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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930 PAGE FIVE and the Community Women's Interests in the Home -- Social and Personal Mr. and Mrs: W. J. Abernethey and son, Arthur, of Campbellford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, T, L. Wilson, Colborne street, over Sune day. 'Mr. and Mrs. G. Turnew, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Anthony, ot To- yonto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. Farrell, Athol Streat. 3 Mrs. R. A. Wright, Division street, is the guest of Mr. an Mrs. Frank Wright, St." Cathar- fnes. Mrs. Wright will be in St. Catharines for two weeks. » Mr. and Mrs, Cyril B, Deyo, of London, Ontario, were week-end guests of the latter's parents, Mr, snd Mrs. J. W. Barrowclough, Brock street. Mrs. Deyo is remain- ing in town for a week. Mr. J. H. R. Luke and daughters Kathryne and Betty are spending a few days in Montreal, The King Street Sunday School Baseball team, winners. of the Sunday School League, were en- tertained at a banquet on Satur- day evening, given in their honor by the teachers and officers of King Street Sunday School. Mr, S Gummow, superintendent, pre- sided at the programme which followed the dinner, and which consisted of speeches by different ones concerned with the baseball team. Mr. Graham, manager of the ------ et 1 4 mr Place your order for your Fall Coat or Suit with H. ATKINS LADIES' TAILOR 14 Bimcoe St. N. Phone 188 i Full range of Ladies' Fall | Coats ana Dresses ar the FASHION SHOPPE Sunday School League Was pres- ent and spoke to the boys, also Jack Chamberland, manager of the team spoke, The Sunday School officials took this opportunity of making presentations to three 'young couples 4 of the Sunday School who were recently married. These were Mr, and Mrs, M, Mof- fatt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Kiefaber and Mr, and Mrs, Robert Brown. Miss Betty Wilson of Toronto Normal School was the : nga of her parents for the week-end. -------------- DINING-NOOK It is going to be stylish to enter- n at home this winter. The new mode introduces hospitality as one of its winning aces, That being that, dining rooms are bound to come into their own. For since time immemorial. the high spot in entertaining at home has been to break bread. Many homes no longer boast enough space to have an honest to goodness dining room, table buffet, a dozen chairs, serving tables and so on. Those that have are fortunate, for with such equipment there are infinite varieties of furniture on the market now. But there is no reason why every- one, even apartment dwellers, can- not have a dining nook. Not a built in nook. Rather a corner of the living room which can be made to assume the dignity of a dining room. heerful Note Important If you have a dining room, be sure it is dressed up just right for this winter, It should have some lively, yet simple design in its wall paper, or some pleasing tone to its i tinted or painted walls, if they are {not papered. Curtains and drapes | are most important and some floor | covering that adds cheeriness to the {room. Above all, a dining. roem should be cheerfyl as'a 'first aid to appetite and digestion, ' Period dining rooms are very pop- ular right now. Combining pieces of this period and that is done and can be most effective when good taste has directed the composition of 'the room. Painted furniture is by no means passe and for the fam. ily of limited income it is a boon, since a few evenings' hard labor will be well repaid by the way your din- ing room takes on when done. For the dining nook, the task of furnishing must necessarily depend on what the rest of the living room has. If you have a preference for the modern but do not want to carry it too far, you ean combine modern furnishings with simple line furni- ture of other periods and the result is excellent, Casement Window Adds Touch Such is the solution of a comfort- ble, cheery and most pleasing din- hw nook in the end of a large liv- ing room. The nook boasts a case- ment window, which helps the scheme immeasurably, since it can be cur- tained in the gay plaid of the rest of the room and yet logk as if it were designed just for this corner, The London [limes says that the fate of the R-101 should not retard by ome minute the development of aviation generally, which in a sent. ence epitomizes the British spirit.-- i Peterboro Examiner, Martial law is decreed in Brazil, says a headline, lutions in South America are like {bad colds in North America--somes | thing we can't get along without. -- | Sarnia Canadian Observer, . The tingling taste of fresh mint leaves is a real treat for your sweet tooth. WRIGLEYS Affords people everywhere great comfort and long-lasting enjoyment. Nothing else gives so much benefit at 80 small a cost. It is a wonderful help in work and play--keeps you cool, contented. Ha RR Sr ho oa aid It seems that revos|** What New York Is Wearin By Annebelle W i. Mustrated Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern Aswagger frock of wool crepe shows Interesting buttoned front closing that adds = tailored air. Just to be different, it gores its circular fring skirt and attaches it to the hip yoke in deep scalloped outline, The collar and ciffs are of linen. It's so distinctive and so practical It's simple to make. Style No. 2703 may be had In sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. It may also be fashioned of wool jersey, lightweight tweed, rayon novelties, woo! rep and heavi- er weight cottons, Bize 8 requires 2% yards 39-inch material with 3% yard 39-inch con- trasting, 2% yards binding and a leather belt, Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Be sure to fll 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 children's clothes too. That means more and better frocks for you and yours, Order your copy niw. Just enclose 10 cents in stamps or cain and mail with your name and address to Fashion Department. . Y No. 3703. Bi26.... 00 ss is 2 Glasses Water, Not Too Cold, Help Constipation One glass water is not enough == | take 2 glasses a half hour before breakfast. You can get quicker and better results by adding a little simple gleerin, saline, ete, (known as Adlerika) to one glass. Unlike other remedies Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bow- el and removes old poisons you never thought were in your system. Adlerika stops GAS and sour stoms ach in 10 minutes! Relieves consti= tion in 2 hours. Jury & Lovell, td, Drugs. No More Piles HEM-ROID, the prescription of Dr. J, S, Leonhardt, is guaranteed to banish any form of Pile misery. It gives g action even in old, stub born cases. HEM-ROID succeeds because it heals and strengthens the affected parts 'and removes blood congestion in the lower bowel--the cause of piles. Only an 'internal medicine can do this, that's why salves and cutting fail. Jury & Lov. ell Ltd. and d sts everywhere sell HEM-ROID. with guarantee that it cost you nothing if it doesn't end all Pile agony. LIBRARY NEWS -- The admirers of Booth Tarkington will greet with delight his new bool "Mirthful Haven," It is a tale of the New Egland coast showing. the con- tempt of the Mirthiul Haven "na- tives" for the "summer people" and the condescension of the "summer people" for the "natives," Edna Pel- ter 'was a "native," one of the May- flower stock but her father, the last of the Pelfers was recouping the family dortune by bootlegging. When Edna is sent away t expensive school she meets an Is in love with the son of one of the summer people, On her return home she sees her romance shattered by the con. 'trast of their lives. "The Wings of Adventure," by Philip Gibbs is a collection of short stories ranging from England to Cairo. The restless post-war Eng: lishwoman who attempted a trans- Atlantic flight, the gay little troupe of dancers from Provence who fail under gray and brooding English skies, the Austrian professor who found the secret of renewed youth only to lose his life before he had time to use if the young English- man who wefit back to France to pay his war debt or honor to a sordid French' gitl, all have the dramatic touch, In his new novel, "Havana Bound," Mr, Cecil Roberts begins at once with the voyage of the Orcana from La Rochelle to Havana. As the ship continues its course the disappearance of the genial German, Herr Von Muller, casts an air of mystery over the ship. The book then continues to tell of the odd adventures which befell Gerald Brodie, introduces the reader to the eccentricifies of Prince Cavelli, to Nannette his daughter, and to the dancer "La Cubana." As the story unfolds it prsents an ab- soribng intermixture of mystery and romance. "The Golden Roof" by Margaret Fuller is the story of Nikole a beau- tiful Danish girl. . She marries Con- rad a poor but brilliant medical stu dent, In Paris on the brink of fame Conrad dies leaving Nikole fo carry on not only for herself but for their infant son Victor. She rises to this test and at the end of the story we leave her with the promise of real happiness ahead Mr. Robert W. Chambers in his novel, "The Rake and the Hussy" has given us a picture of the War of 1812, Young Joshua Brooke, a dilletante and gentleman of fashion, a wastrel, plunges into the thick of military operations, helps Andrew Jackson to fight off the British land and sca forces. The whole panorama of the war is presented, The scene shifts from the gay court of the Eng- lish Prince Regent to an American privateer; diplomatic coups, battles by land and sea, incidents behind both lines are interwoven in the nars rative, Mary Queen of Scots has always been an intriguing and fascinating figure. In the "Duel of Queens," by E. Barrington, tells of the life-long rivalry between Mary, who won im- mortality as the queen of beauty and romance but lost her crown as well as her head in winning it, and Eliza- beth who retained England and ruled it at the cost of beauty's legend and with bitter injury to her pride and feminine vanity. Other new fiction received: "The Auctioning of Mary Angel by Con- ings," by Dawson; "End of Roam- ing," by A. Laing; "Blood on the Yukon Trail" by J. B. Hendryx; "The Swan Island Murders," by V Lincoln; "Exit," by Harold Bell Wright; "Water Gipsies," AnD. Herbert. "The Wreck of the Dumaru," by Lowell Thomas, is the story of can- nibalism in an open boat. The Da- mary, a wartime freighter, loaded with explosives, was struck by light ning in August, 1918, and blew up just two hours out of Guam. The crew of forty-seven men crowded into the two open boats and a life raft. On boat No. 2 for twenty- four days thirty-two men were adrift on the pacific. For ten days they had no food and for five, no water, Eighteen died from hunger and ex- sure and all.but a few went mad. 'ourteen men survived the last tem days of terror by reverting to can- pibalism and living off the dead, Revolutionary books have always been written by theorists, poor in this world's goods. But "Moving Forward" is written by one of 'the richest men in the world, Henry Ford, Here Mr. Ford tells the story of the task of taking up the High» fand Park plant and putting it into the River Rouge plant, without any. one on the outside knowing it was being done. Further, Mr. Ford goes extensively into new methods, declar- ing both casting and riveting abso- lete, o XL 4 Guess and by Ged" by William G. Carr is the story of the British submarines in the Great War. As a navigating officer to whom all un- der-water Ravigation 'was. done "by. guess and by * Carr makes the arrowing adventure of navigating the chute of the Dardenelles sub merged, The story of the boat whose by k, | stor of 300 feet, and the astounding feat of the submarine winging and sink- ing a Zeppelin in the English Chan- a are a few high points in this of true adventure, ; All animal lovers will welcome this book, "Beasts Called Wild," by Andre Demaison. Of his experience in collecting material M, Demaison says: "When quite young, I sought the society of those beasts we call savage. 1 took theny into my home, into my house raised near their for- est, in the midst of their savanna under thelr giant trees which shade their nests. Lion cubs, antelopes, monkeys, does, marabouts, pythons, herons, chimpanzees, all entered and grew up in my home, Not caged, but free, held by caresses--or punishment rather than foed. These beasts be- came my intimates. "1 have known the gestures and thoughts they hide from men." ; New non-fiction received: "Dog Days," by S. E. White; "Empire Stocktaking," by St, Clare Gronona; 2 chological Exercises," by A, T. Orage; "Collected Poems," by Robert Service; "Canada's Fighting Airmen," by G. A, Drew; "The Real War, 1914-1918" by B. H., L. Hart. MISSION CIRCLE The regular meeting of the King Street Mission Circle was held at the home of Mrs. Crozier, 216 Divi- sion Street on Friday, Octoher 10th, The meeting opened with a avmn followed by prayer Ly Mrs. Crozier. The minutes of the iast meeting were read and approved. The busi- ness was then taken up by the pre- pident, Miss Ruby Armour, A very interesting talk on the Indians of Western Canada was given Ly Miss Gerturde Gomme which was fol- lowed by a poem by Miss Isla Bark- er. The meeting closed with the singing of a hymn and the Myzpah benediction, SECOND VICTIM OF TRAIN WRECK NEAR PEMBROKE SUCCUMBS Pembroke, Oct. 13.~Toll of the de- railing of a Canadian Pacific passen- ger train near here last August 28 was raised to two lives with the death in Pembroke hospital of George Clark, veteran engineer, Basil Wat- son of Ottawa, third man in the en- gine cab, died of burns a few days after the mishap. The fireman of the wrecked train, John Shouldice, is now in Montreal hospital undergoing treatment for the serious injuries he received, An open switch was generally be lieved respowsible for the derailment. The oldest man in the world is a Turk, aged 160 years, who has been married four times. That would age anybody.~Dublin Opinion, We know what's the matter with business : The economic exports have had it turning corners so long it's dizzy.~Thomaston (Ga.) Times, One Thin Woman Gained 9 Pounds in 20 Days With McCOY'S Cod Liver Extract Tablets When more weight is ded these The 19™ Hole Now Laan, ED Rose Tea i good Ba." "Two Quauties = = RED LABEL % Onan Pago health building tablets will delight you--60 tablets 60 cents at Jury & Lovell, Ltd, T. B, Mitchell, W. H. Karn, and druggists everywhere, Gain 5 pounds in 28 days or money back--Just ask for McCoy's, If you don't think things are boom- | Antidisestablishmentarianistinally is ing in Belgium witness the report|the longest word in English, says an that onthe birth of the new baby |authority on the subject. In Welsh, prince, a salute of 101 guns was fired, | however, it would be regarded as a ~Sault Daily Star. mere grunt.--Detroit News, the difference! sides began to crumple at a depth Arent THEY CLEVER .. . these pretty young modern brides? Mrs. Standish is one of thousands who write delightedly-- ™ "We do all our own work, yet our aands look so dainty, so exquisitely cared for -- you'd think we had a whole staff of maids at our calll" They themselves discovered the secret . « . Washing their fine things in Lux, they noticed how nice their hands look afterward. Then they began using Lux for dishes--other soap and water tasks, too. How quickly their liapds showed for all your 1c a daylr So many soaps, you see, contain Lever Brothers iy Pretty Bride, Mrs. M. Standish, says (13 | m never going to have <i : . Dishpan Hands £3 harmful alkali which dries up the natural oils of the skin. Leaves it roughened and reddened. You can feel how different Lux is. Those delicate, sparklin suds haven't a trace of harshening alkali , . , bland, soothing, they tend your hands gently . . . cherish their, smooth, white beauty." _ Yet this fine beauty care for your hands costs almost nothing. Lux dishes costs_less than | Lux LIKE THOUSANDS of moderna oth yok loops mot HomieINR own yet keeps ing lovely with Lux. *I resolved' she writess=*'1'd never have (hands'== so I use Lux for dishes, cleaning, for most everything! Lux bas belped millions; | of wives oid to have - lovely hands Costs less than 1¢ a day... i em thelr Bacelloncies «With Lasx 1 find my bands situally look nicer after, washing dishes ihan before" TILLER T™ WE Lele TILLIE THE TOILER--Tillie Isn't Fond of Medicine ' 3 WE - « PLEASE" TELL,MR" WI "THAT » | os. THIS ING as | © \