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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Community SOCIAL AND FERSONAL Mrs. Elmer Shaw, Oshawa Blvd, loaned hér home on Wednesday evening for "Euchre" under the auspices of the Order of The East- orn Star when fifteen tables were st play. The prizes were awarded the winners as follows: Ladies' 1st prize, Miss Vera Caldwell; 2nd, Mrs. Karl Cliff, The Gentleman's--1st, being a tie, was awarded on a cut to Mr. Holds- worth; 2nd, Mr. F. Larmouth. The hostess was assisted with her duties by Mrs. Chloa Brown, W.M.; Mrs. Ssunders, P.M., and Mrs. Carey, Dainty refreshments were served. The ladies are most gratified with the results as the entire proceeds are to be devoted to welfare work, the prizes having geen donated by several members of the Chapter. Mrs F. B. Sturt, Burke Street, eptertained at an evening party yesterday for her daughter, Miss Hyelyn Sturt in honor of her birth- day. The thirty-five guests enjoy- ed games and dancing, in the rooms prettily decorated with yellow and vases of yellow mums. High school chums of Miss Sturt were her guests. One evening recently the teachers of the Primary Department of King Street United Church Sunday Schoo were entertained at the home of Mrs. Gordon Bunker, Brock Street, For the past eighteen years Mrs Bunker has acted in the capacity of teacher in the Primary Departmen and in honor of her long and faith- ful service she was presented with the gift of a glass plate, from the other teachers of the department. The following address was read to Mrs. Bunker: "Dear Mrs. Bunker: We, your co-workers of the Pri- mary Department of King Street Church have gathered in your home to enjoy a social evening. It is with pleasure that we accepted your invitation, for it is always a pleasure for friends to meet to- gether, But there is an especial joy in this gathering tonight as it affords us an opportunity to express something of our regard for you. Recently you have intimated to some of us that you were consider. Visit Our Store AND SEE OUR LINE The F ashion Sho 84 SIMCOE ST. 8. Ha Place your order for your Fall Coat or Suit with H. ATKINS LADIES' TAILOR 14 Simcoe St. N. Phone 163 - ing resigning your position as Sec- retary of our department and im- mediately we had visions of our Sunday School Sessions with one familiar face missing, That picture to all of us is hard to visualise, as nome of us has a record of 18 years service in that work as you yourself have, Working together in the Master's cause had led us all to admire your loyalty to the work and to prize your friendship. We do not want to give you a parting gift. But we do want to give you some token of our love for you. Will you accept the plate with the wishes of us all that you will see fit to continue to meet with us on Sunday's and so help us as we try to show little children the Jesus way of life. Signed on behalf of the Teachers of Primary Department. WEDDINGS SMITH---FORSTER A quiet wedding took place last evening when Rev. A, M, Irwin united in marriage at the North- minster United Church parsonage, Margaret Ellen Ethyl daughter of Mr and Mrs. Herbert Forster, for- merly of Coboconk, and Lloyd El- mer Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, of Lindsay The bride and groom were attended by Miss Jean Gibson and Mr, Stanley Blowes. They will make thelr home in Oshawa. MANY ATTEND GENOSHA HOTEL SUPPER DANCE Attended by close to fifty couples, the weekly supper dance at the Hotel Genosha last night was by far the most successful so far of the series of Friday night dances which is to be held at the hotel throughout the winter. In addition to many parties of Oshawa people, a large party of the Toronto Staff of the General Motors Acceptance Corporation came down in a chart- ered bus to enjoy a merry evening of dancing to the excellant music of the Hotel Genosha orchestra. The tasteful decorations and subdued lights in the banquet hall of the '| hotel made a pretty picture when the dance was in ful swing, and Mr. Fall, the manager of the hotel, was highly complimented on the excel- lence of the arrangements which he had made to entertain his guests. Every table was filled at the supper hour, after which dancing continu. ed until two o'clock to complete a very happy occasion. Among the guests were: Mr, and Mrs, Harry Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Birch- ard, Mr, and Mrs: William French, of Toronto, Mr and Mrs, Bushman, of Toronto, Mr.. and Mrs. R. M, Mc- Intyre, Mr. and Mrs. P. N, Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McKinnon, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Colwell, Mr. Ronald McKinnon, Miss D. Williamson, Mrs. G. Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beaton, AN ANNOUNCEMENT Dressmaking School "SEWING PROBLEMS SIMPLIFIED" MISS IRENE PAWSON Ixperienced instructor of dressmaking in Technical School will give instruction in cutting, fitting, etc, Commencing November 19th. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT, OSHAWA, 14908) PE . SAFE For NEURALGIA Prompt relief from HEADACHES, LUMBAGO, COLDS, SORE THROAT, RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, NEURALGIA, ACHES and PAINS DOES NOT HARM THE HEART What New York Is Wearing By Annebelle Worthington Illustrated Dressmaking Lessan Furnished with Every Pattern A darling bolero frock that is the pampered fashion of all the French couturiers. It is youthfully smart and prac- tical in dark green crepy woolen. The skirt favors the new box- plaited treatment. The tightened hip yoke in pointed outline tends .to lengthen the figure, The bolero rolled in revers re- veals a blouse of eggshell crepe that buttons down the front. The belt marks the normal waistline. Style No. 2626 may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust, The medium size requires 37% yards 'of 39-inch material for bol- ero and skirt with 1 1-2 yards of 39-inch material for sleeveless walst. Lightweight tweed, wool jersey, velveteen, flat crepe and canton crepe make up smartly in this model, 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 15 cents a copy 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 to dress up to the minute at very little expense, 2626 No. 2626. Size sist sssnenee State City N. 3. SETTLED Cape Breton's Largest Col- liery Back in Operation Today Glace Bay, N.S., Nov. 15--~The strike at No. 2 colliery was set- tled yesterday, and today Cape Breton"s largest coal producer was back in operation. Settlement was reached yesterday afternoon, when Premier G. S. Harrington met H. J. Kelley, general manager of the Dominion Steel and Coal Corpora- tion, president D. W. Morrison of the United Mine Workers of Am- erica, district 26, and Clarie Gillis, president of Phelan local, Bdward Kennedy, miner expell- ed from the union some days ago for raising the rental on a house he purchased from the company, is no longer in the employ of the Dominion Coal Company, it was announced. He will be notified that his services are no longer required, and that he will not be employed in any colliery while a non-union member. JACK MADAM ELECTED PRESIDENT Elections at O.C.V.l. Cause « Great Excitement Jack McAdam of the Roundhead party was elected president of the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational school yesterday after a keen came paign that has lasted for the past week. In McAdam's victory the leader of the Cavaliers, Jack Hen- ley, went to defeat, after a hard but gallant struggle. The Round- head party are in the majority with four of the school executives of their number. Kay Luke, Round- head, was elected vice president, Isabel Smith, treasurer and Jean Armstrong procter or head girl The two Cavaliers in power are Douglas Conant, marshall or head boy and Jameson Bell, secretary. The election was carried out as nearly like a parliamentary one as possible. Each party chose a plat- form and for a week before the elec- tion day the different candidates went about the school soliciting votes and the patronage of the stu- dents. The school auditorium was well adorned with posters and streamers, representative of the two parties, The Roundhead platform, al- though not of a serious nature ap- pealed more strongly to the majori- ty of the students. A school maz- azine, similar to the old Acti Ludi, a miniature golf course in the audi- torium, uniforms for the school pa- trol, Robot to answer all hard homework questions and talking pictures dn the auditorium. The Cavaliers with the following planks in their platform went to defeat: A student council where teacher could be tried, a daily newspaper featuring school police court news, a school radio, recording of the li- rarians lectures to relieve him of repeating them, revision of the school eurriculium to make possible a course in etiquitte. There was great excitement yes- terday afternoon when in ture elec- tion style the returns were flashea on the screen in the auditorium. And after the final word, the vie- tors were carriad ahaut on the shoulders of their supporters. "A day a week is 52 per year" -- which seems a lot of time to save by the simple pro cess of sending the family washing to a modern laundry. There is the ad- ditional saving in money and wear-and-tear, for no one doubts nowadays that home methods are more costly and destructive than those employed by a good laundry. This laundry gives you a choice of five differ. ent kinds of family wash service. Our young lady, on the phone, will explain and assist you to a selection of the one best suited to your particular needs. Phone to. day, or stop any one of our courteous driver-salesmen. Phone 788 434 Simcoe St. South " tlantic City is always t'in season" There's never a dull ngMt~fresh-vigoro { RATES \ American Sint Doskiad thre d1? One of rhe Finest Hole!s In Atlantic City Por a week or a week-end enjoy the luzury of est appointments without tant . Booklet, Write or wire for reservations. 200 ROOMS ~, - OVERLOOKING THE OCEAN SEA WATER BATHS C.V. MEBKS, Mgr. A.C. ANDREWS, Pres. W.M.3. HOLDS THANKSGIVING MEETING Miss Preston From Japan Is Speaker The Thanksgiving meeting of St. Andrew's W.M.8. was held on Thursday afternoon, and was well' attended. Mrs. Jamieson, "of Llewelyn Hall conducted the de- votional service and directed at- tention to the large place which Thanksgiving held in the lives of God's people under both old and new dispensations. Unthankful persons are unhappy. A solo, beautifully sung by Mrs. Begg, was enjoyable and helpful, The speaker for the afternoon, Miss Preston, from Japan, was in- troduced by the presidént, Mrs. Maxwell. Japan is the most high- ly civilized country in which the United Church of Canada carries on mission work. The population approaches sixty millions, During recent years the progress of Ja- pan has been marvellous, and it now ranks among the great powers of the world. Industrially, Japan occupies a foremost place, but working conditions for women op- eratives of all ages are far from satisfactory. Hours are dong, build- ings unsanitary and in consequence the death. rate is high. Slowly it may be but steadily the influence of Christian missions is being felt. The influence of Christianity in shaping the policy of the country is very great: Educational and Evangelistic work of all classes of the people in the cities is being carried on as extensively as the limited number of workers per- mits, On motion of Mrs. Hare and Mrs. Ewing, the speaker was heart-' ily thanked for her ,excellent ad- dress. Those present enjoyed the privilege of meeting Miss Preston during the social period which fol- lowed, Engagements Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Moodie an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Jennie Gladys, to Harold Maitland Cameron, eldest son of Mrs. and the late Arden Cameron, Norwich. The marriage will take place the latter part of November. FORUMLA FOR ORATORS Johnson--"'You are certafuly the best luncheon speaker I ever heard. old man. How do you do {t?" Jackson--"0Oh, it's very easy. I just prepare a clever beginning and a brilliant ending, and then see to it that nothing gets in between." Check dandruff! You, too, can say goodbye to haire worries, if you'll learn this simple method of caring for the hair. It is known to hundreds of stage and screen stars; used by thousands of women and girls, who haven't time for laborious methods. Sprinkle a little Dandarine on your brush tonight. Then as you brush your hair you'll fe# the soothing, toning effects, For over 30 years, specialists have recommended Dandarine; to. dissolve the crust of dandruff; stop falling hair; tone the scalp, encourage the hair to grow long, silky and abund- ant. The first application gives your hair new life and lustre; makes it softer; easier to manage; holds it like you arrange it. Evidence beyond doubt proves the benefits of its regu- lar use, Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier AT ALL DRUG STOREB-THIRTY FIVE GENTS citedly. A thing at first may be perplexing And end in being sadly vexing. --=Peter Rabbit, There was nothing strange in the sudden disappearance of Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. He is such a timid little fellow that be disappears at the slightest sound or movement. You see, there are so many hungry folk looking for Whitefoot that he can- not afford to take any chances. So he is forever dodging out of sight when there is no need to dodge, simply because he is not sure. Peter Rabbit knew this and waited for him to return. But suddenly something pened that put all thought of Whitefoot from Peter's mind. He heard a song, the same pretty little song that had so surprised and then puzzled him before, the dream songs, as his friends called it, You should have seen the sudden way in which Peter sat up, and the look of surprise and delight on his face. Eagerly he looked for the singer, but in vain. Not a bird was to be seen. Yet that that song came from the throat of a bird Peter hadn't a shadow of a doubt. Once more he heard that little song. This time he was certain that it came from a little tree back of that big old stump. Peter hur- ried around to other side of the stump and eagerly looked for the singer. He could see all through that little tree. - No one was there. He was sure of it. The little sing- er must have flown away before he got where he could see. Any- way this is what Peter thought, "What are you looking for in that little tree?" asked the squea- ky voice of Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. Peter turned to find Whitefoot peering down at him from the top of the old stump, "Oh, White- foot, did you hear it?" cried Peter hap- eagerly. "What?' asked Whitefoot. "That song!' replied Peter ex- "I heard it twice. Didn't you hear it?" It must have been while I was gone," sald Whitefoot. "Where did it come from?" "I thought it came from this lit. tle tree, but I couldn't be sure of it." replied Peter. "lI hurried around here but if the singer was here he had flown before I could get a glimpse of him. Of course he may not have been in this tree. You know how hard it is to tell where the whistle of Winsome Bluebird comes from; it seems to come from everywhere and no- where in particular. It sounds way off when Winsome is right near. and sometimes sounds near when Winsome is some distance away. [I think this song must be like that. Oh. dear, I do wish you could hear it, Let's keep still a- while and perhaps we will hear it." So Peter and Whitefoot kept | very still for a long time but the little singer did not sing again. "He must have flown away," said Peter, with a sigh of disappoint- ment. "Perhaps you frightened him," said Whitefpot. "Excuse me a minute. I wont be gone long." He ran down the side of the old stump and scurried away along one of his secret little paths. Not two minutes after White- foot had disappeared Peter heard that pretty little song again. This time Peter was sure that it came from some bushes growing around an old log on the ground and near- ly hiding it, He wanted to rush over there but feared to frighten the singer. He wished Whitefoot would return. Perhaps the two of them together might find that singer. "Well,' squeaked Whitefoot, For a brighter d Take a Cascaret "what are you staring at now?" He was back again on the old stump. "Oh, Whitefoot, what did you go away for? I heard that song again while you were gone and this time I am sure it came from among those bushes over there," cried Peter. "Y ou go over there and I'll watch to see if anyone flies," said Whitefoot. So Peter hopped over to the bushes while Whitefoot kept watch from the top of the stump, Peter hunted and hunted and Whitefoot kept watch, but all in vain. "It certainly is queer," Peter, "Isn't it," replied Whitefoot. (Copyright, 1930, T. W. Burgess) sald Friday as the general workers' con- ference called off the 24-hour general strike which almost par- alyzed the city. In the Cerro de Pasco copper mining regions, however, martial law was still in force, particularly at Mal Paso where two Americans and more than a dozen other per- sons were slain in labor riots Wednesday. He is rich enough -- te have the best, old enough to know what is So Edison and good for him. The next story: "Whitefoot's Little Joke." MISSING BOYS ARE FOUND AT WINDSOR (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Windsor, Nov. 15.--Raymond Bernard and Gerald Haggerty, aged twelve, ten and eight respectively, who had been reported missing from the home of their grandmoth- er since Sunday last, were found | yesterday by Windsor police and are now in custody of the Children's Aid Society: The boys just decided they want- ed some adventure and they had plenty. Food was secured by pil- fering milk botles, They slept un-| der verandahs and in a vacant] house. When stopped by police had part of a loaf of bread and part of a bottle of jam as their provi- sions. The mother of the boys is dead and the father is a prisoner in Leavenworth penitentiary where he was sent on an alien smuggling charge. GENERAL STRIKE IN PERU IS ENDED Lima, 'Peru, Nov, 15.--Lima's workers trooped back to their jobs lives mostly on milk. The millionaire can buy no bet- ter food--the poorest man It economy to spend freely on milk. OSHAWA DAIRY LIMITED Phone 618 no cheaper food. is Arash--askinsore Eczema? DDD has no rival in the treatment of skin disorders. A doctor's formula that doctors recommend, An active op Ap Ags phe pt) n the €00 A he blemished skin is washed clean. F. W. THOMPSON DRUG STORE Praise from NORWAY... The call for Gin: Pills comes even from far off Norway. Mr. Olaf Berg of Stenkjaer, Norway, suffered from kidney trouble and was given Gin Pills by a friend from America «ss "after taking them I felt better,"' Mr. Berg writes, "and want you to send me a box directly." Give your kidneys a chance. They work hard and need assistance. Get a 50c box of Gin Pills from your druggist. National Drug & Chemical Co. of C: Limited, Toronto, Canada WHEN CHILDREN CRY HILDREN often cry for no apparent reason, Many times we can't guess what is wrong. The crying may mean a touch of colic; the little bowels may be sluggish--or some other upset. It may mean any of the common little ailments that children suffer. To bring quick comfort to your little one, give a few drops of Castoria. Most upsets of children are soon soothed away by this pleasant- * tasting remedy that children all love. In five million modern homes, Castoria is a mother's first thought when a child is out of sorts, feverish, cross, doesn't eat right or sleep right. When bad breath, coated tongue, or languor tells of constipation. These five million wise mothers know that children should never be given stronger medicines meant for the fully developed systems of grown-ups. Castoria is gentle--safe, yet always thorough and effective for a child of any age. It may be given to the tiniest infant for any little upset. When buying, look for the signature of Chas. H, Fletcher on wrapper. TILLIE THE TOILER A TONES Your DANCING fis DINE, Mies IT'S SWEET OF You To BAY THAT, » PROFESSOR "THE HAND LISTEN, MAC -"TRY AND ff "THIS THROUGH "THAT THICK SCONCE OF YOURS - WHEN ng 2 Si Xe RROFESSOR KISSED "TILLEY IT WAS MERELY HIS AWAY OF SAYING HELLO J TUST WHEN BEVERY THING WAS SOING YoU HAD TO BY CREATING ALONG NICELY \ MAY BE FUNNY, BUT 11 COULDN'T EMBARRASS ME