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r-- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1930 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home --- an ommunity Social & Personal Mr, P. J, Element, of Buffalo, 0 is visiting with Mr. Wm, Fice, unton, At the regular Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Woman's Auxillary of Holy Trinity Church the final arrangements were made for the annual sale of plain and fancy needlework, home made cooking. candy and a Christmas Tree, Tea will be served during the after- noon and evening, It will be a good opportunity for all to have a social time and perhaps purchase » few Christmas gifts, It will be opened at 8 o'clock by Mrs, F, W. Cowan, Friday afternoon, December bth. A number of well-known local artists motored to Lindsay Monday evening and provided the program for the annual "At Home" at Ut, Paul's Anglican Church, following the 45th anniversary services held at that Church'on Sunday. The tal ent included Mrs. A, C. Cameron. mezzo-soprano, who is a former choir-member of St. Paul's Church; Miss Betty McNab soprano; Miss Peggy McNab Contralto; Master Ernest Colebourne, soprano; Mrs. J. F. Neot-Kinder, violinist; Mrs, 8. G. Carnell, pianist, THE GEODETIC SURVEY OF CANADA Apert from its work in triangula- tion and levelling the Geodetic Sur vey of Canada has the important function of co-operating in the deter- mination of the size and shape of the earth, The greatest geodetic mathem- aticians in the world are attempting to solve the problem which is of great scientific importance. And Dorothy thinks that Pilsud- ski is what you get by mixing soap flakes in warm water.--Guelph Mercury. Dainty Christmas HANDKERCHIEFS Boxed 20c¢ to $1.25 Loose 10¢ to $1.50 LAMBLE'S Kayser Chiffon or Service Hose, Silk to top. $1.00 Guaranteed firsts ATKINS' HOSIERY AND LINGERIE SHOP 13% Simcoe St. South Visit Our Store AND SEE OUR LINE The F ashion Shoppe 84 SIMCOE ST. 8. 0 YOU SUFFER WITH HEADACHE? }7So easy to quick relief and went an Ady in the future, Avoid and dope. They relieve quick- but affect the heart and are very yar yep iting and ve relief, the cause of the headache stil remains within, | The sane and harmless way. First correct the cause, sweeten the sour and acid stomach, relieve the intes- tines of the d 1 and poisonous food matter, gently stimulate the liver, start the bile flowing and the bowels pass off the waste matter which causes fu headache. Try Carter's Little ver Pills, Druggists 25c red pkgs. WEDDINGS SMART--DODDS Picton, Dec. 1=The United Church at Cherry Walley was the scene of an interesting wedding on Saturday afternoon at one o'clock when Miss Hero Isabel Dodds, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Dudds, Cherry Valley, became the bride of Dr. Wesley Eugene Smart, of Pene: tanguishene, Ont,, only son of Rev , 8, Smart, and Mrs. Smart, The Parsonage, Greenwood, Ontario, The altar was beautifully decorated wifh baskets of bronze mums, foliage Jia and ferns, by friends of the ride. The ushers were Mr. Roger Blakely, and Mr, Stuart Moore, The church was filled with friends 1 he contracting parties, from far and near, To the strains of the Mendelssohn wedding march, played by Mrs. Nor man J, Fennell, the bride entered the church on the arm of her father, making a very pretty picture in her long gown of pale pink lace and chif- fon, with close-fitting hat of rose chiffon velvet, pale pink satin shoes, and hose to match. Ehe wore the gift of the groom, a long strand of pearls, with diamond clasp. Her bouquet was of Beauty roses and fern, Miss Marjorie Smart, of Toronto, as bridesmaid, wore a becoming gown of orchid lace and chiffon with small black velvet hat and matching hose and shoes. She carried a bouquet of carnations and ferns, The bride's mother wore a gown of brown silk and lace, brown felt hat, shoes and hose to match, Her corsage bouquet was of carnations and fern The groom's mother was .gowned for pale green crepe-de-chene with shoes and hose in matching shades, Her flowers were pink carnations, Mr, Philip F. Dodds, of Picton, brother of the bride, supported the groom, The ceremony was performed by Rev, Mr, Smart, father of the groo:n assisted by Rev. Lawrence B. Smith, During the signing of the register, Mr. Paul Verland, of Toronto, uncle of the groom, sang "The Day of Gol- den Promise," his fine voice being heard to advantage in this beautiful new song. Following congratplations and showers of confetti, the bridal party and guests repaired to the home of the bride's parents, where luncheon was served to 40 guests. The lung table presented a beautiful sight in the bride's colors of pink and white On either side of the beautiful wed. ding cake in its setting of pink tulle and smilax, rose tall pink candles in silver holders. Pink baby mums and sweet peas were also used in decora- tion, while the color scheme was car- ried out with pink place cards and nut holders, The assistants were Miss Millie A. Dodds, Toronto; Miss Joephine M Dodds, Cherry Valley, sisters of the bridge, and Miss Edna Cole, Milford Toasts and short, bright speeches by a number of guests, followed by the singing of 'For They Are Jolly Good Fellows," brought the luncheon to a close. Gathered around the bright fire out the hearth, the guests joined in sing- ing some of the old time songs with Mrs. N. J. Fennell at the piano; pi- ano solos by Miss Marjorie Smart and vocal solos by Mr. P. Verland, Telegrams of congratulations re- ceived from friends in Toronto and points in the U.S.A. were read. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a silver mesh bag. to the pianist a pearl necklet, and to the best man gold cuff links. In the evening the happy couple lert on a motor trip to Toronto and Detroit, the bride travelling in a smart frock of brown lace and silk, small brown hat, dark coat trimmed with wolf fur, hose, shoes and acces- sories in matching shades. On their return they will reside at Penetan- guishene, Ont, where the groom has a dental practice and is consulting dental surgeon of the Ontario Hos- pital, . The popularity of this young couple is testified by the lovely wedding gifts received, these numbering over two hundred, including a Kroehler chesterfield, walnut diningroom suité, cabinet of silver, silver tea service, chairs, silver, china, linen, etc, , It is interesting to note that this is the third wedding to be solemnized in _ Cherry Valley United Church which was built over 50 years ago. Previous to her marriage, Nn Smart was tendered showers of gifts by friends at the Sherbourne House Club, Toronto, at the home of Mrs. Bruce Jackson, East Lake. The groom was presented Friday night, with a reading lamp by his friends or Cherry Valley, where he formerly re- sided. CREAMED TONGUE Two sups of sliced cooked tongue, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cups milk, 1 tablespoon minced parsely, % teaspoon salt, i teaspoon pepper grating of nutmeg. Boil tongue in galted water and let cool in same water. Peel and trim off rough places about root and cut in small pieces. Melt butter in saucepan, stir in flour and when bubbling slowly add milk, stirring tantly. ings and bring to the boiling point. Add tongue and keep over flame just long enough to thoroughly re-heat. Serve on a hot platter garnished with small triangles of toast. DEPENDABLE CANADIAN EGGS Where eggs were anything but a dependable article of diet twelve or fifteen years ago, today Canadian eggs of the higher grades are looked upon as quite safe to offer anyone for breakfast and need mot be broken before coming to the table, The re- sult of grading is that production av: consumption have more than doubled during the past ten gears. Our bet is that if all kitchen aprons in the hope chests of this year's June brides were laid end to end, they wouldn't reach from the front door to the breakfast room,-- Galt Reporter, - J eo 5 5 5 5 9s 0D f CHOCOLATE PUDDING To make chocolate pud- ding: scald three cups of sweet milk with two squares of unsweetened chocolate previously shaved. Mix to- gether one-half cupful of cornstarch powder, six table- spoons of granulated sugar, one-half teaspoonful of salt and enough cold water to form a paste of these dry in- gredients, Stir them {nto the milk chocolate mixture and cook over direct flame till thick, stirring evenly. Then cook over bofling water for 20 minutes before re- moving from heat; cool slightly and pour onto two stiffly beaten egg whites. Beat well together and turn into a mould or custard cups dipped in cold water, Chill and serve. LJ LJ] L Ll] * » LJ Ld LJ] What New York » Is Wearing By Annebelle Worthington Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern It has all the cachet of Paris-- and more too--it has practically. Its inspirator was carried out iu rich dark wine red canton crepe-- immensely popular, Don't you love the sleeves? They have just enough fulness in their gay puffs to give them snap. A curved hip band that meets the belt at the center-front normal waist- line does much toward slenderizing the hipline. The attached circular skirt extends into a sortly flaring hemline. Style No. 2845 may be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. This interesting model may also be made of crepe woolen and is charm- ing in dark green with pin gold dots. Black transparent velvet is exquis- itely lovely. Size 36 requires 4 yards 39-inch. Our large Fashion Book shows how to dress up to the minute at very lit- tle expense. It contains most at- tractive Paris designs for adults and children, embroidery, Xmas sugges- tions, etc. 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 LJ] Ld J J Ld LJ LJ LJ L] L] Ld Ld LJ] LJ " LJ . * . LJ " LJ ' LJ * . . . LJ] LJ IEE EE EEE EERE EEE EE EER EE EERE REESE ER J No. 2845. The Right Honorable Arthur Meighen ought to be able to give a well-reasoned opinion on the wheat situation, People may not know 'it. but he is a large producer of wheat on his western land holdings.-- Brockville Recorder and Times, Women's Meeting WESTMOUNT HOME SCHOOL CLUB Mrs. George Biss presided at last evening's meeting of the Westmount Home and School Club, which was well attended. The contest between the groups formed to raise money for the Christmas treat for the school children came to an end last evening and the prize went to the group of which Mrs. Potts is the convenor, The sum she and her as- sistants raised was surprising. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. L. Me- Kay will give a tea for the members of the other groups at her home on Montrave Avenue. Rev. Capt. Jarrett, Judge of the Juvenile Court of Oshawa addressed the meeting last evening on the subject of Child Welfare. This was particularly in- teresting to the mothers present. The dollar prize for the form hav- ing the largest representation of mothers present went to Miss Smith's class, AND The Women's Christian Temper- ance Union held their December meeting Tuesday afternoon in King || St. Chureh. After the usual devotional exer- cises one or two items of business were dealt with. An Invitation from the Board of Managers of St. An- drew's Church«to meet there next year was gratefully accepted and the secretary instructed to send a letter of thanks to the Board of King 8t. Church for their courtesy of the past two years. Mrs. Robertson made an an- nouncement regarding the progress of the temperance education contest in the Sunday Schools and she was for the winning candidates, The programme carried out the Christmas theme and the numbers were all very much enjoyed. Mr H. C. Treneer contributed a voca! solo which was followed by a read- ing by Miss Ruth Cook. Mrs. Lesy then favored with a delightful solo and Migs Velma Harris gave a read. ing. The meeting was closed with prayer led by Mrs. Booth after which afternoon tea was served in the dining hall. PRESENT PLAY Ladies' Auxiliary of Cedar- dale Church Take Part in Play vag held last evening in Cedardale "nited Church, under the auspices of the Ladies' Auriliary. Rev G. W. Irvine, presided. Preceeding the play which formed the main feature of the entertainment the following programme was rendered, a plano duet by David Jenkins, and Leon ard Clatt, a reading by Allen Sheri. dan, a vocal duet by David Jenkins and Clifford Brewin, instrumental duet by Mrs, Morgan accompanied on the drums -by her little son Teddy, a reading by Mary Sheridan. At intervals throughout 'this pro- gramme four splendid choruses were sung by the men of the com- munity undér the direction of Mr David Jenkins. The play which was staged by the members of the auxil- ary, proved very humorous and en- tertaining. The stage had been ar- ranged as an old fashioned room with setees, a fireplace, the ligting with candles, and old fashioned lamps. A "what-not" filled win srnaments stood in one corner. Many of the articles used in the tage setting were over one hun- dred years old, Scene was a meet: ing of the Ladies Aid in which the brilliant idea of raising funds was hit upon by Mrs. Jenkins and en- thusiastically approved by the so- clety--a gift sale of useless and senseless Christmas presents. Scene two showed preparation being made for the sale. The tables of gifts many of which wera most ridiculous, and all goes well until the ladies find that most of them are gifts exchanged by themselves last Christmas, Social .upheaval follows. The president, Mrs. Jen- kins, a most gracious spirit, invites all the .ladles to her home in act three, and all ends well. An old time concert is given which consists of numbers like "When You aud 1 were Young' by the chorus, a read- ing by Mrs. H. Courtice, The Ladles' Ald, president, Mrs, G. W. Irvine a solo, the hymns of the old church choir, by Mrs, Victor James and God Save the King: Throughout the play an orchestra played selections under the direction of Mrs. C. E. McFarlane. The following .is the cast of characters: Mrs. Jones .. ..Mrs. G, W, Irvine Mrs, mith .,..... Mrs. H, Pappin Mrs. Brown ....«..... Mrs, H Day Mrs, Lane ...... Mrs, McKinstry Mrs. Scott Mrs. W. Bright Mrs. Rowe ++ Mrs, W. Maiel Mrs. Hodge ...... Mrs. L, Pellow Mrs. Jenkins ...... Mrs. P. Leavitt instructed to look after the prizes | AT CEDARDALE LITTLE THEATRE NET LAST NIGHT "Daddy-Long-Legs" To Be Presented by Simcoe St. Young People Those who attended the meeting of the Little Theatre Club, in Ro- tary Hall last evening, had the pri- vilege of seeing a dress rehearsal of the play "Daddy-Long-Legs," that is being staged in Rotary Hall Wednesday and Thursday evenings, under the auspices of the Young People's Society of Simcoe Street United Church, ¢ The play which is a very clever dramatization of the story by the same name, is well in- terpreted by the cast, under the di- rection of Mrs, Gordon Conant, for- mer president of the Oshawa little Theatre. The kindly criticism of the Little Theatre Club members following the performance was highly complimentary, and it is cer- tain that the performance, this evening and to-morrow evening will be met with the same enthusiasin from the audience as at the dress rehearsal. The cast of characters is as follows: Jervis Pendleton , .HaroldW, Grant James McBride John Pugh Cyrus Wykoff .... E. Fleming Abner Parsons .. J. R. Herancourt Griggs-the Lawyer Walter Johuson Walters-the Butler . .Norman Hoag Judy Maude K. Yates Miss Pritchard .... Edna Johnston Mrs. Pendleton (Jervis Pendleton's Sister-in-Law ) Evelyn Gay Sallie McBride Ollwen Ward Julia Pendleton (Jervis Pendle- ton's Niece) .. Eleanor Fleming Mrs. Lippett .. Gertrude Newman Mrs, Semple (Jervis Pendleton's Louise Edmondson Willow Robbins Flossie Johnson Freddie Perkins Sadie Kate .... Gladiola Loretta Mamie | Sylvia Clarke | '. Shella Wallace Ruth Clare Hayton Doctor .+.. Floyd Yates Col. Frank Chappell, vice pres: | dent, in the absence of Mr Phillip 'es {lly Johnston | K leen Harper | Helen Armour | Sims, was In charge of last even- Ing's meeting. The treasurer ac- cepted feeg from aby new meims- bers. A very successful entertainment {some people think they have?-- | Port Arthur News-Chronicle, MANKIND 1S RELIGIOUS We may depend upon it that man- kind will have some sort of religion The heart of man is indestructibly religious, the deepening mystery of the human mind to seek out meaning, and the great spirit of kin- Wherefore there will be worship and inquiry, thinking and teaching, yearn- ing and aspiration, or and social helpfulness; and all these together will constitute essen- tial prayer--the fervent, effectual prayer of righteous men.--Williard Chamberlain Selleck, | Young Liberal Women | Given Convention Seats | re Four memhe®s of the Provincial Twentieth Century Club will have seats as delegates to the Liberal convention which will be held in the King Edward Hotel on Dee, 16 and 17. Mrs. Bertram Johnston will be the convener and three other wo- men are to be named for this posi- tion. This was decided at a meeting or the Toronto Women's Twentiéth Century Club held last night at the King Edward Hotel. Harry John son, secretary of the Liberal Associ- ation of Ontario, discussed the com- ing convention with the mnembers of the club, It was dec!ded to hold de- bates on vital political questions at the Toronto branch of the club after the new year. The Oshawa Twentieth Century Club will be sending four delegates to the convention. First and fore- most of the resolutions they have decided to present before the con- ference is that the Twentieth Cen- tury Club of the riding of South Ontario will support W, BE, N. Sin- clair, M.P.P,, as leader of the Lib eral party in the next election. USES OF VOLCANIC DUST Volcanic dust is mainly used in the manufacture of cleansers, scour- ing powders, and abrasive soaps but latterly, outside Canada, there has been an increasing demand for its use as an - ad-mixture in cement and plasters. Volc nic dust beds up to thirty feet thick are being worked near Swift Current, Saskatchewan, There are other beds in British Col- umbia, Wouldn't it be awful if the girls | | didn't have any more sense than | the universe will for ever challenge ! " its | ship in this eternal quest will make | all races "fellow helpers to the truth." | faith and hope | and love, along with moral endeav- | Assoclation of the Ontario Women's | with Maize/ Green, Green with Maize/ *: SS Ty YU RAYON LINGERIE SETS $1.9 \ MB1036--Bloomers and Vests in dainty 3 Christmas gift boxes. Beautiful, fine- knit, delustred rayon. Bloomers with sset; Vests opera top style. Both loomers and Vests daintily trimmed with appliq mn colors. These sets are in White, Peach, mall, Flesh, med box. Maize, and Green; jam, and large sizes. Each i xu Special value. DURING TH BIG DAYS, per set... .. in = A Rayon Spread with bright lustrous finish, in fancy floral and conven. tional designs, scalloped edges all round. Measures about 80 x 100 inches. In colors of Rose, Gold, Blue, or Ivory. Two attractive designs on display at the store, Usual $4.50 quality, DURING THREE BIG DAYS, each |, . severest $2.95 I A EEE I A Gifts $1.69 Many Attractive Styles and an Unusual Opportunity A variety of newest and smartest styles in French and other imported Kid Gloves. A great assortment of fancy cuffs and stitchings and tailored effects, in colors of Mode, Beaver, Brown, Grey, and Black with White, in sizes 6 to 73%. Usually $2.25 to $2.75. DUR- ING THREE BIG DAYS, per pair $1.69 HUNDREDS OF Christmas Gift Specials On display in our Windows and Store $1 "= oD A heavy pure silk 17 x 54 inch Crepe Scart; several attractive new stencilled designs from which to choose; all the wanted colors and combination effects. Usually sold ag $2.00. DURING THREE BIG DAYS, each ...... 59 Let these solve a few of your gify problems 1.59 TILLIE THE TOILER [ink OF THE AT THIS DANCE TIME I'M WASTING WHEN | COULD gs WORKING ON My INVENTION AT THE HELLO, TILL\E - IMAG INE SEEING YOU HERE « CAN | HAVE THIS NEXT DANCE')] = ! \T'S By Russ Westoves CRAY NOW WITH ME, MAC , \F You WANT YO G AND 0 WORK AT THE FACTORY - DiC WILL Va ME HOME NHS CAR ---- a TILE SS A GREAT GIRL ,BUT SHE HAS NO \DEA OF THE VALVE OF TIME = THE TIME ('VE SPENT ON THIS NVENTION \S