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+ Ee Er -------- ey THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930 ab ry pa SL PACE FIVE and the Community Social and Personal | Mrs. Hattie Campbell, of Toronto, who. has been visiting in town, the est of her brother, Mr. Clayton inf Dion eet, le e spend the in Florida, inter : ol Tsohel Downey and Mar: e 'oronto, spent the one a. the home of ory parents, Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Dow- ney, Division Street. A very pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Selleck, 307 ry St., on Friday evening, Sept. 26, when they en- tertalned about sixty members and friends of Victory L.0.B.A. No. 683 at euchre. The prizes were won by Mrs, Bowen, Ladies first; Mrs. O'Reilly, ladies second; Mr, Ross Lee, Gentlemen's first; Mr. Chas, Place your order for your Fall Coat or Suit with H. ATKINS LADIES' TAILOR 14 Simcoo St. N. Phone 162 Felt Bros. The Leading Jeweler Established 1886 12 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH I Full range of Ladies' Fall || Quick, Sure Relief BILIOUSNESS SLUGGISYNESS CONSTIPATION Take one tonight Make fomorrow BRIGHT \/ "THEY WORK WHILE YOU sieep" Merrils, Gentlemen's second; Cun- solations were won by Mrs. 'Iravail and Mrs E, M, Free. ' . Refreshments were served Ly the hostess assisted by her deughter, Miss Alma Selleck, Mrs. Foote and Miss Gardner. Several of the members of the group of Bt. Andrew's Ladies' Ald Society of which Mrs. W., H. Ross is' convener entertained in the church parlours at the tea hour yesterday, Receiving with Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Broomfield, presid- ent of the Ladies' Ald Society. The tea room where Mrs. Stuart Storie, Mrs, McGill, Mrs. H. Buckler and Miss Smith were assisting with the serving, was tastefully decorated with autumn flowers. Mrs. William Rogerson of. Tor- onto is the guest of her daughter, | Mrs. Jack Beaton, Connaught St. The Ladies' Bible Class of Centre Street United Church bad as their guests at their regular monthly meeting last evening, the mem- bers of the Ladies' Ald Society of that church. The combined meet- ing was in honor of Mrs. Hussell Luke of Alexander Blvd., who is leaving today to live wear Hampton, Mrs. Luke has been an active mem- ber of both organizations, fof the past few years and it is with much regret on the part of her co-work- ers in Centre Street Church that she is leaving their midst. An ad- dress was read to Mrs Luke by Miss Violet Sammels, after which Mrs. Alice James, president of the Bible lass, and Mrs. John Johnston, president of the Ladies' Ald Socl- ety made her the presentation of a Kenwood blanket and a beauti- ful black leather bag. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Luke are moving from their home in West- mount where they have lived tor the past fourteen years, to near Hampton, where Mr. Luke has pur- chased a fifty acre farm from MPs, Halfacre. Young People's Meetings CHRIST CHURCH A.Y.P.A. The regular meeting of Christ Church A.Y.P.A. was held Monday evening in the Parish Hall. The talk given by Mr. Arthur Colborne on modern advertising was made partic- ularly interesting by the illustrations provided. The latter part of the meeting was spent in games. MIXED IN POLITICS, ' COURT CLERK OUSTED ~Sigicos, Oct, 1.-~Word was re- celved here yesterday by Whitney Jones of his appointment as clerk of the Division Court of Norfolk County, He commenced his work today. At the same time Oliver Burham, who has held the position for 10 years, was notified of his dismissal. Although nothing has ' been said officially regarding the ap- pointment, it is believed to have been on account of Burnham's political activities during past election campaigns. The new appointee is a member of one of the best known families in Norfolk, and has played a prom- inent part in Conservative election campaigns. THE MAN WHO SUCCEEDS (Florida Times-Union) The man who makes a better job out of a jgb he has instead of always looking for a better job is the man who succeeds. ; Mother and Daughter Week at the Dorothea Hat Shop Matrons' Hats $1-98 | LARGE HEAD SIZES.-- "YOUTHFUL, DIGNIFIED, BECOMING STYLES. Regular $3.00 $3.50 Hats like these a few weeks ago we've sold at $3.00 and $3.50. Through a fortunate purchase we can offer the highest quality in felt matron bats, many smartly trimmed with velvet in brimmed' and smart off the fpce styles at $1.98. Large and medium head sizes, in black, navy, brown. ecial Berets - | Girls' Velveteen 39¢ = Jaunty Jalvetenn iam of good gq eben bot makes them fit every headsize. In , red, green and brown. Exceptional value at, each cusherionssisnensenseen 39€ Women's Meetings The Women's Christian Temper- ance Union held their first meeting of the season yesterday afternoon in King St, Church, The President, Mrs. Booth, was In the chair, and tollowing devotional exercises re- ports were heard from the trens- urer and corresponding secretary Mrs. Robertson then outlined the Sunddy Schools to be carried out by the W.C.T.U. again this year. Mrs. Salter and Mrs. Everson pald tributes to the life and works of the late Mrs. Gordon Wright, former Dominion President, who had given to the prohibition cause all the many splendid qualities that she possessed. Rev. J. 8.1. Wilson addressed the meeting and brought before the notice of the ladies a few startling facts which may be overlooked. "Eight of nine provinces in Can- ada have a form of Government Sale of Liquor, In three provinces it was brought about by a Con- servative Government. In three provinces it was brought ahout by a Liberal Government, and in two it was brought in by a Progressive Government, When the Ontario Temperance Act was in force 30 millions of dollars were spent for intoxicants and now 57 millions are spent for liquor. No longer is heard the slogan "Banish the Bar." but we must banish the evil from the home. Medical science is agreed that alcohol is a poison so children must be taught that fact. Hope Is in education, then legislation and no less important in regeneration." Mrs. Alger sang a delightful solo and Miss Dorothy Young gave a reading. RECIPES CORN TOAST 1 cup grated corn, 1 cup cream sauce. 14 teaspoon salt, 14 teaspoon white pepper. 1 tablespoon fingly chopped green pepper. 6 thin slices of toag. Make the cream sauce as usual with one tablespoon of butter, one tablespoon of flour and one cup of milk; season and flavor to taste, Then add the corn, which is grated from the cob, and the green pepper, boll five minutes. Place in hot ovep a few minutes before serving. Garnish with parsley. George IIL's birth, in Norfolk House, St. James'. Square--now threatened with demolition--was one of the rare instances of a King being born in a private house. Frederick Prince of Wales at the time having been turned out of St, James' Palace by his irate fath- er. A writer in the Daily Tele. graph says that of Frederick his amiable mother sald: "My dear firstborn is the greatest ass, and the greatest: liar and the greatest ca- naille, and the greatest beast in the whole world, and I heartily wish he was out of it." Perhaps he is best remembered by the contemp- tuous lines beginning: "Here lies Fred, Who was alive and is dead" NEE | plan of temperance education In' SUFFER FROM CONSTIPATION? Countless ies are advertised for consti y relieve for the moment but they are habit forme iL Sat pod, Others eral drugs, which remain in the sys- t sete in the oints an phen after effect. ng oils which only nes and encourage able ive such ver gently touches the liver, bile starts to flow, Hove, gently, the intestines lubri inf Vi Kves and bowels w active | e system en 'real ton AS Fr Ea 5 oa | Women's Interests in the Home --- | WOMEN'S CORNER | HOW TO USE GELATINE Gelatine, as it comes in the pack- age, cannot: be disolved in hot liquid; it must first be soaked in cold water, until it is completely hydrated or un- til it will take up no more water. Gelatine will take up four times its weight of cold water. Thus two ounces or a full package of gelatine must be set to soak in eight ounces or a full cup of cold water, or other liquid. In most of the recipes given for two people one-fourth or one- eight of a package of gelatine is call- ed for and one fourth or one eighth of a cup, respectively, of water is needed, If cold milk or broth be us- ed, the quantity must be increased a little When the gelatine mixture is to be added to whipped mixtures as in Bavarian creamy, parfiats, etc, it must be cooled to about the same consistency as the mixture to which it is added; otherwise the gelatine mixture would settle to the bottom in a firm mass. Do not cook gelatine if it is to be added to a "boiled cus- tard" mixture, cook the custard, then add the softened gelatine and remove from the fire. Molds in which gela- tine mixtures with whipped cream or white of egg are to be "set" should be lined with narrow strips of tough waxed paper. By this means the unmolding of the dish in perfect shape is assured. MOLDED RICE % cup of rice; 1 cup of milk; % teaspoonful of salt; % cup of sugar, grated rind of 1 orange; 1 cup of thin cream; 1-2 tablespoonful of ge- latine, 4 tablespoonfuls of cold water, Put a pint or more of cold water over the rice, let boil five minutes, then drain; rince in cold water and drain again; add the milk and grated rind and let cook in a double boiler until the grains are tender; add the sugar, salt and cream, and let be- come hot, then add the gelatine, soft~ ened in the cold water and stir over ice water until mixture begins to thicken. Turn into a mold. Serve with boiled custard, sugar, and cream, currant jelly or strawberry preserves. EX-HODERATOR OF UNITED CHURCH DIES SUDDENLY Rev. William T. Gunn Stric- ken by Heart Attack Last Night Toronto, Oct. 1.--Rev. William Thomas Gunn, MA, D.D,, former moderator of the United Church of Canada, died at his home, 33 Viec- toria Avenue last night, in his 64th year, For the last quarter century Dr, Gunn has been a leading figure in church organization in this country. As a former executive of the Con- gregational Church of Canada, he took a leading. part in the found- ing of church union in Canada. He not only assisted greatly in bring- ing this desire so dear to him about, but he became two years ago its head, as moderator of the Unit- ed Church of Canada, Throughout his life of service to the church Dr. Gunn did not stint of his time or energy and it was overwork that brought about his death last night. For some time he had suffered poor health but his determination to complgte his term as moderator, which expired two weeks ago to-day, weakened his constitution to such an extent that a heart attack which he suffered on Saturday resulted in his death last night, Just two weeks ago this morning the annual session of the general council of the United Church was held and Dr, Gunn, in his capacity of retiring moderator, conducted an unusually heavy day's program, And as late as 8 week ago last Sun- day, in spite of his need of a rest, he went to Embro where he had once been a pastor and preached a sermon in the Knox Church on the occasion of its hundredth anniver- sary. Toured Pacific Coast The first strain of his many years of work told on Dr. Gunn when he made a tour to the Pacific coast last Fall in his capacity of modera- tor. On his way home after weeks of strenuous toil, he was stricken by illness while in Vancouver and was for some time forced to re- main in a hospital at Calgary. After E'en in the very midst of fright It sometimes pays to be polite, ~-0ld Mother Nature. Up in a certain beech tree climb- ed great big Buster Bear. To a certain branch of this same beech tree clung Impy the black Chip. munk. He hadn't moved, because he didn't dare move. Never in all his short life had he ever known quite such a fright, It was dread- ful. Inside, he kept saying to him- self "He's coming for me. He's coming for me! Ob, dear, what shall I do? He's coming for me!" Apd Impy really thought this was so. He knew nothing about Buster Bear. He didn't know that Buster didn't see him; he didn't know that Buster was fond of beechnuts, 1|So0 it was quite natural for Impy to think that Buster was after him, He had been afraid when Buster was on the ground, but it hadn't entered his head that Buster could climb, Reddy Fox couldn't climb. Old Man Coyote couldn't climb, This fellow looked so big and clum- sy that elimbing was the last thing he looked capable of. Impy couldn't believe his eyes . At last Buster had reached the branch that Impy was clinging to. Impy was quite a way out toward the end. Buster began to shake that branch, Impy clung on for dear life. Buster shook harder than ever. He was trying to shake some nuts from the tree, for even then he didn't see Impy. It seem- ed to Impy that he couldn't hold on any longer, He was just about to let go and drop, and take his chances of getting hurt, when Bus. ter stopped shaking, You see, Impy had moved and the minute he mov- ed, Buster saw him. "Well, well, welll" said Buster Bear away down in his throat. His voice was grumbly-rumbly. "Well, well, well, who might you be?" At first Impy couldn't find his tongue. Buster gave the ch another shake, "Tell me," he com- manded, "who are you?" By Thornton W. Burgess "It you please," replied Impy in a frightened sounding voice, "I'm only a Chipmunk." "Only a what?" Bear, "Only a Chipmunk if you please," replied Impy, trying very hard to be polite, Buster Bear stared at him very hard. "If you are a Chipmunk," said he, "where did you get that coat?" "Old Mother Nature gave it to me," sald Impy. "I don't believe it," said Buster Bear in his deepest, most grumbly- rumbly voice. "Who ever heard of a Chipmunk in a black coat?" "It you please, it's all the coat I've ever had and, truly, I am a Chipmunk," replied Impy. "Who is your father?" demand: ed Buster Bear, "Striped Chipmunk," replined Impy. "Striped Chipmunk my father, if you please." "I know hm," replied Buster Bear. "But that doesn't explain that black coat of yours. The idea of a black coated Chipmunk!" "Well, what of it?" demanded another voice. It was a sharp little bark, Impy knew that voice in- stantly. It was the voice of his father, Striped Chipmunk. Sure enough, there was Striped Chip- munk on the ground bemeath the tree, Buster Bear looked down and grinned, "Hello, Striped Chip. munk!" said he. "It'sa long time since I've seen you, There is a young fellow up here in this tree who is all black and he says that you are his father." "Well, what of it?" replied Strip- ed Chipmunk again. "You know that Reddy Fox once had a black- Sosted son, Why shouldn't I have one?" This was too much for Buster to answer. (Copyright, 1930, T. W, Burgess) The next story: 'Buster and Impy Become Friends." cried Buster Starts Our 3 Big Days Continues 3 | THURSDAY Windows FRIDAY SATURDAY run as high as 30 per cent. lower than last year's prices. TOMORROW This sale we run monthly only, but the big feature about this sale is that you see no- thing but New Fall Merchandise of the better class--and prices you will notice are the lowest we have. offered on account of the recent drop in most merchandise, Sale See Windows Many 8 brief rest at home he resumed an extent that it was with difficul- ty that he could write. his' duties as moderator on a full|™ joni oo ins however, he nev- schedule although his right arm |er relaxed the prodigious amount was afflicted with neuritis to such |of material which he produced in his capacity as editor of the United Church Record, nor did he miss any of the functions which fell in his line of duty. » THE petals of the Sweetheart BEN EFIT ful treatmentifthey) are to maintain rose aren't much more delicate then the petals.of the stately Canadian Jubilee rose. The texture of the Jubilee rose is heavier theveiningsturdier but both ere. beautiful, and both are fragile. Sot is with the human skin. e transparent fineness of baby skinis only'a degree finer than that of many older folk. The skins of baby, child end adult all require the most care- their natural loveliness and health. The thing they all re-! quire is a pure soap that may be depended upon to clean thoroughly and at the same time soothe. Infant's Delight haslongbeen acclaimed the tenderest soap for baby skins. Its suitability is just as great for tender adult skins. And of course the addi-) tion of boracic makes it both antiseptic and soothing. ew JOHN TAYLOR a CO., LIMITED Eastern Ave, Toronto rt Lr TL BEA REN NAME 1S TILLIE THE TOILER--A Surprise Party : ao es YES - PLESSEQ | 0 Yo MEET You, MR. SMITH - WERE GING ~ SURPRISE AL : YOURE A FRIEND OF ' QUEBLES AAS PRISE ---- READY) I =, LT aR THAT'S GREAT. LL THOUGHT