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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1930 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Community SOCIAL AND PERSONAL -- What New York ! Is Wearing Annabelle Worthington Miss Grace McLellan, of Oshawa, and Miss C, Peever spent last week .- SonLY, the guests of Miss Lois ind. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt, of Toronto, were guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peever, Church Street. Dr. and Mrs. Grant Berry attend- ed a charity ball given by the nurses of Riverdale Isolation Hospital, To- ronto, on Thursday evening, Mrs. Walter Branch, Arlington Avenue, who has been in Toronto for the past week attending the convention of the Canadian Exhibi- tors Association, returned to town yesterday. Mises Mary Lindsay and Hazel Pogson, and Messrs. Allin Dickie and Walter Gilbert of Oshawa, were guests at the Royal Winter Fair on Thursday, Miss Norah Mundy and Miss Kathryne Luke of Oshawa, are week-end guests of Miss Mildred Hunt, in Toronto. The one hundred guests who at- tended the fancy dress carnival at South Simcoe Street School last evening all enjoyed a good time. This social affair was arranged by the social committee of the Home and School Club, under the con- venor ship of Mrs, George Bell There was dancing, to music sup- plied by a three piece orchestra. The scene was a very pretty one as the dancers in bright colored fancy and comic costumes swayed in time to the music in a waltz and went through the figures of a square dance. Prizes were given to Mrs. George Bell for the lady in the best fancy dress, Mr. Orval Shortt for the man in the best faney costume to Mrs, L. Fowler for the lady wear- ing the best comic costume and to Mr. Martin for the gentleman in the best comic outfit, The abhnual ball given by the of ficers of the Ontario Regiment will be held in the Armouries on Friday December 12th, The patronesses this season are to be, Mrs. R. 8, Mc- Laughlin, Mrs. Earle Hodgins ano Mrs. R. B. Smith. Mrs. Arnold, Sr, of Conant Street, Cedardale, opened her home for a social hour on Thursday after- noon in aid of the Cedardale United Church Auxilary. A most enjoy- able time was spent. About thirty ladies were present. A fine pro- gramme had been arranged by the hostess. Mrs. McFarlane as the pianist opened the programme with a plano solo. Mrs. Burdge of Al- bert Street Church read a Christ. mas story. Mrs. Morgan and her little four year old son played u piano and drum duet. A vocal duet was rendered by Mrs. MoKinstry and Mrs. Day. A dainty afternoon tea was served by the hostess as- sisted by Miss Katie Arnold and Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Hosiery in all the latest shades $1.50 and $1.95 LAMBLE'S Kayser Chiffon or Service Hose, Silk to top. $1.00 Guaranteed firsts ATKINS' HOSIERY AND LINGERIE SHOP 13% Simcoe St. South Visit Cur Store AND SEE OUR LINE The F ashion Shoppe 84 SIMCOE ST. 8. others. Before leaving the ladies expressed their thanks to Mrs. Arn. old for the use of her home for the occasion, Rev. and Mrs. G, W. Irvine were among the guests. The weekly supper dance at the Hotel Genosha last night was a de- lightful function, the management outdoing its previous efforts to make the evening an enjoyable one for the guests, The music providea by Sam Collis' orchestra, was of the highest order, and the soft lighting of the dance room provided an ate tractive setting for the many couples present. Some large parties added to the attendance, and con- tributed to the success of this week's dance, These weekly sup- per dances are rapidly growing in popularity, and should continue to be the centre of entertainment of this character during the winter season; Among those who were present last night were Mr. and Mrs. F. H. M, Irwin Whitby; Mr, and Mrs, G, N, Goodfellow, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. Theo. King, Whitby; Mr, and Mrs. Allan Field, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. T. L, Wilson, Dr. and Mrs, Grant Berry, Mr. and Mrs. M M. Hood, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Green. ley, Miss Cletia Abernethy, Miss Margaret Covert, Mr. Floyd Vansice, and Mr, Herbert Harding, all of Oshawa, NORTHMINSTER WOMEN'S AM SOCIATION The executive of Northminister Vomen's Association met at the home of Mrs, A, M, Irwin, Greta Street on Wednesday evening. Many items of business were brought up for discussion. A play entitled "Pollyanna" is being arranged, the dates and place to be announced la- ter. The ladies of Northminster W, A. will hold an "at home" on Wed- nesday next, at three o'clock. Tea was served and a short programme presented, A hearty invitation fis extended to all ladies interested in the Women's Association HARVEY HUNT AUXILARY Miss Evelyn Boddy, was elected president of the Harvey Hunt Aux. flary of Simcoe Street United Church at a banquet and meeting held in the Sunday School room on Thursday, Novembe 27th. The oth- er officers are: Esther Howley, 1st vice president, Alta Kemp 2nd vice presidont, Evelyn Gay recording sec. retary, Irene Greeshaw treasurer, Ruth Lander Christian Steward- ship, Mrs. Harston and Mrs, Mackle Strangers secretary, Hazel Waring supply secretary, Maud Power mite box secretary, I. Allen correspond- ing. secretary, Mrs. Petley press sec. retary, Mrs. Bateman planist, Mrs. Alger assistant pianist, Mrs. B, J. Gay, president of the Women's Missionary Society, con- ducted the election of officers. ALBERT STREET UNITED CHURCH BAZAAR The Ladies' Aid of Albert Street United Church are to be congratul- ated on another succes in their an- nual bazaar, held In the parlours of the church on Thursday after- noon, The interesting event began with an appropriate devotional ser- vice conducted by the president, Mrs. D, Cameron. The pastor, Rev. S. C. Moore, offered an opening prayer, The bazaar was declared officially opened by Mr. F. H. Mas- on of this city in a neat, thoughtful and proctical address in which he emphisized the large and import- ant place women fill in the fige and ministry of the church and the still larger part the church eventually plays in the solution of the serious and economic problems of the world. The lecture room of the churen was tastefuly decorated for the oc- casion with various booths present- ing a liberal variety of articles, both useful and beautiful. In point of patronage and proceeds, considering local conditions, the results were highly gratifying to the earnest band of loyal and willing women workers who made such profitable occasions a possibility, r'LDREN are happy and carefree by nature, 5 R they cry for no apparen Then A coreful mother worries. No oe can always just what is wrong bu She remedy can always be the eame. Good old Castoria! There's of this pure vegetable prepara- tion and not the slightest harm ia its frequent use. As often as comfort in every drop - baby has a fretful 30 , ia feverish and cross and can't sleep, iet Castoria soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it's a touch of colic. Sometimes it is constipation. Just keep Castoria handy and give freely for any of the above conditions; relief will follow prom a, (All through babyhood, Cas- toria is a mother's standby, and wise mothers do not change to stronger medicines as the child grows older. Just increase the dose of Castoria and keep the youngster's stomack. sweet and the bowels in good order. 'To be sure of getting genuine Fletcher's Castoria you should Bos (ut lle signature: ILLUSTRATED DRESSMAKT™ 4 LESSON FURNISHED WITH EVERY PATTERN To be smartly garbed gives young daughter that lovely feeling of assurance. Note how much more charming- ly and pleasantly she goes about her work. Today's darling frock of pat- terned wool crepe is immensely likeable. It has smart sophisti. cation and practicability, It's really very simple to wear and to make it. The bodice cuts in one at the front and at the back. t fis lengthened with a circular flaring founce. It adds extra width at the front, so essential for sports acti- vitles, through an inverted plat. : The neckline is gencrally becom- ng. Style No. 2881 is designed for girls of 8, 10, 12 and 14 year. It is strikingly chic anu guy in a tweed mixture in bhiege an¢ brown with a dash of red. Covert cloth, wonl jersey and rayon novelties make up atrrie tively, Size 8 requires 17% yards 39- fneh with 1-2 yard 35.inch con- trasting. Our large Fashion Book shaws how to dress up to the minute at very little expenee, It contains most attractive Paris designs fo: adults and children, embroider Xmas suggestions. etc. Be sure. to fill in the size of the patfern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred). Price of book 10 cents Price of pattern, 20 ecenta. No. 2881. Size Street Address city State WOOD DESTROYING FUNGI | Many stains and all rots in wood are caused by plants of simple structure, known as fungi. The wood-destroying fungi develops within the wood and at maturity produce their fruit on the surface These fruits are the best known parts of the fungous plants. They appear only on wood which is in an advanced stage of decay or stain, and take the form of toadstools, fleshy or woody shelves, encrusting sheets, or of minute inconspicuous bodies scarcely discernable to the naked eye. At maturity fungous fruits shed clouds of fine, dust-like particles known as spores which function in the same manner as seeds of higher plants, These spores are microscopic in size and are scattered far and wide by air cur- rents, spreading disease wherever a spore can get a foothold. Tree dis- ease in Canada is combated by the Forest Products Laboratories of Canada, Department of the Interior, The good old days were those when a luxury didn't become a ne- cessity just because you happened to want it.--Louisville Times, LIBRARY NEWS A display of Children's books ar. ranged as a child's bookshelf arous- ed a great deal of Interest last week, Children's Book Week for the Osh- awa Public Library was a success, The stage for Jeffery Farnol's new novel is set in the period of the Jacobite uprisings. "Ere long thy homespun shall be changed for laces and velvets and thy young eye hehold hate and grief, love and death," In these words Moll, the old witch, prophesied the future of Adam the nineteen-year-old boy whose parentage was shrouded in mystery. A gtrange talisman he wore about his neck was his only heritage. When Hector Mackar- lane, finding him in the garb of a despised Jacobite, demanded that he assume the role of Lord Bell- castonborough, he was dismayed; he was struck dumb with amaze- ment when that officer of the King compelled him to marry the glor- iously beautiful Barbara MacGreg- or. The old witch spoke the truth when she foretold that "here are journeyings by land and sea, Here be dangers and perils a-many." "The Token" by E. J. Archibald, is a delightful story of the Scottish farmer settlers of Cape Breton Island in the sixties of the last century before the con- federation of the Canadian Pro- vinces. Shelia Morrison, heroine, is the beautiful daughter of Angus MacRoy, ruling elder of the kirk, unbening in the observance of his faith. TbLere is \ strong romantic element to the book that will appeal to many peo- ple. Selma Lagerlof is the optimist of Scandinavia, tale Lilllecrina's Home, which is very much like the fairy-tales of our | youth, she writes in her favorite vein. outline can convey nothing of the peculiar charm of Selma Lazerlof' art and its blend of insight, observa- tion and poetic fancy. Shae knows her people and their lives perfectly. Madam The Christmas baking will de- pend in no small measure on the FRESHNESS and FLAVOR of the EGGS and BUTTER you use We receive a shipment of NEW LAID EGGS every other day direct from the producer, and guarantee their quality. Our HART BUTTER fresh and fine flavoured. success of your BRAND is uniformly Your driver carries a sup- ply of butter and will take your order for eggs. Oshawa Dairy Limited | [i Phone 618, . | L tlantic City is always Ce} i J n season 1 There's never u dull momwsat at Atlantis City... slhyoer- oun is veestion time! ation! nda week or ® week-end, withuy .,, oul returnhomefeel- Aart esh--vigerous! f RATES \ American Plan +s 8710 89 Haire nty Plan ton awnor One of she Finest Hote!s In Atlantic City For a week or a week-end enjoy the luxury of by dey Write or wire for reservations. 230 ROOMS ©. OVERLOOKING THE OCEAN SEA WATER BATHS ©. V. MEEKS, Mgr. A. C, ANDREWS, Pres. ed the | grand- | and in this charming | Says the London Times: "An | She looks into their hearts and foi- lows their thoughts, She describes the peasants and their doings in realistic detail; but she sees it all suffused in a glow of tender ro- mancs, which takes the mould ov the fairy tale because the fairy tale is the sublimated essence of ro- mance, always fresh and imperish- able." "Quiet Ways," by Katherine Bur- dekin, is the story of Helga Castier Praid. There are others who con- tribute to the book of course, as the nurse Smith, for instance, and Alan Campbell, who marries Helga. The hook is full of controversial subjects the heroine has a mind of her own and frequently it leads her into "Jams" of one kind or another, A novel of Europe in the seven- teenth century is always of interest and especially one as well done as "Ambition," by B. Guttmann. THis novel is a panorama broad and bril- liant of the Europe of the Great Elector of Prussia, of the Sun-King lof France, of William of Orange and the liberation of Hungary from the Turkish yoke, of the conflicts between Catholics and Protestants, between Lutherans and Calvinists and of the slow but irrestistible rise of freedom of thought and of popu- lar government, Other new fiction received: "The 'halenge of the Bush," by C. R Cooper. 'The Man Child," by G. Blackbarn; "Volcano" by Bullard; | "The Middle Watch," by 1. Hay: "The Bergilas,"" by V. Blasco Ib- | anez: "The Investigators," by J. S. "let her; "Great Short Stories of he War;"" "The Two Decanters," by | D. Clarke. "Pearls, Arms and Hashisgh," by | the author's adventures. He is a 'renchman turned Moslem. | "ighteen years Henri de Monfried, irate, smuggler, adventurer, and allant gentleman has been sailing he Indian Ocean and the Red Sea. | Always he has come and gone on | his complicated business of pearl | fishing or the more hazardous ad- | ventures of trading in smuggled | arms and slaves, almost like a phantom. "or the person interested in Can. adian literature "A Handbook of Canadian Literature," by 4 B Ruiodenizer will prove of interest, (It is a sane estimate of what has | been done by Canadian writers up to this day; designed to fill {double purpose, first to give the | student to whom the subject is new | such information as he will find | authentic and reliable, Secondly to Interest the general public in the urrents and movement of litera- ture in the past and present. "Orpheus," by Padria Colum is » hook of the myths of the world Mr. Colum retells the Babylonian, | Persian, Greek, Latin, Celtic, Scan- dinavian, East Indian, Chinese, Jap- ane Polynesian, Peruvian, Cent- ral American, Mexican and Zuni | stories, and we understand each of | then better when we gee it related to a similar story in another my- , thology. | the character of each mythology and what its development has been. A quaint story of an old English nonastery is "The Monastery by the River," by G. 8. Russell. It is wo- ven about the heartaches and joys | of the monks, and datly existence i Is enlivened by the deft touches of he author. The story which be- | gins with the finding of the walf { the monastery gate on Christmas eve never for a moment loses inter- nat "Children Are Like That," by C. M. Dixon is an interesting book on child study. The Wisconsin *Lib- rary Bulletin says: "It is a refresh- ing and enlightening book, especi- ally for parents so steeped in theory that all the joy of bringing up chil- dren has been lost. The book fis also as interesting as a novel, since it is replete with actual conversa- tibns among young children. Other non-fiction received: "Life in Elizabethan Days," by W., S. Davis; "Three Plays for Patriots," by A. N. Benson; 'Twinkle, Twinkle Movie Star," by H. Brundidge; "In the Heart of the Northern Forest," by A. R. Rugmore; "The Romance of Heraldry," by C. W..Scott-Glilles; "The Tide of Life," by W, Kirkcon- nell. Ontario leads the Dominion in the number of radio icenses. Another proof that this is the banner Pro- vince of the Dominion,--Peterboro' Examiner, "In the streets of Chicago," says an American writer, 'vou will see where men are men." In the streets of London, on the other hand, you will see where men are mending.-- Passing Show. An up-to-date office hoy told the boss the other day that he wantea the afternoon off because his grand- mother had been divorced.----Otta- wa Journal, "Tenri De Monfried is the story or | For | if Pity | An futroduction discusses | | Muskrat, | children, heedless and headstrong, BRIDGE GOLF PARTY Let's combine the foursome of the fairway with that of the card table and make it a bridge golf par- ty: Of course you can, and if you have no ideas of your own for in- vitations here is one: Dear Mary:-- We hear nothing else in the summer, in the Spring and early Fall but--'"How many didja make it in, or diga lose your ball." Tig the wailing of the Golfers, as they limp upon the scene, but now 'tis Winter, and the links are not so very green, So--we're going to have a bit o'golf, at home on Friday night, and we shall play the with no hazards left nor right. So, Mary---be up on your game, as pep- py as can be, and you'll find us here at eight o'clock, a-waitin' at the Tee! Please come... .. Expanctly yours, [ "fafrway" | t has been made by How do you like that? Three card tables should he marked, First Tee, Second Tee, etc., and covered with green gingham to represent the links, The six gentlemen may be given appropriate tally cards suggestive of golf, upon each of which the Hostess writes, only one of these six names: Brassie, Mash- fe, Nfblick, Putter, Driver and Mid- jron. Upon each lady's tally is something like this: 'You play with the Brassie beginning at the First Tee," ete. In this way part- ners as well as table numbers are found. Refreshments may be left to the hostess. There are several framed mottos "To A Golfer," that might be guch as prizes, or something like a bar pin in the shape of a golf club for the ladies. Balls are always an acceptable prize. an |2 The Mutual Life Assurance Com- pany of Canada of the appointment of A. Eugene Pequegnat, ALA, F, A.S., to the office of Assistant Gen- eral Manager of that Company. Mr, Pequegnat, who is an associate of The Institute of Actuaries of Great Britein and a Fellow of The Ac- tuariel Society of America, - has been associated with the Mutual Life for the past twenty-two years, during which time he has held sev- It wouldn't do to let little Willie know, hut not a hero who looms large in history was a spin- Quebec Chronicle-Tele- gingle eater graph. TORIES By Thornton W. Burgess the trapped; plain; Terrible fear and horrible pain. --Jerry Muskrat, Down the Laughing Brook be. low the Smiling Pool a dreadful thing had happened. A young onc of Jerry Muskrat had started to climb out of the water on an old log that lay partly in the water, There had been a snap, something had grabbed him by one of his fore legs, hurting terribly, and now was holding him prisoner, He had stepped in a steel trap, At first he pulled with all his strength, pulled and pulled. hurt terribly, but how else coud he get away? Time and again he plunged from that log into water, but in vain. It was well for him that the water was very shallow there. The boy who had set that trap was not a good trap- per. In fact he never had set traps hefore. He had set the trap too high on the log. Had he been an old trapper he would have placed that trap so that when Muskrat stepped In it and sm it the little animal would at oi' plunge into deep water and there | drown. But this trap was set where the water was not deep enough for this purpose, All the young Muskrat could do was flounder and splash about in it and finally crawl back up on the log to which the trap was fastened by a chain. Sobbing under his breath he gnawed at the chain and gnawed at the trap He knew not what to make of it when he found that his teeth, strong and sharp as they were, made not the slightest im- pression. This frightened him all the more. Here was something that try as he might he couldn't fight, The thing wouldn't fight back, but it did hold on. It held on as if it meant never to Int go. "It must be a trap, It must be one of those things I was warned about," sobbed the young Muskrat, "I didn't suppose anything could hold on so. I didn't suppose that anything could hurt so. What shall I do? What shall. I "do? What shall I do? What shall I do?" There being no one there to an- swer that question, the youus Muskrat was no wiser than before. His leg was swollen around those cruel jaws where they bit into the flesh. It ached as no hurt he ever had had before had ever ached. It | the | fear that gripped him What was death? come there? At this thought he hezan gling again and kept fit | strug n ngth failed and | until hi tre | had to rest. : It was a beautiful night. From high up m the twinkling | stars Mistress Moon was floodin the Green Forest, the Green Mea- dows, the Laughing Brook and the Smiling Pool with silvery was such a 1f dearly love. | young Muskrat held log on the bank of the Jaughing no beauty in fit. To | him it was a dreadful night. It was more dreadful than he had | supposia anything could possibly Every minute was a minute minute was a fear. Finally, minute of sir, it was neg soft, night But | Brook saw be. of suffering. Every minute of terrible | every minute hopelessness. : go. That: young Muskrat had veached the stage where he no longer had any hope. If be couldn't nke that horrible trap let ¢ didn't believe anvone else could. He wished one of his brothers or sister or his father or mother would come along. It was awful to suffer all alone that way, When. ever he saw a shadow he crouch. ed, efarful that it was Hooty the Owl. When ever a leaf rustled he was sure that Reddy Fox or Old Man Coyote was com. ing to kill and eat him. Pain and terror were with him all the time. Oh, how he did wish he had heed- ed his father's advice and watched for traps. wa a Ye (3) Uz $12,500" CIVEN FREE The above amount of money given away by us in CASH PRIZES $250.00 more will be given away as follows,- 1st. prize $100.00 3rd. prize $30, 2nd. " $5000 4th, " $20. 5th.to 10th. prizes $10.00 ea. in cash Solve this puz a CASH PRIZE i Id man, Concea- e is the faces of his 7, them? If so mark h an X, tut out the picture, and write on a separate e of paper these words, "I have found all the faces and] marked them" and mail same to us with)! Above is a pict ed about the pi laughters, Can you find ach one an X, ct Muskrat is their fate is] But even worse was the terrible | to become of him? Would he have | to stay there until he starved to | What if an enemy should | along and find him held fast | up | he | { | | | | as | the | fast to thag | | | Had he been looking caught your name and address. In case of ties hand} i ness will be considered face e will advise you by return | a simple condition to fulfill. Don't end any money. You can be a prize winner without ng one cent of your money. Send your reply to /600D HOPE MANUFACTURING CO, 1455 Craiz St. West ~~ Montreal, Can, for it he would have seen this trap before he got into it. That he was was his own fault and he But that didn't help him dreadful night. 1930, T, W. Burgess) story: "The Young Found" \ knew it. any that (Copyright, The next Our "eleven" takes the field Eleven cents for shirts completely finished is the new addition to our fame ily wash services, This is a decided saving over the average laundry price and the work is splendidly done, according to the customers who have availed theme selves of this new saving. Like all other of our six services, soft water, pure * soap and many rinsings are used, If you are a regular customer, include a few trial shirts in your next bundle. If you have not been using this laundry we would suggest our 'eleven cent" shirt as a pleasing intro duction to family wash come fort. Phone today or stop any 'one of our courteous driver-salesmen. PHONE 788 ORONTOWET WASH LAUNDRY BLE RARER 434 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH DDD ~a sluggish pimply skin needs its tonic action An active fluid that cleanses the tis sues of unsightly impurities, Skiz sufferers--give this treatment a test Soothing, cooling, healing--a remark "ble agent, F. W. THOMPSON DRUG STORE National Drug & Chemical Co. of C "1 Have Found the Road to Health > writes a St. Helene, Que. woman, who also says: of used to suffer very much with pains in my back and liver trouble. Was in a very nerv- ous condition, could not el nights and could hardly do any work, I have taken but 4 boxes (of Gin Pills) and can now work a whole day without feeling tired." § Gin Pills 50c at your druggist. Buy a box today. da, Limited, T\ , Canad TILLIE THE TOILER M FROM THE TYPE - MIRA TER. COMPANY - EXPECT You SO SOOM . \ THOUGHT] I WAS GONNA. HAVE! A REST MY TIME IT DON'T TAKE ME LONG TO ANSWER. A SERVICE CALL ,BUT | CAN TAKE REPAIRING | 4 I 4 {© 100, King Features Syndicate, Ine, Great Nritain fights ressrign ee tte vod SOME OF THE GIRLS }! MEET IN THE ! DIFFERENT OFFICES ||| ARE MARRIED- | HOPE SAY NOTH I'M AS FREE AS THE WIND os mo DE ---- _By Russ Westoven [ 1 STOPPED By THE JSEWELERS AND SOT Your ENGAGEMENT RING ~ T'S ALL CLEANED hic SHOULD THAT'S "TURNING ouT TO BE AS BaD AS THe Hore |! DIAMOND