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at Sa S-- E-- oe SE i pce cc = THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1930 4 PAGE FIVE ; Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Community Social and Pe Women's and should 85. Kindly avoid writing on ERA AAR Miss Lena Hoskin of Kedron spent Stunday with Mr. and Mrs, 'Donald Walker, Simeoe St. S. Miss F. Dumontel, a nurse in training in Toronto visited her home on Jarvis Street, Oshawa on Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cliffen and Miss Mildred Cliffen were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, P. M. Gladman, 188 Bruce "trect. Mrs, C. McDonald, Mrs. P. Mc- Donald and Miss G. Sharp attended the Oddfellow's supper and dance at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. DeGuerre at- tended the reception in honor, of the | Grand Sire of the LO.O.F. held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto last Friday evening. Mr. DeGuerre as To avoid any grave mistakes | the Editor of the Women's | Page asks fits readers tha: || when submitting any notes | for the page tke sender wil) also submit his or her name, address and telephone num- NEW SPRING COATS AND DRESSES Many styles to Choose from. Our prices are right. THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. S. Sheer Chiffon Full Fashioned | HOSIERY | At ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP Near Cor. King & Simcoe St. i Drink Delicious Kara Coffee Always Fresh at Superior Chai ~ Stores Notes for the Social Column and other items of news for the should bear the name and address of the sender, addressed to the Social Editor, or phoned to_No. oth sides of the paper. Dastrict Deputy Grand Master re- presented Corinthian Lodge No. 61. Mr. and Mrs, L. Palmer, Miss E. Barker, Messrs, W. J. Carmichael of Toronto, were the guests of Miss Flossie Coyte, of Erie Street, Osh- awa. Mrs. J. Northey, Jr., of Lake- field was the guest of S. H. Preston over the week-end. Mrs. Jas, Preston, of Peterboro, spemthe week-end visiting her son S. Preston of 69 Simcoe St. N, Mr. and Mré, L. V. Disney were among the guests at the 1.0.0.F. dinner and dance at the Royai York Hotel, Toronto, on Friday evening. A. G. Broomfield is' in Toronto attending the Exide Convention which 1s being held at the Royal York Hotel today and tomorrow. Miss Betty Chalmers is recetv- ing congratulations from her many friends for having passed with honor her Primary Pianoforte Ex amination which was held on Feb ruary 26 in tho Genosha Hotel. On Saturday eveping the friends and neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dunsmoor (nee Dorothy Hart) gathered at the home of the bride's parents any held a party in honor of the newly married couple. The pupils of Mr. G. A. Stanton, A.L.CM., who were successful in the recent examinations held at the To- ronto Conservatory of Music are as follows: Madaline Joynt, (honors) Peggy Hays (honors) in the Elemen- tary piano grade. Lillian Holdway (honors) in the Introductory exam- inations, The Radies' groups of the different churches who have been having sales of home cooking have found them a very satisfactory method of raising money. The ladies of Holy Trinity church were greatly pleased with the success of their sale last Friday af- ternoon. The home cooking con- sisting of fancy pastry, pies, cakes and cookies, took place at Fox's Hardware store on Simcoe Street South. This sale brought in a good- ly sum. And likewise the sale of cooking under the uuspices of Group four of North Simcoe Street Church, which was held at the same store on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. McCon- key was in charge of the Holy Trin- ity sale and Mrs. . Perkin was in charge of North Simcoe ladies sale. The Chosen Fricnds were again { hosts at dance in the Winter Gar ions last evening, This affair was | indeed a great success, All guests were from shawa, usiec for the sancing was supplied by the Happy Aces, while the prizes for the nov elty dances were donated by the Superior Stores. At the dance it ee Sold everywhere. Soap 250. and 50c. Taleum 25¢, Canadian Depots J. T. Walt Insure Him d Healthy Skin va 4 life by using Cutieura Soap Cleansing, Heal. ing, Soothing and Antiseptic Ointment 25e. Company, Lid., Montreal. Every Woman Should Know the comfort and security of Kotex, the New and Improved Sanitary Napkin Zz 3 : ou True comfort during times of hygienic distress, because Kotex fits like a garment and is easy to adjust. Wonderfully soft and pliable, and exceedingly absorbent. Absolute security and safety, ensuring frcedom from worry. | It deodorizes by a patented process. Kotex protects against serious consequences that so often follow when proper care is not taken. advise Kotex. 'd a dozen. Super-size 75¢. 5 No embarrassment when buying. Just say goods or departmental store. Regu. Doctors and nurses Kotex at an: drug, ar size 60c. for box Directions in every package. was announced that all members of the lodge were {0 be the guests of the Whitby lodge on Thursday ovening and to zttend a dance in St. Bernard's Hall, Whitby. A very delightful evening was enjoyed by twenty-four guests at the Shirley Studios on Saturday when 8. Preston entertained on the occasion of his birthday. The guests of honor were his mother, Mrs, Jas, Preston of Peterboro and aunt. Mrs. J. A. Northey of Lakefield. The evening was spent in. games and dancing, A dainty lunch was served about midnight, INDIAN VICEROY IS MOST GUARDED MAN Poona, India, March 4. ~The most guarded man in the east or for that matter in the whole world today is Lord Irwin, viceroy in India. During his last trip from Bombay to Bar. oda thousands of police and military were employed to guard the train and the person of the viceroy. This fs an indication of the atmosphere prevailing in the country, charged as it is with police activities and po- litical demonstrations, © Weddings SHORTT--HATHWAY A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized at St, Edmund's Anglican Church, Toronto, recently when Margaret Vera, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. Hathway was united in marriage to Christopher T. Shortt, son of Mrs. W, Squires, Herberi Ave., Toronto, formerly of Osh- awa, Mr. Moulton officiated. The bride entered the cuurch with her ather to the strains of the wed- ding march. She was charming -in a gown of ivory gesrgette with hat and shoes to match and carrying a shower bouquet of roses and valley lillies. Miss Phillis Bettens as bridesmaid, looked pretty in a be- coming gown of rose moire with hat to match and carrying pink roses. The best man was Stanley Hathway, brother of the bride. During the signing of the register. Miss Doris Roberts sang "O Per fect Love" accompanied at the or- ggn by Mrs. Nicholson. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Later in the day the bridal couple left for Montreal, The bride travel- led in a green crepe dress with seal coat and green hat, On their return they will reside on March- mount Road, Toronto, Farmer Brown's Boy Find a Prize By Thornton W. Burgess Who knows just how to use his eyes | Will seldom lack for a surprise. ~ Farmer Brown's Boy. Farmer Brown's Boy, with Bow- ser the Hound and Flip the Terrier, was out for a walk, He had gone through the Old Orchard to the edge of the Green Forest and then - had turned to follow the edge of the Green Forest, keeping just outside of it. Now, right along the edge of the Green Forest grew bushes of vari- ous kinds, some of them quite tall. In places there were bramble tangles. In other places young trees thrust their way up through the bushes. You know it was really the Green Forest trying to work its way out onto the Green Meadows. The eyes of Farmer Brown's Boy are sharp. Not only are they sharp, but he has learned how to use them. He knows how to see things. He knows what to look for and where to look. So there is not a great deal that he misses. He knew that in those bushes he might find the co- coons of certain big moths. So as he went along he kept a sharp eye out for these cocoons. On a young wild cherry tree he found a number. They looked like rolled dried leaves So it was that presently ahead of him he noticed a big, gray object in one of the bushes. I seemed to be just a little higher than his head. It was just the color of the old fence rails. He knew right away what it was. He remembered that last sum- mer he had seen it theré when he was looking for birds' nests, but that it had been very small then. He had not been over that way--that is, not at that particular place--since last summer, and so he had forgotten all about this thing. "My goodness!" exclaimed Farmer Brown's Boy. "Those bald-faced hornets certainly did build a big nest. I must have a look at that" Now hornets are really wasps, you know, and this nest toward which Farmer Brown's Boy was hurrying was like a great, gray globe made of a sort of gray paper, which the wasps themselves had made. It had been their symmer home. It was made of several layers of this paper material, The wasps had made this paper by He knew right away what it was biting tiny fibres of dead wood from old rails and trees and buildings, and working this in their mouths until it had become this gray paper. Some of these nests are very wonderful. This one that Farmer Brown's boy had found was a particularly nice one. "That is one of the biggest and best nests 1 have ever seen," said Farmer Brown's Boy, talking to Bowser the Hound and Flip. There must have been a lot of hornets in it last sum- mer, Yes, siree; there must have been a lot of them! But they arc not there now. Most of them die when cold weather comes and those that do not die hide away in cracks and crevices and in buildings to spend the winter. Then when spring comes cach one starts a-new colony. That's what makes it safe to take one of these big, paper castles into the house. This one is a dandy and I'm going to take it home." Farmer Brown's Boy got out his knife and opened it. "Then he cut the branch to which this big, gray nest was fastened. And as he cut it something happened. (Copyright, 1930, T. W. Burgess) The next story: "Farmer Brown's Boy Puts the Nest Back." IS YOUTHFUL IDEA FOR SPRING AND NOW By Annttte There isn't any more youthful idea for Spring than a ripplipg tier- cd skirt in printed crepe silk. The mpeckline in this unusual model Is especially becoming with the capelet collar tied in knot be. low the round outilne of neck at front. A bow placed at right side at normal waistline, accents flat treatment of hips aud shows fem- Inine influence in the mode, Style No. 3563 1s designed in sizes 16, 18. 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust, It will prove a smart alldition to your Spring wardrobe. Choose now! It is splendid for afternoon bridge, dining or dancing in flame colored chiffon, Black chiffon is mature figure, ; Purply-blue sillc-«repe is out- stallllingly smart for street or af- ternoons, and is an advanced idea tor Spring. Black canton crepe with callar of eggshell crepe is distinctive and serviceable, Wool crepe, crepe de chine, crepe marocain, crepe Elizabeth and georgette charming selections, Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully, We suggest that when you send stunning for | for pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our new Spring Fashion Magazine, just off the press. PATTERN PURCHASE COLIPON fo The Oshawa Dally Times Patt Department. Ostowa. Ont. i Entioned 688 ......eeesarsesrsazens Please send patterna listed below: sassesnennees cents Young People's Meetings | KNOX CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE Knox Church Young People held their regular meeting last evening. The president, Malcolm McKenzie, was in charge. Mr. Cormack gave suggestions as to how the meetings should be conducted. During the business session Miss D. Sisson rec- signed her position as Secretary. This position was filled when Miss Hazel McDonald was appointed. Miss Madaline Sisson also resigned her office as Treasurer but this was not accepted and will be dealt with at the next meeting, It was sug- gested that a debate be hejd at the next meeting, The topic of discus- sion will be "Resolved That It is Better to Live ih Canada than in United States." Mr. Cormack ad- dressed the gathering choosing for his subject "What Is It Iu Jesus That Attracts Young People?" The rel was then called and the meet- ing brought to a close, KING STREET YOUNG PEOPLE The King Street Young People's League met on Monday night, March 2, with an attendance of 87. It being 'Citizenship Night, Group "A" was in charge, using for thelr themep "Model Municipal Elections." The meeting was open- ed at 7.30 by the City Clerk, Meredith Moffatt, leader of Group "A", who announced that the polls wore open 'and for all to cast their ballots, The gcrutineers were Irene Oke, and Anna Porter. While the clerks were counting the ballots, a worship service was conducted Evelyn Massey. The president, Kd, Kiefaber, then took up the busincss. The. League is to hold a skating party on Thursday night, March 6, going down to the Arena individually and returning to the church for refreshments. Mr, Cragg conducted the reception of new members, in which 28 took the pledge, "Trusting in the help of the Holy Spirit I promi&e to fol low Jesus Christ as my Lord and Master, and in all things will en- deavour to advance in the interests of our Young People's Society", Mr. Cragg spoko for a few minutes, and pointed out the fact that the So- lety is unique in that the majority of the members on the executive are boys. The following report on the 'lections was then brought in by the chief clerk. Mayor--Lloyd Hen~ nessey; Aldermen, Bernice Mec- Quaid, Doris Nesbitt, Muriel Oke, Lily Phillips, Evelyn Massey, Kath- leen Warburton, Marion Blewett and Ray Ripley. The League was favoured with a delightful duet by Birdie Fallis and Wilma Crowthors, after which Ray Ripley read the Scripture les- son. Evelyn Massey read an ar- ticle, "Following Christ--An Ad: Venture". The meeting was closed vith the singing * of "Follow the Gleam", followed with prayer by Marion Blewett and benediction by Mr. Cragg. CENTRE STREET YOUNG PEOPLE A particularly interesting educa- tive and helpful program was en- Joyed at Centre St. Young People's Meeting last night. In accordance with the well based idea that good Christians should be intelligent Christians, the subject selected was the "Stock Market .rash", The league is greatly mjepted to Mr. Henry, the head of the Commercial Department in tha Oshawa Collegi- ate, who was the speaker of the evoning, for the time and thought that he must have put on so clear, und yet so interesting a subject. After explaining bow the stock market originated, Mr, Henry ex- plained how it was operated, and the different types of buyers, sell- ers and manipulaters. He then told what caused the rise and fall of stocks and how the fleece was taken from the lambs of the stock market, "The market," Mr, Henry sald, "Liko all other markets 1s most influenced by the 'supply and demand' for stocks, and when this gupply is in excess, consequently the stock goes down and visa-versa just as the price of eggs is cheaper on a Saturday when there is « great supply on ths market, The market is also Influenced by mass movements, either to buy or sell, or by general good or bad condi- tions in the country," After thoroughly acquainting his audience with the market, Mr, Henry told what he thought to bo the cause of the recent, and in fact all, stock market crashes. The good attendance sgreed with him to the extent of giving him a most hearty applause and a vote of thanks was Men Past 40 Should Read This! ' It is claimed that 7 ont of 10 men near or past middle life are subject to Bladder Weakness, which, if neg- lected, may mean years ot suffering and daily annoyance, First signs of such: condition may come in early life, but they are usual- ly more noticeable after 40---~pains in back, head aches, nervousness, a feel- ing of weight in groins, itching, burning," painful urination, too fre. quent calls and getting-up nights. While serious, if neglected«it is ordinarily a simple matter to relieve these troubles by the pleasant home use of Dr. Southivorth's URATABS, which have been victorious in thou- sands of cases, after 'other treat. ments had failed. No matter how serious or of how long standing your condition may be, you can quickly prove the value of Uratabs without risk of cost--fof any good druggist will supply you on an absolute guarantee of satisfaction or money back. If "URATABS" bring you quick and certain' comfort, you will be greatly pleased. If they do not fully satisfy, their use will cost you nothing. Try URATABS to- by ( day! mbved by the president of the Young People's Group. In the other part of the program a short pag- ent or drama was given which fl lustrated that the supply and de~ mand of "Jesus" greatly influenced the life market of human heings. The short drama was written by Miss Hazel DeGuerre, the origina tor of a fine program. Among those taking part in the pageant were Mrs, R. F. Bennett, Jean Elliott, Nell and Loulse Bennett and Miss Lorna Southwell. 'The music wag in charge of Miss Ruth Hodgkin- son. ST. ANDREW'S YOUNG PEOPLE The Young People's Society of St. Andrew's Church departed from the regular form of their Monday evening gathering to present Mr. Cook (Chief Deyoka) of Ottawa to an audiencé which filled the Sun- day School auditorium and carried away with them the deep-rooted conviction and appreciation of the ability and talent of a cultured Indian gentleman, Mr, Cook's program was given in two parts, in the first of which, he was attired in his hative Indian cosutme, as Chief Decyoka of the Iroquois tribe, His description of the warrior's garment, the tomo- hawk, quiver and wam pum string introduced his auaience to the manners and customs of his people and proved an effective background for the presentation of the folk- lore, music and song of the Nature- worghipping Indian, Because of his close association with many of the Indian tribes as bis missionary father's helper, Mr. Cook had mastered many of the tribual dialects and had caught the inspiration of the melody and song which was part of the Indian life; and this he gave to his audience in interpretations of lullabyg used by Indian mothers, in the war dance of the warrior and the death chant of the dying brave, Beautiful renaitions of "In Land of the Sky Blue Water," "By the Waters of Minnetonka' and the hymn "I Come To The Garden Alone' which his father had inter- preted for the use of his people closed the first part of the pro- gram. Popular songs and sketches pro- vided many mirthful minutes fn the latter part of the program and zerriment reached its climax In Mr. Cook's rendition of "The Pride ol Tipperary" and in his interpre- tation of the dramatic eloquence of a French-Canadian "would-be" crator, Mr. Cook's pleasing and master- ful rendering of 'The Big Bass Viol" clearly demonstrated to his audience the strnegth and beauty of the voice of Canada's greatest Indian Basso. Mr. Cook was assisted by Mrs, Grant Berry who sang very pleas- ingly the two numbers "In The Garden of Your Heart" and "Mighty Lak' a Rose." "My Prayer" was the very ap- propriate cholce for the closing number of a program which left nothing wanting in pleasure or in- terest, Miss B. McIntyre was the accom- panist for the evening. SIMCOE STREET YOUNG PEOPLE Miss Rosa Barrett was in charge of the topic of discussion at the regular meeting of the Simcoe Street United Church Young the | 8) No Razors To Russia No use sending razors there, because Russians like their whiskers, It would be as useless as sending coal to Newcastle. No use trying to sell store, either. ers buying preferences. certain things in this We have analyzed our custom- We find that they in- sist upon fine merchandise, smartly styled and attractively priced. Anything meet these requirements is this store is concerned. that doesn't "out" as far as YOU SHOULD SEE THE NEW ART MOD- ERNE CRETONNES IN ALL THEIR GAY COLORINGS THAT WE ARE SHOWING THIS WEEK. AT 39¢c YARD People's Society last evening. A splendid devotional talk was aleo given. by Misg Harston, while a pleasing instrumental trio was provided by Miss - Latimer, Miss Ford and Miss Minaker, There was little business before the league last night and the rest of the even- ing was spent in a social time, MARY STREET HOME SCHOOL CLUB The regular meeting of the Mary Street Home and School Clup was heid last evening. The president, Mrs. McLaughlin was in the chair. During the business session it was decided to hold a sale of home- made cooking in the near future. The prize of one dollar for having the most mothers present was by Mrs. Wilson's room, Three little girls from Miss Hamley's room as- sisted with the . program. These were Marjorie Pollard, Mary Wright, and Irene Fallerton. The treat of the evening were the pic- tures shown by Mr. D. Campbell. These vivid scenes of his trip from Vancouver to Hawaii Islands, Figi Islands, New Zealand, Australia, Ceylon, Cairo in Egypt, and through the Sahara Desert were ex- tremely interesting, and it is a won- derful opportunity to see these pic- tures. After the programme lunch was served, CHRIST CHURCH A.Y.P.A. Last evening the A.Y.P. A. of Christ Church held their regular meeting, dispensing with the busi- ness by eight o'clock. Then all the members went to St. George's Church, to join the others there for the remainder of the evening. The various branches of the A.Y. P.A. had been invited-to attend a joint meeting at St. George's Church last evening. The members of Christ Church thoroughly en- joyed themselves and wish to thank FROM MOTHER OF EIGHTEEN Read How This Medicine Helps Her Cardeion, Alberta--*T am fifty-eight years old and the mother of eightee living children. We live on a farm and 1 am a very heal. A Ly Bog ering have such a bi the president and member who act- ed as their hosts, Next **~-° ' Christ Church people will meet at the usual hour, and ou ... .y evening there will be rehearsal for the program that is being planner for the Irish Review. Doctor--There is nothing the mat- ter with you but tiredness--you just need a good rest. Patient (lady)--But, tongue------ doctor, my Doctor--Yes, madam, just rest. r Write for FREE Recipe Book J. 8. FRY & SONS (Canada) Limited, ERR "More FRY'S i please mommy!" The daily use of FRY'S delicious Cocoa keeps chil. dren tosy « cheeked and healthy. It is a complete food for a growing child. EE A his oa