The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

eprom. TUTTI WIS JAIL LTS THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1930 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Communit Social and Personal | Mr. and Mrs, R. 8S. McLaughlin ave sent out invitations for an "at- home" at "Parkwood" on Satur- lay, November 15, from 4 to © 'clock for their annual chrysan- hemum show. The first games of the "Vanishing sridge" being held in ald of the Jsbawa Hospital Auxiliary were )layed on Saturday when Mrs. R. 3, McLaughlin entertained the nembers of the Auxiliary executive ut her home, Each lady present nust entertain at two tables of ridge and those guests in turn nust have one table, Misses Beatrice Fraser and Muriel fohnson of Ontario Ladies' College, Nhitby, were week-end guests of \rs. E. A. Embree, Mary Street. Mrs. E. A. Embree, Mary Street, vill be the guest of friends in Ham- Iton and Toronto for the next two weeks. Mrs. G. D. Conant, Mrs. W. E. N. Sinclair, Mrs. C. M. Mundy and Miss Marion Ross are among those at- tending the Twilight Concert being cide co I 25 CHILDRENS ICKS VaroRuB D YEARLY Place your order for yom Fall Coat or: Suit with H. ATKINS LADIES' TAILOR 14 Simcoe St. N. Phone 182 Visit (Cur Store AND SEE OUR LINE given by the Toronto Symphony Or- chestra in Massey Hall this after noon. The social committee of the Order of Chosen Friends met at the home of Mrs. A. W. Bell recently for the purpose of planing a programme for the month of November, It was de- cided to hold a series of euchre par- ties, one every Thursday evening in the Oshawa Club rooms. On Wednesaay, November 12th, a number of the young people of the Lodge will put on an old fashioned school concert, and on Wednesday, November 19th, the Lodge will enter- tain the Ladies' Soft Ball team with a sdcial concert and dance. Each of these events promises to be a big at- traction. The committee will meet at the beginning of every month to plan activities for the ensuing four weeks, All Lodge members are in- vited to join the Bowling team. At the weekly euchre party held Saturday evening, November 1st, in the Sons of England Hall the prize winners were: Miss Missett winning a pretty tea set, Mrs, Aster, who won a tea set, Mr. McDonald and Mr. W. Dennis. Both gentlemen re- The F ashion Shoppe " 84 SIMCOE ST. S. LAMBLE'S Specials in Full-Fashioned HOSE 89¢c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.65 | "oo tate Not LO 1 | iY i fi [=] 8] Pinkham THI ~eived cigarette lighters as prizes. There was a very good crowd pre- ent at this Euchre, The Past Grands' Club of the unshine Rebekah Lodge met last vening at the home of Mrs. Saun- ers, Nassau Street. About fifteen dies were present. After the busi- 1ess meeting the hostess introduced some games which afforded much amusement for the guests, and to- wards the end -of the evening she served a dainty supper. Mr. Roy Blair, of Detroit, Michi- gan, was the guest of his aunt, Mrs, Braund, Brock Street, over the week-end. On Thursday last Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Bell, Simcoe Street North, at- tended the celebration of the eighty eighth birthday of the latter's fa- 'her, Mr. H. 8. Davy, of Odessa, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. S. W, Peacock, Ar- hur Street, motored to Chatham his morning to attend the funeral of the late W. H. Waters, whose death occurred yesterday. The late Mr. Waters was a former resident of Oshawa, The funeral takes place Wednesday morning. What New York Is Wearing | By Annebelle Worthington Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Fur. nished with Every Pattern Paris interprets the afternoon mode in simple lines and rich fabrics, Picture yourself in this captivating model in rich dark green crepe silk dotted in onyx jewels. To make it even more elegant, white cobwebby lace trimming pieces are placed on the sleeves and accent the sunburst neckline. Its distinctiveness and individual- ity will have instant appeal with the smart woman. Style No. 2812 comes in sizes 14, 3 18, 20 years, 36, 38, and 40 inches ust. Size 16 requires 35§ yards 39-inch. Bordeaux red canton crepe with beige trim black transparent velvet with lace, burgundy brown patterned crepy woolen 'with plain blending crepe and black crepe marocain are charming ideas for this model. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Be sure .to fill in size of pattern. Address Pat tern Department. Our new Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine is 15 cents a copy but may he obtained for 10 cents if ordered same time as pattern It will help you save on every dress and on the children's clothes too. It shows how to dress up to the minute at very little expense. Young People's Meetings | J ST. ANDREW'S YOUNG | PEOPLE'S SOCIETY J Members of the Young People's Society and an interested group of older people gathered on Monday ev- ening to hear the third of a series of illustrated travel talks presented by Rev. Mr. Maxwell. Devotiona, exercises led by Harold 'ort of the Society op- ened the meeting: Following a brief «83 penod our thoughts were turned to far away fields through the medium of beautifully - colored lan- tern slides and Mr. Maxwell's inter esting word picture of Europe's fam- cd treasures of scenic beauty, The gaiety and glmour of Paris proved to be a delightful setting for our introduction to the Old World. The Eiffel Tower beckoned us to survey from its lofty pinnacle this city of luxury and extravagance, whose luxury had too often been purchased by the agony and blood of her people. It was not difficult to trace the inger of History down through the years for the curtain of the past seemed to roll aside as we gazed lown on the Tomb of Napoleon or rid in the Place De La Concorde that once had streamed with the soa 01 the Revolutionists, [he | Palace of Versailles with its scin- i tillating Crystal Corridor and famous Peace Table, forever to be associated with the cessation of hostilities in ""R The U~known Warrior's Grave with its never-failing flame bore sim .e yet eloquent testimony to the reverence in the hearts of the French people of the spirit and sacrifice of their sons. From Paris to Nice and Monte Carlo we travel and are whisked glong the Riviera amid scenes of wonderful beauty and picturesque- ness. The blue of the Mediterran- ean contrasts vividly with the golden sunshine and the green of the shore- line vegetation and the Riviera is re- membered as one of the most pleas- ing experiences. Pisa's Leaning Tower is next on our itinerary and from there we turn our footsteps toward Rome for a close-up of her marvels in architec- ture and art. Magnificent and awe- inspiring as modern Rome undoubt edly is, her ruins of another day, long since past, are mightier yet and the ruins of the Colosseum, Forum, antheon and Appian Way speak with the authority of twenty cen- turies in defiance of the ravages of time. Saint Peter's Church and the Vati. can dominate this city of a modern day. Mighty columns of marble bear the massive superstructure that cov- ers 18000 square yards and which rises to a triumphal dome towering 485 feet above the ground, Why buy new when your faded garments 1 can be made to loo! [ like new with Sumse. | Sunset renews old or faded garments and draperies in ' can be 'blended to make almost any shade. SUNSET + I) MADE IN CANADA Masterpieces of art adorn the in- terior and Michael Angelos' greatest sculptural triumph, The Figure of Moses, is numbered among the trea- sures of this truly wonderful build. ing. Ere we turned our steps homeward we paused to rest a while in the quiet beauty of.thg Villa Borghese and there we said good-bye to the Old World scenes. Following the address a peppy hour was spent at Volley Ball on the gymnasium and an instructive and entertaining evening was brought to a happy conclusion. WEDDINGS TOSLAND--MOON At Simcoe §treet United Church at 6 o'clock, Monday evening, No- vember 3rd, Rev. E. Harston united in marriage Alice Maude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Moon, Ire- land, and John Barker Tosland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tosland, London, England. Attending the bride and groom were Miss Mar- garet Moon and Mr. Allen Tosland ONLOOKER By Margaret E, Sangster I watched d last tall flower die, That stood against my garden wall; And when the frost-touched wind was high, I saw the last red oak leaf fall. 1 watched the forest turn to brown, 1 watched the skies grow slowly gray, ! watched the twilight settle down Like velvet, at the close of day I watched the smoke wreaths curl above A group of village homeg that stood Serenely wrapped in peace and love And in thé faith that God is good! T watched a flock of birds fly south, Swift moving through the au- tumn weather-- I pressed my hands against mouth And thought of days we spent to- gether . , . my and groom attended the wedding ceremony. Mr. and Mrs, Tosland will make their home at 44 On- tario Street. McCONNELL - TREVAIL A quiet wedding took place on Sat- urday afternoon at two o'clock when Rev. E. Harston united in marriage Edna Trevail of Oshawa and Richard Edward McConnell also of Oshawa The ceremony took place at Simcoe Street United Church parsonage. The bride and groom were attended by Mr. and Mrs. John McKnight of Oshawa. Calvin Coolidge will go down in history as the President who, though he didn't make any breaks, got all of them.--Louisville Courier-Journal. Gilbert K. Chesterton says that marriage is an adventure like going A Novel Party On Hallowe'en There was a Hallowe'en party on Friday evening last that we did not hear anything of until today. It was not just the kind of party one would imagine four boys stag- ing for Hallowe'en. There was no ringing of the neighbours' door bells, or any such mischievous tricks. These five little boys, all crippled in some way, could not take part in any such fun but they had fun all the same. First of all the party was a surprise for Bertie Jones, son of Mrs. Willlam Jones Burton Road, who has been con- fined to the house since an acci- dent which occurred and Injured him in the summer. The (our little guests were I'red Coyston, Tommy Parker, Jack Shortt, and Fred Bul- livant. Everyone of the hoys had something in the way of a broken arm, a crushed foot or a broken leg to display and talk about. All are students at South Simeoe School and something that helped to make the party a success was the lovely basket of fruit sent to them hy the teachers of the school. The moth- ers as well as the boys appreciated this act, Just what these five little crippled boys did for a livelihood on Hallowe'en we can easily im- agine. There would most likely Le a 'taffy pull," perhaps bobbing for apples, and no doubt there were lively discussions about the pranks they had played other years. At Watch Our Windows For Our 3 Big Day Sale Thurs., Fri., Sat, girls' skirts, etc. 54 PURE WOOL SERGE, indigo dye, navy. Regular $1.39 value, Good Buys For Good Buyers Wednesday At ~ Wednesday, yard, Just the serge for school Thursday, Friday, Sat- urday Our Monthly 3 Big Day Sale 79¢ "seserennirennia. RAYONS color. Wednesday, yard .... Brocaded and plan in every wanted Excellent for slips, underwear, lining, cushions and mary other novel- ties used as Christmas Gifts, fast). and sand grounds. Wednesday, each BATH TOWELS Imported from England in a good ae- sortment of colored stripes on cream Large size, regular values 49¢ and 59c pair. FANCY GIFT TOWELS Now is the time to lay in a supply of these Gift Towels at prices unheard of for such qualities, size in the lot. Regularly sold as high as 59¢ each. 4 FAI Medium and large (Colors all guaranteed 36 and 39 i and 15¢ Wednesday, Who ever heard of it? long in cream and ecru, 29 each ....ocvein. iis C PANELS Net Panels, nches wide by 2 1-4 yds. any rate there was not one moment that the little lads did not enjoy. They are all looking forward to the day when bandages can come off and they will be able to run about again with their well playmates, FEELING "LOST!" When Mother went "back home" for a few weeks every fall, Claire felt lost without her. Writing seem- ed so impersonal and unsatisfac- tory. She discovered the easiest and nicest way was to telephone, The night rates made the cost seem to war.--St. Catharines Standard. trifling. * COON'S MIXED FEELINGS , Feelings that are mixed are queer; Their meaning is not a'ways clear, --Bobby Coon. For three evenings Jimmy Skunk was first to reach Farmer Brown's woodshed and so was first to begin eating the dinner that always was ready there. Each time he found Farmer Brown's 'boy sitting on a box beside the dish of-food. Jimmy was puzzled, but he didn't allow this to interfere with his appetite. "l wonder what he is sitting here for," thought Jimmy. "He seems to like to scratch my head and smooth my coat. He is welcome to do it if he wants to. I rather like it. It makes me feel good, especially when he scratches me just back of the ears. Still, I don't see what he does it for." On each of these evenings Bobby Coon arrived just a few minutes af- ter JJimmy Skunk, and this meant that each time he must eat from the dish on the side farthest from Farm- er Brown's boy. He was both glad and sorry. So, you see, his feelings were mixed. He was glad because not yet did he feel quite bold enough to eat so close to Farmer Brown's boy as Jimmy Skunk was doing. He was sorry because right down in his heart he was jealous of the friend- ship between Farmer Brown's boy and Jimmy Skunk. Not for the world would he have admitted. it, but the truth is he envied Jimmy as Jimmy's head was gently scratched by Farmer Brown's Boy. On the fourth evening Jimmy Skunk was late. Some .fat beetles delayed him. fat beetles. He stopped to look into an old stump that for some time he had been intending to look into, He found it half filled with rotted wood. With his little black jaws Jimmy dug into this and --what do you think? He found a fat beetle! Then Jimmy became very busy indeed. There were more fat beetles in that rotted wood and Jimmy was perfectly happy, He forgot the dinner over in Farmer Brown's woodshed. He didn't re- member it until after the last fat beetle had been caught. Sor it was that Bobby Coon was the first to arrive at the woodshed. BOB A number of friends of the bride When he poked his head in and dis- ; By Thornton W. Burgess Jimmy is very fond of | covered that Jimmy S wasn't there he stopped with jn head inside, Just as asual Farmer Brown's boy was sitting on a box | beside the dish of food, but the pos: tion of the dish had been changed The only place where one could stand to eat was close to Farmer Brown's boy. Bobby found that he was not quite so bold as he had liked to think he was. "Now what does this mean?" thought Bobby suspiciously. Y don't like it. . What is Farmer Brown's boy here for anyway? My, how good that dinner smells! I won- der where Jimmy Skunk is. - Now is my chance to the very best of that How To Stop Food Souring In Stomach Avoid Gas and Indigestion It' is gas, formed by fermenting food, that after meals bloats your stomach, causing sourness, heartburn, dullness uncomfortable fullness and pains of indigestion. Drugs, stomach tonics and artificial digestents fail to give satisfactory relief because they have little or no effect on the stom- ach acids that have been proved to be the real cause of gassy stomach and practically all indigestion. In- stead an absolutely pure anti-acid or neutralizing agent should be used after meals to neutralize this danger- ous acid in the stomach, and un- doubtedly nothing could be better or safer for the purpose than Bisurated Magnesia. This you can obtain from any good drug store in either powder or tablets, and in most cases a tea- spoonful of the powder, or four tab- lets taken with a little water after meals will be sufficient to instantly neutralize excessive acidity of the stomach, stgp and prevent premature souring and fermentation of the food and permit a normal, painless diges- tion of whatever you have eaten, Try this simple prescription and be de- lighted * with your entire freedom from «indigestion. . dinner, but, oh dear! er Brown's boy was farther away." I wish Farm- At last the smell of food was too much for Bobby. He went wholly in and reached for a mouthful. Then he hastily backed off with it. My how good it tasted! 'Two minutes later he was right up to that dish and stuffiing himself greedily, He had forgotten all about Farmer Brown's Sires Suddenly Bobby lad a queer fee! vo seemed to run all over him, It made him feel hot and then cold. At first he couldn't think what was the cause of it. Then he knew; he had been touched bLy Farmer Brown's boy! He drew back hastily, He looked up. Farmer Brown's boy didn't even appear to be looking at him. He was talking in a low sooth- ing tone and the hand that' had touched Bobby was motionless. Bob by was tempted to snap at it, but on second thought there seemed no real reason for doing this, so he merely growled. Then, as nothing happen- ed, he resumed eating, Once more he had that queer feel- ing as the hand of Farmer Browns| bov again touched him. For a mom- ent he stopped eating, half afraid, half angry. Then he resumed his dinner and the fingers of Farmer Brown's boy began to gently scratch him back of the ears, Bobby tried to think he didn't like it, but all the time he did like itt It gave him a funny feeling, but all the same it was a pleasant feeling. Had he been 2 cat he would have purred. At the same time there was a vague feeling of fear that he could not overcome, Never had Bobby known such mixed feclings, (Copyright, 1930, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: "Bobby Coon Re- ceives a Shock." J like toe dotit you? > Write for Free Recipe To feel alert and lively--to look interesting--to be friendly and make friends--that's your wish, of course. With health you can accomplish this. Here's a hint! A daily cup of delicious and appetizing FRY'S COCOA will give you a new fund of energy to enable you to accomplish more. Famous for Purity and Quality since 1728. J. 8. FRY & SONS (Canada) Limited, Montreal, Que. TILLIE THE TOILER By Russ Westover [VN SO GLAD YOU'RE GO IM 0 THE DANC beautiful rich colour. Sunset Dyes You Look SWELL TONIGHT, Ye GLAD TO OL, TILLIE STAN ani wil D vei DANCE ATH MAC. "THaY FS YoL ToLp A. FB, STANLEY BMITH- You SAID You WERE GOING TO BRING ANOTHER riRL. TONIGHT «x i THAT'S THE OMLY WAY | CcoULD EET "You TO COME HERE TONIGHT mp ESE PEIELE RS Cua Ee ----------