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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Community. | | } L SOCIAL AND FERSONAL Mrs. Eimer Shaw, Oshawa Bivd., lent her home for a euchre party that was given under the au- spices of the order of the Eastern Star. Guests were playing at fif- teen card tables. Prizes were awarded to Miss Vera Coldwell, Mrs. Karl Cliff, and to Messrs. Holdsworth and Larmouth, The hostess was assisted in serving the dainty luncheon by Mrs. Chloa Brown, W.M., Mrs. Saund- ers, P.M., and Mrs. Carey. The ladies are delighted with the pro- ceeds of the tea which amounted to g considerable sum. This will be handed over to the Welfare Society. The prizes were donated by different members of the chap- ter. Fourteen girls of the F. A. I. R. Girls' Class of Northminster United Sunday School met Wed- nesday evening for a tea hour meeting at the home of Miss Ruby Smith, Westmoreland Ave. Tea was served and the meeting followed, being opened by singing "Nearer My God to Thee". Mrs, Fair, class teacher, led the girls in prayer. The president, Miss Marion Cuth- bertson was in the chair and many items of business were discussed, Rub on throat; place some on tongue and swallow as it melts. (Ques , VICKS ' We carry complete stocks of Children's Underwear, Sleepers, Waists LaMBLES | { Visit Our Store AND SEE OUR LINE The F ashion Shoppe 84 SIMCOE ST. S. --- Place your order for your Fall Coat or Suit with H. ATKINS LADIES' TAILOR 14 Simcoe St. N. Phone 162 ' Nip that Cold in the Bud @rippe or pneumonia may develop. So, at the first symptom---ache, sneeze or chill--take a ZUTOO TABLET. They stop the pain and fever and help nature throw it off. Taken in time, they will bring relief overnight. among them: plans for welfare work and it was decided that each girl make some article of clothing and donate it, through the class, to the Women's Welfare League. Miss Marie Valleau was in charge of the programme and con- ducted an interesting picture nam- ing contest. Miss Valleau briefly introduced the works of our Cana- dian poet, Wilson MacDonald and gave one selection "'M'sien." The meeting closed with the Mispha Benediction. Mr. Cleveland Brown, of New York City, was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les- lie Brown, 76 Bond street. Miss Mona Wilson, of Toronto, was the guest of Mrs, Leslie Brown, Bond street, for the week- end. Mrs. Eric Hadley and son, Jack, of Toronto, have returned home after spending the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Hadley's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Vander- voort, 240 Drew street, accom- panied by Mr. W. J. Vandervoort. Mrs. Willlam Beaver, of Orillia, who has been spending the past week with Mrs. MacKay, Burke street, left for Toronto yesterday. Miss Anna MacKay, of Oshawa, spent Thanksgiving holidays in Orillia. Mr. Jacklin for his evening's en- tertainment. A novel feature of the evening was a draw for 4 blanket, This was won by James Stewart, the ticket being sold by Street School and to which much credit is due as a very substantial sum was raised for the benefit of the Club. A cake was also donated by Mrs. Hobbs and drawn for, the winner being Miss McEachern. Then the meeting was closed, tea being served under the convener- ship of Mrs. Moynes, SEES LONDON THROUGH VEIL London, Nov. 13.--A group of princesses who have come half way across the world with their hus- bands to attend the Indian round table conference will go home, at last, without having seen the shops and regent streets, As a matter of fact, anvthing they do see will be only through the folds of the "purdah" veil which conceals the face of a Mara- hanee from the gaze of her sub- jects. STUDENT GUILTY OF CRIMINAL LIBEL Baton Rouge, La., Nov. 13.-- Kemble K. Kennedy, young law student of Louisiana State Univer- sity, and president of the student body, was found guilty last Woman's Meeting | of criminal libel on three counts. RITSON ROAD HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB The regular meeting of Ritson Road Home and School Clubs was held on Tuesday evening, Novem- ber 11th, Mrs, J. Booth, president, was in the chair. Besides the regu- lar business reports of the differ- ent committees in charge of the bazaar held in the school last month were read, It was an- nounced that the total receipts of the bazaar amounted to $120.91. Mrs. Noble and Mrs. Fickes were appointed to be in charge of next months' programme. Fifteen new members were enrolled during the past month, Mrs. B, C. Colpus, first vice-president of the local Home and School Council was at the meeting last evening and after a brief address presented the prizes to those who had been suc- csesful in winning them at the annual school fair in September. The dollar prize went this week to Miss C. Forsythe's class, for having the largest representation of mothers. The programme con- sisted of mandolin solos and duets by . Misses Mary Antonyshyn and Mary Yourkecish, dances by Mary Yourkecish and a solo by Mrs. Foster Snowden. CENTRE STREET HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB The regular monthly meeting of Centre street Home and School Association took place Wednes- day evening, the president, Mrs. Hobbs in the chair, The meeting opened with the saying of the Lord's Prayer followed by the Treasurer's and Secretary's report, Letters of thanks were yead from those who received flowers. The The Flower Conveners reported 3 houquets and 1 basket of fruit had been sent during the month to the sick. The prize of $1 to the room for having the most mothers pres- ent went to Mr, Jacklin's room. The hall was packed to. capacity. Mr. Jacklin then took over the program and showed moving pic- tures of the dessert life in British East Africa, taken from films. | time. | ularity for they offer | lightul change Contain No Narcotics WHER your child is restiess, peevish. or it indicates the ravages of worms and that the little one's strength is being sapped and undermined. Miller's Worm get promptly at the roat of the troutlls and re. store the diges! organs t. . tive od » 2 y si Northrop & Lyman Co., Ltd. Dept. E. W., Toronto M3 dea' Hat Shoppe We offer this week one of the biggest assortments of ladies' felt, silk, velvet and metalic hats ranging from $2.25 to $3.50. Every hat is up to date at the lowest possible price, It will pay you to come. Specials for Saturday only. XXX Friday and The pictures were both instructive and amusing and were well re-: ceived. Many thanks are due to | of vital bya y should know questions concerning care are bound to.arise. Baby's Welfare tells you the answers. J oan sition for the WISE GVity SOE thoroughly experienced physician. Itisnottechnical, nor does it take the place of your own doctor's advice. It is just a simple practical treatise in every day language. You cannot afford to be without it. Write for your copy . to-day and save yourself endless Baby's food is of first censideration. ifursehim if possible. 1f you cannot, use Eagle Brand, ) YOUNG MOTHERS your baby's mother worry. endorsed by thousands of ds of d Its mothers, recomm absolutely pure and safe and exeedingly digestible. THE BORDEN CO., LIMITED 140 St. Paul W., Montreal Send me, free, ""Baby's Welfare', also "The Best Baby" record book. oe 4 SE ee Sn m3, ae Lop Te pn. STE rn sta #1 have used several bottles of Lydia BE: Pinkham's Vege table Compound and find it hy me wonderfully, espe- cially before childbirth. I have five lovely children. After my by came I had a misera- pain in my right side so | e of the npr ndand1for 4 an ecl Ine now. work outside during the fruit in addidon to my fowsework hin. Charles RR. #4, St. Cath evines, Ontario. inkham's omnound Isley Ross, a small pupil of Centre | night | | | Furnished With | | Pattern Department | If in your heart you seek to please You cannot if you try to tease. Peter Rabbit, Teasing is a bad habit. Yes, sir, it is so. It never makes friends and it does make enemies. Besides, it hurts the feelings of others. It destroys friendships, gnd friend- ships are very precious. He is rich indeed who is rich in many true friends. Peter. Rabbit was being teased. At first he didn't mind it, but after awhile it got so that he avoided his old friends and neighbors when- ever he could. You see they had all heard about how he said that he had heard a strange song in night in the Green Forest, and how he had vainly hunted for the sing- No one had seen or heard a | What New York Is Wearing Annnchelle Worthington Dressmaking Lesson Every Pattern The new supple woolen of feather weight are predominant at luncheon places, at bridge and at tea for their pop- such a de- They are exquisite- ly beautiful and practical as well, Imagine this model in rich raisin shade crepy woolen with the bib jabot in eggshell shade faille crepe It has the fashionable swathed hipline., The pointed treatment at the front combines with box-plaits of the skirt to give the wearer height, Style sizes 186, $2 inches Size inch with trasting Carried out in black and white canton crepe, it is equally chic and will answer many daytime needs. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred), Be sure to fill in size of pattern, Address Our _new Fall Fashion Magazine is but may be ob- tained 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 By INustrated smartest afternoon Small wonder the the No. 18 vears, bust requires 2819 had in 40 and be 38, may 36, 36 11, vards 39- 5 yard 39-inch con- and Winter 15 cents a copy | to dress ip to the minute at very | { little expenso. By Thorrton W. Burgess the | {|and I wasnt asleep, That singer may | feathered stranger in the Green Forest so, like Jumper the Hare, they all thought that Peter must have dreamed it. "Had any more dreams," Sammy Jay would ask whenever he found Peter in the dear Old Briar- patch, and he took pains to visit it every day. Then he would fly away chuckling. Reddy Fox would come around and gravely invite Peter to go with him over to the Green Forest to look for that unknown singer, and grin in the most provoking manner. Blacky the Crow would go out of his way to visit the dear Old Briar- patch almost every day. "Hello, Peter," Blacky would say. "What is the news from dreamland? You should be more careful what you eat, Peter. Never go to sleep on a full stomach if you don't want to dream." "I didn't dream," Peter would retort. "There was a strange song over in the Green Forest. I] heard it not be there now, but he was there that night and some day I'll find out who it was and then it will be my turn to laugh." Even little Tommy Tit the Chick- adee couldn't resist the temptation to tease Peter a little, and Drum- mer the Woodpecker and Yank Yank the Nuthatch would ask Peter if he had found that strange singer yet. Do you wonder that Peter grew cross and avoided his old friends whenever he could? But all this teasing made Peter more determined than ever to find out who that mysterious singer was. He spent most of his time over in the Green Forest hoping to hear that song again. He grew care- less and several times had the nar- rowest of escapes. Once Reday Fox surprised him there and Peter had a hard run for his life. Once Peter dodged just in the nick of time to escape the great claws of Hooty the Owl, and it was wholly because he was so-intent on finding that unknown singer that he forgot | to be on the watch for enemies, a | thing that none of the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows ever can afford to do. "Once Peter was sure that he heard that song again, but it was so far away that it was very faint and he couldn't tell where it came from. This time he took care to tell no one, for he knew that ft would result only in more teasing. But it made him more determined than ever to get at the bottom or that mystery. "I never can be happy again un- til I do," Peter would say to him- self." If that strange bird has gone away he'll be sure to come back sometime and when he does he'll sing again, I'll find him or my name isn't Peter Rabbit." Gradually his friends stopped teasing Peter. The joke had grown so old that it was no longer inter- esting. They gradually ' forgot all about it, But Peter didn't forget. He was always on the watch for a strange feathered singer, and never went into the Green Forest without hoping that this time he would solve the mystery. You see his cu- riosity hadn't been satisfied; it was as great as ever. So he was always looking and listening and he never left the Green Forest for the dear Old Briar-patch without a feeling of disappointment. At the same time he never lost faith that some- how someday he would find out all | about it. (Copyright, Bess) 1930, by T. W. Bur- The next story: "Peter Visits An Old Friend" Y. W. A. Mrs. Newton Edgar, 63 Ritson road south, lent her home on Tuesday evening for the regular meeting of the Alice Jackson Y. W. A. Mrs. Myers, the president, very capably presided and took charge of the devotional exercises, the theme of which was Thanks- giving. The recitation given by Miss Helen Branton was in keep- ing with the spirit of Thanksgiv- ing. Mrs. Dunn rendered a delight- ful solo. The business consisted of making final arrangements for the Gift Salé® which is to be held on November 26th, A nominating committee for the election of of- ficers was apopinted and is as fol- lows: Mrs. H. 8. White, Mrs. J. Petre, and Miss F. Hawkins. At the close of the meeting a socia! time was spent, many occupying the time with work for the Gift | Sale. ' Give the children a cup of Oxo and a cracker when they come in from school or play. Therich, easily assimilated nutri- ment of Oxo builds them uptoresistcoldsand other ailments--gives them strength, stamina, and vitality. Just a teaspoonful of Oxo Cordial to a cup of hot water--ready in a jiffy. In 6 oz. or 16 oz. bottles at your Grocer's. > CHRIST CHURCH W,. A. The W. A. of Christ Church held held its regular monthly devotion- | al and business meeting on Tues- day afternoon, Mrs. Patterson was presiding, Mrs. Weldon read the W. A. Litany and Miss Bickie took the Bible reading. Final arrange- ment were made for the sale of work that is to be held on Friday, November 2]st. A great variety of useful and fancy article will be offered for sale that day at reason- able prices in the Parish Hall. Tea will be served also. Faces Arson Toronto.--C%arged Charge with the | , burning of his Summer cottage | near Bala, Dr. G. A. C. Gunton, Toronto dentist, has been arrested and is now awaiting a preliminary hearing on Nov, 15, being out on $20,000 bail. New York.--Andrew Stone, neg- ro window cleaner, fell three stor. ies from a building on Eight Ave enue yesterday, through roof of a taxicab parked at the curb. Charles Bransky, driver of the cab, looked around, saw tde injured man lying in the back seat and drove to the French Hoospital. Stoner, though seriously injured, probably will recover. LET'S GO SHOPPING, ELSIE....THERE'S A BIG SALE AT BENTON'S WHAT, ON WASH. DAY! I'M RIGHT IN THE MIDST OF SCRUBBING CLOTHES THAT NIGHT JOHN, | USED A NEW KIND OF LAUNDRY SOAP TODAY...RINSO, IT ACTUALLY SAVES SCRUBBING AND BOILING THEN IF YOU'RE NOT TIRED.... LET'S GO AND SEE A SHOW for whiter clothes safely ln rub Sr waste; Ww YOU OUGHT TO USE I'LL RUN ALONG GET SOME RINSO-- SCRUBBING ITH YOU AND I'M SICK OF RINSO, YOU WOULDN'T' HAVE TO SCRUB--AND YOU'D GET WHITER CLOTHES, TOO (Thousa pri nds write ye letters like this) "My wash is Ar line T Oowne Soap ever! those suds gt, "Rinso ; thick Ra i €« I neve er r have to sc Isn t really Necessary. Just know j¢' 8reat for housework 8ritty powders," MRS, Safe suds fo Rinso'. : S Crea finest C well-kn my, Ottons and 1 own washin Cup for puffed.up Suh: that loosen dirt, IG Package, 42 inensg, G lever scratch Ri g Machineg reco, In i . 150 8ives twice a S 80 com Great for pict: Soap So snowy! "» It makes suc > even bojlin SO snowy | i > 00. And jt'g S$ paint like ARLINE' TOWNE, I tub op Washer lasting suds are safe for € makers of the Mmmend j¢, S much suds ag suds > t00. Get the uaranteed Lever Bradhers Laake of LUX TILLIE THE TOILER "OM, oY, Do | ISN'T SHE A C LITTLE TRICKT IMASINE HE ENGAGED KNOW HER, PROFESSOR 7? THAT'S B UTE