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TER AON AERC A Sr he THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1931 - FAGE FIVE | [Women s Interests in the Home and The Community { Social & Personal Any social notes which read- ers care to submit will be print. ed. Kindly phone or send them to the Times Office before 10 10 a.m. the day they are to be pub- lished. [tems of news concern- ing dances, parties, guests ta and Hom town will be gladly vi Mr. O. C. Price, Toronto, was the guest o fhis cousin, Mrs. G. R. Dul- mage and Mr. Dulmage, Westmore- | land Avenue, on Good Friday. Mrs. F. RE Riteniciotn. of Flint, Michigan, is the geust of her daugh- ter, Mrs. W. Harding, Simcoe Street South. . os Mrs. J. C. Yous. Mrs, B. C. Col- | us, and Miss V. Langmaid are in oronto representing the Oshawa Home and School Council at the an- nual Convention of the Ontario Edu- cational Association. LJ LJ "® A party was given on Saturday evening for Miss Edith Saunders by about 50 of her friends who gather- ed at her home to honor the occa- sion of her birthday. To Miss Saun- ders it was entirely a surprise. She was the recipient of numerous gifts for which she extended her graci- ous thanks. A program of singing, music and games, previously ar- ranged by the guests, was greatly enjoyed. A supper was served al midnight. Mrs. Rampling, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Ives, and Mrs. Kenit assisted the hostess, Mrs. R. Sanders, with the serving of the supper. * . LJ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lavis spent the week-end at Smith's Falls, Ontario, visiting the latter's parents. LJ LJ % Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tosland spent the Easter holiday at their summer home in Muskoka. LJ LJ] * The Easter dance of the A.Y.P.A., of St. George's Church, held last night in the parish hall, was a marked success. A large crowd was in attendance and enjoyed to the full the program of dances which had been arranged by the commit- WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and * Finger Waves. Phone 2653. 5 Celina St. LADIES' SPRING COATS $12.95 and up * The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. § THE EAGLE OWL COMES TO OSHAWA Wednesday is the day for Browrie Training in Oshawa. Brownies are those fascinating little people, too young to be- come Girl Guides, but who want to do something as much 'as possible like their older sis- ters. the Guides do. To be a Brownie, a little girl must be at least nine years of age. Brownie leaders are called Brown Olws. sirownies Traine " ers are called Hagle Owls and to-morrow, Mrs. William Rut- tle, of Hanover, Ontario, one of the two Eagle Owls in Canada is to be in Oshawa, Mothers of Brownies, and mothers of children who would like to become Brownies and anyone interested in the train- ing and teaching of young children are invited to attend the classes and demonstrations to be conducted to-morrow by Mrs. Ruttle. The afternoon class is be at 3 o'clock in Christ Church, on the corner of Hillcroft and Mary Streets and in the evening, through the kindness of the presiaent of the Oshawa Girl Guide Associa- tion, Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, the class will be held at her home, "Parkwood." The Brownies of the 2nd Oshawa Pack will assist the Brown Ow! in her demonstra- : tions during the day. LJ . J . LJ . LJ . . ». - . L * * * » * LE] Ld * . * Ld * LJ . . LJ . - L] * ® . » . * . . -. . . . * ® % 5 0 8 0 "8 TE OF so tee. These dances included several novelty numbers which added much to the entertainment. The music for the dancing was supplied by the Canadian Commo- dores Oschertra, who played from early in the evening until midnight, and kept the floor well filled for the dances with their music. During the evening dainty refreshments were served. * . J Mrs. W. E. Simmons, Oshawa Blvd., spent Easter with friends in Windsor and Detroit. * LJ A Mrs. A. W. Reid and two sons, Earl and Stanley, of Niagara Falls, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordon, Mary Street. . -. . Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Simmons and neice. Henrietta Savage, of Hill croft Street, were guests of Mrs. Simmons' parents in Detroit, Michi- zan, for Easter. . \d LJ The Knights of Columbus, held an Easter Monday dance at St. Gre- gory"s's Parish Hall, last evening. A large number was in attendance and guests enjoyed the evening of dancing. J . . The Orange Young Britons held a successful euchre on Monda evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, 273 French Street. John MeCullough and Mrs. Gordon Phillips were winners of the ladies' Better for play CRISP, sun-brown, crunchy. Full of whole- wheat energy. Packed with a marvelous peppy flavor. That's the cereal for you . .. Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes -- the best bran flakes you ever ate. Only Kellogg can make them taste so good. Better for work Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes are a double dish of health. They're rich in whole-wheat nour- WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING By Annebelle We Worthingt Illustrated Dressmaking eo Furnished With ry Pattern * Clever and mark this attractive day dress. It is decidedly graceful and slen- der. At a glance; one is instantly impressed with the slim flagness of the hipline. The slightly puffed sleeves gath- ered into narrow bands at the wrists lend charming individuality and of- fer lovely scheme for contrast. Today's dress is exceedingly wear- able in printed crepe silk with plain blending contrast. Angther effective combination is plain. navy blue flat crepe silk with white embroidered mousseline 'used for the lower part of the sleeves. Omit the lower sleeves and you have a smart short sleeved frock. Style No. 3034 may be had in sizes 15 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches ust. Crepy woolens and rayon noveltics would also be lovelv for this model Size 36 requires 3% yards 39-inch with 34 yard 39-inch contrasing "You will see one attractive style after another as you turn over the pages of our new Spring Fashion Book. Styles for children or the miss, the matron, the stout--and a series of dressmaking articles, It is a book that will save you money. Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred). Price of book 10 cents, Price of pattern 15 cents. Address orders to Pattern Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa, Ont. No. 3034. Size .e cesses nnee Street 'Address City Prov. prizes and Messrs. George Cuthbert and Harry Dove were winners of the gentlemen's prizes. LJ] » . Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Edy, of Tor- onto, were Easter guests of Mrs. Thomas Argue, of this city. Ld * Mrs. J. Wilson and son Perey of Toronto visited Mrs. Thomas Argue on Good Friday. . LJ Miss Inez d'Arosemina, of Chat- ham, Ontario, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. C. D. Lyons, Con- naught Street, for the Easter holi- day. i. » Master Bert Spllsted, of St. Cath- erines, formerly of Oshawa, is the guest of Master Robert Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Fleming, Mary Street. » LJ * Mr. Thomas Bouckley, of Toron- to, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bouckley, Golf St., over the week-end. A Mr. and Mrs. B. £. Read, 289 French. Street, who are celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary on Wednesday, April 8, will be at home to their friends from 3 to 5.30 in the afternoon and from 7 to 10 in the evening. fascinating details | By Thornton Chatterer Doesn't Like It Who doth consider neighbors rights Avoids the chance of future fights. ~Q0ld Mother Nauture. Yellow Wing the Flicker is an early riser. Yes, sir, he believes in getting up with the sun, as tho say- ing is, and even u little before, He knows all about how the early 'bird catches the worm, but that fsn't why he gets up so early. He gets up because he loves the hour when the great World is just awakening for the day, especially in springtime. "It 1s the sWeetest, most pure, freshest, loveliest part of the whole day," says he, and he means it. He ought to know, for all his life he has been in the habit of watching jolly, round, bright Mr. Sun begin his daily climb up in the blue, blue sky. So, having found a drum ° just within the Green Forest, a dead limb well seasoned which gave [orth a clear, ringing sound that carried far when he drummed on it, he went to bed early in a snug hollow in another tree. It was the bedroom he had used all the year before; one he had cut out himself. The next morning he was up and out with the first light, before jolly, round, bright Mr. Sun had even pepped over the edge of tha Great World net of the sleepers of the night before were ~still asleep. The first thing he thought of was his new drum, "Can't stop for breakfast," mut- téred Yellow Wing, 'Breakfast can wait. I've just got to let the Great World know how I feel this beauti- ful morning. I'll just let a few sleepy-heads know that it is time to get up." So hd flew straight to his new drum, settled himself comfortably and beat the first long roll, rat-a- tat-tat-tat. In the stillness of that hour it rang through the Green Forest and far across the Green Meadows. He waited a couple of minutes and then beat the long roll again, rat-a-tat-tat-tat-tat, Hig head flew back and forth so fast that had you been there to see, you would have wondered how he could do it. Had he been any slower the effeot of his drumming would have been lost. You know, of course, that it is with his long stout bill that he drums. "That ought to waken some lazy folks," thought he as he waited and listened for a possible response. He didn't wait long. From a hollow in that same tree, but lower down, a head popped out, a red head, and {* was plain to see that its possesenr was in anything but a good tem- per. "Hi, you good for nothing nui- sance! What do you mean by wak- ing up your betters at this hour?" barked Chatterer the Red Sprirrel Yellow Wing chuckled. 'Come out and see Mr. Sun rise," replied. Chatterer came out, He came out with a rush and started up that tree. "Got away! Get av he harked. "This is my tree ear I won't have you making such a racket here. If you must drum do it here you won't disturb other people." The only answer was another long rat-a-tat-tat-tat-tat, Alme-* once there was anothers rat-a-tat- tat-tat-tat-tat from over toward tue 01d Orchard. "Cousin Downy We pecker is up and out," chuckle¢ Yellow Wing, and again beat his | long roll. | By this time Chatterer had reach. | ed that dead limb on which Yellow | Wing was drumming, He had quite | lost his : gp . "I'll teach you that | other ef have some rights!" he SAVED IMPORTED DRESS "After a little wearing, a love- ly green voile--an imported dress --lost color so completely that it was not wearable. A friend who had admired it asked me why I wasn't wearing it any more. On hearing the reason she advised dyeing it and recommended Diam- ond Dyes. To make a long story short, it turned out beautifully. I have a lovely new dress that real- ly cost just 15c--the price of one package of Diamond Dyes. "lI have since used Diamond Dyes for both tinting and dyeing. They de. either equally well. I am not | | expert dyer hut 1 have never hf a fallure with Diamond Dyes. [ ley seem to be made ro they always go on smoothly and evenly. They never spot, streak or run; and friends never know the things I dye with Diamond Dyes are redyed at all!" Mrs. R. F., Quebec. W. Burgess hapien, and made a rush at Yellow Wing. Yellow Wing dodged around to the underside of the limb. "I'll drum where I please," he retorted. "You don't own the Green Forest." Chatterer fairly shrieked, he was in such a rage. 'I'll show you!" he kept repeating at he did "is best to catch Yellow Wing, who kept dodg- ing around the limb. After a bit Yellow Wing began to lose his tem- per. He had come to drum because the happiness within had to be ex- pressed, and this was his way of doing it. The next time Chatterer rushed he wished he hadn't. "Ouch!" he cried as Yellow Wing's long stout bill, his drumstick, so to speak, struck him, Then things changed. It was Chatterer who did the dodging with Yellow Wing ofter him. Back off the limb Chatterer was chased around 'he trunk of the tree. Finally, Chat- terer ran out to the tip of a branch, made a flying leap to the next tree, hich was a hemlock, and from its chelter began to scold as only he an, (Copyright, 1931, T. W. Burgess) The next story: f All" "The Best Drum 'ellow Wing chue kled. "Come out and see Mr. Sun rise,' he replied. SCHOOL LIBRARIANS MEET IN TORONTO (Special to The Times) Toronto, April 7--More than fifty school librarians gathered in the Lit- tle Theatre of Boys' and Girls' House St. George Street, yesterday after- noon to listen to an eloquent address given by Mr. A. E. O'Neill, B.A, Principal of the Oshawa Collegiatc and Vocational Institute. Mr. O Neill spoke on "A Principal's Idea f the School Library's Mission." He said that books and library ser- vice were an integral part of any sifesiive system of education. No one who had not learned to read dis- criminatingly and habitually could be considered educated, the speaker as- cried. All who had so learned had me a long way towards acquiring an education. The speaker predicted the time when ever y high school, however small, would have its large, well-lighted liprary in charge of a full time librarian in which the stu- dents would be taught how to read for business and pleasure. The pur- pose of the library was not to de- velop bookworms, but thoughful readers "who were concerned about the world's problems and who were seeking means to solve them. Miss Marion E. Wilder, vice-pres- ident of the Ontario School Librar- ian's Association gave a most helpful address on "Books for High School Libraries." Arthur Slyfield, Librarian of the Collegiate and Vocational Institute, Oshawa, presided. His presidential address dealt with "Things in Gen- eral." He illustrated his address with forty or fifty slides depicting the work being done in a number of school libraries. _ Elections for officers for the com- ing year resulted as follows: Presi- A REAL WEDNESDAY BARGAIN FLANNELETTE BLANKET $189 These are full double bed size, averaging 72 x 86 inches. in Pink or Blue borders--And you will like the quality. STORE OPEN ALL DAY Ry PAIR SRR dent, Miss Marion E. Wilder, Cen- tral 'Technical' School, Vice-president, Miss Jean Merchant, The Normal school, Sceretary-treasurer, Mr. R. I. Robinson, Western IHigh School yf Commerce, Advisory Council, A. olyfield, Oshawa (ex-officio), Miss on. Morrison, London Central Colle- giate, Miss Merry, Belleville Colle siate, Miss Campbel, Kipling Room, entral Circulating Library, Miss Jooth, Toronto Public Library. NORTHMINSTER WOMANS ASSOCIATION The April meeting of the womans association was held on Wednesday iternoon, April 1st. Mrs. Irwin onvening, and Group No. 3 conduc- .ng Devotional period. ihe Bible reading given by Mrs. Jones and the hymns sung all fol- wed tne theme of Easter. Good reports were given by all group convenors, indicating that work is going on splendidly. The Treasurer was authorized to send a cheque for one hundred dol- lars to the church board. It was decided to buy table linc for church use. During the meeting Mrs. Hintore favored the ladies with a lovely solo "Does Jesus Care?", and little Miss Norma Dunford gave a reading in clever manner. It was a humorous sketch entitled "The Ladies Aid." At the May meeting Group 4 will have charge. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Jones and her assistants during the social hour. Guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. Bouck- ley, Grooms Avenue, over the Kas- ter week-end were: Mrs. F. Tap- ping, of Gananoque; Mr, and Mrs, J. Ball; Mrs. C. E, Clarke; Miss Ella Clark, of Kingston, and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Tapping, of Toronto, KING ST. YOUNG PEOPLE The weekly meeting of King St. Young People's League was held on Monday evening, April 6, with Group "A" in charge. Ruth Peever presided. The meeting was opened by sing- ing a hymn. The scripture lesson was read by Kittie Warburton fol- lowed by a piano solo by Doris Sal ter. Gladys Oke then gave a short talk on "Pentecost and Death." The business was conducted bh: the president, The attendance was a Rev, C. E. Cragg gave a very in- teresting talk on the subject, "The Triumphant Life." After singing a hymn the meeting was closed with the mizpah benediction. Expenditure Expand Faster Than Income New York, March 40-~(U.P,)-= Government expenditures, state, local and national, have expanded twice as fast as the national in- come in the last 15 years, and now average $105.20 for each man, wo- man, and child in the United States. These facts were disclosed last night by the National Tudustrial Conference Board in its eighth an- nual report on the cost of govern- ment. The survey was based on com- plete statistics for the fiscal year 1928, showing total expenditures by all United States governmental agencies of $12,609,000,000. In 1913 the comparable figure was only ,$2,919,000,000. This increase of more than tri- ple, was held by the board to be a matter of 'serious concern." Greater vigilance by taxpayers against expenditures of their mon- ey was recommended. Smart Styles in REEFERS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Sizes 115 to 6 From $3.95 to $7.50 LAMBLE'S sad Colds Vapors inhaled head RED ROSE E TEA A 3 Sood 1x rma ion GILLETT' S cleans the bathroom in half the usual time @ Full strength for Sink Drains ~~ 8 Full strength for the toilet bowl GILLETT'S Lye "Eats Dirt" 8 n solution for general cleaning Flake Lye 3 Lye should never be dissolved in hot water, OC: tablespoonful of Gillett's Lye dissolved in a gallon of cold* water provides an ideal, safe solution that quickly cleans everything in the bathe room. Use it to wash walls, the floor, in the sink and bathtub . . . and remember, when you use Gillett's Lye, each is dis- infected as well as cleaned with the ; one operation. , Once each week, pour fll | strength Gillett's Lye down the closet bow! and it will always be clean and free-running. Gillett's Lye has dozens of other handy household uses. Send for the newFREE Gillett'sLye booklet describe ing the many ways it will help youwith oll your cleaning. "ARENT THEY A NERVE By Russ Westover "1 = 'aan La, NN THE TAY! | WAS IN HAD AN ACCIDENT AND HELD ME UP. WHO WNOWS 7) MAYBE T'S ALL FOR THE BERT) Wy . DID You {¥] ou MONEY FAILED You WHEN YoU 60T TO THe BANK. ishment. And they contain just enough extra | SiacE den bran to be mildly laxative. Enjoy them for lunch and late suppers. Children love them. In the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario; 4 Y DENDING NG GoaEY. THAT "THEY CAN AFFORD LITTLE PEP BRAN FLAKES