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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, PAGE SEVEN 1930 Interests in the Home --- and the Community | SOCIAL AND PERSONAL A Fo! the regular meeting of the Rebekah Lodge No. 8, last evening, Sister Emma Cooper was i esgorted to the front of the room by Sister Isabel McDonald and pre- . sented with a large flower hasket by Sister unker, This act was done ' on. behalf of the lodge as an ex- pression of the members' appreci- ation of the work done by Sister Cooper in her term -of seventeen years as Financial Secretary. Mrs. Eric Henry is entertaining at bridge at her home, Simcoe Street North, this evening. : Mrs. Bdwin Danlel, of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. Norman Daniel. Mary Street, Miss Ruth Lethbridge, of the On- tario Gotlege of ed 8 Th, is spending the week-end Ww er parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. T, Leth. bridge, Drew Street. Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Cowan. Osh- awa, are moving to their new home "on Teddington Boulevard, Toroato, cagly in January. Gotham Gold Stripe - Silk Hosiery . in all the latest shades $1.50 and $1.95 LAMBLE'S ser Chiffon or Service he Silk to top naan a A $1.00 ATKINS' HOSIERY AND LINGERIE SHOP 1% Simcoe St. South Visit Cur Store AND SEE OUR LINE The F ashion Shoppe 84 SIMCOE ST. S. Take Long Walks Fat Men Are Told How can you walk off your fat if you haven't any energy to do it? wv You can take off fat with Kruschen Salts if yon will take one-half teas- poon in hot water every morning before breakfast, modify your diet and exercise regulariy. . There are six different salts in Kruschen that your body organs must have if you are to enjoy good health. While you are losing fat you will be gaining in vigor, energy, vitality and power of endurance. That means that soon you will be able to walk many miles without fatigue and enjoy every step you Drug Stores all over Canada sell Kruschen Salts, and a jar costs but 75 cents--it's a real blessing to fat people. EE a ? Miss {Margaret AndepSon, Divis- ion Street; is leaving oir A for Ottawa where she will enter the Ottawa 'Civic Hospital ds 'a pup dietlan. Miss Andersonf will re- main in Ottawa Yor six months. PLAY PRESENTED FOR WORTHY CAUSE "The Minister's and Rebekah Lodge A humorous and jnteresiing play, entitled "The Minister's Bride" was presented by the young people of Cedardale United Church in the Oddfellows' Hall, Wednesday night, under the auspices of Rebekan Lodge, No, 3 and the Cedardale United Church. A large audience was present and the efforts of the actors were much enjoyed. The leading part, that of the minister's bride, was taken by Miss Hazel MacDonald, while the acting of Mrs. Lappin was -also outstand- ing. Others are equally deserving of credit and the splendid manner in which the play was given indicat- ed that much time had been spent in preparation and practice. "Through the presentation of solos and musical selections, not a dull moment was allowed between acts. A fine vocal duet was contributed by Miss Isabol MacDonald and Mr. Day while a violin selection was rendered by Mrs. McFarlane. Ber- nard Buckley and Martin Cranfield delighted the audience with a com- wination of mouth organ and man- dolin. ; The proceeds from the evening's entertainment will be divided equal- ly between the Rebekah Lodge and the church. Cattle For England Through Saint John Saint John, N.B, Nov. 28 -- The | Manchester Liners, Ltd. operators of | the Manchester boats which ply the | year around between Manchester, England, and this port, will take ship- ments of cattle from Saint John this winter, according to Charles R. Mit- chell, travelling freight agent from the office of R. D. Harling, Toronto, representative in Canada for the Manchester Ship Canal Comnanv and Manchester Liners, Ltd. The first shipment will be carried on the Man- chester Citizen now en route to this port. The vogue of painting the ini tials of one's hushands as they come and go, upon the fingernails. won't find favor in Hollywood. Af ter all, one has only 10 fingernails --XKingston Whig-Standard. When they prt their shoulders to the wheel in South America all that matters is the number of rev- olutions it will make. -- Guelph Mercury. The canna plant is sald to be a rlose relative to the banana ree. Wut you canna canna banana.-- Toronto Daily Star. | Why not have extra LAMP. OU provide extra silver, extra dinner pieces and extra linen in case of need. Keep extra lamps too. For you know from experience how inconveni- ent it is not to have "extras" to replace burned-out lamps. Edison Mazda glarefree Lamps give the full value of current consumed. Buy a handy carton, today. EDISON MAZDA ACEC LAMPS CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCT 7 %w siméoe- St. North HE BOWRA ELECTRIC SHOP 11 | night. Brid " | Proceéds Benefit Church . Subject of lect Byron and Shelley Course sity Extensi A kindly perception and a subtle humour {lluminated the address giv. en by Dr. Hutton at the Uuniversity Extension Lecture on Thursday Dr. Hufton's address was on Shelley and Byron and with them he dealt, not as poets, but as men; for poetry has come, he said, in our materialistic midle-age, to be left for children, for very young men, for a few not-yet-emancipated wo- men, and for the very old. As men, they lay themselves open, these two poets, to good-natubed comment on the follies and peculiarities of all poets--indeed of all mankind. In dealing with Shelley, two notes were struck. One of these called attention to his child-like mind; a mind intellectual it is true, but 8Q seriously believing of all the Ro- mantiefsm of the Hellenic past that at times it appeared very close to foolish; the other to his theoretical radicalism. And over both of these notes, drowning them out alternate- ly, came a third, sounding his de- lightful inconsistency. His 'whole life echoes of these ideas. A supporter of Atheism, he longed to fathom the other world (as if he could fathom another world which he professed to believe did not exist), a staunch believer in free love, he married Harriet Westbrooke, and that from sympa- thy; the essence of kindness, he What New York Is Wearing by Annabelle Worthington The growing girl 100ks best in a simple one-piece frock like this. The belt {s removable and may be placed high or low or worn at the natural waistline as is most be- coming to its little wearer. Inverted insets at each side of the front of the dress, topped by poe- kets, provide the necessary fulness to the hem. You can carry .it out in any of the new supple woolens. Wool jer- sey in dark green made the origin- al. Light green jersey trim made it strikingly smart and individual. The belt of self-fabric matched the metal buckle to the trim. Style No. 2884 is designed for the miss of 8, 10, 12 and V4 years. Rust.red covert cloth with poe- kets and the front tab closing o: the bodice of self-fabric with white pique collar and cuffs is so attrac tive. Plain or patterned wool crepe, tweed mixtures, rayon novelties and tweed-like cottons are excellent ma. terials for this model. Size 8 requires 1% yards 39-inch with 3% vard 35-inch contrasting. Our large Fashion Book shows how to dress up to the minute at very little expense. It eontains most attractive Paris designs for adults and children, embroidery, Xmas suggestions, etc. Be sure to fll In the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred). Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents. 2884, No, 2384. Size.......,.. reser reeves Prov. "city broke his wife's heart by leaving her that he might live with Mary Wollstoneeraft, After Harrlet's self-inflicted death, further to il- lustrate the inconsistency, Shelley, the courageous independent follow- er of Godwin who so vehemently opposed marriage, married the equally" courageous independent daughter of the same Godwin, But their age is not alone the mirror of inconsistency. It is interesting to note that the Dons of Uuniversity College who ejected from their walls their son Shelley because he had published a phamphlet on "The Necessity of Being an Athelst,"" now adorn their walls with nothing less i than a bust of him, and adorn their lectures with nothing less than glory of him. Through all this, Shelley remains, however, a loveable man. Asa poet he stands unique; he was intel- lectual---and yet loveable. His eloquent poetry was not a substi- tute for eloquent action. Byron has spoken of him as the kindest, most loveable man he had ever known. Of Byron, on the contrary, such characteristies can. not be tola. Though more intelligent and though more of a poet, Byron still stands out as "an impossible man, a cad and a bounder." The explanation of Byron, as Andre Narois has, in kindness ,put it, lies in his' intolerable ancestors, his Calvinistic upbringing and his corrupt. companiong in Soclety. An inexorable egotism cursed his poetry Steeped in the determin- ism of Calvanistic philosophy, he grew bitter, relentless, and self-cen- tred: His whole poetry, says Mat- thew Arnold, does nothing but pai- ade this pagaent of his bleeding heart. Coupled with this egotism. was a craze for sensation and sen- suality, in the pursuit of which By- ron spent all his energy; and it was enerry that mi~ht so easily and #0 profitably have been turned to the liberalizing of politics, Such political ideals, Byron {n time did carry out. When he was appointed to a committee to. fur- ther the emancipation of Greece, he responded to the call, perhaps trom | fdealism, perhaps from ennui. Iu either case, it is true that from them his idealism grew. In Greece, he began to see his English draw- {ng-room; he began to see himself as the dilettante he was--and no longer a handsome one---and he was ashamed. Had death not tdken him while he was on this expedi- tion, we might have had great things in the political world from Byron. As it was, his death in such a cause served only fn the sweet- ening of the impressions left ns from his earlier life. VISITORS' DAY AT CENTRE ST. SCHOOL First Affair of Its Kind in Public Schools of the City On Thursday afternoon of this week the principal and staff of the Centre street School welcom- ed the parents and other distin. guished visitors to the school. About three hundred parents. chiefly mothers, avalled them- selves of this opportunity to visit the various class rooms and view the work as it is daily carrikd on and expressed their admiration of the systematic manner in which present day schools are conduct- ed. Among the visitors were Mr. and Myre. A, W. Bell, Dr. Donovan and Inspectors Cannon and Hutch. ison. While the vsitors were waiting for the guide to conduct them through the school, the principal, Mr. A. W. Jacklin, allowed them to view a large and valuable col- lection of relics from Africa which were on display in his office and which proved very {interesting to them This {s the first time that any- thing of this nature has taken place in the public schools. The principle and staff are highly elat- ed over the success of this ven- ture .and arc looking forward to making it an annual event, ARGENTINE FACES LARGE DEFICIT Buenos Aires Nov. 28 -- Faced with a tremendous deficit of 150,000,- 000 pesos (about $130,500,000) in meet ing thi¢ year's expenses, the finance ministry, preparing next year's bud- get, has arrived at the conclusion it will be necessary state employes and workmen, to dimiss 10,000 In order to avoid unemployment, if their discharge is decided upon, the government is studying a vast plan of road construction over the coun- try which will provide work for thousands of laborers Ottawa will stage the next Im- nerfal economic conference. The Promler, therefore, brings home something.--Lethbridge Herald. The male is s0 unreasonahle that he thinks his wife ought to get more pleasure out of shopping around the groceries buying things he likes than shopping around the department stores buying things she llkes.--Cincinnati Inquirer, \1 1 CY & IBURS7SS BEDTINE STOR e2 ] By Thomton For heedlespess. you always pay; You'll find Ahere is no other way. --=Jerry Muskrat. One of the young Muskrats at the Smiling Pool was a little bold- er, a little more headstrong a Iit- tle more inclined to think he knew it all, than were his brothers and giaters. Jt was he "who grinned most behind the back of his father, Jerry Muskrat, when the latter warned them of traps and that they should never approach any good things to eat which they might find unless they had @Orst made a careful search for hidden traps. "It's all' nonsense," , declared this young Muskrat. "We've never found a trap and I don't believe we ever will. He is just trying to scare ug, For my part I would like to see one of theso traps he tells about. I don't believe they are so dreadful as he makes them out to be I don't believe one could hold me." Most of his brothers and sisters felt the same way and these were quite as heedless as 'was he. and this was. very heqdless indeed. Some of them, remembering Jerry Mugkrat"s warning, were at first rather, cautfous. in approaching pleces of apple and carrot that they found here and there along the bank, but they soon forgot this and whenever they found any of thése good things scrambled out heediessly lest another should also W. Burgess ' find the treat. Of course that was pure greed. It happened that one evening the boldest young Muskrat swam a little further down the Laughing Brook than he ever bad been be- fore. It was moonlight. Just the kind of a night that Muskrats love. Just before dark he had caught a glimpse of that strange boy who so ofen visited the Smil- ing .Pool and the Laughing Brook. He had been down the Laughing Brook and had not come up to the Smiling Pool. As a result there were no pieces of apple or cartot around the Smiling Pool that even- ing. The young Muskrat suspéct- ed that there might be some along the bank of the Laughing Brook where he had seen that boy and he intended to find out, No one saw him slip away in the moonlight. He meant that no one should. Out of the Bmiling Pool and down the Laughing Brook he swam For a short dis- tance it was familiar, He had been this far before. When he reached the last familiar place he hesitated. Would it be safe to go on? "Pooh!" said the young Muskrat to himself. "What is there to be afraid of? Of course it is safe. I won't have to go much farther anyway, for I am near where I saw that boy." 80 he swam on and as he swam he watched for landing places that other Muskrats might have used, and with his nose he tested Novembeir's Last Kick! Colder Weather . . Snappy Like Our Prices Get Covered on Your Winter Needs IBEX BLANKETS, first quality. Nyy... . 1 BRANTFORD PURE WOOL BED COVERS, 70 in. x 84 in. In odd shades only of plain and plaids. (Blue, green, mauve and camel. a 3685 BABY CRIB BLANKETS. Firsts, 30 x 40. Blue or pink grounds. Ani- mal patterns. On sale at, Ed, 69c care ee. NEW COTTON FILLED COM- FORTERS, 66 in. x 72 in, Rose or blue floral chintz coverings $1 88 Each PE ET WR EEE KRINKLE SPREADS, 80 in. x 100 in. in colored stripe of green, gold, blue on cream ground. A big special ........... $1.98 WOOL MOTOR RUG, 56 in. x 66 In fine selection of plaids. For $2.95 Pr Pn -- 5 end 1 DCRR RA) in. car or for bed covers. Un- excelled at the price . . = TL ARTI IT on STE TT Tad ar aiel TT Sieh Shi er gee the young Muskrat squealed aloud with pain and terror as he tried to plunge back into the water and found that he was held fast by one foreleg, a fore leg that ached ter- ribly. He was paying the price of heedlcssness, and a dreadul price it was He was helpless and hopeless and at first didn't under- stand at all what had happened to him, (Cooyright 1930, T. W, Burgess) The next story: "A Dreadful Night." landing the odor water, It perfect place Moro than this; of carrot came from th of that log. The swam straight for he hurried He had thought now---to get that carrot. He was utterly hecdless. Ie paid no attention whatever to his sur- roundings. He swam in over the lower end of that log and then put his feet down to climb up the leg. There was a sudden snap as one foot touched something and wandering Night was a Breeze, hoping that one would bring him the smell of carrots. The young Muskrat stopped swim- ming, faced the direction from which that little Night Breeze had brought that pleasant odor and sniffed eagerly. Somewhere up on that bank there were some carrots. There was no doubt about it, He began to swim towards shore, looking for a place to lsnd. Just ahead of him was an old lo partly in and partly out of the every little upper end Muskrat log and but ono young that BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY Saturday, November 29th A few 97 piece Dinner and Tea Sets in "BRIAR ROSE" (Austrian Chime) Regular Price, $42.00. SATURDAY PRICE Only $ 202% Also special prices on open stock ENGLISH SEMI PORCELAIN 97 Piece Dinner Sets FELT BROS. ESTABLISHED 1886 12 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA THE TOILER PR ct . TILLIE HELLO, PROFESSOR « THIS 18 WHIPPLE « "THOUGHT ID "TIP You OFF ABOUT TILLIE - SHE MUST HAVE HAD A FIGHT WITH MAC. | SHE ISN'T WEARING HER EN GATEMEBNT RING =~ YOU - OM, HELLO, PROF. DINGLE BERRY] NOT A THING . 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