... EEE Si LARGE FRESH 5¢ HEAD LETTUCE... 10c DOMINION STORES CANADA'S "LARGEST RETAIL GROCERS