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J THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1930 CHR PAGE FIVE omen's Interests in the Home --- and the Community | SCCIAL and EKSONAL Mrs. Homer M. Borthwick, of Brockville, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. (I. Rockley Parker, Bruce street. 1 The W.F.L. and Unity C.G.LT. roups of King St. Sunday School, ntertained the Beginners Depart- ment and their niothers té a party in the banquet hall of the Sunday chool on Saturday , afternoon. There were 56 kiddies and 650 mo- thers in attendance, Games, songs, and stories were enjoyed by the *hildren, while the mothers enjoy- »d a happy social time togeher, Re- Ireshmens were served. Another Valentine Tea that was neld on Saturday was given by the members of the Sunshine Mission {Band of Cedardale United Church. {iThe Sunday School rooms of the shurch were prettily decorated with Valentine novelties and the young ladies took entire charge of plann- ing, serving and managing the tea. During the afternoon there was a delightful program. Muriel Mc- Kinistry and Florence Leavitt play- ad a piano duet. The speech of wel- some was recited by little Florence Singer. There were three exercises by the Band members, titles of these were "Mother Goose and Her Family of Mission Band Workers," "Two Little Hands," and 'Lands Acros sthe Sea." Two of these were In costume. Mary Irvine and Mar- garet Jankins sang a duet. and Vera Andrews recited a suitable little poem entitled "The Valentine Shop." A piano solo was played by Shirley Wilson. After tea had been served there wag a home-made candy sale. NEW DANCES SLOWER Dancing feet have slowed. But 'hey should lear nthe intricacies of some of the new steps or they will have slowed in vain, writes Arthur Murray, well-known United States dancing instructor. : First class orchestras in exclusive ¢lubs now play one slow dance to every fast one. And the smart peo- ple are sitting out the fast ome! A large majority of the new steps are based directly on the old-fash- joned waltz because the waltz step is one of the five hasic dance steps. But the waltz today is not the waltz of older days. It has a clean cut, svelt movement to it unrelateo to the short, staccato, rather fussy steps of the Victorian age. Fitted Purses The habit of carrying a little per- fume brings into the market many street purses with a tiny vial fitted in alongside the change purse. { Berthas are quite = popular with voungsters for their dress-up things. One little pink brocaded taffeta for evening has a lace bertha that is very quaint. A man en his way to execution in Archia i$ safe if he can lay his hands on the skirts of a woman. See Our New Line of Spring Dresses & Millinery at the FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St, S. Sheer Chiffon Full Fashioned HOSIERY At ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP | Near Cor. King & Simcoe St. | Yonug Peop!c's Meetings | ST. GEORGE'S A.Y.P.A, On Monday evening, February 17, the St. George's A.Y.P.A. held its regular weekly meeting in the Parish Hall. The meeting opened with a hymn followed by prayer, A report was given by Miss K. Lack, the representative at the Local Council, of the work dope at the last meeting of the Local Council. The'association was very fortunate last evening in having them, Dr. Hoig, who kindly consented to give a reading. Before reading, the doe- tor gave a very interesting outline of the life of Dr. William Henry Drummond and French Canadian life. Of Drummond's poems he read "Johnnie Courteau," "Cordu- ory Road," and "Father O'Hara." Dr. Hoig was extended a hearty vote of thanks for his splendid con- tribution to the evening. The meet- ing closed with singing the Nation. al Anthem, KING ST. YOUNG PEOPLE The King Street Young People's League held their regular weekly meeting on Monday, February 17, 1930, in charge of Group "C." Isla Barker took charge of the worship service, The Scripture lesson wae read by Genevieve Sine. The business was brought up by the President, Ed, Kiefuber, after which the meetin was turned over y A'. Horton, leader of Group "C," The topic was "Missions in Trinidad." This was divided into four parts, taken by Louis Griffin, Clayton Long, Gladys Oke and Helen Oke. A trio, "Throw Out the Life | Line," was sung by Al. Horton, Wes. Norseworthy, and Bert Wood, after which the meeting was closed with a hymn, and prayer by Mr. Cragg. CENTRE ST. YOUNG PEOPLE The Monday evening meeting of Centre Street Young People's Lea- gue was a huge success last even- ing. A set of lantern sildes of Lab- rador and Newfoundland were shown and the pictures were ex- plained hy Art. Petrie. Miss Sibyl Lanzmaid sang a solo accompanied at the piano by Miss Mary Dear- borne. The president then called upon Mr. Roy Bennett, who made a few announcements and moved a vote of thanks to those who had assisted with the entertainment of the evening. 'The meeting was brought to a close in the usual manner. NORTH SIMCOE YQUNG PEOPLE The theme of the Monday evening service of the Young People's Lea- gue of North Simcoe street United Church was Citizenship. The devo- tional services were conducted by the honorary president, and were fol lowed by an excellent program in charge of Rufus Clarke, Miss Helen Dunford played a piano solo, and Joe 'Graham read The Dying Gladi- ator. An unusual and happy discus sion on Ancient Roman citizenship followed. Mrs. Harold Peever and Miss Margaret Lennox. played a in- strumental duet. The speaker of the evening was Mr. I. Gillette. His to- pic was Honesty in Citizenship, It was a excellent address under six heads. Everyone of the six sub-divi- sions pressed home some practical application of his thought of honesty ranging from life of the individual to that of the state. Rev. A. M. Irwin addressed the gathering briefly de- fining a "Citizen" by a series of apt illustrations. In closing he urged the young folks that they by cogitation, agitation, education, organization and life could endeavour to enhance "Our Canadian Citizen," J Softer ; More Comfortable That's why women choose this modern sanitary napkin the New health. use it protects as nothing else can. The fleecy softness of Kotex assures absolute' comfort. deodorizes utterly. It gives complete freedom from Subarsamien Whey buying. Just say Kotex at any / 8 or department store. Regular size 60c ie of a dozen. Supersize 75c. Directions 0 every package. 5 Features of the New and Improved Kotex 1. Kotex is soft--Not a deceptive softness, thut packs into chafing hardness. But a delicate, Tasting K and Improved Sanit ne pg your mind at ease. 3. Kotex filler--is far lighter and cooler than cotton, yet absorbs 5 times as much, 4. In hospitals. . . Kotex is the identical material used in 509% of Canada's leading hospitals. 5. Deodorizes, safely, thoroughly, by a patented process. MADE IN CANADA Nahin, safeguards nurses urge its 'use, MRS. HOOTY IS GREATLY ALARMED (By Thornton W. Burgess) 'Tis not along the cooing dove Whose heart is by gentle love. ~--Hooty the Pwl. It was not long after the little Owl had fallen from the nest over in the Green Forest that Mrs. Hooty re- turned. She had a mouse. Of course, she flew straight to the nest, Sam- my Jay was watching from a tree a short distance away." He was taking great care to be safely hidden while she watched. The lone little Owl! in the nest became greatly excited when his mother arrived and snatched at the mouse she was carrying. e was so greedy and he made such a fuss that apparently Mrs, Hooty- did not notice at first that there was on- ly one baby there. But after she had given the mouse to the greedy baby she missed the other baby. It looked to Sammy as if at first she didn't know just what was wrong. She seemed to know that something was wrong, but what it was she didn't know. Then sudden- ly she realized that one of her bab- ies was nowhere to be seen. Mrs. Hooty became much excited. She pushed that other baby aside as if she thought he might be hiding the lost one. She looked in and all a- round the nest. While she was do- ing this Hooty arrived. Mrs. Hooty began talking to him excitedly. Hooty had brought a mouse, too. He put this in the nest, or rather on the edge of it, and then he joined Mrs. Hooty in hunting for that lost baby. It was very clear that Hooty and Mrs. Hooty were both very much up- set. "I wouldn't have believed it" muttered Sammy to himself, "No, sir, I wouldn't have believed it! They were such terribly fierce folks that I wouldn't have believed that they could know what love is. But it ap- pears they do. I have seen a good many bird mothers upset, but never one more upset than Mrs, Hooty 1s." By this time the two big Owls were beginning to look the tree all over. They were looking to see if the youngster had fallen out and might be somewhere on one of the branch- es of that tree, Such a hurrying and scurrying around as there was! They didn't find the missing baby. Then they began to fly about and look in other trees, Of course, this was fool- ish. They should have known that baby couldn't possibly be in another By Thornton W. Burgess Mrs. Hooty began talking to him excitedly. tree, for it couldn't fly. But anxious parents do foolish things. Sammy Jay began to grow nervous, What if they should come looking in the tree where he was and find him? At last Hooty flew back to the nest, and a moment later Mrs. Hooty joined him, "A robber of some kind has been here," declared Mrs. Hooty. "One of our babies has been stolen." "Who would steal one of our ba- bies?" demanded Hooty, looking very fierce. 'Who would dare do such a thing?" "Several; if they got the chance," replied Mrs. Hooty., "Only the other day 1 saw Terror the Goshawk. He ANNUAL SUPPER AND CONCERT Knox Church Anniversary in Charge of Choir Owing to the fact that the Wo- men's Auxiliary of Knox Church are at present engaged in so much active work, the choir of the church took on the duties of carrying out the plans for the annual church supper and concert. The anniver- sary which was celebrated at Knox Church yesterday is the fifth, since its beginning as a church by itself. Mrs. Chalmers, choir member, was convenor of the committee in charge of the supper, which was served about seven o'clock, and to which almost three hundred sat down. The tables laid the full length of the chure, were splendid- ly decorated with flowers and can- dles. The program which followed the supper is perhaps the best that has ever been given in Knox Church. All those who took part were from Parkdale Presbyterian Church, of Toronto. Most were not strangers to members of Knox Church, as they have been at the church on other occasions. Mr. A. H. Mortimer, accompanist and pian fst of the evening, opened the pro- | gram with a captivating number, | This was followed by a contralto} 10lo by Mary Smith, entitled "The Gypsy Trail." David Ralitblat, vio- linist, played as his first number | a group of two, (a) Frasquita, (h) [ Dance Tzigane. The baritone solo- fst was William Black, and as his first number he sang 'There's A | Land." Pearl Carter, elocutionist, | was most charming in her manner | and won the audience with her first | selection "A Jewish Wedding."" This | soprano soloist of the evening was | Elizabeth Climie Harvey. Pleasing, | wouldn't be afraid to take one if he got the chance. I wonder if one of those two-legged creatures has been here." Of course, Mrs. Hooty meant a man or boy. However, when came to think it over, she was quite sure that it couldn't have been one of those two-legged creatures. She was quite sure that either she or Hooty would have seen one if he had been around. You see, they hadn't been away from the nest but for a very little while. Mrs. Hooty, had' looked on the ground under the tree, but had seen nothing of the missing baby. However, she had not looked very thoroughly on the ground. She thought she could see everything that was to be seen there. (Copyright, 1930, T. W. Burgess) * w hd The next story: "The Lost Is Found" Mrs. Hooty began talking to him ex. citedly ALBERT STREET LEAGUE The Albert Street League was held on Monday evening. The president was in charge of the business session. The Literary President, A. F. Pocock, took charge of the program, which began with the Scripture reading from Matthew 18; 15-22. In his ad- dress the speaker told of interest. ing experiences in foreign lands and various impressions gained by hiy trabels. The meeting closed in the usual manner. DARNING MATERIALS A box of small amounts of many colors of darning cotton comos in handy and saves time in hunting just the right color. TIME SAVER There are cutters on the mar- ket now that cut . several fancy shaped cookies or cakes at the same time. Some of them are for children, others for card parties, EVEN HEMS Now that skirts are gored and circular, you éan get your even hemline by wiring a piece of chalk to a yard stick and turned around against it, The chalk will mark your skirt length for you. COLORED APPLES Put a few old-fashioned red cin- namon drops in the cored hole of apples before baking and you will have a delicious taste and an ap- pealing color to your dessert, IRONING SLEEVES New slecves positively cry for the old-fashioned tiny sleeve boards to iron them on. You can : Passport Purse One of the new bags is called a passport purse, with outside pocket that fastens, for passport and other credentials, and two inside partitions for money. RICE WITH MEAT A. cup of boiled rice added to the meat loat is 5 much better filler than the usual bread crumbs, Princess Si Here is a practical wool mixture uette for Smart Juniors would adore wearing this exclu- sive model. It's so French! It's very wear- able too, for after all, it's just a simple affair with distinctive lines. The front of the dress extends in panel style, The side fronts of the skirt are circular and joined to a back circular skirt section, Tho curved hipline which is so fash- ionable in grown-up is also a very becoming smart vogue for juniors. The trimming bands of skirt, neck band and shoulder bow are of fallle silk crepe in deeper red shade, This chic Design No, 237 comes in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. It is very smart in navy blue wool crepe with trimming in vivid red shade. Printed Rayon crepe, wool chal- lis print, sportsweight .linen, flat silk crepe, pique prints, wool jer- sey. cotton broadcloth, and shan- tung appropriate, or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap Pattern price 20 cents in stamps coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for pattern, you enclose 10 cents, additional for. a copy of our new Spring Fashion Magazine, just off the press. PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Osha Times ® Mhepartment. Ouhavar Ont, or Name Address TOMS secensvsnsssnrsnrsrsnssinesrvasinsesses Pgovince . she | | indeed was her voice, when she sang "Bonnie Prince Charlie," and | "Within a Mile of Edinburgh | Town." Part two of the program con- | tained numbers by the same art-| fsts, but this time they seemed to | be received with even more enthu- | siasm on the part of the listeners. | William Black's second solo was | "The Bandelero." The violinist played two numbers, "The Old Re- frain,' and "Roses of Picardy." PPearl Carter, as a second number, gave, "The Stowaway," 'Whistle and I'll Come to You," and "An- gus McDonald," were sung by Eliz- abeth Climie Harvey. David Rait- blat played 'On the Wings of Song." The last group by the contralto, Mary Smith, was "Morning," and "End of the Road." "The Sky Pilot," a thrilling story was told by Pearl Carter, as her last number. Before the National Anthem was sung, bringing this wonderful evening to a close, Rev. Vesey, of Parkdale Presbyterian Church, made a few brief remarks, LEADERS NEEDED IN CHURCH WORK Anglican Church in Toronto Had Lost Care of Souls by Letting Social Agencies Interfere Toronto, Ont., Feb. 18--(By Can- adian Press)--"If therc were more] women on the boards of churches) and fthe Synods greater interest | might be aroused in young wonien | of Anglican dioceses, 1s the opinion | of Miss Vera Martin of the Girls'| Friendly Society. The Anglican Field | Commissioners visiting the city ask-| ed for opinions of young people es-| pecially on problems of the church. Miss Grace Ord, of St. George's Church, offered this solution for in- difference of young people: "Trust the young people with important work in the church. They are social- { jsts and crusaders, but they peed) Ade hip" Young men trained in modern ef- | ficiency would not be drawn to) church work unless it was morc | than a sewing meeting. Men would | be interested in a religion which was | merely personal. They wished to} reach out to their brothers. The Anglican church in Toronto had lost the care of souls by letting social agencies do their case work. Tt was though the medium of trouble, sor row, seed and necessity that souls were reached, she added. Dr. Cartwright, president of tlic] Diocesan Women's Auxiliary, asked | for some explanation of the "indif- ference" of the young people. Mrs. H. H. Loosemore regretted the con- ditions in rural Ontario where beau- tiful little churches were being closed for lack of congregations. If eastern Anglicans worked for Western Can- ada as their forefathers had done for Eastern Canada, would the same conditions result? she asked. PINEAPPLE RINGS Grilled slices of pineapple make a very nice garnish and tasty ac- companiment for (ried chicken lamb chops or game of any kind. FIREPLACE BROOMS Time saving and decorative are the inexpensive little long-hand- led fireplace brooms which have their own long-handled dust pans, USE A BODKIN When mending 2 sweater or woolen scarf use a bodkin instead of a needle. It will weave in and out much easier and do much bet- ter work. We Are Going To Distribute A Lot Of Good Goods To-morrow Through the Medium of a 79¢c SALE Perhaps you would be interested to know some of the things that are included. WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES in the new figured prints and dimi- ties. Short sleeves and sleeveless styles in sizes 34 and 36 Only. Special A Very Fine Assortment of Silk Lingerie includes lace trimmed bloomers, nightgowns, vests, teddies, Stepins and Princess slips. Per garment Cocon Door Mats 13x22 Jiffey 2 Girls' & Misses' White Drill Middies trimmed with navy @ collar, Sizes 10 to 20 at 79¢ Women's White Gowns---Long sleeved Sizes 34 to 38 only. .. Child's Fleece-lined Slegpers-- Sizes 6 to 10 years ....79¢ Girls' School Dresses in check wrapperctte, 2 Aprons in prints & cretonne ! 98c for. ... Table Oilcloth Squares -- 04x54. Each .... 79¢ 36-inch Raycot -- An arti ficial silk fabrie for un- derwear and dresses, It $1.00 for, yd. Flannelette Silk style or Ti Women's De-Lustred Hose. Half Price at 2 pairs for Hoover ored $1.39 Aprons -- col- broadcloth. Reg. for Women's Mine quality FELT HATS Values uy to $3.95 for 79¢ Women's Rayon Hose--1sts, Rog. 9c. 3 pairs for 79c 10-inch Wool Dress Fabrics . for Spring -- Santoy and 64-inch Colored Table Linen Solany NE an - Regular Blue, rose and gold, vd. 79¢ $1.29 & 81 0 for. vd 700 36-inch Cretonnes--neat ' terns suitable for box cov- erings, etc. 4 yds, for 79c Ecru Swiss Curtain Panels ---- 36x21, yds., cach .70¢ 50-inch Sumfast Silk Draperies Values up to $1.95 for 79¢ pat- Wool and Socks for $1.00 he Penman's Fancy + Silkk & Wool men. All our reg. Corselettes.--Sizse 30 to 36 qualities for, pair Reg. $1.00 for .... 79c Serva -- the new cellulose sanitary towel. 1 doz, in packets 79¢ Corsets--Sizes 22 Reg. $1.00 for .... a packet. 3 In the Sale of Fancy Bath Towels We have selected one zroup of Cannon Towels to sell at 3 for Another Group to sell at 9 19¢ And a third lot in the b ges and best to sell at, each .... me A Special Buy In Women's Real Silk Hosiery An excellent weight for service. Re- inforced heel and foot. Lisle top. Full range of colors in sizes 814 to 10. At, pair You'll find a lot of other values just as good as those mentioned above -- Come to the Store Tomorrow. See the windows. STORE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY | According to a weekly paper, the| Mr, George Bernard Shaw cross the [to let the traffic pass. is said to have police always stop the traffic to let| road. The idea of stopping Mr. Shaw | been abandoned years ago. What does a Man like | -- RY TOT ---- L 4 He likes to relax -- in comin Its then he will etjoya FRYS~--it i oe hr his / nerves , induce restful sleep and fit him for his next days work ~ - ~~. a Aaa J. S, FRY & SONS (Canada) Limited, Montreal, Que. ore ; in diagonal weave in the smartest combination of the season in oran- gey-red tones. Any little miss l | Sanitiny Napkins Twenty-five miles of spider thread | Price, 20 cents each. Send stamps or carefully, : pi would weigh only eight ounces, coin, Wrap coin OTE X