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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1930 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Community Social & Personal | Miss Lorraine Sheridan, of To. ronto. spent the week-end with her parents in town. Mrs. Andrew W. Hardigg, Sim- coe Street South, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. apd Mrs. F. J. Butenschoen, of Flint, Mich. bas returned to Oshawa. My. Frod Warren. of Trail, Bri. tish Columbia, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Haglewood, King street east, over Sunday. Miss Annie Tran of Toronto, for. merly of Oshawa was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. D, M. Tad, Simcoe street north. Miss Lilyan R. Wesoke is return- ing to Buffalo, N.Y, today, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. S. Schwartz. Mrs. E. H. Embree, Magy Street, entertained the Sewing group of the Welfare Society at bridge and tea on Tuesday afternoon. v Miss Genevieve Kehoe is leaving the city today for her home in Belleville, where she will remain for sometime. Reeve Albert W. Jackson and. Mrs. Jackson, and son Albert, of Whitby, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Holden, 167 Simcoe street north. SALVATION ARMY HOLDS ANNUAL SALE OF WORK TOMORROW The ome League of the Salvation Army, at their last meeting, made final arrangements for their annual sale of work which is to be held on Tuesday, December 2nd. It was de- cided in connection with the salg to have fancy work, candy and home cooking stalls and members were ap- pointed in charge of each, It was agreed that this year refres': would be served during the after- noon. The H. L. Secrctary announ- ced that Mrs. Harston had kindly consented to come to open the sale at 3 o'clock. The program te be given in the evening was decided upon and all were pleased to know the several friends from Simcoe St. Chugch would assist with this which will be given this year in the senior hall, e Citadel Band and Songsters also have promised to take part. It was thought best because of cireumstans ces that instead tickets being sold that 3 silver offering be taken, Mrs. Sargeant was in charge of the De- votional Exercises and Mrs, D, Craw ford closed the meeting with prayer, -- It was on an Eastward-beund mail steamer, and when he came up on deck in the early morning he wus ac- costed by several fellow-passengers, who asked in a chorus. "Where did you get that eye, old man?" "That? That's a birth-mark," he replied. "Birth-mark be blowed! It's a black eye!" "I tell you it's a birth-mark, You see, it happened this way, boys. 1 tried to get into the wrong berth last night!" They were talking about medern music and dancing. "I don't like dancing to jazz," said the girl. < "It's nothing but hugging set to music." "Well," asked the man, "what is there about that to which you ob- ject?" "The music," she said. Eater--Waiter, are you sure this is young chicken? Waiter--Sure; didn't 1 tell was spring chicken? aR uite right. But spring? you it what MM (ATARRH throat {8 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 0 ATKINS' HOSIERY AND LINGERIE SHOP 13% Simcoe St. South Visit Cur Store AND SEE OUR LINE What New York Is Wearing By Annebelle Worthington ILLUSTRATED DRESSSMAKING LESSON FURNISHED WITH EVERY PATTERN The modishly cut gored skirt makes this model distinetly unus. ual. Incidentally the tapering movement of the upper edge of the gores in rounded outline is very sliming. 3 It features the becoming cow! neckline that also minimises the breadth through the bodice, The sleeve frills are pretty, The original model in dark green crepy woolen with novel ring dots is perfectly stypning and wear- able, too. Style No. 2842 may be had In sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Black cantop crepe with white accents In the sleeve frills and in the gardenia at the left shoulder is chie. Transparent velvet and crepe marocain are charming for this model. Size 36 requires 43 yards 39- inch. Our large Fashjon Book shows bow to dress up to the minute at very litle expense, It contains most attractive Paris designs for adults and children, embroidery, Xmas suggestions, ete. Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred). Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents. No. 2842. S100 eaasesiseces co EE EEE EERE Name * ssvessssse ey ene WAR DEBTS AND WAR (Detroit I'ree Press) The suggestion attributed to Mr Henry Morgenthau, a former ambas The Fashion "hoppe 84 SIMCOE ST. When You Feel a | A Cold Coming On! Stop it at once by taking TUYOO TABLETS. Remember that Grippe and Preymonia begin with a commen cold, These tablets stop the pain and fever immediately, and assist naturg in throws _ ing off the cold. Taken in the begin. ning, the cold 13 of te stopped ovemight, to RCSALE EVERYWHERE 25€ ) sador to Turkey, that the United 'tates 'save Europe from another war yy declaring a fivesyear holiday for 'lose of its war debtors who do not reak the peace, will hardly be taken griously in this country. The idea is fundamentally defective. There is no reasop to believe that such action by the United States would prevent a war in Europe if Europe has made up its mind to go at 1t again, Strict insistence on war debt payments, with a warning that if Europe breaks the peace it can not look to this country for finan- cial aid, would stand a bette: chance of bringing bellicose nations to their t mind; but even that would not prevail against self-willed Juonlse with bleed in their oe, At empting to bribe nations te do what common sense dictates that they sheuld do dees not promise much in FINIS Movie director: Now, here is where you jump off the cliff. Nervous actor: Yes, but suppese [ et injured or killed . Merle Bho Oh, that's all right. It's the last scene in the picture, anyway.~Pathfinder. TO RELIEVE CATATRHAL DE*FNESS AND HEAD MOISE: It you have catarrhal deafmess or head nolses go to your druggist, ond get 1 oz of Parmint (Double Strength), and add to it ¥ pin of hot water, and a little sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times 8 day. ; This will often bring quick re lef from the distressing head nolses, Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy ano the musous stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little, and is pleasant to take, Any- one who has catarrhal deafness or head noises should give this pre- scription a trial, | Harold +Irs. Norman WEDDINGS CAMERON~~MOODIE A very pretty wedding took place on Saturday afternoon at two o'- clock at Knox church when, with Rev, Duncan Munro officiating, Jennle Slay, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, W. T. Moodle, of Oshawa, be: came the bride of Mr. Harold Maitland Cameron, son of Mrs. Mary Cameron and the late Arden Cameron, of Norwich, Ontario The bride wore a becoming model of light grey georgette with rhine- stone trimming and hat of pale blue velvet with soft bow at ome side eaught with a rhinestone pin. Her bouquet was of pipk roses and valley lillies, The bride's on. ly attendant was her sister, Miss Alma Moodie, who looked pretty in a frock of monkey-skin geor- gette. Mr. Keith Cameron, brother of the groom was best man. After the ceremony the wedding party proceeded to the home of the bride's parents, Arthur street, where a reception was held for the immediate members of the fam- ily. Late in the afterncen the bride and greom left ou their honeymoon, motoring east to King. ston, Ottawa, Arnprior and other places. The bride travelled in a blue wool ensemble trimmed with grey fur. On their return Mr, and Mrs. Cameron will reside at Nor. wich, Ontario. Among those pres- ent at the wedding were: Mrs. A. Cameron, Norwich: Mr. and Mrs. Fowls, Brantford; - Mr. Keith Cameron, Norwich; Mr. Wil. liam Moodie, Norwich; My, W. H. Palmer; Oshawa: Mrs, Andrew Moodie, grandmother of the bride, Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. W. T, Moodle. PARROTT--THOMAS pretty wedding was solemnized Whitby on Wednesday, r 26th, at the home of Mr. and Thomas, when their only daughter, Beatrice Josephine, was united in marriage to Mr. Leslie Parrott of Regina, Saskatchewan, son of Mr. and Mrs, J, Parrott, Whitby. Rev. Capt. Best officiated, and the wedding music was played by Mrs. Arthur Dewey, aunt of the bride. The bride who was given in mar- riage by her father, looked charming mm a gown of ivory satin, fashioned in princess lines with a long full skirt, Her veil of tulle was arranged in long graceful folds from a cap caught at the back of her head with sprays of lily of the valley. She wore ivory atin slippers and 'carried a bouquet f Talisman Roses and Lily of the | alley. The bride was attended by Miss Eleanor Correll, of Whitby, who was gowned in Rose Crepe Elizabeth and carried Ophelia roses. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr, Sidney Parrott, Following the ceremony, a dainty luncheon was served, after which the happy couple left for their future home in Regina. The bride was Jrominent in musi. cal circles in Whitby and Oshawa occupying the position of organist of Centre St. United Church here. x ANNOUNCEMENT In Whitby, November 26th, by the Rev. Capt. Best, Josephine Thomas, A.T.C.M., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thomas, to Leslie Parrott, of Regina, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Parrott, Whithy, (128a) STRAIGHT TALK (New York Telegram) America is making a very bad show- ing at the preparatory disarmament commission's sessions in Geneva, First we stood out against other nations in refusing to consider limi- tation of naval expenditures. We, of course, have the largest armament budget in the world--President Hoo- ver admits that, . Now we are standing alone in trying to blogk reduction of the 15,000-ton limit in the size of capital ships. This obstructionist policy is in line with our refusal at the Lon- don conference earlier in the year to scrap battleships. _ There can be no defense justifica- tion for this policy, since the issuc of parity is in no way involved; if hattleships were serapped or their size reduced by all, that would not change the comparative strength of our navy in relation to the British or other navies, The American position of refusing in first one way and then another to go along with the other nations seeking arms reduction would not seem so hateful to the rest of the world if we were not forever boast ing of our alleged peace leadership AFTER LONG-YEARS (Tit-Bits) The office-boy took off his cap, presented the bill, and stood at ease. "ily boss says I'm not to go back until vou give me the money you owe him," he said, "Oh 1" was the reply of the debtor. "I wonder if he'll recognize you with a beard?" Novem- | LOCAL LODGE HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Gilliard, Worthy Mat- . yon, Is Honored by Lodge Members On Thursday at 6 p.m, Ontario Temple No. 1 P thian sisters tender- ed a banquet to Grand Chief Sister Ada Gillard and had as their guests many Grand Temple officers and also officers and members of the Knig. 1 of Pythias Lodge No. 47 Oshawa. This also being the anniversary of the Pythian Sister Temple here, the first one formed in Ontario 11 years ago, a beautiful birthday cake which was made and presented to the Temple by Sister Hurst decorated the centre of the table and Sister Gil- lard, G.C., was given the lonor of cutting it. The Temple has suffer. cd the loss of many of their charter members who have passed away dur- ing its 11 years of existence and thase charter members present at this oc- casion were, Sisters Goyne, Gillard, Larke and Schwartz, each of them holding an important office as fol- lows: Trustee, Grand Chief of Ontario, Most Excellent Chief of the local Temple and Supreme Representative of Ontario Pythian Sisters. The local Temple feels indeed very proud to have at the present time the highest officers of the Pythian sisters in On- tario. At this time speeches being in or- the following for a few remarks: Sister Gillard, G.C, Oshawa, Sister Dennis, P.G:C,- Hamilton, Sister Bonner, P.G.C. Toronto, Sister Lewis, G.M., Torénto, Sister Barlow, G.M. of F., Hamilton, Sister Brittain, G.G., Hamilton, Sister Thedorff, S.P.C., Hamilton and Brothe A Croutter, C.C.,, of the local Knight of Pythias Lodge. All sorts of good wishes were extended to the Grand Chief and to the Temple. Past Chiefs Sisters Wingrove and Wiikes Hamil: ton and Sister Atkins, P.C,, Strat- ford, were also present. Sister Larke presented Sister Gil- tard on behalf of the Temple with a beautiful little table and sister Sybil Gillard read an address; Sister. Gil- lard responded thanking the Temple for honoring her thus. Sister Bar- low, Hamilton, then gave a solo and Sister Lee, EJ. of the local Temple gave a reegitation. The Sisters then retired and eon- ducted their regular meeting after which all indulged in playing cars and working a contest given by the en- tertainment committee. Prize wins ners were Mrs. Wingrove and Wal- lace and Mr. Chas, Holder and A. Croutter, Contest prize winners were Mes- dames Wingrove, Wilkes, Lewis and S. Schwartz. | Light refreshments were then ser- ved by the banquet committee with Sister Jessic Goyne as convenor, who are to be congratulated on the suc- cess of the evening; every body pres- ent had a very enjoyable time. DON'T CRASH THE GATES (Toronto Star) Of course it is a little early as yet to take it for granted that Hon. Howard Ferguson will resign the pro- vincial premiership and go to Londen as High Commissioner. There is the well known case of the departing clergyman who was so affected by the good-by speeches made him that he announced he had decided to stay. The expectant heir of Mr. Ferguson in the premiership should not try to crash the gate, SIXTY-CENT WHEAT (Montreal Star) If wheat is to sell at sixty cents a der, sister Larke, M.E.C., called on | bushel an entire readjustment will { have to be made of the cost of the {land on which it is produced and its value will have to be slashed if grain ;rowing is to be. profitable. More | economical ways of threshing by co- {operative effort and of purchasing in similar fashion may cut down the expense of production, but the old days in which a profitable living could be obtained by farming a sin- gle quarter-section and growing only one crop seem to have passed. The loss on the 1929-1930 crop, which is guaranteed by the Prairie Provinees, t is expected, will amount to appro- | <imately fifteen millions. IMPERIAL PREFERENCE (Providence Journal) The will to co-operate more close- ly for mutual advantage prevails in the United Kingdom and in the Dominions, But the machinery for expressing that will does not exist, and, furthermore, is not easily creat- ed. It is a study in imperial econo- mics that wonld earn no little re- nown for anyone who could pursue it to the end and then produce a satisfactory formula. It is not a preb- Pain and helplessness and fright-- Pity those in such a plight. --Jerry Muskrat Beautiful Mistress Moon, looking down on the Green Meadows, the Green Forest, the Smiling Pool and the Laughing Brook, saw as pitiful a sight as was to be seen in all the Great World, Yes, Sir, she did so. On the bank of the Laughing Brook below the Smiling Pool she saw an old log, half in the water and half out on the bank. She had seen that old log for longer than she could re- member. Often she had scen it un- occupied and often she had seen a 'ittle person in a fur coat sitting on it. Sometimes that little person was Billy Mink pausing for a rest.on his way up or dawn the Laughing Brook More often it was a Muskrat, one of Jerry Muskrat's relatives. Some- times it was Jerry himself. On this night when she had first looked down on the old log 'no one was there. Then she had seen young Muskrat, one of Jerry's chil- dren whom she had often seen play- ing in the Smiling Pool, start to climb out on that log. He was only part way out when she saw him #unge back into the water and there splash and kick and kick and splash, yet remain right there. She knew what it meant. She had seen that dreadful thing many times before. That young Muskrat was caught in a trap, a dreadful thing which had seized one leg in cruel, steel jaws, and now hung on with a grip that no amount of struggling could loosen. A chain fastened that trap securely to the log. a Gentle Mistress Moon pitied that young Muskrat as many, many times she had pitied other trapped little people of the Green Meadows and the Green Forest. And there was nothing she could do about it. All she could do was to look down on that little sufferer and pity him and wish and wish that she could help him. The pain was bad enough, for the bone of that leg had been broken by By Thornton W. Burgess those cruel, steél jaws an! the leg was badly swollerr. Added to this was the dreadful feeling of helpless- ness and fright, "If only I could do something," the young Muskrat kept saying over and over. "If only I could do something Oh, oh, oh, how that leg hurts! What will happen next? What will be done to me? Ii Reddy Fox should come along, or Hooty the Owl hap- pen this way, I will be killed and eat- en. I cannot even try to cscape if one of them appears. I wish my fa- ther or mother would come. Perhaps they could do something for me. 1 wish they would come." But the long hours and no one came. hidden the face of gentle, pitying Mistress Moon. It was nearly time for jolly, bright Mr. Sun to begin his daily climb up in the blue, blue sky when the young Muskrat heard dragged past Some clouds had {a faint sound out in the water. Some one was swimming toward him. He held his breath and watched. He could see a silver line approaching and he knew it was made by the swimmer. He knew, too, that it was a Muskrat approaching. A moment later he could see who it was. It was his father, Jerry Muskrat! The young Muskrat was so glad that he started forward to meet his father. * He forgot for the moment that hie was held fast by one leg. The result was that he tumbled with a splash into the shallow water beside the old log. Whimpering, he crawled back, dragging that dreadful trap, It was with the greatest difficulty that he managed to get back on the log. Jerry } RAR looked at him E a minute without saying a word. When he did speak all he said was: "So here you are. I've found you at last, and I've found yeu just as | feared 1 would. The question now, is, what is to be done" Copyright, 1930, by T, W. Burgess The next story: "A Tense Moment." lem that can be settled on paper. There are many theories but not one has yet been produced that effec- tively meets the concrete necessities of half a dozen nations within the Empire that are bent upon national development even more earnestly than they arc on imperial co-opera- tion. SAME OLD THING "What is vour reason for wishing to marry my daughter, young man?" "I have no reason sir. | love" ' LUSTY LANGUAGE Lady: "Isn't it wonderful how a traffic?" Boy: should hear the bus drivers." am in, ! 1 "Yes, .grannie; but you BUT BEFORE With swift decided strokes the art- ist painted in the colored clouds of the lovely sunset. Presently he noticed an old nan gazing. sombrely at the result of his lahors. "Ah," aid the painter, "perhaps you, too, love the sky pictures, my friend? Perhaps you ha seen the lambent flame of dawn leaping across the livid east, the red-stained sulphur- ous islets floating in a lake of fire?" "No," replied the old man, "I have not--not since I signed the pledge," "The cow is a very useful animal to us, He gives us ivory from his liorns and milk if it is a lady." "Lord Mayors of London are gen- single noliceman can dam the flow of | erally big business men and they arc invariably benighted." "Aden is a British coaling station at the bottom of the Red Sea." "Extempore is a disease in dogs." "Sapper is a substance which oozes from trees." ! "R.LP.~Return if possible." Schoolboy gems cnlled by teachers, Two young men niad been behaving in a disorderly manner at a Revival- ist meeting, and the missioner asked them: "Why did you come to this meeting?" "To see miracles per= red," answered one of them, whereupon they were summarily eject- ed. "We don't perform miracles," explained the missioner, "but -- we cast out devils!" A scientist says that bow legs are hereditary. It is quite obvious, how= ever, that they don't descend in a di- rect line, Two women were arrested for fight- ing at a bargain sale. Where there's a frill there's a fray. Lovely hands of an executive's wife The woman of wealth--with maids at her call--the young wife who is home- maker -- cook -- dishwasher, too, this amazing TRUE fact is which! Now wives who do all their own work have hands lovely as women with maids . . . thanks to Lux Almost anywhere they may meet ,.. You can't tell, from their hands, which Everywhere wives are achieving this tri- the difference Hands of a clerk's wife « «» equally lovely 520.000 @ year. . $2,000 a year Hands equally lovely! « « « became lovelier « « . SMOOTH, WHITE, like a GIRL'S! So wonderful is Lux for the hands that beauty experts--with all their experience ---8ay, "We can't distinguish between the Notice hands of a woman with maids and the hands of the housewife who uses Lux." Here is the Secret Why is Lux so fine for the hands? The rea- son is this, Many soaps contain harmful alkali that dries up the oils of the skin, the oils that nature placed there to keep umph . . , doing all the many tasks of a never touched housework. for cleaning. home . . . yet keeping their HANDS so EXQUISITE, so white==you'd think they Women discovered the secret themselves. Washing fine things in Lux, they noticed how nice their hands looked. afterward, Then began using Lux for dishes. Then In fact, whenever their hands touched soap and water! Almost AT ONCE their hands showed Smooth white hands Jor less than 1c a day LUX for dishes Limited, Toronto--8oap-makers by the G nos-Gr and Vi the skin smooth and white. Lux does not drythese delicate oils. Those sparkling Lux suds in your dishpan are soothing and very bland. Why not try Lux for YOUR dishes--it costs less than 1c a day! to their Bacellenci (= MAC WVIOULD DISA BY NOT COMING OUT ON A NIGHT THAT | DIDN'T HAVE A DATE - | : IF HES. WORK! AT ME ACTOR ot * o.D ME? NY ME Roos oor ing Featares Syndicate, Ine, Great Britain rights reserved. L Ad RUOWS By Russ Westover I KNOW "22° | T | WASNT THERE | THAT HE was PUTTING SOME-- ina Oe onl = AC 8S AS QOD AS GOLD, BUT You WON'T LET SELF BELIEVE | \T