Durham Region Newspapers banner

Oshawa Daily Times, 18 Apr 1931, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1931 - Women's Interests in the Home | . Social & Personal Any soplal notes which reads - pare to gubmit will bo print. phone or send them to the ne Oftice etd bia Mey Sey are to be pu Itoma of news Sonsers: ele le BY ar wv. Brown, ont het home for 1] ular month meeting of the south grou , of OLS, on I'riday evs Sing, pil 10th, At the conelusion the business a social time was nt, prizes donated and raf re won by Mrs. Irene Sauns ders. Refreshments were served 1+ the, hostess, + Albert Drew, of Detroit, and Dr. Ross Cayley of Ohlaago, who are on : motor trip through Ontario and he borden Htates, stopped off in Oshawa yesterday to call on a few aequaintances, The Brotherhood ot Holy Trinity Church held a whist drive on Thurs. «day evening, The winner of the first Tike tor 1udies was Mrs, Bentley, 'or the gecond Miss Morance Mit. cher. Mr, Hodson received the first ntlemen's prize and Mr, T. Maine @ special prize. Mrs. G. Wells was also a winner, . Mrs, R. A, Holden renewed ace uaintance last night with two fends from Preston, Mrs. Carrie M..Hagel and Mrs, Peter Bhants, who had stopped off at the Genosha Hotel while returning to Preston after a vacation at St. Petersburg, Florida, LI Rev, C. D, Danlels, of Bunder- land, and Rev, Carman Dyer, of reenbank, were guests of Rev, and Mrs, 1, Harston at the parsonage, yesterday, Rev. Mr, Daniels has ne cepted the pastorate of Mark Street United Church, Peterboro, and will take up his new duties there short- 1y. « . A vory successful affair of last evening was the informal dance, {ven by the members of the Junior Holy Name Society at St. Gregory's arish Hall, About 80 young people were p sont and enjoyed an even: ing of dancing, conoluded by supper served by some of the members of the Catholle Women's Leugue, The Jrinas for a novelty dance were won y Miss O'Connor and Mr, Owen Gitford. George Norris' Orchestra furnished the dance musie, This is the first attempt at a social event forthe society but {t is the intention of ts membors to hold some similay affairs after tho summer months, ST. A DREW'S LADIES ALD SOCIETY St. Andrew's Ladies Ald Society met on Thursday afternoon, Mrs, G. A. Broomfield, presiding. The soripture Jetson was read by Mrs, . 8. White and following, Mrs, Broomtield led in prayer, The busi. nse Jeasion : Jheluded i discussion about about the is 10 be held on May Sen. "while tes was being served Mrs, Davidson and Miss Greta Maxwell rendered a voaal duet, "In the Evening Twi. , The Standard Remedy for Headache * Boot for You and Baby ton * WATHON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Waves, Phone [} Gotham Gold Strips BEAUTIFUL SiLs STCCKINGS $1.00 « $1.60 « $2.00 LAMBLE'S ISS BRODKING SPEAKS ATMEETING OF MISSION CIRCLE Harvey Hunt Auxiliary Makes Plans for Future Activities The regular meeting of the Hare vay Hunt Auxillary was held on Thursday evening in the Sunday School. The president, Miss Evelyn Boddy, conducted the business ses fon, Plans were made to make the uy meeting of the society a supper month of the society, Mrs Petley's group will be in charge of that meeting. The soripture lesson was read R Miss Maude Power, Binee Miss Alura Warne's group were re. §onsible for this meeting, Mrs argton, a member of the group, took the chair for the program. The guest speaker of the evening was Miss Brooking, superintendant of the Alexandria Industrial School for Girls, Toronto, In the course of hor address Miss Brooking impress. ed upon her listeners the many trials and difficulties which attend this work, the overwhelming im. ortance of tha work itself and the fov which she and her helpers have ih achieving yesults worthy of thelr abor. Misses Blsle Richardson sang a beautiful solo and Mrs. Yates gave a aplondid reading. The singing ot n hymn and the repetition of the "Watchword" closed the meeting, During the soelal hour Which followed, the membory enjoyed the privilege of chatting informally with Miss Broking. W. M. S. HEAR ABOUT INDIA The Women's Missionary Society of King Street United Church held thelr Easter Thanksoffering service on Wadnesday evening In the ohurch auditorium, A delightful program was presented consisting of several musionl numbers and an Easter pageant telling the aster story, was given by the girls of the Mission Olrole, The guest speaker was Mrs. O. } Smith, whe is on furlough from Jaoras, India, having spent more than 20 years on the field as an evangelistic missionary, Mrs. Smith resented a vivid word picture of he mission stations on this fleld and in a most interesting manper related a story of achievements in all phases of the work, At the close of the meeting she was tendered a hearty vote of thanks by the society for her very inspiring address, KINSMEN'S CLUB AT HOME Large Number Attend Kins-| men's First Social Function Last evening was the occasion of tho first Oshawas Kinsmen Club "at home." It was held in the Genosha Hotel, and attended by over eighty guests, They were received by Lhe resident, Mr, T. L, Wilgon, and Mr, Wiliam Dillon, Dancing took place in the maln dining-rom, which way artistically decorated with purple and gold, the same color scheine that was carried out as to dance programs and novelties, Must ats tention was drawn to the intricate work disvlayed on the huge chand. Her which hung from the centre of the celling and which bore the Kins. men creast on all four sides, It was made for the occasion 4 one of the members, Mr. Charlie Greenwood, The dancing was inter rupted only twico during the evens ing, once when supper was served in the coffee shop and again when Dr, Grant Berry in a briet speech extended a welcome to the guests of the evening, He also explained the aims of the club and stated too, that the "at home" is to become an annual affair, It is expected that the Kinsmen will hold a dance to mark the oceasion of the fall opening of the club's activities. Although all members of the club were respon. sible in nome way, for lust evening's affair, the success was due greatly to the committees in charge, come "080d of Messrs, Cliff Palmer, Nor- wn Walker, Dave Fowler, Russell Atorks, and Dr. W. H. Gifford, 1m« ediate Past Natlonal President, Major Bantick and Mrs, Bantick, of Toronto, were among the guests, alse president of the Toronto Club, Mr, Max Kirby and Mrs, Kirby, and Messrs, Dave Robbins and Ivor Mil tor of the Hamilton Club, Hight," Mrs. McGarvia maved a vote of thanks to the singers. The sery- ing of afternoon tea was in charge of Mrs. MeGarvie and Mrs, White, FASHION HINT "How to make my old short skirts conform to the new length 8 problem to me until I hit on this plan. I dropped the hes; and as the under was darker than the rest, 1 part that had been turned redyed the entire dress, uniter have meeting since this is the birthday | By W. Burgess THE YELLOW WINGS GO TO WORK Though humble be the home you build You'll find it fs with treasure Rlled, Yellow Wing the Flicker. EE si The Yellow Wings were called silly and 'didn't mind iv in the least, It their neighbors in the Old Orchard and didn't imnd it in the least, It was all because of their funny antics in their loveamaking, They didn't mind being laugher at and made fun of because they didn't ¢ven know that there were any neighbors around: They had eves only for cach other, They just didn't see other folks, That is because they were very much in love with each other, But life is for something besides love-making, and one morning even betore they started out to look fo breakfast, Mrs. Yellow Wing declar- ed that it was time to put an end to all nonsense, "Right after breakfast we'll go house hunting," declared she. "I love to have you pay me ate tention, wy dear, but we have work to do. It is high time we were start. ing a home, We ought to be houses keeping this very minute." "I guess you are right," replied Ye! low Wing rather regretfully, "OI course you are right, you are always tight" he hastened to add, "Where shall we look? 'There are a couple of houses we have used before, one of which might do again. In that "April showers every day here" Fhis modern laundry docs not depend on nature for soft water, Sclencp has solved the problem, and every drop of water usod on your family wash Is ralnssoft, Send along trial wash and wo will guar« anteo a real theill of pleas. ure when your bundle Is ve. turned and you see the res sults, Tho white goods are particularly noticeable in thelr snowyswhitenesss=and there is an aroma of fresh. ness that any good houses wifo fully appreciates and delights in, For your cons vonlonce we havo six dite forent kinds of family wash service, I'hone today and hear about our reasonable prices==or stop any one of our courtcons driverssuless men, Phono 788 404 Mlmeoo Sireet South case we can get fo housekeeping right away." Mrs, Yellow Wing shook hee head, "I want a new house," said she, "Of course, we will look at those old houses, but I'm sure they will not do, I want nice, brinht, new walls around me and a bed of nice new chips, I want the best house we've ever had" "OF course you shall have it if you want it," declared Yellow Wing gals lantly, and made her a deep bow, Mrs. Yellow Wing didn't return ft as she would have the dy betore, She merely spread her wings and started out to look for breakfast, Of course, Yellow Wing followed and for a while they were very busy cats ching ants, Breakfast over, Mrs, Yellow iWng led the way straight to their last year home, It was a hollow in the trunk cf un apple tree in the Old QOrehard, Curiously enough, they hadn't looked at it since their retin from the Suns ny South, "It looks good to me," said Yellow Wing as he alighted besides her just beow the doorweye "I always was fond of this home" Mrs, Yellow Wir thrust her heod inthe doorway, to be greeted by a lew that sent her tumbling backward u that it was oily by the quick use ui her wings thu saved herself trem a fall to the pround, She Hew to the next tree, Yellow Wing followhy and anxlously asking what was the matter, "Matter enovgh!" exclaimed Mre. Ve'low Wing indnuntly, "Mrs, spooky, the Seovech Owl aw In there atid 1 do beliove she is sitting «n cus The nerve of her to take our Lee L Well, my dead, vou know it was ciipty and any one had a right to un empty house,' suid Yellow Wing did. "That doesn't make a bit of differs vice," sputtered Mrs, Yellow Wing. "Lhat was ou: housy, and she cers tamly has her nerve with her to be ugg it and ae ually acting as if we lave no businces to sa much as look in. Well, that sattles things so far as that house is concerned, Cime oh She flew over ta the edge of the Cireen Forest to the very tree where Yellow Wing lad begun drumtaing this spring. In it was « hollow in which they had once nested. In faet, they had cut out that hollow then selves "It is of no use for you to look there," cried Yellow Wing as he caught up with her, "Chattrerer the Red Squirrel is living there! "All right, 16t him," snapped Mrs, Yellow Wing, "I told you | want a new house, so we'll waste no ore time looking at old ones I know just what I want and where I want Hit, You follow and say no more | about old houses." | i Yellow Wing rueekly did as orders ed, She led the way to a big tele [ phone pule beside the roud almost in {front of Farmer Brown's house. Ae | bottt a third of the way up she stop. pedi "There is a soft. spot here," said she "We'll get to work at once." She began to peck out little hip Yellow Wing sald nothine, but when she stonned to rest he took {her place and went to work with a will ne | (Copyright, 1931, I, W. Burgess) {. The next story: "I'he New Home | of the Yellow Wings" ALE ----. : | paveers ol \ ol "% "wr (7 J AL J pr re (<H [ELE BRIGGS oe. \\T =, \! bw 4 SI STEE "C. FTHE BEST, SOW THE RES] LE. BRIGGS SEED CS. NADAS GREATEST SEED HOUSE" SEAGRAVE SCHOOL EASTER REPORT Other Interesting Items From "the Village and District -------- (Mrs. Li, Scot, Correspondent) - Seagrave, April 18,--Reports of Seagrave School for aster term, names in order of merit: Sr 1V,==Allen Mark 73. Jr, 1V.--Fernle Moon G4, Doro. thy Reynolds 58, Lina Irwin 48, Je, IL=-Jean Harding 78 (hon), Chittord Short 71, Alex Stone 69, Charlie Bhort 67, Reta McLean 61. Br 1l.--Helen Short T8 (hom,), Thelma Harding 72, Kenneth Scott Jr, IL--Harold Scott 74, Walter Flshley 68. Sr 1-=HEvelyn Harding 79 (hon), James Short 78 (hon), Ruby MeCoy 78, Adele Wooldridge 70, Clare Wooldridge 61. Sr. Pree Carl (hon), Classes promoted were: Jr 11 to ot An Jr, III to Sr, MMI; Sr, I to 5 § 8 ne "ol Soraberger M. Armstrong, teacher. The Young People's League meet ing was held on Tuesday evening with 18 present, opened with a hymn and several leading in hy or, The bible reading was given by Jas. Grantham and the devotional by Mrs, B. Dowson and Miss Norma Moon, The minutes were read and aproved, after a short business ses- sion the following program was given: Contest, ileen Fishley; reading, Ruth Stone; instrumental duet, Mra, B. Dowson and Alma Clements; contest, Eileen Fishley; game, "How do you Illke younr nelghbor." The meeting closed with a hymn and benediction. There was a splendid attendance {at tho services in the United Church and Bunday Sohool on Sunday. The motor traffic on Bunday was good for this time of the year, the roads having dried up very rapidly the past week, farmers are bist on the land and say a good rain is bad- ly needed. The pancake social on Thursday ovening was fairly well attended. The dellelous pancakes and maple syrup and other good things were greatly enjoyed, Mr, and Mra. Gil- son of Pleasant Point and Mr. Alls ter Cameron of Sonya were the en tertainers for the evening and fav- ored all with thelr pleasing num- bers which was much appreciated. The proceeds amaunted to over §20. Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Sleep who spent the past couple of months in Toronto, have returned home, Mr. and Mrs, W. Stovens and Mra. Wi Clarke's on Sunday. My. and Mrs. A. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs, Snyder Jr, and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. M. Lamb all of Toronto, wore guests at the home of Mr, and Mie. Jas Shunk on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. SN. Reynolds are vo- sidents of the village, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds having rented the spective business. We are glad to report those on the sick 1st improving in health. Mr. and Mrs, John Mark visitors to Sonya on Wednesday afternoon, pleased to report the lathters bro ther, Mr. J. Munroe is able to he around after being confined to his bed for some time at hig home at Sonya. Augus Wilkinson of Dshawa and llady friend were visitors with re- latives on Sunday. Mrs, 8. J. Wooldridge's friends are very sorry to hear that her mother, Mrs. Leask has been seri. ously 111 in Toronto for the past few days. Mrs. Wooldridge leaves for the city on Friday. Po ---- - ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR The eleventh birthday of the Suns beam Chapter of the O.E.S, was cele. brated on Thursday evening, April 16th, after the regular lodge meeting, The reo had been prettily decorate ed with colored lights and chinese lanterns, A number of outsiders were in attendance and assisted with the programme, The selections by the Westmount Home and Sehool Club band weré tnuch enjoyed. Miss Doris Mountenay did a very pretty dance, A solo was sung by Miss Iso bel MacDonald, guitar sections rene dered by Harvey Deabs, a danee by Miss Jean Lindsay, and a number of by a quartette from King Street Un ited Chureh Choir. In a most ine formal manner the audience joined ii singing some old favorites while the tables were prepared for a supper, Yellow and silver composed the col- ors of the table decorations which were centered by a beautiful three tier birthday cake, This was cut by Mrs, Weir, presiding matron of the chapter and Mrs, Saunders, mother matron, The roomn was cleared for dancing while Mrs, Hanna and ler orchestra furnished the musie. Mrs, Johnson was given much praise for the efficient manner in whieh she and her committee made arrange- ments for the evening. WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING y belle Werthington | ae ari seen Furnished With Every Pattern Many a little gir! sighs for a bo. lero dress, such as her elder sister wears, And here's her desire fulfilled. A dress with a separate bolero that is the cutest ever, The neckline finishes with a collar caught with a tab at the center front, Modish pleating trims the edge of the bolero, sleeves and skirt, In its place, if you like, a bias binding may be used fn a cous "SALAD daughter of Oshawa, visited Mr, and | trasting colour, Isn't the skirt smart in box-plait | effect at the front? Aud it's so easily made and so ins expensive to copy it exactly, It is cheery and practical in plaided gingham in yellow and brown with yellow pique collar , Style No. 3058 is designed for girly of 0, 8,10, 12 and 14 years: Linen, pique, dimfty, printed linen, rayons and striped or printed broade up lovely in this models Size 8 requires 2 7-8 yards 35-inch with 46 yard 35-inch. contrasting, Our large Fashion Book shows the latest Paris has to offer in clothes for the matron, the stout, the miss and the children, Also a series of dressmaking are It is: a book that will save ticles. you money, Be sure to fill in the size of the Send stamps or coin (coin pattern, preferred), Price of book 15 cents, Price of pattern 20 cents, Address orders to: Pattern Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa, No. 3088. Size sivviiiiivin farm and will carry on thelr res|eecvin SAYS WOMEN HAVE OUTDISTANCED MEN shantung, Pal, self oth make EET EY IN GAINING CULTURE TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' PYTHIAN SISTERS Mrs. Ada Gillard of Oshawa Grand Chief of the Pythian Sisters in On. tario, made her official visit to Vics toria U'emple No, 13 in T'eronto, on Wednesday evening, She was accoms anied by Sup. Reg, Marie Schwartz, ast Chiefs Jessie Goyne, Iva Cliff, Ethel Northey, Pearl Wallace and Sisters Morden and Burk and Bros. CGC Gillard and K. Cliff. A large number were also present from {1h ith and Queen City Temples of Tors onto, including several Grand Temple officers, A class of candidates were initiated into the order and the Grand Chief complimented the officers and des gree staff on the perfection of their work, alse on the progress made during the short time this Temple has been organized, She commented on the splendid work being carried on in Kitchener, Stratford, St, Thomas and London, where she had recently visited in her official capa- city, and on the growth of the order generally, throughout Ontario. Re- ports of the Altruistic work being carried on in the various Temples is nost encouraging, Sup. Reps, Sister Schwartz also spoke a few words of praise for the capable manner in which the officers and Degree staff exemplified the Ine itiatory work. At the gonclusion of the Initiation ceremony the Degree captain invited the Grand Chief to stand while the staff marched past, each member pres senting her with a beautiful flower, as a token of love, the whole forme ing u unique and beautiful bouquet compriged of the flowers cmblematic of the Pythian Order, which the Cap- tain tied with*the ribbons of the Ore der, Sister Gillard thar! : in a few well chosen words, The ME, C., Sister Fletcher, on behalf of Vie toria 'Lemiple then presented Sister Gillard with a beautiful gift, as a token of the love and esteem in which Sister Gillard responded in a fnting manner, Other Grand Temple officers ex- pressed their nleagure at being -re- sent and at the colse of the meeting all. repaired to the Banquet hall where a delicious supper was served, T0 ELECTRIFY ALL BRITISH RAILWAYS Stupendous Scheme Said Recommended in Britain Big Annual Saving London, April 18.-Tha Daily Herald, semi-officlal organ of the Labor Government, suid this morn ing that a scheme "uuparalleled in the industrial history of any coun- try" would be outlined in the report of the special commission which has been considering rail- way electrification. | mission will recommond elected cation of the entire 61,000 mile of British railways, at a cosl © nearly $2,000,000,000," sald the Daily Herald, adding it was estis mated the development 'would! mean an annual saving of $68, 600,000, ] Rov, (leorge M 11, Uni church pastor at Brookdale, has accepted a call to the chur Flin Mon, He will succeed Rey, K. Burns, who has resigned, PAIN No matter how severe, you can always have immediate relief: y Aspirin always Stops pain quickly, Te | does it without any ill effects. Harmless to the heart; harmless to anybody, it always brings relief. Why suffer? ASPIRIN TRADE MARK REQ, Backaches [ indicate Midwey trouble, Gia fer a Ln 3 A hing, py Md "The report of the special coms« eczema An active fluid that washes info kin, A Sorters J ula With » 'lant record. Itching stops in hi clear stainless treatment rates the sick tissues, F. W. Thompson, Drug Store Buy § ! New York, April 18.~Dr, Charles Gray Shaw, author of a Lest seller on culture and for thirty years a professor ut New York University, warns nen that thelr women folk have outdistanced them culturally. Men have gone in for physical cul- ture and business, he sayy, while what used to be the weaker sex has developed artistically and mentally as well as physically, "If this goes on in anothe genera tion women will supplant men in creative culture. Todo our nien of culture are ull women," Dr. Shaw means women will soon be writing the best books and paint- ing superior pictures while the man play squash and tend to business, This state of affairs ifa distinctly United Stat€s phenomenon, lie bes lieves, an outgrowth of woemn's freedom from household drudgery, large families tand economic response sibilities == plus an aptitude for ap preciation, The Professor observes that in United States colleges women take cultural courses and men elect vocational subjects, Men began fur ing away from cultural education a generation ago, Dr. Shaw says, "Our one-time poets and sculptor are now designi=~ skyscrapers and building bridges," he laments. Male students, he avers, are more starved for culture than their sisters on the campus, and manv of them have to "bootleg" =the word is hig-- culture or btir it in from outside in the shape of hooks, pictures, music with which thev do net come in con tact in their ordinary course of their college life. Castoria... for L] ailments $00 pg your youngster has an upset of an Sort? Could you do the right thing mmediately=~though the emer» gency came without warning== perhaps tonight? Castoria is a mother's standby, at such times. There is nothing like it in emergen- cles, and nothing better for every- taf we. For a sudden ati of colic, or for the gentle pation) to allay a l, or to at can't ol Jasis Drigars It an y Sued as harmless i the recipe on reads, see Chas. H. Fletcher's signature, If Is geniune fretful baby vege is aways rey lief of Castor. It is harmiess CHILDREN'S smallest infant; doctors wi you so. Yoti can tell from the formula on | gE continue with Castoria until ¢ is grown, TILLIE THE TOILER yr MAC « THER ing bleached the goods, following directions fu tho Diamond Dyus package. "4 used Diamond Dyes for (he | redyeiug, of course. L bave dyed | many things with these woudopful | colors, They have saved ve many | dollars and have never failed to #give perfect results, smooth, aven wolors==fnst to wear und vushing. Friends think my thiugs are new when 1 vedye or tint them with Diamond Dyes, They du give the most 4orgyous colorsl" % $8 ro, Go Ci levis, Quobee. La MR. MM ALL [¥] CALLING, PLEASE - MISS DIXIE DALY « HOLD THE iN HELLO, DIXIE « BLONDE { MORN! ME? ) Ah By Ruse Weel HOWE MY LITTLE IRLIE THI® - Willis THATS CREAT = IN ve Sins. YEAH v "4 . the f° tell

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy