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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1929 omen's Interests in the Home - SE. Social and Personal Mr. Robert Robertson, of Los Aussies, Cal., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Wm, Alehin, Elgin street W. Miss Anna Rice, sceretary to Mr. ~W, E. Drew at General Motors, has gone to' her home in Holstien, On- tario, for a 'vacation, Mr. Munro has returned from his holidays and will resume his work in the pulpit of Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Qetober 6, Mr. and Mrs, C. S. Patterson, of Toronto, are week end guests at the home, of Mr. Percy Mabee, Simcoe street morth, Mr. Patterson will be the soloist in Simcoe United church at the Sunday services, . Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Cameron, Brock street east, were in Toronto yes- terday. attending the funeral of the latter's mother, Mrs. Charlotte Ken- ny, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, wife the late Dr, William Kenny, of Lindsay, whose death occurred sud- denly on October 1 in the Toronto East Generzl hospital, following an operation, - Weddings McLAUGHLIN--HART Last evening at the King street United Church Annie Hart, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Hart of Mar- more, Ontario, was married to Norm McLaughlin of Penetanguishene. The marriage ceremony took place at seven o'clock and was perform- ed by Rev, Craig. The bride and groom were attended by George Cor- by and Miss Helen McLean. After the wedding ceremony Miss McLean gave a party at her home, 73 Albert street, for . the married couple. Many friends were there and the bride and groom recegived due congratulations and numerous gifts, Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin will live at 207 Clarke strect. Net until 20 years after the civ- i) war was there a bank or express office in all rural tidewater Vir- ginis. ROYAL VINOLIA CASTILE S0AP 5% > CAKES FOR Ane KARN'S Drug Store Next. P.O. Phone 378 WOMENS MEETINGS | SIMCOE ST. UNITED W. M. S. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of Simcoe St. United church was held Thursday afternoon, October 3, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Gay presided. After a short business ses- sion, the program in charge of Mrs. Turney and Mrs. Jones consisted of iy by Mrs. Harston. Devotions rs. Boddy, reading, Mrs. Adair and a solo by Mrs. Leo. Gray. A large number of ladies were present to greet our former president, Mrs, Dougall, now of Toronto, who was the speaker of the day and whose friendly and helpful address was much enjoyed. CENTRE STREET UNITED LADIES' AID The regular monthly business meeting of the Centre street United Ladies' Aid was held on Thursday af- ternoon, with the president, Mrs. Johnston, presiding. The meeting was opened with singing, Scripture read- ing by Mrs. Manuel, and prayer by Mrs. Fletcher. Several items of busi- ness were discussed and plans made for the annual bazaar to be held on Thursday, Nov. 28. The business ses- sion was followed by a shot program consisting of.a pleasing solo by Mrs. Roy Bennett, and a very interesting and instructive address by Miss Rob- ertson, deaconess of the United church working in the southern sec- tion of the city. Refreshments were then served by Mrs. DeGuerre's group of the Ladies' Aid. NORTH SIMCOE UNITED CHURCH The October meeting of the Wo- men's Auxillary of North Simcoe St. United Church was held in the church on Wednesday afternoon, October 2, The President, Mrs. Battle, presided. The meeting was opened by singing a hymn and Mrs. Perkings read the scripture lesson, followed by prayer by Mrs, R. M, Kelly, Mrs, P. A, Langmaid, Connaught Street, contributed a very {interesting reading ou '"'Tithes", A solo rendered by Mrs. Fred Langmaid was very much en- joyed. It was arranged that a tea would be held at the home of Mrs, E. Defoe, McLaughlin Bilvd.,, on the afternoon of Wednesday, Octo- ber 9. Mrs. Defoe is convener of the Fancy Work for the. ousaar to be held on November 29, and the funds realized from the tea will be used for that booth. Tt has been arranged to hold a Hallowe'en Supper on the evening of October 5 at the church, where the special feature will be the spir- it of Hallowe'en observed. A good time and a good supper is prom- ised. The suggestion was made by Mrs, H, Nichol that it would be splendid to have a Mission Study Class for the members of the W, A, who desire to keep up with the work of the missionaries. This was seconded by Mrs, Irwin, and Mrs. Fair was elected leader of the class. Times are progressing favorably for the bazaar. The next meeting the W. A. will be on Wednes- y, November 6. Soup a Part of Daily Diet SOUP A PART--W PAGE SURE-- In the days when soup-making was a bugbear to the home-maker, soup was naturally served only "on occasion," The perfecting of com. mercial canning has entirely changed the situation. It is now possible to have a wide variety of Poth vege table and meat stock soups of ex- "You will like FRY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP ... It makes an ideal icing and filling . . , It is pure chocolate, milk solide and sugar in syrup form ~ + « + Delightful as a spread for fresh fruits, berries, ice cream and as a bev- erage with milk or water--hot or cold. cellent quality and fine flavor, ready at a moment's notice to heat and serve at any hour of the day. It is not surprising, then, that good Canadian ned Soup has now a definite. place on the daily diet in many homes, Its convenience, its de- ficious flavot and its J ehuiyenes) ve fluenced the growth o this Soup-every-day custom. Another influe rh t definitely recognise Jy hig the new conception of the merits of can- ned vegetables, fruits foods gen- erally. Luther Burbank, the noted wizard in the realm of vegetable and fruit growing, in referring to can- ned foods, declared: "In our opinion these' (canned) products are superior to those freshly gathered from fields and gardens." Reference was, of course, to the new generally accepted claim that modern commercial canning preser- ves all the "freshness", all the food value and all the healthful vitamins of the raw vegetables--something im- ssible to attain in "open" cooking in the home. More and more are me- dical and dictary authorities endors- ing and even urging that soup be served frequently to every member of the family, IT'S MARVELOUS! Paris chic is evidenced in every line of Style No. 669 with interest- ing flared treatment at front that is sos uggestive of Princess silhou- ette. A belt that buttons at left side of front crosses back to keep hips slender which makes it so suitabje for women of average full figure. The surplice closing of bo- dice is emphasized by applied band that is carried down left side of skirt to lengthen the figure. Sleeves have darts below elbows and are finished with turn-back cuffs. This fascinatingly attractive mo- del is in navy blue crepe satin em- ploying the dull surface for entire dress with the shiny, surface for applied bands and cuffs. You can copy it exactly for it is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Black satin. crepe, Atlantic blue silk crepe, seal brown crepe de chine, purple canton crepe, claret red sheer woolen with tiny self- checked pattern, and royal blue crepe Elizabeth smart selections. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred), wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for" pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our new Fall and Winter Fashion magazine, | PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern 3 Department, Oshawa, Ont, Enclosed find su eceanecrcanssan ees CoNLS. Please send patterns listed below: sennne Price, 20 cents each. Send stam or coin. Wrap coin carefully, i Here is a smart little fall suit of aquamarine broadcloth luxur v iously trimmed with red fox, The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to the Homemaker and the Housekeeper yas oo HIGH WAISTED { Unusual looking but tremendous- ly smart, thereby, is a grey-blue tweed suit with seven-eighths coat, The skirt has a fitted yoke, with a very deep, triple box pleat in front, The coat is raglan sleeved, colla:- less, cut with its waist portion fit- ting tight to empire line. From | there the skirt of the coat flares | in eircular cut, Only a tall women | could carry this sult, | HAT BROOCH Diamonds and emeralds, set in green gold, are the flowers that sparkle on a delicate, tall spray brooch that adorns the side front of a dark brown felt hat cut long at the sides. FITTED YOKES Many of the softest and most feminine of new winter blouses have fitted vokes either front and back or just in the back. A shell pink satin one has a modernistic step-down yoke in the back with ing the waistline, WORSTED EMBROIDERY A lovely scarf for cooler days Is of pale ivory faille silk, with a 3- inch border of black faille embroid- ered in gay worsted flowers, WAIST POCKETS Some of the new frocks or prin- cess silhouette break the length of their front width with two little pockets placed where a waistline belt would be. BLOUSED JACKET Practical and becoming for cold days is the bloused jacket suit that can be worn easily under the fur coat. . One of these is made of brown man's suit fabric, with the coat snugly fitted to the 'hips and bloused all around above. A sleeve- less cafe au lait satin blouse ac- companies it, with man's shirt col- lar and bow tie of same. --r PINK GLOVES New evening gloves are delicate and lovely. Pale pink suede is having a 'vogue. Pale yellow, green and even blue are seen too. All are eight or twelve button length, New Fall Line of Coats and Dresses at the FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. South EES the centre step-down almost reach- | but should be worn wrinkled at the wrist. OCTAGONAL HEEL Last year Perrugia brought over some charming dance slippers with octagonal heels, This season, pumps, afternoon sandals and two- eyelet suede oxfords all feature many-sided heels. OSTRICH TURBAN Jane makes a little Parisian tur- ban of shaded gray ostrich. An- other of her hats, a black panne, uses a single long ostrich. plume falling from the back and half-eir- cling the wearer's neck, in good old Gainsborough picture manner. Helpful Libis If partly green fruit is used in making apple or crabapple Jelly, the starch in the fruit is likely to cause the jelly to be cloudy. * Rx Before using a brass kettle or other pan that has been but away for some time, wash out thorough- ly with warm water to which both vinegar and salt have been added. * ¥ ¥ If the leather seats and backs of chairs become dull beat the white of an egg and rub thoroughly. Then polish with a clean soft cloth, * Kk Xx PICKLED ONIONS 1 qt. small pickling onions, peel ed; 1 teaspoon salt; 2 teaspoons whole pepper-corns; 1 qt. good white vinegar. Bring vinegar and seasoning to boiling point, remove any scum, put in onions, simmer for three minutes, or until onions look trans- parent. Pour into sterilized seal- ers and seal. * * SPICED PEACHES Seven pounds of peaches. Boil 3 pounds of brown sugar and 1 pint vinegar, adding 1 tablespoon each of cinamon, cloves, mace, Dip peaches in boiling water and rub off skins. Put in syrup and cook until tender, cooking the peaches in two separate batches. Skim out fruit when done and put into jars. Cook syrup until thick and then pour over fruit. The stomach of one mighthawk was found to contain the remains of 1800 flying ants. The American coin called the nickel contains only fourth nickel, the remainder being copper. BAPTIST CHURCH HAS SUCCESSFUL ANNIVERSARY DAY Claremont Congregation Hears Rev. John Marshall of Toronto, Sunday Claremont, Sept. 30.--The anniver-- sary services in the Baptist Church on Sunday last were a decided suc- cess. The Rev. John Marshall of Dufferin Street Baptist Church preached impressive sermons to ca- pacity houses on Sunday. On Monday evening the church was again filled. The ladies of the church served a delicious supper. A high class concert was given by the minister and members of College ed by Miss Maud Hopes, clocutionist, of Toronto. The singing was of a high order and Miss Hopes was a real entertainer. Mr. and Mrs. F. Madill of Toronto spent the wek end with the latter's sister, Mrs, Esther Palmer, and oth- er friends, Mf?ss Vera Linton is few days at Green River. David Graham is recovering from his recent illness. Mrs, Richard Howe was taken to St. Michael's Hospital on Wednesday Robert Forsyth spent the week end with his family in the village. Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Mcintyre were in Toronto on Friday. Rev. A. McLellan was in Toronto on Monday. Luther Bowes spent Saturday with his mother. Mrs, Garvin has returned after a pleasant visit with her relatives in the city spending a ville spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Madill, Miss Dunnell, principal of the pub- lic school, is off duty from a severc attack of tonsilitis. ; Mr, and S. F. Robins of Whitby spent Friday evening with friends in the village. Albert Mantle spent last week in Greenwood, completing some work for F. S. Green in connection with his_ store, Mrs, Peter McNab has returned to Toronto after spending a week with her relatives here. Wi, Graham was in Beaverton last week judging horses at the fair. Mr. and Mrs. H, Smith of Ux- bridge spent Sunday with Miss Ham- ilton, Miss Hilda Sulman and friend of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Sulman, of Oshawa spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Forsyth, Miss Margaret ronto on Friday. Mr. Gilman of Toronto spent Mon- day with friends in the village. Mrs. Robert Nesbitt of Uxbridge visited relatives in the vallage during the week. The services in the United Church are being held in the base- ment while the auditorium is being redecorated. : Wm. Mundell has sold his. farm cast of the village to John Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barclay of Brougham spent Sunday with the Jatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper. Miss Jean end with her parents, John Stewart at Atha. : Miss Mabel Bryant of Toronto is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bryant. THORNTON'S CORNERS BRIEFS Thornton's Corners, Oct. 8 -- Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Irwin have re- turned from a week's visit in Or- illia. Roy Irwin has gone to Mint, Michigan, to begin the engineers' course of the G.M.C. Mr, and Mrs, Oliver Pearson and family visited in Ashburn on Sun- day, at the home of Mrs. Plerson's sister, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Lewington and two younger daughters, Mar- fan and Ethel, motored to Cobourg to meet Miss Alice Lewington who returned by boat from Ethicd, N.Y,, after spending her vacation there the past month, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gilbert spent Sunday in Ashburn. Mrs, Brault returned to ther home in Chicago on Monday after spending the summer with her son, W. R. Irwin and Mrs. Irwin, Messrs, Herman Scott, Jim Lew- ington, Eric and Cecil Dean, motor- ed to Detroit on Sunday. 'Mr, Jim Kinnear has returned to Flint, Michigan, to resume hir studies in the engineers' course. Mr. and Mrs. Dies and family, Graham was in To- Stewart spent the week Mr. and Mrs, of Shannonville, were . week-end guests of Mrs. Dies' sister, Mrs. and the Community Try this flavoury blend when nextyouordertea 'Fresh from the gardens' Street Baptist Church Choir, assist- |" Mr, and. Mrs. Geo, Lee of Stouff- | Miss Viola and Georgina Forsyth | popular dar Pascoe and Mr, Pascoe, Silo filling and threshing occupations farmers at present, with In France and Scotland, the New Year's day is a more importan holiday than Christmas. In sections where they can Ib raised, pecan trees yield a greate revenue than any other tree. DORO sun blush, dove substandards. O: DOROTHEA HAT SHOPS Authentic . . . subtly new . . . the almost daily advices from New York . . . and frequently from Paris . . . that's what gives you confidence when you shop at a Dorothea Hat shop . . . and because there are six shops . . . values may be originated that are the most surprising in the pro- vince. Tomorrow, see the newest adapta- tions of the Fisherman hat . . . Hawaiian and manilla browns. CI I Aa TWO AND THREE the DOLLARS THEA HATS LIMITED Shops in Toronto, Hamilton, Oshawa, St. Catharines, Galt, North Bay Oshawa a 3 King St. E. CC -------- i ---------- Full Fashioned $1 .19 Hosiery _ $1.95 Value; full-fashioned, silk to COLORS : champagne ; sun bronze; soiree, naive, sun-tan, Souci Yuu, gh gases; ig --- top ; square heel; BOUNCE Ny QuicKLy | DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY HURRY! HuARY!) 4 pars ( l NN Lyaar lo 4 EN [4 {Begoy Ane comry RAN {o1€pPs Of THE Dracons cAsTLe. pe The 3 \ --_ THERE WAS THE DRAGON LASHING § HIS TAL AND GETTING READY To | | EAT THE eNcHANTED QIRD. FEATHER - T ywnisH BY MIGHT Of THE BLuE- BIRDS FORA 3worp AS SHARP AS LIGHTNING "= SAID Gono 3 " = TIDnafTon Your Time HAS COME © 19, King Features Sysdicae, laey Geeat Britain rights reserved. : To HIS Hane FLEW JUST suc A [7] SWoR 3