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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930 Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Community Social and Personal Miss Maud May, Harmony, has been the guest of Miss Kempthorn Whitby, for two weeks. Miss Mep- thorn has accompanied Miss May to her home, : y Mrs. R. Young, Oshawa, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Neff, §t, Catharines, Mr. and Mrs. George Alchin and family will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Clay, Collingwood, for the week-end. Miss Margaret Gowan will spend the week-end with friends in Co- bourg. Mrs. Eric Henry, Simcoe St. N., entertained at a bridge last evening, Mr. Arthur Black left last even- ing for Boston where he will be en- gaged in playing hockey during the winter months, Friends of Mrs. Howard Bradley will be shocked to learn that she has been taken seriously ill in Tor- onto and it will be necessary for ner to remain there for some time, Mrs. F. W. Robson, Cedardale, was hostess vesterday afternoon at 'he tea hour to the women who at- ended the convention of the C.W.L. which has been held in the city Wednesday and Thursday of this week. About twenty of the delegates to the Catholic Women's League con- vention including, the president of the Toronto diocese, Mrs, F. W. Parsons, and Miss Mary MacMahon, of Toronto, were guests of Mrs. Frank Robson, Oshawa at luncheon it the Genosha Hotel yesterday. A Hallowe'en Tea was held at the home of Mrs, L. J. Moody, 96 Laud- sr Road, on October 30th, under the auspices of the group of Sim- coe Street Ladies' Aid Society of which Mrs. E. Fleming is the con- venor. Before tea was served a Place your order for your. Fall Coat or Suit with H. ATKINS LADIES' TAILOR 14 Simcoe St. N. hone 182 Visit Cur Store AND SEE OUR LINE The Fashion Shoppe 84 SIMCOE ST. 8. pleasing programme' was presented Piano solos were rendered by Mrs. Bartlett, and piano duets by Mrs. R. Holden and Mrs. George Flem- ing. Miss Dorothy Young, Mrs. Stuart Alger and Mrs, J. Renwick sang solos and Mrs. E. Fleming gave a reading. In serving tea Mrs. Moody was assisted by Mrs. Snow- den, Mrs. Halleran, Mrs. Penfound and Mrs. Thompson, In aid of the Westmount Home and School Club a progressive eu- chre party was given at the home of Mrs. J. McDonald, 61 Cromwell Ave. There was a splendid attend- ances The ladies' first prize was won by Mrs. McNally. the second by Mrs, George Lee and the consola- tion by Mrs. Gutsole. Gentlemen's prizes were won by Mr. H. Reddick, A lucky number contest was won by Mrs. A. Read who received as a prize a luncheon cloth. The ladies who assisted with the serving of the refreshments were Mrs, McDonald, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. Merritt, Mrs, Simpson, Mrs. Read and Mrs. Gut- sole. It was announced at the close of the evening that West- mount School is holding a masquer- ade on Thursday evening, Novem- ber 6th, The Kiwanis Camp building was | the scene of a jolly Hallowe'en Dance | last evening when Miss Erma Schul- | tz entertained about fifty of her {.iends., The main building of the camp was an idea! plar-%or the Hal- owe'en party, with a blazing, er ling fire mm the nuge are place and orange and black decorations much in evidence on the walls and ceilings. The lucky number dance was won by Miss Doris Morden and Mr, George Carruthers, There were novelty dances and towards the end of the evening a delicious supper was ser- ved. Among the guests were: Jean Martin, Doris Morden, Helen Ewing, Reta Weeks, Kay Cawker, Jean Hai.ilton, Helen Toms, Erma Schultz, Gertie Colden, Nellie Reese, Iola 'Beauchant, Mildred Bull, Kath- erine "Bull Clarke Hubbell, Ed, Hubbell, ard Cole, Herb Hartwig, A. L. Wat- leon- 'son, Ed. Higgins, Don Smith, Gerald Bull, Stewart Bull, George Carruth- ers, Dale Trotter, Al. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. E. Pankhurst, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wil- son. DATE PIE Stone package of dates. Cook until soft in water enough to cover them. Beat two egg yolks with two table- spoons sugar, one level tablespoon flour, pinch of salt; add one cup whole 'milk and stir into dates. Cook until thick in double boiler, stifring constantly so it won't curdle., Flavor with lemon. Cool and turn into baked pie crust. Use cream or egg whites. The NEW VELVETS ARE TRIMMED WITH METALLIC of metallic. A host of new styles, just arrived, to choose from. Specially priced for Saturday at ........ Just the Hat for the Fur Coat, rich Lyon's silk velvet, smartly brightened with deft touches 3.00 $3.00 By Annebelle Worthington Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Fur- nished with Every Pattern The princess slip is indispensable in smart woman's wardrobe to wear with the new slim silhouette frocks. Its moulded line hugs the figure to widen so as to have a comfortably full flaring hemline. Its 'unbroken line from shoulder to hem does away with any conflicting lines to the outer garment, that en- tirely ruins an otherwise perfectly charming appearance, Its easily made! A few seams to join. The hem may be finished .with picot-edge or binding. Style No. 2668 may be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 25% yards of 35-inch material with 2 yards of binding. . It's very French in flesh coloured crepe de chine with pale blue bind- ing at neck, armholes and hem. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Be sure to fill in size of pattern. Address Pattern Department. Spend 10c to saxe $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 now, Just enclose 10 cents in stamps or coin and mail with your name and address to Fashion Department, No, 2608, Size................. Strect What New York Is Wearing ) Address TOWER OF GEMS IS Japanese Magnate Proposes | to Deposit Pearls For | Use of Posterity Tokio.--~Koehichi Mikimoto, the] pear! king of Japan, plans to de- posit $60,000,000 in the form of al Dn pearls beneath a high tow or | for the use of posterity, According to Mikimoto's plan, | the tower is to be built at the sum- | mit of ount Asakuma 2,000 feet high, and located close to the sa- | ered precincts of the Grand Shrine | of Iso. The project has been proposed as a token of the gratitude which he feels for the support of the people and the state, which he believes had made it possible for him to attain success in his cultured pear! busi- ness. His plan is to dig down many | feet deep, deposit one million pearls and erect a high tower on the spot 30 that the pearls would be kept for the people of a hundred years hence. Construction of the tower was commenced three years ago and the whole scheme is expegted to_he comi- pleted in twenty years. Although the project appears to be incredi bly large, Mikimoto contends that it is quite possible to raise 1.000- 000 pearls in five years if an at tempt is made, Beware of the man who boasts of his honesty, He probably has never heen tried out--Port Arthur News- Chronicle. 10 PEARL KING'S PLAN | drum, Persons suffering from catarrhal deafness and Head nolscs will be | glad to know that this distressing | affliction | fully treated at home by an inter- can usually be success: nal medicine that in many in- stances has effected complete re lef after other treatments have falled. Sufferers who could scarce ly hear have had their hearing re- stored to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven or eight inches away from | either ear, Thercfore if you know of someone who is troubled with head noises or catarrhal deafness, cut out this paragraph and hand fit | | Toronto; to them, and you may have becn the means of saving some poor sufferer, perhaps from total deaf- ness. The medicine can be pre- pared at home and is made as follows: Secure from your druggist a 1 oz. bottle of Parmint (Double Strength), Take this home, arn add to it 14 pt, of hot water and a little sugar, stir until dissolved. Take one tablespooonful four times a day. Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action the inflammation and swelling in the lustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the but to correct any excess of secretions in the middle ear, and the results it gives are nearly al- ways quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh in any form should give this pre paration a trial. velvet, fur and galyak. Special .. SPECIAL! NEW FELTS, just in A lovely shipment of new Felts has just arrived, featuring the most advanced styles with trims of The ceisws Include black, navy, green brown and royal. Ri $1.89 GIRLS Brown, Velveteen Berets 39¢ Another shipment of these bewitch- ing little Berets has just arrvied. Smartly trimmed with a trig little ribbon on the crown. Black, Royal and Noti The Northminster United Church Roast Chicken Supper "Will be Held in King St. United Church Thursday, November 6 1ce | WOMEN'S CORNER | HALLOWE'EN Pixie, kobold, elf and sprite, All are on their rounds tonight; In the wan moon's silver ray, Thrives their helter-skelter play, Fond of cellar, barn or stack, True unto the almanac, They present to credulous eyes Strange hobgoblin mysteries, Cabbage stumps--straws wet with dew-- Apple-skins, and chestnuts, too, And a mirror for some lass Show what wonders come to pass. Doors they move, and* gates they hide; Mischiefs that on moonbeams ride Are thelr deeds--and, by their spells, Love records its oracles. Don't we all, of long ago, By the ruddy fireplace glow, In the kitchen and the hall, Those queer, cooflike pranks recall? Jerie shadows were they then -- But: tonight they come again; Were we once more but sixteen, Precious would be Hallowe'en, I ---Joel Benton | some VALUABLE HINTS FOR CLEANING OF FURS | In cleaning, first brush the fur well with a downward stroke, then with an upward stroke, against the grain; next take a piece of old soft white cotton or silk and dip it lightly into ether and sponge the fur all thoroughly. Change the cloth it becomes soiled Second, a qbart or more, de pending upon the of the fur t be cleaned, of hot, dry cornmeal and rub it into the fur. Put the fur upon a table down and shake the meal out, brush the thoroughly and hang it out sun--the fur will be clean and gle have size crosswise into it Ther -- FINAL SESSION oF | mies ao CW.L. CONVENTION HEAD NOISES | Miss F. Boland Is Elected New President Miss Florence Boland, o | was elected president of archdiocese of the Cat League at the the annual. conventi hall of St alterno n Gregory's Separate h here today, Miss Boland Mrs. F..W. Parsons, of T« held this office with mar} Other elected first Mrs. Orillia; second vice-president, My Battie," THOrol 7 third "viccspresident Miss Stapr, Welland; corresponding secretary, Miss Evans, Toronto; re cordng secretary, Mrs. I'. McCarthy Mrs. M Healey, Mrs, F. Robs McK Dore , Orillia McKay, Medical addressed the conven wonto, wh ed officers included vice-president, treasurer, cillors, Miss Tessie Miss Annie Mrs. J). St W. G Toront Oshawa; Thorold ; illia, and Dr. 7% Health Officer, apne Or- mney, | whooping cough value of muniza from sucl out the children fever, pommting tion of as scarlet diphtheria and He great advantage of making these im muninzations on pre-school age chil dren, so that when their contact with other children begins with th school days they will be from such disease that not only hin der the children for a certain perio tressed After white fur has had the ether and the hot meal treatment and thoroughly brushed it should be cov- ered with a layer of dry sfarch pow- der. The piece should then be wrapped up and put away for a few days, after which the starch must be brushed out of it and the fur rubbed down with a piece of soft silk. The art.of mending fur lies in cut- ting the patch accurately and in set- ting it in position so that the hairs of the patch lie with the grain of the fur around it. First, rip the lining and find the wrong side of the skin at the spot to be mended. Then place the fur flat, hair-side-down upon the table and make a line upon it with ink, drawing the size and shape of the patch required; then cut carefully with a saféy razor blade upon the wrong side of the fur and remove the worn piece, with | blade. | the | 3 any hairs. | overcast | pressed flat and rub the cornmeal up and | the fur | in the | my | at | Zati succecds o| uccess. | Bartlett, | | fun |. costumes worn by tion on the subject of Child Welfare, | Iseases | Mrs eir | protected | | eighteenth amendment and their own I | welfare they will know how to choose. Second, use this worn piece as a pattern for the patch. To cut the patch, put the fur to be cut hair- side-down upon the table, lay the pattern hair-side-up upon it with the | hair in the same direction, and draw | a line with ink around the patch and cut carefully just outside of the line the edge of a safety razor Third; turn the fur to be mended right-side-up upon the table, slip the di under the hole; shift the patch around until it matches the grain of fur around it and then tack it in three or four places to hold it in po- sition, then turn the garment and vercast it, holding édge evenly to using a needle to push back When the patch is firmly into place the seam is then with a firm pressure of the thimble, the lining is replaced and patch brus mending is not so difficult as , and small pieces for mend- be found for a few dollars hed. Fur seer may a furrier's shop. ssibility of them be- iy crippled by the in the disease. The doc the Health Depart- of Oshawa has striv- work of immuni- boys and girls of the Spi runabout age" and successful it has been in lessen- dangers of contagious di- g young children, llowing Dr. McKay's address B. Harris, of the Health De- t of the city read an inter- t of the results of this siiawa, 1 but, from the pe cit mn er reflects Id of some 10W ment of the city cd to carry on this among the and § an iness reports constituted the re- f the arternoon = session. ring session was particularly interesting, beginning with mass at o'clock, and continuing after- with bre Riefast and a round table disci "M: tking monthly meetings more rest, On Tuesday evening, a very en- joyable event was held by Mrs. E. I. Dafoe's group of the Women's Association of Northminster United | Church, atthe home of Mr. and Mrs | E&. T. Jacobs, 613 Mary St. Much was caused by the hard-time the guests. After spending the evening play- ing games, a dainty lunch was serv- ed. Among those present. were Mr, and Mrs. Leo Brockman, Mr. and . H: M. Smith, Mr, and Mrs. B. Lott, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Corbett, the Mrs, W, F. Cox, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs, E.'F. Dafoe and Mrs. J. Russell, When the American peopie realize that they must choose between the while they are ill with the disease | Buffalo Courier-Express. By Thorn. W. Burgess Who in him really has the stuff | Can almost always call a bluff. --Bobby Coon. Mother Brown stood in the kitchen doorway. The light streamed through into the shed full upon a scene that Mother Brown never had expected to see. On one side of a dish of food stood a big and' very angry looking racoon, 'It was Bobby Coon, On the other side, looking cqually angry and with a great tail spread over him, was a big skunk, It was Jimmy Skunk. Mother Brown gave a little gasp and then she held her i breath. Yes, sir, she held her breath, She didn't move. It looked to Mother Brown as if something serious was about to happen. Jimmy Skunk was stamping his feet and growling. Bobby Coon didn't stamp hig feet, but he growled and his growl had a very ugly sound. Mother Brown wanted to run and she wanted to sce what was going to happen. She knew that if Jimmy Skunk should use that scent gun of his there was going to be a trrible odor in the back shed for a long time. She wanted to chase him right out- ON SALE SATURDAY AT 25 ONLY MISSES' AND WOMEN'S SAMPLE DRESSES In the newest Autumn shades. Materials are the famous "Crepe Rosemere," English and French Crepes, ete, Styles are second to none at even three times the price. Sizes in the lot 15 to 42. Saturday only. $10.00 LADIES' FINE WOOL Broadcloth Coats Heavily interlined throughout, richly trimmed with Moun- tain Beaver, Janette and French Beaver, Sizes 14 to 42. Saturday only, $19.75 CHILDREN'S PURE WOOL Chinchilia Coats 1ined with pure wool red flannel, others interlined with pure wool red flannel. You must see the quality and workman- #hip of these exceptionally fine Winter Coats to appreciate the value offered. Size 3 to 14 years, Special, $4.95 to $9.50 "All right! All right!" replied Jimmy Skunk and took a bite of food from the plate. Bobby Coon took one good long doors befére he had a chance to use it. Of course, she couldn't do this She didn't dare do it. As a matter of fact, she didn't dare move. Sic feared that Jimmy Skunk might be |look at him and then settled down so excited that any movement on her | and began to eat. Then Mother part might alarm him and so lead | Brown drew a long breath. "My him to use that little scent gun of | goodness," said she, "look at them! his. The wisest plan seemed to be | That was an awful moment. Now, I to do nothing at all, but hold her lieve those two fellows are go- breath; which is just what she did. |ing to settle down and eat their din- Jimmy Skunk took a step forward like a couple of long-lost and Bobby Coon growled a little | friends" deeper and a little uglier growl than And this is just what they did do. the others had been. Jimmy reacli- They were a little greedy about it, ed out and very slowly he brou | for each was afraid the other would his nose so that it touched the nose ost. When 'they had fin- of Bobby Coon. If Mother Brown » wasn't a scrap of any- had not already béen holding her breath, she certainly would have held it then. Bobby Coon was show- ing his teeth, It certainly looked as if there were going to be a dread- ful fight in just about one minute You sce, Bobby Coon hadn't backed up one step. It was clear, perfectly clear, that he didn't intend to back up one step. There was a look a1 something like surprise on Jimmy | Skunk"s face. He wasn't accustom- | ed to having people refuse to back up when he told them to. 'The look anger' in' his eyes vegam 10 give way to a look of surprised admirg- tion. He made one more attempt to frighten Bobby Coon, He stamped suddenly and hard, at the same time he threw that big tail of his still far- ther forward, so that it actually came over on to Bobby Coon's head. "Get out!" said Jimmy Skunk in his ugliest sounding voice, "Get out, quickly! id "I'l do nothing of the sort!" r torted Bobby Coon, and he didn't back up an inch. No, sir, Bobby didn't back up an inch. He simply stood there showing his teeth 'and growling. . = = 1930. sto by Retain Their § T. W. Burgess) "Jimmy and Bob- e1f-Respect." deal AT SHOPPE | OPENED UP AT 148 Simcoe Street S. Us Hae 1 PS Silk Velvet Hats, reg. $5.50 to be sold Felt Hats, reg. $3.00 for Also Felt for $2.95 vv» $2.45 SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY mi a------ Hats, reg. $3.95 REAL MONT Bit I ot t Bighos Booms with LERIE PENN. trast ot Per Rooms The utmost In service TILLIE SAD THE MAN SHE MARRIES MUST BE A GooD DANCER, You ARE NOT MADE OF CONCRETE ~ BEND TELL ME, HONEST, PROFESSOR DEAREST TILLIE. AWAY FROM YOU SEEM THE HOURS I'M YEARS - PLEASE BE SERIOUS WITH ME BEGALSE | MEAN LAKE