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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1930 ¢ a o* Women's Interests in the Home --- \ and the Commun | Social & Personal | Mra. Wray, of Toronto, is visiting &t the home of Myre, 12. Mounce, Ce!- borne street east, Myr, Bert Dennison, of Torontc, Wis a business visitor in tho city yesterday. Mr. Richard Rticlordson, of To- ronto, was a visitor in the city yes- taiday, accompurying Mr. Sid Me- Mithael, wi was rhe speaker at the Rotary Club luncheon, Rev. E. Harston, pastor of Sim- coe Street United Church is speak- ing today at the Bay of Quinte Cone ference Training School which is being held this week, in Cobourg. Messrs. W. J. Anderson and Bat- ten, of London, Ontario and Mr. Blackmore, of Peterboro, were guests at the Oshawa Rotary Club luncheon, yesterday. Mrs, Floyd Yates and Mrs, Ross Herancourt are representing the Young People's Soicety of Simcoe United Church at the Bay of Quinte Conference in Cobourg, this week. Last evening was the occasion of a very happy party at the home of Mrs. W. H. Greenley, Mary Street, when a number of her neighbours and friends gathered at her home in honor of her birthday. Among a the guests was Mrs. Jason Lennox, who also celebrated her birthday after the stroke of twelve o'clock midnight. Cards and dancing com- posed the evening's entertainment. Mrs. P. G. Peppiat, of Toronto, has been visiting her son, Mr. Gor- don Peppiat, McLaughlin Blvd. this week. L. T, B. OFFICERS What New York Is Wearing By Annecbelle Worthington Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern A neat, smart dress that expresses such good taste for the school girl The original Paris model was navy blue crepe. White pique finished the neck and sleees. The pointed effect of the bodice at the waitline, the belt and the center-front opening at the neck had vivid red bindings. The tiny buttons repeated the red shade. The softly gathered skirt is a quaint vogue that is very practical for it allows such perfect freedom. This cute Style No. 2925 may Le had in sizes 8 10, 12 and 14 years. A wool challis print in dark green tones is effective with yellow linen collar and cuffs and plain green bind- ings. Woot jersey in cocoa brown with deep brown bindings and tweed-like rayon novelty are serviceable and smart, Size 8 requires 2J4 yards 35-inch with $¢ yard 35-inch contrasting. Qur Large Fashion Magazine shows how to dress up to the minute at very little expense. It ocntains most attractive Paris designs for adults and children, embroidery, etc Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred). Women's Meeting] St. George's A.Y.P.A. Gives Successful Dinner LEND-A-HAND CLUB | The Lend-a-Hand club held their mguthly meeting at the home of Nirs, A. Thrasher, Prince St. Mrs. Holdsworth presided, and installed! the following officers for 1931: Mrs. | F. Branton, President; Mrs. A. | Thrasher, vice president; Mrs. Tua | Follest, recording secretary, Mrs, E. Evans, treasurer... Mrs, Holdswor# | retiring president, was presented with a silver tea service. Mrs, Fol- lest read a neat address, and Mrs, Disney made the presentation. Mrs, Holdsworth thanked the club for the beautiful gift, also all the mem. bers for their help during her term as president., Two aprons donated by Mrs. Knox were raffled. Mrs. Disney holding the lucky ticket. The meeting closed "with the miz- pah benediction, after which supper was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, and Mrs. L. Thrasher. MARY STREET HOME SCHOOL CLUB The first meeting of the Mary St. ome and School for the new year was held in the Principal's room last evening. There was a very good ~ttendance. It was decided that five dollars he given to the Marty Scholarship at Queen's University in honour of Dr. Marty, who died while she was on exchange as an Inspector in Af- rica. Miss Storrar was instructed to buy some cutlery for the use of the teachers and the ladies, serving at the meetings. A splendid program was put on by the pupils of Miss Warne's room. It consisted of a chorus by the pup- ils; a recitation "Just Thinking," by Ross Morgan; a piano solo by Mar- garet Kewin; a dance by Wilma Chapman and Jean Weiss; and a recitation, "The Geographic Study,' AND {speech was on' the subject of the Mr. Norman an McLeod, of Collegiate Teaching Staff, | Delivers Address on Mussolini St. George's Parish Hall took on a most festive appearance last even- ing for the annual dinner and dance given by the A.Y.P.A. Blue and white formed the scheme for decor- ation, and with streamers festoons, table ornaments and candles these two colors were much in evidence. Two hundred young people took pars in this affair. Rev. Canon de. | Pencier, acting as master of cere- monies, was accompanied at the | head table, by the president of the local A.Y.P.A,, Mr, Harold Arm-| strong, the secretary, Miss Jean| Merritt, the speaker of the evening | Myr. Norman McLeod, and Mr, and Mrs. A. E. O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cannon, Mr, and Mrs. T. H. | Campbell and Mr. I". L. Fowke. Mr. McLeod, whose after dinner | Italian rulér--Benito Mussolini, needed no introduction to a large percentage of his listeners, who are at present or have recently been students at the Oshawa Collegiate | Institute where Mr. McLeod is the | teacher at the head of the English department, Vividly, did he ple- | ture, in his address, the "black-eyed | black shirted Italian" the possessor of the ability, personality, and strength of will of three men who CHILDREN BRAVE ! for the past seven years. The events | by Snell's orchestra. and Dance has ruled Italy, and ruled it well leading up to Mueslini's arrival at dictatorship, he told interestingly, dwelling on such points which he thought of value to his hearers. Mr. F. L. Powke, who spoke bricfly, raaned a vote of thanks to Mr. Me- Leod and then turning to the presi- dent complimented him on the gplendid advancement the Associa- tion has made since his term ol office In a brief snace were cleared and te floor clear- ed for dancing. ne fren gh "hie re were i: the | until danceg on continued number of novelty {programme which i | about twelve-thirty o'clock | - The A.Y.P.A. members were very | gratefn! last evening to the ladies who assisted with serving and ar- | ranging for dinner. In most. fasts they were mothers of A | members Special y erion +44 pA be made of Mrs Hawley, social con venor of the AS oclation, in whose | nds were the plan last | evening's banquet, | for WEDNESDAY BARGAINS mmm. AY meme Canadian Gingham, Fast Colors 11%¢ yd. English Gingham, Fast Colors 16%c yd. Best Canadian Print, Fast Colors 17% ¢ yd. 36 ins. Cretonnes, New Designs 29c yd. "Four some folks, perhaps, but as for l fear ould starve it 1 were white coat and-everything around me It sometime cem me, et out of sight. I cf than my brown or green if expected to cat fish. Why don't you cn | go over fo Farmer Brown's barn and small | look for Rats?" "I believe 1 will," replied Whitey. cr rel By Thornton W. Burgess "Thanks for the reminder." opr ri T. W rrupted Whitey, turn- s way and that, as Burgess where VLAN You "I didn't mea at hie is any ! about here," explained Jumper. "I came along the edge of the sea and ! there | found a fish now and then." interrupted before 1 could finish. | There: Iways having to hide a pile of brush or im a ho and never daring to! the manager of , England, water was conveyed on a wagon At the funeral the Ri ckman | wo the coffin ing through the streets llow log, INSTALLED The installation of Officers for Victoria Lodge No. 55, L.T.B., was held last evening. Brother George Farley, P.S.G.M., of Toronto, per- fermed the installation while Broth- er T. Sullivan, also of Toronto, act- od as master of ceremonies lI'ol- lowing is a list cf those installed to office: Sister Walker, W.M.; Sister Foote, D.M.; Brother Ver- moen, recording secretary; Brother Logeman, financial secretary; Bro- ther Walker, treasurer, Sister Loge- man, chaplain; Sister E. Cheese- boro, D. of C.; Sister N. Logeman, conductor; Sister Vermorn, LT.; Brother H. Cooper, O.T.; Officers of * the investigation committee, Brofh- ers J. Hamlyn, Johnson, Sisters Cheeseboro, Foote, and Short. 8is- ter Logeman, Sr., presented Brother G. Farley with a gift from the of- ficers installed. After the installa- tion there was a banquet and a MORE WHITE COATS By Thornton W. Burgess Whats fair for one you will agree fair for others ought to be. -Old Mother Nature. winter, and when ther engin them some of us have sh d "So the Lemming coats!" exclaimed Jumper. "Not all of them, and thos have them only in winter," Whitey. "You see, there i | one kind of Lemming. | Lemm ing is the one 1 ser am anc than two jumps a, all winter 1 vo can? 1 gets t of winter Lemming folk | by Robert Hendrie. | The meeting had a rich treat when Mrs. Gordon Ratcliffe spoke on the work of the Girl Guides. She gave some very interesting tacts | about their organization. It is a wonderful tribute to the interest of Baden Powell and his large staff of ~fficient helpers that 39,000 Girl| Guides are now working together in tifty-nine different countries in the world. Mrs. Ratcliffe made all who | heard her want to attend some of | the International Camps and see the | wonderful home of the Girl Guides | in: England which was made possi- ble through the generosity of Prin. cess Mary. A hearty invitation was | | extended to all, to attend some of | [the meetings of the logal Guides, The winning of the $1.00 was a | tie between the rooms of Miss | Warne and Miss Wilson. Mrs. McLaughlin drew the atten- | tion of thé Tadies to the Bridge be- | ing put on by the Home and School Council in the Masonic Temple on from | dr: iwwn by a fraction IN PIONEER DAYS | Col. Wilfred Bovey Reviews It is Dangers of Early look at s matter, Jumper the Hare Settlers wears a white coat in winter, and re- joices ip it when There is snow on the | partly because hi ground, You scé, it makes it very | winter, and part! difficult f hungry enemies to sec Lemmings are much mor Montreal.--Heroic days of old, ! him. 1 i uld ask Jumper, | where I live. But I have when Canadian boys and girls worked | | suspect he would at it wa f called the Banded Lemming, an and rought as men and women, were | most unfair that Whit the Snowy | is the one who has a 'white coat in | don't sup pose th described by Col. Wilfred Bovey, di- | Owl, who has a taste for Hare, should | winter. These white coats certainly | around here." rector of the extra-mural department | have a whit coat, or that Shadow the jdo make it very hard for some of us," | "Fic t this of McGill University, in an_address Weasel - should dre mplained Whitey. | course, there isn't! on the t pic I'he Story of Canadian | white it "And very nice for some of the rest | scornfully. "Do you eat fish?" Children I I suspect | of us," declared Jumper. "i 1 dids 't! "When I can' get them," replied In those days there were always | would sa e thing have. a white coat I don't know t | Wiitey, "I didn't expect to find any | Ladians. He told the story of Mad- | to jumper. : amkes a difference | I should do after snow c | with everything frozen, but on | cleine de Vercheres who, a the age { who wears the coat, | "How about it before snow ?" | my way down from the Faz North I | {of 13. years, defended her house » many of the Lem- inquired Whitey slyly. | came along the edge of the sea, and | | smainst Inds hid for i Wick whic | t in the Far North, "It is dreadful," declared ] I found a fish now and then. oldiers hid in the cellar, afrai hat you wh here "There I am. wit are very good cating." If beauty was taxable there would | be no Qeiinguenis among the fair gex.---Detroit News what | should think all tho se that do | would want white « explained | "perhaps they do, 5 mor than | [ don't know as to th ar The Brown | kind hus t oiten ot, and why tl ly old Mother Natur all this talk about the is constantly remind- time since stomach. 11 re is any fishing ied White) Sut 1 do funny low differently people white coats | France probably wonders if she will be able to produce a Joffre for the hour of need.-- Buffalo Courier- Express. that on 1d 1 be The only person we know who makes a success of running other people down is the elevator boy.-- | Regina Leader Post. yOL®s ho n my time of ycar? Of | hing ? exglaimed Jump- Safe driving at a moderate speed requires nothing but sclf-control land a strong rear bumper.--Dubu- |aue American-Tribune. also be winter. On th that Whitey A girl thins the wisdom of Solo- mon insignifican' when compared | with the smart sayiags of her first | beau,--Chicago Daily I'ews, arc d frankly. ~ dance. Guests were present from _ Bowmanville. TARR LAIRNES A Cras ens hitb dl hhh Abi s&s SRE TEER 2 5 EWR AT] Social & P ersonal Any social notes which read- ers care to submit will be print. ed. Kindly phone or send them to the Times Office before 10.30 a.m., the day they are to be pub- lished. Items of news concern- ing dances, parties, guests to and from town will be gladly received. FOR HEAD VarpoRuB We carry a complete line of GOSSARD Corsets, Solitaires, Girdles, ete, Graduate Corseticre LAMBLE'S XXX PASTRY FLOUR 24 1b. Bag 65c HOGG & LYTLE LTD. Phone 203 January Clearance to clear... 99.00 0; THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. South Kaysér Chiffon or Service Hose, Silk to top. $1.00 Guaranteed firsts ATKINS' HOSIERY AND LINGERIE sHOP I + 13% Simcoe Bt. Somth Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents or coin (coin preferred). No. 2925. in stamps | Street Address rT PPR City Youar P25! Meeting KING STREET YOUNG PEOPLE The weekly meeting of the King Street Young People's League was held on Monday, Jan. 12, 1931, with Mr. Lloyd Whiting presiding. The Scripture lesson was read" by Mr. Clayton Burnett, followed by a plano solo by Miss Doris Salter. Mr. Bert Wood, the new President, was then called upon to conduct the | business part of the program. { The topic of the evening '"Edu- cation in Japan," was divided into Mr. Bill Eddie, Miss Ruth Piever and Mr. Louis Griffin. The contest '"An aeroplane trip across Canada," was started. The Leaders are conlident that this will create much enthusiasm and. inter- cst in the League. Af:ier singing the Mizpath benediction, A singing teacher, barred from a residential zone, protests that his calling is not a trade, business, or industry. Just a racket, we sup- pose.--The New Yorker. There is much in this country to inspire young men, and we have no doubt when Al. Capone started out in business he didn't have a ma- chine-gun to his name.--Ohio State Journal. -- | Taxpayers of Tunbridge Wells, England, recently turned down the proposal to build a new town hall, by 'the decisive vote of 10,220 _to 784, three parts, which were taken by! a symn, the mceting was clased by | Declaring the craze to be dying, Portrush, Ireland, officials have re- fused to install a miniature golf course in the public recreation grounds. f Remember the old-fashioned wo- man guest who used to volunteer to help wipe the dishes when the din- ner was over \--Brandon Sun. It's ridiculous to think that lig- uor will ever be legalized in Ameri- ca. Al. Capone wouldn't allow it. ~Elizabeth Journal. "Thirty thousand homeless in New York." An American citizen is truly in a bad fix when he has no home to stay away from.--New. ark Ledger. ER A, In 23 days this season a Scotch fishing trawler caught in Greenland waters, 28 tons 'of halibut and more than eight tons of cod, the catch being sold for 87,780. i Jan. 22nd. Lunch was served at the conclu- sion of the meeting. GROUP SIX W.A. OF NORTH- MINSTER CHURCH Battle, 112 McLaughlin Boule - ,weicomed to her home last Fri- afternoon the ladies of Group vo. 6, of the Women's Association Northminster United Church. Most of the members were present, and scveral new names werc added to the roll of members. All werc keeuly interested it beginning work for the new year. * Mrs, Percy Lang- maid, 17 Connaught Street, was elect- ed convenor and Mrs, J. Hunter, Connaught Street, as secretary and treasurer. The ladies decided to hold a rummage sale down town at an early date, It was announecd at meeting that play, "Pollyanna," being | put on by church talent, will be held at Rotary Hall on January 29 and 30. Delicious tea was served by the host- ess, assisted by her daughter, Mi s Grace Battle, Mrs. Langmaid in- vited the ladies to meet at her home, 17 Connaught Street, on' Wednesday evening, January 14, to make further plans for the new year, Mrs. UENTRE STREET HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB monthly meeting of the Street Home and School As took place last evening, Mrs. Hobbs, occupy- Much business was A num- The Ceutre sociation the president, ing the chair. discussed and plans made. ber of letters of thanks for fruit | and flowers that had been received fhe BEST Gray Hair Remedy is Home Made TV half pint of water add ind ounce bayrum,asmall box of Orlex Compound and one-fourth ounce of glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home ct very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desireipgietc is ob- tained. It will gradfially darken ptreaked, faded or gray hair and make it soft and glossy. Orlex will not color the scalp, | ig pot sticky or greasy and dogs not rub off, | for their lives. { dians attacked an | man beside a river, | the Indians and atterwards | the young man, to become Md | Lan- ndiere Nor were her troubles [over then. One day two braves and Mme squaws atuacked her and her husband. hey were «riven off, how- ever, when their 12-year- on the scene and, having driven off the squaws who were mother, helped Mde. de Lanaudierc {to drive off the two braves who wer man-handling her husband. Col Bovev went on to and she drove off 1 dg talk about sownships, wno, waer she let the fire remaining carrying oue of the two single beams of a broken bridge, the baby and a bucket, coals from her grandfather's house. Then there were | Cornelia de Grace, who lived near | Toronto, and went out with their fa- | ther, mounted on their ponies while rode his horse, to take their Liberal and Tory faction. { "ne ju the rey { he 'was ambushed, and later as very cffective spies. Czechoslovakia is exporting this year more than 17 times as many pairs of rubber footwear as {1929 Cry | Pedigreed dogs bred in England | this year are valued at more than | $10,000,000. were read. Mrs. Bennett reported three bouquets and two baskets of fruit that had been sent during the | past mouth, The dollar prize | awarded to the teacher of the class with the largest representation of mothers present at the meeting, went. to Miss McEachern's class. A cake donated by Mrs. Hobbs was | raffled off, and won by Mrs. Stev- fens. An orchestra composed of Mrs, | Ayling, Mrs. Kinder, Mrg. L. GG, { Carnell and Mr, H. C. Carnell, play- led selectfons. Mrs. L. C. Carnell | played a piano golo, Mrs. Kinder | rendered a vocal golo Mr. Humphrey Carnell a trumpet solo and Mrs. | Ayling ana Mrs. Kinder a violin { duet. At the conclusion of this do- | lightful 'programme refreshments Two years later In- | attractive young | married | y coats 1d son came | attacking his | Mary Cadillac, a girl in the Eastern go out onc afternoon, clambered over | to fetch live | Charlotte and | Hart 1 part | saved their father's life when | in | to Wi said Jumper the Hare SNOWY for," itey the "I told you once before that ther v Toft his winter, repli 1 "Some those I did sec be- tore | left | ts, and when vou have in white it is har ing, indccd. Be- the I ep prett under ough t Owl, are very Whitey ides, nich snow thr Suffered for Two Years "After the birth of my second child, I was always feeling tired, nerv- ous and weak and had headaches, backaches and 'terrible pains every month. I suffered two years before 1 tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I got four bottles at first and it did me a world of good. I would not be without it in the house now, and have another six bottles in. I recommend it to every woman 1 know."--Mrs, T, Barritt, Box 114, Asbestos Mines, Quebec. ' Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound were served by Mrs. Moynes and hey | assistants. Look for this mark on every tin. It is a guarantee that Magic' Baking Powder does not con- tain alum or any hermful ingre- dient, Next time you're entertaining, try this delightful Tea Menu, suggested py Miss McFarlane, Dietitian of St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, Here is Miss McFarlane's Recipe for *GRAHAM GEMS 1 cup Graham flour TEA MENU th pi Nut Cookies Tomatoes stuffed w eapple Graham Gems * "hate & € borr Chase & Senborn's Tea 1 cup flour { tablespoons biown "My successful experience suger with Magic Ba Powder dates back man years, Consequently, | always use and recom mend it because | know it will give dependable baking results, Even ¢ beginner can use it confidently." Miss McFarlane 1 cup milk 1 egg 4 tablespoons butter, melted 34 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons Magic Baking Powder Sift together white flour, sugar, salt and baking powder. Add Graham flour, edd milk, egg end melted shortening and beat well. Half RI greased muffin tins and bake in hot oven at 425°F. about 20 minutes, Buy Mede in Canada goods MILLIE THE TOILER ™ WOLLDN'T IT BE WONDER = | FUL. TO FIND MAC SARE AND SOUND IN THE { OFFICE AND ALL THIS ! W KIDNARING STUER (NO, MAC AND WIS KIDNAPPERS SEEM TO HAVE VANISHED. IM GLAD YOU ARE HERE - IT CAN LOOK AT YOoL AND = REALIZE WHAT A KIND DECENT CHAP DEAR OLD MAC WAS I LIKE YOUR NERVE TALKING ABOWT STOCKA WHILE POCGR. MAC 15