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\ | 4 : THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, --~-- co ms mo---- --_-- Rn ---------- A agp bgp os mp 4 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930 PAGE FIVE, 'Women' s Interests in the Hom e --- and the Community SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. G. Downey and daughter May, who have been visiting re- latives and friends in Oshawa, for the past four months, left Wed- nesday night for their home in Or- landa, Florida. Mrs. A. W. Bell, Simcoe Street North, is in Odessa, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Davey. An interesting visitor to Bishop Bethune College, yesterday, was Mr. L. H Baker, F.S.S, late of the Burma Forest Service. At sev- en thirty last evening he addressed the school and faculty and a num- ber of outsiders who attended, on the religious, historical and zoolo- gical side lights of the Burmese and their country. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams, of Toronto, were guests of Mr, and Mrs J. C. Young, King Street East, yesterday. Miss Jessie Panton, of Newcastle, formerly of Oshawa, spent the week-end in town the guest of Mrs, Nesbitt, Madison Apartments. At the tea hour yesterday, Mrs. George Norris, president of King Street Home and School Club en- tertained the teachers of the school and the members of the executive Place your order for your Fall Coat or Suit with H. ATKINS LADIES' TAILOR 14 Simcoe St. N. Phone 162 Full range ot Ladies' Fall Coats ang Dresses at the FASHION SHOPPE te Simcoe Street South Lodk's -- Wear Circulate the dollars and they will come back to you WE HAIL Prosperity Week With our Annual Fall F p io t Theat Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings, October 14 and 13 And special showings of Dresses, Coats, ete., at our Store. 24 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Lock's Ladies' Ww of the club. Besides being a pleas- {ant social gathering it was for the purpose of informally discussing plans for the club for the fall and winter terms. ST. GEORGE'S WOMEN'S GUILD The regular monthly meeting of Guild of St. George's Church was held in the Parish Hall, Centre Street on Tuesday afternoon. In the absence of the President, 1st vice president, Mrs. C. Downey had charge of the meeting which was very well attended. The reports of the various committees presented were gratifying. Mrs. Downey gave satisfactory reports on the meetings held by the Advisory Council which she attended as delegate for the Guild. The ladies of the Guild are planning to be very active this fall and are holding an afternoon bridge on October 22nd, and an evening Whist drive on November 5th. The annual sale of work and tea will be held on November 26th. Dur- ing the next few weeks sewing meetings will be held at the vari- ous homes to prepare for the sale of work. At the conclusion of the business tea waé served by the com- mittee in charge. CHOSEN FRIENDS The new officers of the Osh- awa Branch of the Order of Chos- en Friends were installed at the regular monthly meeting last even- ing. On this occasion the Grand Chief Councillor of Hamilton, as- sisted by the Field Superintendent Madill of Hamilton, were present and directed the ceremony of in- stallation, This is the one occa- sion in the year that these men of high rank in the Order visit the Oshawa Lodge. Miss Mae Winter was installed as vice councillor, Dr. Carr being the chief councillor, Miss Helen Hunkin as marshall and William Colborne as prelate. Aft- er the installation ceremony Miss Mary Simpson was initiated by the Oshawa Ladies' Degree Team. The business session was conducted as usual and Mr. Harold Bawkes, manager of the Bowling Team an- nounced that the Bowling Club had been re-organized for this coming winter. It was decided to hold a banquet for the girls of the Soft- Ball Team in two weeks time. On Wednesday, October 15th, there will be a Prosperity Week Dance in the lodge rooms over Engel's Hall. The meeting adjourned and those present remained to dance to music supplied for them by George Norris and his orchestra. GRUMBLE Ah me--the moons I miss! (I can't stay up all night), And are they all like this-- As strange, as White? The sea calls to the bird, The bird to sea, all day: Why am I not a third?-- Can't get away. The hill, the wood, the bay, Each beckons like a ghost, And whispers, "Come away"-- Wouldn't 1, just? / The world is full of things Most worthy to be seen, But Life spreads jealous wings And stands between. One housewife, while doing the fall cleaning, decided to, discard an old painting but a neighbour ad- vised her to give the painting a bath. She washed it thoroughly with a sponge and water and was surprised at the improvement, The housewife followed the in- structions and the painting occu- pies a prominent place on the wall and has several times been mistak- en for a new picture, Here is a new delicious accompaniment to soups, salads, preserves or cheese. Fresh from the Christie ovens they areas good as good can be. Their slightly salty taste braces the palate for flavoured dishes. The family will just love them. In strength doth youth take boast ful pride, And scorns to run away or hide. ~=O0ld Mother Nature. ---- Never had there been such a bat- te in the Green Forest as the bat- tle between Lightfoot. .the Deer and the strange Deer who had suddenly appeared. For a time they would separate every once in a while for a moment's rést; then come togeth- er avain, rising on their hind feet to strike with their fore feet; and then, head to head, pushing with all their might, The ground all about was trampled up. Now and then one would have a small ad- vantage, but never for long, In strength they seemed to be about equal. Lightfoot was the older. He had the experience, but the strang- er had the advantage of youth, So, after all, they were quite equally matched. All the little people of the Green Forest who could get there were present ooking on. Somehow, the news had spread. As vou know, al) the Squirrel cousins were present They were all in the trees, even Striped Chipmunk, and Impy the Back Chipmunk, Sammy Jay and Backy the Crow were present al- most from the start, Other feather- ed folk came, Une' Billy Possum, Bobby Coon, Billy Mink from the Laughing Brook, whieh was not far agvay; Reddy Fox, Mrs. Reddy, Od Man Coyote, Buster Bear, even Yowler the Bobeat, all were looking on. No one made a sound. The only sounds were the snorts of the two fighters and the clash of their ant- lers and the stamping of their feet, It was shortly after jolly, round, red Mr. Sun began his daily climb up into the blue, blue sky that the battle started. When he was over head, looking down, they were still there, head to head, pushing and shoving. Never had a battle been known to last so long, It was Red- dy Fox who Irst noticed something odd on the part of the two fighters "Do you notice that they don't By Thornton W. Burgess 0 i back off any more?" said he to Mrs, Reddy. "When they stop. to rest they keep head to head. | wonder if each is afraid that the other may run away. See, they've stopped to rest now!" Prosperity Week In Canada During this 'week in our store will be seen displayed many interesting and exceptional bargains. Mark pron which will tempt the Visit our store daily and be convinced. buyers. most discriminating Sure enough, the two fighters were standing still head to head and nose to nose. They were pant- ing for breath. It was plain to see that both were tired. They. were very tired. Neither one seemed to be hurt much. There were a few marks of sharp horns, but neither was hurt badly. For a little while they stood there, heads down, fore- head to forehead. Then Lightfoot once more began to push. The stranger backed a little way. Then he set his legs and strained and pughed, and Lightfoot went back a Peach with Coral, Black with Prosperity Week OR¢ (Made in Canada) LADIES' SILK KNIT Pajamas in all the newest combinations of colors. Black with Flame, Flame 'with Black, Sizes, small, medium and large. Colors are--Rose, Maize, etc. Silk Bedspreads In a beautiful range of new colorings and designs. Full double bed size 81 x 100. Green, Mauve and Ivory. Designs ave in the Mod- eral Family, Our Special $4.95 (Made in Canada) Gold, Blue, Red, Brow GIRLS' FLEECE LINED LEATHERETTE Sport Coats Sizes 8 to 14 yrs. in colors of Navy, Green, n, Our Special $2.98 (Made in Canada) little way. Both slipped down to their knees and continued to push It was after noon. One by one the onlookers slipped away to get something to eat. One by one they returned to find the two fighters still at it. It was growing late. Jolly, round, red Mr. Sun was close to the Purple Hills, behind which would go to bed. The Black Shadows crept out across the Green Meadows and into the Green Forest, They found the two fighters still standing head to head, now and then pushing a little, but for the most part standing there, tired out, yet neither seeming willing to quit. Pretty Mrs. Lightfoot was still look- word in style of Ladies' Browns, Greens, $19.50 5.00 Winter Coats We have just received a very select range of the last Winter Coats, luxuriously Fur Trimmed, Tailored to perfection. Navys, Black, etc. Specially Priced $25.00 $29.55 $4 (Made in Canada) In all new shades of $35.00 $39.50 $49.50 ing on, but there was a queer ex- pression on her face. It was as if there were something she did not understand. » The little people of the day de- parted for their homes; the little people of the night took their places. A great wonder took pos- session of all. Handsome Light- foot and the equally handsome stranger Deer had fought all day and it looked as if they intended to fight all night. (Copyright, 1930, gess) Ladies' Every shades to choose from. Every and square, Supersilk Orient by T. W. Bur Puritan Maid $1.50 The next story: "Sammy Discovered the Truth." Supersilk, Jay $1.20 and $1.95 Full Fashioned Real Silk Hosiery pair guaranteed satisfactory. Fall shade. From Canada's foremost mills. Heels are contour, double point, French «$1.15, $1.50, cee. . 8115, $1.50, $2.00 (Grenadine Silk) that new in- side out finish, so popular (every shade) 280 one a new $1.05 and $1.95 Comforters New season's stock of Comforters filled with new cotton filling. Owing to the present drop in cotton, we are able to offer better than any previous season. Our Specials, 66 x 72 ............$2.49 Our Specials, 66 x 72 ............$2.95 Satin Panel, 66 x 72 ................$4.95 (Made in Canada) Introducing Crest be had in the following new medium, large medium, Vests, small, Bobettes, small, Bloomers, small, Slips, small, medium, large Pette Knickers, small, (Made in LINGERIE with prices that will demand inspection. All garments can Peach, Sweet-Pea, Nile, Sand and Black. large medium, large medium, large ...... New Lock Knit Fall shades--Flesh, Coral, cesses. $1.39 cesee.$1.49 sessssnns Canada) Ladies' Chintz Covered values by far absolutely Heavy Raincoats with new double seam which makes them Brown, Black, Navy. Bh.06 Fleece Lined Leatherette waterproof, Colors--Green, (Made in Canada) © 3 Little daughter will be delighted with this exclusive model of French origin. It is featherweight tweed of di- What New York Is Wearing 33 Simcoe St. South Oshawa agonal weave in cinnamon brown tones. The front band extending down the left side of the bodice merging into hip yoke, round neck- line band and the cuffs are cut cross-wise of material so as to pro- WARD'S Phone duce a smart contrasting effect. It's a splendid dress for cool days of fall without a topcoat. Style No. 2694 may be had in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. It is interesting made of navy blue wool crepe with red pin dots with plain blue contrast. Novelty rayon crepe, wool challis prints and wool jersey are other smart ideas, Size 8 requires i% yards 39-inch material with % yard 35-inch con- trasting. Pattern price with soup has become almost uni- versal. Tomato and vegetable soups are still outstanding favor. ites, though it is reported by com- mercial canners of soups that green pea, celery and asparagus varieties are coming to the front more and more each season. WESTERN WOMEN FIRST IN URGING NEW MEASURES Alberta Woman Is a Leading Light. at National Coun- cil Convention Niagara Falls, Ont., Oct. 9.--Al- {berta has taken the initiative *in removing sex and marriage quali- fications as a requirement for carrying on any vocation, Mrs, O. C. Edwards, Gary, prominent in the emancipation of Canadian wo- men announced at the national coun cil of women in convention here. 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Be sure to fill in size of pattern, Address Pattern Department. Spend 10c to save $10, How? By ordering a copy of our new Fall and Winter Fashions, [It gives the answer to the often asked question. 'How does she do it?" For it shows how to dress up to the minute at little expense. You can save on every dress and save on the chil- dren's clothes too. That means more and better frocks for you and yours. Order your copy now. Just enclose 10 cents in stamps or coin and mail with your name and address to Fshion Department, No. 2694, Size. ..... councils consider action in this mat- ter at the present conclave. Her SOUP PLAYS A DOUBLE MEAL It is now generally recognized that soup has a dual part in the daily menu. Well-made soup is, in itself, a healthful and invigorating containing as it does the virtues of fresh vegetables. Nowadays people do not argue about the food volue of fime-flaveored Canadian- grown vegetables. The finest in the offers in deicious and appetizing world in patural goodness. Soup torm, the individual or combined food values of the vegetable or ves- etables that go into it. food, {perature and possessing a tempt- suggestion was received enthusias- tically by the delegates, "At the next meeting of provin- cial executive of Alberta 1 will recommend the councils consider some regulation as to methods, ways and means, and who should administer punishment in the pub- lic schools," declared Mrs. Edwards, commenting on the possibility of instituting legislation throughout Canada for controlling punishment in the public schools, at yesterday's session of the national council of women. Mrs. Edwards, who has been a convener of laws for the council Further than that, however, soup has a distinctly beneficial effect on the whole meal in which it may gorve as a first course. Being inv liquid form, of warm to hot tem- ing flavor, soup stimulates the flow of digestive juices in the stomach, and, as a result, all the foods com- prising subsequent courses in the meal are better digested. With the old bughbear of home soup-making removed by the abili- ty to buy canned soups of proven quality and wide variety, the She urged that other provincial | since 1896 and who recently gain- healthful custom of starting dinner ed prominence by headig a commit. tee of five western Canada women who appeared before . the privy council to secure recognition of woman's place in the Canadian sen- ate, declared punishment administ- ered by teachers in public schools has been disgraceful in many cases. CHILDREN'S HALLOWE'EN PARTY "What shall we plan for the chil- dren for Hallowe'en?" Perhaps you have asked yourselves this question already for no doubt the youngsters have reminded you in their conver- sations that you happened to over- hear, that this is the month that has that mysterious and spooky day -- Hallowe'en--in it. It is best to plan some sort of party for the kiddies, instead of allowing them to run about the streets and be up to all sorts of pranks, Of course, that sort of thing is all right and is great fun in a small village in the country but it is very dangerous for the small children in the cities, where there are so many motor cars on the streets. Then sup- posing it rains, how can the little kiddies run the danger of going out and getting wet and coming home vith colds? You might better go to the trouble of planning a party. And it is best to kcep such parties as surprises as possible. Make the i i Here is one Cut 'out a black cat, using any le design or picture for a pat- tern, - The tail is separate, and at- tached to the cat by means of a black "snap" or dress fastener, which allows it to move up and down. On the back side of the tail is pasted a white paper bearing the following invitation, This is the tale of a Hallowe'en cat Who wants you to come just as quick as "scat," On Hallowe'en night, or so To the spooky address that's writ- Address. ,. . Name. ..... bout seven ten below. No evening is complete bobbing for apples in a tub-of water, and also with hands clasped behind the back, trying to bite an apple suspended on a string from a door- way. But here is a new surprise! Each child is presented with a bean- bag made out of orange colored cam- bric cut in the shape of a pumpkin, a face being drawn on it with ink. A large pumpkin "Jack" is placed on a table and the children are told to stand in line about ten feet away and face the table. Every child in turn must try to shoot his bag in the Jack the successful shots counting ten points each. Ten shots are accorded each child, the one getting the most points being presented with another bean bag, making a pair, The other children are also given theirs to keep. A large black cat (like the invita- tion) may be drawn on a sheet. A paper tail is given each child, who attempts to pin it on in the right place, while blind-folded. A novel way in which all the children may be directed to the dining-table for light refreshments is by means of the old spiderweb game. Have asmany longst rings as there are children. Attach one end of each string to door-knob and have a small prize (honours for Hallowe'en) wrap- ped in tissue paper fastened to the other end. Each child is then given a string from around the table legs, chairs, pictures, etc, until she finally "winds'up" in the dining-room where her prize is found concealed inside the pumpkin Jack, which forms the centrepiece for the table. / The table is decorated in orange and black. Clothes pins, dressed in a single oblong of black crepe paper to represent witches, are always a delight to children, and place-cards suitable for Hallowe'en add much to the appearance of the table. 2 "Jack" cut out of black crepe papér tolded double may serve as an effective napkin-holder the eyes, nose ' and mouth being cut out so as to show without the white napkin through. Orange- colored dunce caps of stiff paper may be found at each child's place, so arranged that, when lifted, they disclose a dish of orange ice cream and sponge cake. Children love favors and if Mother wishes to give a really glorious time, she can, by devoting a couple of hours to it, make these little things to take home. A RUSSIAN BLOUSE The Russian influence is very strong in the new fashions and as evidence there is a "different" blouse made of wool lace and cut exactly on the lines of a Russian blouse. Many costumes are completed by straight hiplength jackets; these are developed in black dull wool- lens for afternoon and tweeds for morning wear, The latter adopt fringed or sawtooth edges. : Real dyes give richest colors! FOR every home use, Diamond They are the finest you can buy. contain the highest q anilines that can uality be produced. It's the anilines in Diamond Dyes that give such soft, bright, Dew colors to dresses, drapes, lingerie. Diamond Dyes a: to use. They go on pall By evenly; do not spot or streak; never fost things that Look, st true, even, new that keep their depth and Aen in spite of wear and washing. 16¢ packages. " All drug stores. Diamond<Dyes Highest Quality for 50 Years ¢ a TILLIE THE TOILER--Freedom of Speech v YES, THIS IS MISS OH, IT'8 MR. SMITH = THANKS A LOT FOR "THE PLOWERS . WHAT? YOU DIDNT SEND THEM? ~ Yas HELLO » OH, MAC, wikL YOu PLEASE KEEP STILL OF COURNE THERE ARE' OTHER MR. SMITHS," ' - BUY Sou ' b J 7: be 8 iC 4 Al a 1 { Aw ¥ -r 4 Syndicate. 9c. trea Prhagn righ he TONES - MAY UP For 2 By Russ Westoves ASK WHAT YoU RANG TO A SHOW WITH You AND BUBBLES ? THAT WILL MARVELOUS -- ALL RIGHTIE - | oe BRE SEsIN You "2 ©. 4 fo EA ee MAC, You GAVE ME THOSE FLOWERS ~ WHY ODN, You