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

ema i a at al ra Yt rh ---- ' -- = THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930 | PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Community Social and Personal Mrs. T. H. Coppin, of Regina, Saskatchewan is the guest of Miss 3ladys Morris, Simcoe Street North Miss Doris Boddy, nurse-in-train- ing at Western Hospital, Toronto, was the guest of her parents, Mr. snd Mrs. Willlam Boddy, Quebec Street yesterday, Mrs. George Gimlett and daught~ er Mrs. W, A. Whalam, of Peter- borough, will arrive in town tomor- row to be the guests, for a few days, of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McTavish, Kenneth Avenue. The members of the Sewing Com- mittee of the Women's Welfare So- ciety of Oshawa met for their week- ly work meeting at the home of Mrs, P. C. Blackburn, yesterday, Mrs. H. Samells, Church Street, fent her home yesterday afternoon for an afternoon tea given by the group of Centre Street Ladies' Ald Society of which Mrs, Odgen is the convenor. About forty ladies call- nt Place your order for your Fall Coat or Suit with TKINS LADIES TAILOR 14 Simcoe St. N. Phone 182 Visit ' ur Store AND SEE OUR LINE The Fashion Shoppe 84 SIMCOE ST. 8. Lamble's Jaeger Wool Hose 25 Take one \ TONIGHT ed in the afternoon and were de- lighted with the programme which consisted of recitations by Mrs, Trew and piano solos by Miss Mamie Kellow, eceiving the guests were Mrs. H, Samells, Mrs. W. T. Henry and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. R. Duizenstra, 441 King Street East, has returned home from Cleveland, Ohio, where she has been visiting her daughter, Miss Ethel Schofield, Friends of Mrs. Grant Berry will be pleased to learn that she is pro- gressing most favorably after a ton- sil operation she underwent a few days ago. Young People's Meetings | The regular weekly meeting of the King Street Young People's Loague was held on Monday, No- vember 3. The meeting took tho form of a Hallowe'en party, in charge of Bert Wood, leader of Group "B". The Church was in darkness, and as the mombers ar- rived they found their way to the . basement, from whence came mys- terious and weird sounds. As they roached the bottom of the stairs they were greeted by a sheeted spectre, who waited in a dark corner to startle the unsuspecting, before pointing the way to the main basement, which was {llu- minated by only two candles. When all had arrived and token their places in a circle, they were led In a ghost walk through the Church, Sunday School and base- ment. No lights were to he seen and as obscure corners were pass- ed the rattle of bones was to be hard, with now and then a mourn RL, GUIDING EXPLAINED BY DISTRICT CAPTAIN Mrs. Gordon Ratcliffe Ad- dresses North Simcoe Home and School Club "There was a competition on some years ago among the Girl Scouts of the United States, to see who could grow the biggest turkey. Girls in the country raised the delicate little birds and nourished them until they grew to be huge gobblers. For the biggest turkey was to go to Washington for the President's ' dinner, And the little Girl Scout, who owned him was to go too. When all the turkeys were judged, and the reports sent to headquarters, it was found that a Gir] Scout away up in Ver- mont had won the prize. This girl had never been away from her fary in her whole life, and she had her first sight of a train, when she and her big prize gobbler journeyed down to Washington, There she met the President, and helped prepare the Thanksgiving dinner that was given by the Girl Scouts. Every particle of food was cook- ed by Girl Scouts, and served by them, and the President sald he had never eaten a better din- ner than that Thankseivine one in "The Little House" of the Girl Scouts." With this story Mrs. Gordon Ratcliffe introdficed her subject "Girl Gu'ding" before the North IYmcoe Street Home and School ful groan or shriek from a ghost When the basement was again reached and all were seated, the mournful story of one John Smith who had been murdered, was told and his remains were passed around, and finally his ghost ap- peared. The 1'~hts were now switched on and many Mlarious and stren- nous games were introduced. A grand march was held, the win- ners being, best dressed girl, Miss Taylor, best dressed bov Har- old Horton, and best couple Kvelyn Massey and Norm, Win- ter. Doughnuts and coffee were served, after which the meeting was brought to a close with the singing of one verse of 'Bless be the Tie that Binds' and the Miz- pah benediction, WEDDINGS TOSLAND--MOON A pretty wedding was celebrated at Simcoe St, I'nited™ Church on November Ard, when Miss Allee, voungest daughter of Mr. and the Ireland, hecame the bride of Mr. John B. Tosland of London, Eng- land, with the Rev. E. Harston of ticinting, The bride looked charming in a blue satin gown, grey shoes and hat { to match. She carried a bouquet of roses and was attended by her sister Margaret who was becomingly | "owned in eggshell satin, with shoes 'nd hat to match. The groom was attended by hie nnein,. Mr, Alan Tosland. The wedding supper was served at thr 'ew home of Mr, and Mrs. J. P Tosland, in this city. The guest { 't the house included Mrs. A. Tor 'and, Mr. and Mrs. Shenpard, Mr | "nd Mrs. May, and Miss Greta Ford | ~ Among the numerous gifts wer overal silver articles including » 'ea service from the staff of Ward" 'tore, The bride, who before her mar: 'fae had snént a recent vacation 'n Ireland, was the recipient of many presents from her friends there, REGULAR PAINS ° Some women , suffer more than others. Often, when there isn't any need! The pains uliar to women may be re- ieved as readily as other pains for which Aspirin is intended. These tablets are always a big help at such times, and never the least bit harmful. (Aspirin does not depress the heart.) Of course, you are familiar with the use of Aspirin for headache. It brings such prompt ®AS PIRIN TRADE-MARK REG. relief that sudden headaches needn't upset your plans. It will check a cold, or ease th- gorest throat; and comfort t' worst sufferer from neuritis an neuralgia. When your head aches from any cause--when a cr has settled in your joints or y feel those deep-down pains rheumatism, sciatica, lumbay take Aspirin and you can cou on relief. late Mrs. James Moon, of Coleraine, . "inn last night The matter of the wearin" of "a bnd7es on the sleeve of a Girl fiuide's uniform was only the out ward symbol of the knowledge the eirl. had learned, and signified that she was willing to nea thie tnowled=e tn he helpful, stated the snea"sr =nine on to evnlain that they Aid nat attempt to teach the girls all the hnd~es, but to in- snire in them a deeire to learn them, when the child would go out and ret the WnowleAre, Mra. Ratcliffe told of tha growth of tha movement from a few scat- tered rirls, tryine to imitate the Bay Seouts, to the rreat orraniza- tion of over half a million girls in 59 countries of the world. Beveral Girls Guides from the nd Oshawa comnany were pres- ent and assisted in the proeram. Miss Eileen Burke played a plano solo, as did Miss Marjorie Breault, while a group of {international Girl Guide songs were sung by Annie Anderson, Betty Hobbs, Dora Sweet, Florence Rohertson, Amy Hardine and Mahe! Calin, accom- Tabled by their Guilder, Mrs. Jack a, Mrs. Jones, the president of the "lub presided and told the mem- | ning to give a banquet to the St. Catharines rugby players when they were here, She also an- nounced the concert that will be held in the near future, at which the children will take part and when part of the proceeds will be turned over to Mr. Richer for "DANDERINE" Dissolves Crust of Dandruff Soothes Scalp; Gives New - Life and Lustre to Hair! Soothes Scalp; Gives New Life and | Lustre to Hair! ' There's no use allowing unsightly hair; make it dull, brittle and scrag- gY; turn it gray or start it to falling out. "Dandarine" will dissolve the worst crust of dandruff in a hurry. It will bring the glow of health back to your scalp, Its consistent use will encourage the hair to grow long, thick, more youthful-looking. You will be delighted by the effects of "Danderine's first application. Ex- cess oil is removed from the hair; its natural color is Qrought out mar- velously; it sparkles with new life and lustre, Five million bottles of Danderine used a year shows its popularity! And you won't wonder at this once you learn its easy use and sce how quickly it gives health to the scalp and Lifer and youthful appearance to the hair! Every drug and toilet counter in | bers that the mothers were plan-' What New York Is Wearing fndividuality not price essential to smartness, In this distinctive model of dark reen crepy woolen the contrast is presented in plain woolen in lighter green shade. It gives prominence to the deep flared cuffs and inter- esting cowl neckline, A cireular fan unpressed inset at .he center-front of the skirt tends to give the figure length besides fur- nishing graceful fulness to the hem, The hipline shows a flat slimness emphasized by the curved seaming. Style No. 2829 comes in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4% yards 39- inch with 1 yard 39-inch contrast- ing. It's stunning in black transparent velvet with the turn-over collar and flared cuffs of ecru lace. Canton crepe, crepe marocain and crepe satin appropriate, Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Be sure to fill in size of pattern, Address Pattern Department. Our new Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine is 16 cents a copy but may be obtained for 10 cents if ordered same time as pattern, It will help you save on every dress and on the chil dren's clothes too. It shows how to dress up to the. minute at very little expense 2829 No. 2820. Size .. Street Address City Province dandruff to steal the life from your | the land has Danderine--35c bottles. A Mexico City newspaper suggests that the municipal bull ring be con- verted into a miniature golf course Probably thinks it better to '"kecp your eye on the ball than on the ausic for the school. The rink will e run again this year, and plans wre under way for a skate ex- change among the children, when boys and girls can bring a pair of skates they can no longer use, set a price on them, and then get an- other pair that will fit from some other child, It was decided to serve tea at every other meeting, start- ing with the December one, when a full attendance of mothers will be the aim of the club, BOWMANVILLE CLUB ENTERTAINED HERE Home and School Clubs Spend Pleasant Evening Together The principal's room was full to over-flowing when the Mary Street Home and School Club entertained a large number of the Bowmanville Club members last night. The pro- gram was put on by the Bowman- ville ladies and every number was very much enjoyed. Solos were sung by Mrs, Pritchard and Mrs Colville. Readings were given b) Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Cameron and a piano duet was played by Misse Bragg and Morris. A wonderful treat was enjoyed by all when Mrs. Bradley gave an ac count of their visit to the Passion Play at Oberammargau. It was so well depicited that every ome could not fail to be impressed and could carry home vivid pictures of the play. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mrs, Bradley and the Bowmanville ladies for their splen did programs by Miss Storrar. The sale of work for the Decem: ber meeting was announced and the ladies asked to contribute, The dollar for having the most mothers present was won by Miss Wilson's room with a large ma- jority. sandwiches, doughnuts and cof- ¢ were served and every one en- 4 the social half hour, VOMEN'S MEETINGS A meeting of the executive of the Women's Welfare League was held Monday, Nov. 3. In order that there will be co- ordination in the activities of the officers and committees, It was decided that, in future, the Execu- tive and the conveners of these committees, will meet the first Monday of each month at the Wel- fare Rooms at 10.30 a.m. ~ MONTHLY -- Big 3 Day SALE Thursday - Friday - Saturday ; SEE OUR WINDOWS ; 'In Them You Will See An Example Of Big Store Merchandising" At these meetings the conven- ers will turn into the treasury, the monthly fees of $1.00 per member which they will be respon- sible for collecting, each from her own committee, Due to the pressure of work, the Welfare Rooms will now be open Monday, Wednes@ay and Fri- day afternoons, 2.30-..30 and the Distributing Committee enlarged to meet the increased demands, Confidence is good, but may Make one's judgment go astray. -- Bobby Coon. the dreadful hunting sea- son. Everybody knew it. Dread- ful fear made most of the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows very, very unhap py. You know no one.can be hap- py and fearful at the same time, Even those who were not being hunted by men with terrible guns felt the fear that was everywhere, and could not be truly, happy. Those who lived in the Green For- est and on the Green Meadows of Farmer Brown's farm were less fearful than those who did not for they knew that Farmer Brown would not allow hunters on his land f he could help it. But there was always the chance that a hunter vight slip on when no one was about at Farmer Brown's to see him. And you may be 'sure that these little folk took care not to get off that farm if they could help it. Bobby Coon could remember sev- eral dreadful hunting seasons when he had had to run for his life more than once.. This year, however, no hunter had ventured on Farmer Brown's land and Bobby had grown to feel quite safe. Perhaps it was partly because and Farmer Brown's boy become such friends, You know every evening Bobby went over to Farmer It was he had Brown's woodshed for his dinner, Special News For Ladies Look your best for Thanksgiving! Reduced Waves for one week only. Regular $7.50 Wave for ........$6.00 Regular $5.00 Wave for ......$4.00 BETTY LOU PERMANENT WAVE SHOPPE rates for Permanent Appointments--2968 By Thornton W. Burgess and as he ate he would allow Farm- er Brown's boy to stroke him, "No hunter will dare to come af- ter me this year," said Bobby to himself more than once., "Farmer Brown and and Farmer Brown's boy won't let them hunt me. Never have 1 felt so safe, and it is a most comfortable feeling." So Bobby became ceased to be watchful. There was no one in the Green Forest of whom Bobby was afraid, not even nis big cousin, Buster Bear, for he knew that Buster would not bother him so long as he kept out of Bus- .er's way. So Bobby went and came about as he pleased, but mostly at night. He likes to sleep by day and prowl about by night. Still once in a while he would be out and about by day. You see the one thing that Bobby wanted above all clse was to get tat--just as fat as possible, He had a feeling that the coming winter would be long and cold and he would need a thick, warm blanket of fat beneath his skin to keep him warm while he slept the long sleep which is called hibernation. This is how it hap- pened that Bobby was seen by a hunter who did not dare hunt on Farmer Brown's land just then, but who sniled a sly smile and said to himself: "You don't know it. Mr. Coon, but some day I am going to have that skin of yours to help make me a coon-skin coat. Some night Farm- er Brown and Farmer Brown's boy will be away from home and then, Mr, Coon, you'll be mine." This is how it happened that one night when beautiful Mistress Moon was flooding the Green For- est and the. Green Meadows with soft, silvery Tight, driving out the Black Shadows wherever possible. Bobby Coon was startled to hear the barking of a dog in the Green Forest. Bobby had just returned from dining in Farmer Brown's woodshed. Only Jimmy Skunk had been there and Bobby had felt a little disturbed because Farmer Brown's Loy had not been there. But this hadn't interfered with his careless. He appetite. Now as he listened to the barking of. this dog it was without anxiety. "lI wonder who that dog is after." said he, talking to himself. "It must be Red Fox. Probably that dog is hunting alone, Well, he'll never catch Bobby." ned a paying no more attention to that dog until with a shock he realized that that barking was very loud and coming nearer, In fact it was coming from a place where he had been only a few min- utes before. "It must be me he is after!" ex- claimed Bobby, more in anger than! Year. "Well, he never will get me. | I can always climb a tree and he | can't. As long as he is alone he won't worry me, Hello! What was that?" He stood still, his ears cocked to catch every sound and fear growing in his eyes, For a moment the barking of the dog could not be heard. Then came a sound that gave Bobby a dreadful shock. It was a voice, a man's voice. "Hunt him out! That's the dog, hunt him out!" commanded the voice. Then the dog once more be- gan to bark. Bobby took to those black heels of his and there was panic in the way he ran, (Copyright, 1930, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: "What to do?" An active fluid that attacks disease germs in the skin. Ir harmony with the theory of the t 1k skin ot ving Suis disease. specialist. It has successes over skin F. W. THOMPSON DRUG STORE STRANDEDY ANY a one to whom the future looked bright has been left stranded and penniless in old age by a change of circum- stances. You can avoid this- danger. Small sums placed now in a Canadian Government Annuity and at 65 you will enter a life of ease and indepen. dence, protected by an assured income. a CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNU ITIES Department of Labour. Ottawa Hon, G. D. ROBERTSON, Minister Mail this Coupon today POSTAGE FREE Annuities Branch, Dept. O" , Department of Labour Oitawa Please send COMPLETE Please send 2s OM INFORMATION about Canadian Pe diay Addve BACKED BY THE WHOLE. .[ TILLIE THE TOILER OU \JAIT Rigvr WERE " ) (LY \V gm SALT 1 Say U TILLIE, YOU - I'M Crazy ABOUT You - THAT'S WHY \ WANTED You |i) THAT. HERE TONIGHT yo ar LOVE binesed (ree red A 4 ne. Great Britain rights reserved BOT rE LOVE You AND YOU LOVE ME = NOTHING ELSE SUPRoSIN HAT | "OVE SOME ONE LONE THAT LITTLE SAP, MAG, Do You ELSE? By Russ Westove YES, INTEND TO MARRY WIM REESE ETE RAR EE ALSES Be po: i a UI: