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"PAGE Six THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1930 ir Women's Interests in the Home --- an d the Community | Social and Personal Women's Page should bear the name and address of the sender, and should be addressed to the Social Editor, or phoned to No. 35. Kindly avoid writing on Tay mi 3 - Miss Kathleen Moron, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Miss Cora Leach, 18 Colborne street. George Lewis, of Belleville, who was in town for the Oshawa-Belle- ville hockey game, paid a short visit to his sister, Mfs. R. MeDon- "ough, Huron street, Oshawa. My. and Mrs. H. R. Brown and baby Joan, and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bickle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mason, Lindsay, Ont. Miss Jean Puffer, an employee of the G.M.A.C, left Oshawa on Fri- day evening to join the staff au London. - Miss Murray, of Oshawa, and 'Mise Howlitt, of Harmony, attend- ed the N.C.0.'s dance on Friday evening. \ Mr. Albert Downing, .tenor ot Toronto, who was sasisting with Sk Andrew's Church song service laut evening, was the guest of Dr, and Mrs. Grant Berry, while in the city. Invitations have been sent out for the Blue Devil's dance which is to be next Friday evening, and promises to be one of the leading social functions of the season. Mrs. F. Benton and children of Bowmanville, are spending a few holidays with frienas in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs, Orme Moffatt, Tor- | onto, spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mot. | fatt, Athol Street. | Mrs. J. J. Liddy and gon, Rev. H, W. Alison, were the guests of Mrs, A .M Jacobi while in the city. Mrs. Geo. Foster Bellevilie, was | the guest of Mrs, Ed. Farrow over the week-end. Rev. C. W. DeMille, Stratford, | was a recent guest of Mrs. D. Cook, | Athol Street. i Angus Hood of Upper Canada Toronto, spent the weeék-ead in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hood, Richmond St, East. Everett Disney, of Grove School, Lakefield spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, L, V, Dis- ney. Miss Ruth Mutton of Normal School, Toronto, spent the week- end with her parents on Mary St. Mrs Hiilman and son Morley of Toronto, are in town to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hillman's sister, Mrs. William Courtice. 1 Miss M. Stephenson of the Tor- sonito Conservatory of Music, was | in town for the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr, afd Mrs. P, Stephenson, Aberdeen Street, Oshawa. The Rev. W. G. Davis of Coler- Bine County, Derry, Ireland, paid a visit to Mr. Hugh Moon and his | daughters, Misses Margaret and Al- ice, on Friday, Feb, 14, Rev, Davis was the pastor in the church the Moons attended before coming to Canada. The adult members of Holy Trin. jty Chureh choir arranged a sur- prize party in honor of Mr. Jackson whose birthday was on Saturday. Dr. T .E. Kaiser leaves tomorrow for Ottawa for the opening of the session of the House of Commons, Jon Thursday, February 20. Mrs. Kai- ser will attend the reception for the members and their wives next week. \ See Our New Line of Spring Dresses & Millinery at the FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. 8. Sheer Chiffon: ¥ull Fashioned | HOSIERY | At ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP | Near Cor. King & Simcoe St, ROBERT'S SYRU EOC Wiig =, ext mio os mar TIA J svccem BREAKS UP COUGHS the both sides of paper, All gathered at his home Saturday evening, much to his surprise, and he was even more so 'taken by storm" when the guests made him the present of a smoking stand. The presentation was made hy Mrs. Jarrett. The remainder of the even- ing was passed by playing games and enjoying music and singing. Refreshments were served by une ladie The Westmount Ratepayers' As- sociation held a very successful eu- chre, social and dance in the West- mount School on Friday evening. The music was kindly supplied by Mr. Sparrow. The commitize in charge was composed of Messrs. Dearborn, Biss, Whittaker and Bos- ton. The prize winners were as follows: Mrs. Nesbitt, Mrs. Bradley Mr. Thompson and Mr. Maiel. Af- ter the refreshments that were served by Mrs. Dearborn, Mrs. Biss and Mrs. 'Sparrow, there was dane- ing. The affair was voted a huge suecess and another such entertain. ment will be arranged for in the near future, |a. Valentine social at her home { aid of the Centre Street Home and | School | lars. A very enjoyable time was spent on Friday evening when Mrs. Rich- ardson, of 1564 Nassau street, gave in Association. The guests numbered about: thirty, They were received by Mrs. Hobbs, president of the club, and Mrs. Richardson. The table runner was drawn for and Mrs. Mallinson held the lucky ticket. Cards and contests were then indulged in and the prize win- ners for whist were Mrs. Thornton, Mrs. Welsh and Mrs, Maidman. A dainty Valentine lunch was served before the end of the evening. The toceeds realized were eight dol- lars. - ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. F, C. Hayward, Bloor street, Oshawa, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their second daughter, Vera, to Henry Patfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Patfield, Oshawa. The wedding will take place on Saturday, Feb. 22, at St. George's Rectory. KING ST. LADIES' GJi5S BEDTINE STOR = a iii Ch 4 - He wondered what would happen now. What would Mrs. Hooty if she came home and found only one baby? Would she go looking for the other? If she fou.d him, would she pick him up and carry him back ? "I've got to stay around," mutter- ed Sammy. "I've got to sce what Mrs. Hooty will do. Yes, sir, I've just got to see. My, my, I wouldn't have missed this for anything. Such s as those two young Owls A Baby Has a Tumble By Thornton W, Burgess You'll often find a sorry deed Is traceable to naught but greed. ~0Ild Mother Nature. Sammy Jay couldn't keep away from' that part of the Green Forest where Hooty the Owl and Mrs. Hoo- ty had their nest. He knew he was running a risk every time he went over there, But the idea that any one could have babies in winter, with snow and ice all about, was some- thing *that Sammy couldn't get over. Once he got near enough to that nest while Hooty and Mrs. Hooty were away so 'that he got a good look at the two baby Owls, He dis- covered then that of all the bird ba- bies he had ever scen these were the most warmly dressed. They had downy coats that went clear to their toenails, He understood a little bet- ter then ohw it was that they could stand the cold weather, And such a hungry pair as were! Sammy soon discovered that Hooty and Mrs, Hooty hunted by day as well as by ht, He used to wonder sometimes when they slept. He was shocked many times, was Sammy Jay, when he saw how many little people had been caught and killed that those little Owls might grow, "They have bad tempers," declared Sammy ot Mrs. Sammy. "They fight over their food. - You would think there was enough for a dozen ba- bies, but, just the same, they fight over it, Never in my life did I sce such cross, greedy youngsters!" This was quite true. Those were short-tempered and th greedy. However, Hooty and M Hooty were good providers, It mig be hard hunting at that season of the year, but the babies were never allowed to go b The father and mother might go hungry, but the babies never did. Of course, having plenty to eat, they grew rap- | idly. It was surprising how fast they did grow. When there was a storm of snow or rain their mother kept them covered. Sometimes it scemed as if the worse the weather, the AID SOCIETY MEETS ---- x | Proceeds for Afternoon Amount to Forty-five Dollars Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Ald Society of King Street United Church met for their regular monthly meeting. Mrs. O. D. Friend, president was in the chair. The meeting opened with singing a hymn, Mrs. A, Legge read the scrip- ture. During the business meeting it was reported that 20 bouquets had been sent to members who were ill. The program for the after- noon was in charge of Mrs, Jack Baker and Mrs, Clemence, Miss Minnie Clarke sang a solo, Mrs. Morgan played a piano solo and little Teddy Morgan, aged three years, sang a solo, and also played the drums while his mother accom- panied him at the piano. A reading was given by Mrs. George Webster, The meeting closed with prayer, and afternoon tea was served by Mrs. H, Barker. The proceeds for the afternoon amounted to 45 dol- z W.C.T.U. HELD MONTHLY MEETING Plans Made for Annual "Guest Tea" The Women's Christian Temper- ance Unfon held their regular monthly meeting on the first Tue day of February in King St. Unite Church. Mrs. Stalter presided in the absence of the president, There was « splendid attendance and much business wags discussed. Plans were made for the annual "Guest Tea" which will be held on March 4. This event will mark the twen- tieth anniversary of the Oshawa Union, and all members and friends are urged ® assist in making it a wonderful success; After the busi ness session an interesting program was presented. Miss Margaret Luke gave a detailed address on the Red Cross work in Oshawa. Miss Robertson, deaconess in charge of the mission work among the "New Canadians," in the city, spoke with enthusiasm for her work, Her ad- dress held much ffiterest for her hearers, as she told of many amus- ing ineldents which she hag met from day to day. To dye rich blue or true black, Sunset gives the very finest results Full deep shades on 2ll fabrics in one dye bath. Dyes beavy goods as well as light fabrics. They're quick and clean to use--they're FAST! Ask your dealer to show you the Sunset Colour Card. SUNSET DYES MADE IN CANADA stronger those babies grew. They they | "They have bad tempers," declared Sammy to Mrs. Sammy certainly were a healthy pair. It happened that oné morning | Sammy Jay got over there very carly | He discovered right away that Hoo- |ty and Mrs. Hooty were both away. | Those two little owls were fightimg { over something. Yes, sir, they were { quarreling and fighting. It wasn't at tall a mice thing to sce. Presently lone of them, who was a little bit | stronger than the other, managed to | push the other to the very edge of the nest. Then what do think he { did? | He pushed that other right out of {the nest. Yes, sir, he did just that thing. Sammy Jay saw it all, The little Owl who was pushed out He turned over He hit against a he could grab it fell over backward in the air. limb, and before with his claws he fell once more. He hit on t broad part of a hemlock liml It didu't hurt any, but wthing 'to hold onto. He So flapping his funny that hadn't feathered tumbled on clear down ground. He landed with a | thump. Sammy wondered if he was | hurt. Then he concluded, by the fuss f the little Owl was making, that he | was more frightened than hurt. Sam- | my himself was very much excited. once just litt ut ye |to the No. 131--TFrench Chic. Thid style is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 314 yards of 30-inch material with 4 yards of 2-inch plaiting. No. 103--1It's Swagger! This style is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure, Size 36 requires 2% yards of 36-inch material for skirt collar'and cuffs and 1% yards of 35-inch material for waist with % yard of 13%-inch contrasting. No. 217--8lenderness and Grace, This style is designed in sizes 186, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure, Size 36 re- quires 3% yards of 39-inch mater- fal with % yard of 30-inch con- trasting. No, 411--The Important Ensem- ble. This style is designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure, Size 36 requires 4% yards of 40-inch material with 13% yards of 40-inch contrasting and % yard of fur with 1 yard of 36-inch material for camisole. No. 681--It's Sleeveless Too! This style is designed in sizes 1, 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 1% yards of 35 or 89-inch material with 1% yards of binding, Trans. No. 11001 (blue) costs 15 cents extra, No. 6568--Junior Ensemblé. This style is designed in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 13 yards of 54-inch material with 1% yards of 36-inch lining for coat and 2 yards of 39-inch mater- ial for dress and % yard of ribbon, We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents additiona)] for a copy of our new Spring Fashion Magazine. PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON LY Oshawa Daily Times Pattern om Department Oshawa. Ont. Enclosed find .v.uiue Please send patte see r Name Add Price. 20 cents each. Send stam soin. Wrap coin carefully. ld dt wasn't at all a nice thing. | have! I'm glad my youngsters are not so cross. If Mrs. Hooty doesn't take that youngster back up in the tree, Reddy Fox or Old Man Coyote or Yowler the Bobcat will have a chance to tty young owl for a din- ner. (Copyright, 1930, T. W. Burgess) Hooty Is The next story: "Mrs, Greatly Alarmed." FLOWERS ARE BLOOM- | Oslo, Feb. 17.--Pansies are blooming in Norwegian gardens, fjords are navigable and only far inland is there enough snow and ice to provide the customary win- ter sports. This changing climate of Norway is attributed by scientists to the rising temperature of the Gulf stream. This year the stream has been several degrees warmer than nsyal, and its warm western winds have repulsed the northern and eastern blasts that usually give the country a severe winter. Norway has so far had no winter at all except in the inland districts | beyond the reach of the tempering | coastal winds, | L'ENVOI | When earthy last picture fs paint- e dried; When the oldest colors have faded And the youngest critics have died-- | We shall rest, and faith we shall need it; Lie down for an aeon or two, men Shall set us to work anew, And those that were good shall be happy; They shall sit in a golden chair, | With brushes of camel's hair, from Magdalene, Peter and Paul--- They shall work for an age at a sit- ting And never be tired at all. And only the Master shall praise us, And only the Master shall blame; And no one shall work for money, And no one shall work for fame, But each for the joy of the work- ing, And each _in his separate star Shall draw the thing as he sees it, For the God of things as they are, ---Rudyard Kipling. FRENCH DEMAND CREATES CRISIS AT CONFERENCE May Start New Building Race Between France and Britain London, Feb, 17.--The word "crisis" never used before in these despatches about the London Naval Conference is strictly applisable to the situation created here by France's demand for a navy of 724,479 tons by 1936, regarded by the British as a challenge to Brit- ish supremacy in Ercupean waters, which cannot be ignored. In meeting the challenge new British building plans would in- evitably upset the tenative Anglo merican parity agreement, forc- ing the United States to enlarge its program tremendously to achieve parity with Great Britain. With the conference baromete! pointing to a storm warning, the influenza germs that have laid Premier Andre Tardieu low 1m Paris will hold up the progress of negotiations here this week, as- suming, which is doubtful, that progress could be achieved if be were here. Foreign Minister Artistide Briand will return to London to- day but without the power to com- mit his country to anything. Meanwhile, the Americans are wondering what peoplo will think of their parity agreement with Great Britain, if the figures al ready tentatively set up are scrap- ped, and the Unjted States faces prospects of having to build more and more ships to keep pace with British naval expansions motivat ed by fear of France. A section of the British press is beginning to take up what British naval circles regard as the French challenge implied in Tardieu's an- nounced plans for an increased French fleet including the fastest battle 'cruiser or cruisers afloat. This question so completely domin- ates every other that almost noth- ing else is discusscd. May Start New Building Race There will be talks among all the delegations on minor points on how to handle France this week, but whispers that the British sea lords want more light cruisers, three more eight-inch gun cruisers, or alternately, a new battle cruiser or two-and 50,000 tons more in destroyers, as it is reported they would, have gained currency. | FRANCE NO LONGER LAUGHS Paris, Feb, 15--~France no: longer laughs, says.Louis Latzarus, proma iment author, and he can't decide why, ING IN NORWAY d. i And the tubes are twisted and | Till the Master of all good work- | { And splash at a ten-league canvas | They shall find real saits to draw | | concludes, and like Andre the new premier, ie counsels an cf- "SMALL GAR- pi abd od be hep Soft an throu, hundreds of washing able, if Lux is used," says the famous Ma- ternity Center. Lux issafe... we use Lux for everything of baby's" famous Maternity Center tells mothers . . *"Y IKE most young. my precious mothers, I want to give aby the very best care: "At the famous Maternity Center in New York they told me how important it was to choose the safest, purest soap in wash- ing baby's things. At the Center Lux is used for everything--clothes, diapers, blankets, bottles--even toys! "For these fiperts say that many soaps contain 'alkali Kin--chafe and inflame. that will irritate a baby's Lux has mo armful alkali--is absolutely safe. "Then with mat wool fibres, leavin harsh and shrunken. using Lux is that it is a truly sanitary form of soap because, unlike cake soap, the same ux is never used twice." Give your baby's things this safe care famous be sure that none of his tiny garments can babies comfort- advised ever chafe or re Viscountess Williagden fresh an that everythin safely clean. Lux, there's no rubbing to shirts and bands nother reason for rts. Then you will irritate his tender skin-- he touches is sweet and 9638 Canadian Golf-Body Grows Under Anderson's Guidance Toronto, Ont, Feb. 15.--(By CP) kof producing in 'a tournament play, --"Just an average golfer," is the de-| te knows, too, as do few others, just scription applied to himsel' by Bur- rett Lyman Anderson, known from coast to coast as the himstling sccre- taty-treasurer of the Royal Canadian Golf Association, For 16 years, "Burt", as he is perhaps better known to thousands of golf devotees, has occupied the important position =he holds today amd under his wise and capable handling, the R.C.G.A, has grown from an organization with 35 member clubs, to its present lofty po- sition as the ruling body of the male branch of Canadian Golf, with 160 members on its roster, The term just an average golfer, howeyer, does not tell the whole story about this guiding genius of golt. His many friends vehemently disagree with his classification of himself as "average," He is not a tournament player, they say; Burt Anderson shines in friendly games. Mr. Anderson was born at Phelps, N.Y, in 1877 and educated at Col- gate Academy and the University of Rochester, He majored in four sports, baseball, tennis, rugby and basketball. Three years after he graduated, he started out to learn golf. Now, he has but two interests--outside of his business--golf and hunting. Eight ycars after he first discov- ered the thrill of smacking the little white ball down the fairway, he be- came secretary-treasurer or the R.C. G.A. Since that time, he has attend- ed every major golf tournament in Canada, and a good many in the United States, It takes considerable time--but it is a labor of love, At tournaments he adds to his already vast knowledge oi golf and how it should be played. He is known as one of the keen- est judges of golf, in the country. One glance at a golfer, and Burt An- derson can tcll within a stroke or two just what the player is capable es how a club should be balanced and how to correct those tiny defects to bring it to individual perfection. Another or his many qualifications for the position he now holds is the ability to judge a golf course and its - suitability for tournament play. After one stroll around the course, his keenly trained mind has discov- ered all the advantages or disadvan- tages of the course, and many a struggling club, has learned to value his advice in this respect. As secretary 'of the association, Mr. Anderson travels from Haliax to Vancouver quite frequently. He is: always sure of a good reception at those and intermediate points, and the younger clubs particularly wel- come him because of his willingness to help them along. His dream is the establishment oi municipal or commercial courses to enable the working man to enjoy the benefits or golf. He knows perhaps better than anyone else that golf has public, and he is constantly studying this situation with a view to finding a remedy. Mr. Anderson is one of {he lcad- ing insurance men in Canada, agent in Canada for a number of well known insurance companies. Since taking up golf he has devoted all his time, outside of business, to noth been too expensive for the general ing else, though for a brief time in the fall, he heads north with a hunt- ing party for a couple of weeks in the wilds. He is, his friends maintain, an unerring marksman, and seldom fails to bring back his quota of game, In 1906, he married Clara Irene Fleming, of Toronto, and has three sons and two daughters ~ all of whom he claims, will be heard from on the links. case, he Tardieu, Gaiety is gone, in any fort to look on 'the bright side « of things. People actually do not smile as they did a generation ago, seriousls says Latzarus, He finds the same condition cyer®where, in the cafes, | ; on the stage, in books and at home. He asserts the average Frenchman has more money than previously, has less reason to worry about public af- fairs -and has within his reach more pleasure than ever, Nevertheless, for réasons he 'can't fathom, Latzarus finds gloom everv- PROBLEM OF POPULATION (Wellard Tribune) It is estimated that seventeen mil- lion men, women and children lost their lives in the Great War through- out the world. The economic des struction because of this slaughter is mpossible to enumerate. There is argument as to whether it is a bene- fit or a loss. Some economists con- sider that such reductions in popu- lation are 'necessary from time to time in order to maintain a balance between production and consumption. The familiar view is that if these people had lived they would have contributed to the material wealth of the world and that general prosper- ity would have been that far ahead. The existence today of many more human beings than there are jobs for seems to knock out some of the foun- dations from under the argument. Nevertheless, war is regarded as a desperately 'crude method whereby to regulate population. A great many people are of the opinion that civilization has progressed sufficient- ly to get along without war, and to find outside it remedies for social and economic problems that may arise * That is a theory that makes a human appeal, and the tendency to try it out is getting more substantial encouragement than at . any other period in the world's history. A MODERN MISS "You're a naughty little girl not to stop rushing about when you're told." said mother, "Now you shan't have any more chocs." "Why so still and quiet?" asked father half an hour later, "I've been fined for speeding," was the reply.--Chatham News, ? a HELPS YOUR CHILDREN (ef t{el' i clololo uA A 4, GIVE THEM DAILY. tn OTT S where, on people's faces, in their speech and in theic writings.