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_- 'a handshake or by touching 'PAGE SIX } THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1937 Women's Interests in the Home and the Community A Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub- mit social and personal items for publication in this column. Kindly send or phone them to The Times office, Phone 35 or after office hours to Miss Lois Mundy, Phone 312. Mrs. H. C. Huxtable, of Osh- awa, has returned to town, after spending three months in Eng- land. TEE Mrs, W. T. Henry, Centre St., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Smith, of Albany, N.Y. for the summer months, is expected to return to town on Saturday, * * On Monday evening the Falcon Tadies' Soft Ball team gave a very enjoyable farewell party for Miss Clara Larsen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Webster, 116 War- ren Avenue. The evening was spent in music and dancing and during the evening Miss Larson was presented with a green gold signet ring by the members of the team and their friends. The occasion was in honor of the de- parture of Miss Larson from Osh- awa to Peterboro where she will enter the Nicholls hospital as a nurse-in-training. Miss Larson, who is highly esteemed by all her associates will be greatly missed from her circle of friends here but there is no doubt but that she will make many new friends dur- ing her years of training in Peter- boro. The guest of honor, who was taken completely by surprise, managed a charming little speech in which she expressed her appre- ciation of the kindly thought that prompted the gift and her sincere thanks for the beautiful ring. The hostess served delicious re- freshments after which the happy evening was brought to a close. »- * * Ontario Ladies' College opens for its fall term on Wednesday, September 9th. Several changes have been made in the teaching staff of the college for this year, and among the four new teachers, is Miss Margaret Nicholson, L.R. AM., A.R.C.M., of England, who will teach piano. Miss Nicholson is a specialist in the Matthy Pia- noforte system and the York Trotter Aural Training System. She will be a great asset to the school this year. Miss ignon Telgmann of Toronto is to be a resident teacher of violin and viola. Miss Marjory Wilson of Simcoe hag been secured as the teacher for the Commercial de- partment, and Miss Marjory Beer of Toronto will have charge of Religious Education. - Ld » About twelve friends of Mrs. Betty Ward surprised her at her home last evening before she left on the midnight train for Mont- real, from where she is sailing this morning for England. Wish- ing her "bon voyage' on her trip abroad, the group of friends as- sembled presented Mrs, Ward with a smart leather camera. All accompanied her to the depot when she boarded the train for Montreal. KNOX CHURCH W.A. Twenty members of Knox Church Women's Association met at the church yesterday to attend the first meeting of the associa- tion for the fall season. Mrs. Chas. McDonald, the president, was in the chair. Several plans for fall activities were discussed but the only definite decisions ar- rived at was to have a tea some day next week at the home of Mrs, Duncan Munro, Brock Street, The date and time will be announced later. The association is looking forward to another year as suc- cessful as last. GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED BY OSHAWA COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lennox, 105 Agnes St., Oshawa, Ont. cele- brated their golden wedding an- niversary at the home of their daughter, Mrs, Levingston, of Weston, Ont. A dinner wag serv- ed at which only the immediate friends of the family were present. Among them was Mr. Albert Len- nox, of Cleveland, Ohio, son of Mr. and Mrs, Lennox, with his wife and two children. Mr, and Mrs, Lennox, in honor of the occasion, were presented with beautiful gifts by their chil- dren and grandchildren. Mrs. Safe Robber Convicted by Grapefruit He Left His Print Los Angeles had an epidemic of safe-breaking. But the robber always erased his finger prints with grapefruit juice, and thus baffled the police. Then Lieut. Barlow, the famous expert who . convicted Hickman, the kid- napper, found a finger print on So On Your Foods Bo you leave prints on every 'thing you touch with centamin- 'ated hands. On bread, on toast, on cookies and candy -- every- wherel Those prints convey dangerous germs. You may have picked ther up from others, by something others have touched. " Life Extension Institute lists = 27 diseases which may be con- veyed in this way. The most common is colds, conveyed by hands which stopped a cough or sneeze . Your only 'protection lies in hands often with a germ- destroying soap, and always before eating. hat soap is Life- buoy Soap. It destroys most germs, an makes othersinactive. Safety--Luxury-- Protection * Lifebuoy Soap is based on two pa oils. There was never a - soap more luxurious, more help- * ful to the skin and complexion. * But, instead of a perfume, Lifebuo Health Soap A Luxury Soap Plus a Germicide ,; one of the grapefruits the robber used. That print identified the thief, and he is now behind 'the bars. Just another of the thousands of examples of how people, inno- cent and guilty, leave prints on whatever they touch. there is a germicide. You can smell it for a moment, but the scent disappears. Countless tests prove that no germs can live or thrive after its application. Youhave three supremeresults whenever you use Lifebuoy. First, a gentle and luxurious soap, based on oils which, since ancient times, have been recog- nized as best for the skin. Second, a germicidal soap which protects you from con- taminations. Third, a soap which stops body odour and thus prevents embar- rassment. That is why people use it as a bath soap. Millions of people, in every country of the world, are using Lifebuoy for skin help--for com- bating germs -- for insurance i y odour. Lowey handy for he a asin and the bath in home. Encourage the f; use it often. Your dealer Se Lifebuoy for you. Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto v Lennox received a white gold fili- gree brooch with diamond and sapphire settings, and Mr. Lennox a superhetrodyne radio, Mr. and Mrs. Lennox have been residents of Oshawa since 1910, having moved here from Orillia, 'WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING By Annebelle Worthington Dlustrated Dressmaking Lesson Yurnished with Every Pattern A versatile little model for Sunday night wear. Don't you love the neckline. It's so different, smart and xen- erally becoming. A youthful sash belts the waistline, and gives prominence to the moulded bodice and hipline. The deep pointed seaming of the circular skirt tends further to give the figure charming height. This model is enchantingly lovely in a chiffon print, and in light blue self-patterned organdie or white crepe satin. Style No. 3119 may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust measure. Size 16 requires 43 yards of 39.inch material with 2 yards of 5%- inch ribbon. It's marvelously easy to fashion it, Don't envy the woman who dresses well and keeps her child- ren well-dressed. Just send for yeur copy of our Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine It shows the best styles of the coming season. And you may obtain our Pattern at cost price of any style shown. The Pattern | is most economical in material VOTELESS WOMEN IN QUEBEC ACTIVE REGENT ELECTION Took Kerner Interest Than Usual in Outcome of General Election Montreal, Sept, 2.--Although women of the Province of Que- bec were not allowed to vote they took a keener interest than usual in the outcome of the recent gen- eral election in their province. Those in the country attended meetings, listened to both sides of the question by radio and dis- cussed the merits of rival par- ties on their doorsteps and in many cases offered free advice to the superior sex, who exercise the power of the ballot in Que- bec. "Politic? The women worse than we are," one admitted. "You should hear my wife and my sister-in-law, In fact, they made me get out and vote. I shouldn't have dared to go home if I hadn't." In the city many women were busy on election day at telephones urging those had a vote to make-use of Others put cars at of the party of their and acted as chauffeurs selves. are man who it. fut- vote, the them be confident that ure would bring near the much of the eager interest took in the campaign, Girl's Legacy For London, --* If I received no re- cognition there were thousands of others who did their. duty and re- mment of Bryen ot Kin Park, when she learned that the will of Mr, Thomas Crichton Mug- liston, M.R.C.S., officer in charge of the London Ambulance Service dur ing the war she had ceived £200 because "peither the n County Coun- cil nor the her splendid in any way." "All 1 did," she sentative, "was to at Southwark when there wa air raid. Oiften I had to cross L« don when a raid was it "Sometimes | was elle] up after I had gone to bed, and I was so young that the police special police often tried to stop me drive me to shelter until I permit, "Always my telephone with friends, or because I always out fail Mr, ly upon me, shury under period, a legacy of Lond Government rec unusual ized vices and said to a repre- report on progress or got a wherever I went, number--at home at the theatre turned up with- Mugliston came to re That's all." HUMANE SOUIETY ACTIVE Inspector J; L. Orr, of the Osh- awa Humane Society submitted for the month of August before requirements. It enables you to wear the new frocks at littlo ex- pense--two frocks for {he of one. You will save $10 hy spending 10 cents for this book. So it would pay you to send fpr your copy now. Address Fashion Depart. ment, Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.) Price of book 15 cents, Price of pattern 20 ceuts. Address orders to: Pattern Editor, Oshawa Daily Tim2s, Osh. price awa. Ne. 3119. Size FRESH CRAB MEAT SALAD One pound crab meat, cups diced celery, 2 table- spoons vinegar, salt, pepper and paprika, 3 tablespoons mayonnaise. Flake crab meat add to celery, season with vinegar, salt, papper and paprika. Chill thor- oughly mix with the may- onnaise and heap on lettuce leaves. Garnish with may- onnaise' sliced pickles and olives. This serves eight. 2 | working 1; the monthly meeting of the So- | ciety, 6; to examined unfit for taken Horses, surgeon 1. Dogs, destroyed 7; found dead 4; placed in homes 2; boarded 2; quarantined for biting 2; still in pound 4; claimed by owners 1: investigated 12. Cats, destroyed killed streets 8; placed in homes cruelty to cats 1; kitten lost, turned to owner 1. YOUNGEST M.P. IN BRITISH HOUSE INNORTH AMERICA Miss Jenny Le Lee, Labour Member, Fears Nothing in Parliament But Dreads Reporters and Photo- graphers on 6; re- Montreal, Sept, 2. -- A frail lit- tle woman who stands five feet in her high-heeled shoes yet whose truculent spirit and sheer determi- nation has made pompous states- men quail, Miss Jenny Lee, baby member of the British House of Commons, will come to Canada this winter on a lecture tour if present plans materialize. their | the disposal | allegiance | them- | Women in general were said to || and to that belief was attributed | they | Air Raid Bravery re- | and | I left and | the following report of hig work ! a the fies Re Dresses LB1213-- Boys' Cotton Golf Hose, 8/1 elastic wide rib with fancy turn- ed tops. Made of mock twisted Yarn, in colors of Brown or Grey. Sizes 7 to 10 inch. DURING THREE BIG DAYS, r 25° PAIR contrasting Just a few styles are illustrated here -- there are many Guardsman Blue, Malaga Red, Algerian Red, Coffee, Martinique Brown, Alamo Green and Black. Made up in September Big 3 Day Sale BIG JDAYS THUR-FRI' SAT: SEPT: 3- ° Ol - THIS IS ALL YOU NEED PAY ® XB1224 -- Because they're smart, land flattering, and new, and splendid value, we choose for your approval these versions of the Autumn mode-- Genuine Celanese Crepe Dresses, (per- fectly fast dyes), long sleeve styles with plain and pleated Skirts, Boleros, Peplums (short verlunying skirt), tailored effects, li; ie trimmings, buttons, buckles more on our racks at the store. Colors are two size ranges for Misses 14 to 20, and Women's sizes 36 to 44. LB1212 -- Boys' all wool Golf Hose. shared large quan- tity chase from one. of Canada's leading Manufac- turers, securing a very low price. This saving we ss on to you. hades of Lovat, Heather and Ox- ford Grey, with fancy colored tops. Sizes 7% to 10. pair A Remark- able value! r. Real Savi ngs on These Stockings viceable Hose, strong Cotton Yarn with a percentage of pure Botany Wool to give extra warmth. Un- shrinkable well. French Nude BIG DAYS, LB1214--A ser- School good and will wear, and Black, sizes 5 to 9%-inch. DURING THREE Full-fashioned Gren- adine PURE SILK CHIFFON HOSIERY. All leading fall shades, black included. Sizes 814, to 10. One of our, regular lines, sold or- dinarily at $1.50. Sub- standards. Big 3 Day Sale, 89 c Pair ........ teres GIRLS' SILK AND ART SILK SCHOOL HOSE. A splendid wearing Hose for girls 7 to 14 years, in fancy plaid and check de- signs, good assortment of all colors. Regular value 59c. Firsts. Sept. 3 Big Days, pair .... 39¢ "A Rush Special" SUEDE FABRIC GLOVES In a great variety of embroidered fancy cuffs, both plain and scallcped. Sand, mode, grey and rosewood. Size 6 to 8. 3 Big Days, Pair All other depart- ments throughout the store well rep- resented in this Great September event. Tm Test ted/ veterinary little Sc members of fears 1 that she has North American atraid of the re } en she Miss Lee, a comely | tish lass, whom fellow | the commons mamtam ling, has -admittec | qualms about her [ tour Miss. Lee is | porters and camer will besiege her as s foot on this side of the A stout champion of Party, Jenny Lee holds bership by right of birth ther was a poor Fifeshire who raised a large family than $25 a week. Her brother sisters generously sent Jer through school and through the iversity of Edinburgh, whence emerged with the degree of L.I.B tl knows n as she sets Athass the her n Her miner years and interested herself in poli tics. Party members found 'her a winning speaker at political rallies, and the young men audiences in- variably gave her a rousing re ception. The Labor Party awoke to her potentialities and she was nomi- nated in 1924 as Labor candidate in Northern Motherwell, She took the seat trom the Tories by a majority of 6,578, and was elected again by a 4204 majority in the latest elec- tion, Miss Lee was as cool as a cu- cumber when she first rose in the House to address the members. She rapidly gained experience, and is straightforward and sincere in her actions and opinions. The | ar EL on less she | Miss Lee taught school for several | | | ge m to resolution asking Taschereau, y of dignified members of eau from the honorary secretary Riggle. party own ss She makes her her own She holds her nd is not afraid to exp as the House has found, idered something of a re bel | her own pa arty. just 1gible, x EAGLE INENGLAND + SHOWS CONGERN (UEBEC WOMEN Hon. Secretary Writes Let- ter to Premier Taschereau Montreal, Sept. 2.--Active con- rn and regret are being felt in England over the fact that wo- men cannot vote elections in Quebec. conference of the British Com- provincial A recent at passed a Hon, L. A. Premier of Quebec, re-consider the matter. A letter to Premier Tascher- onwealth League Social and | Catholic with con- as | of the St John's | Political Alliance," a { group 'which is affiliated | the Commonwealth League, | tains the resolution reading follows: "This conference views with regret the adverse vote upon the segrat of women in Quebec but, | noting the narrow margin of the opposed vote, trusts that steps may be taken to re-introduce the Si with the least possible delay, v "The nference begs respect- | fully to provi out to the repre- sentatives of the government that within recent years the white women of South Africa, the women of India, and the women of Ceylon have received the vote; that the women of Canada have, upon appeal to the Privy Coun- cil, received the right to sit in the Senate of Canada; and that these facts are serious proof of the tendency in the direction of full citizen rights for women where these rights are enjoyed by the male population. "We feel that the continued disfranchisement of the women in Quebec is a matter of concern to the whole Commonwealth and we trust that this injustice may steadily be remedied." Motorist at Clacton--I have ale | ways been taught to respect every, other motorists as if he were mad, and if you do then you won't have an acident, LAMBLE'S for HOSIERY, CORSETS, DRESSES LINGERIE Diamonds Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 26353. 5 Celina St. By Russ Westover THERES THINGS G00D EVENING. MAC, LET ME TAKE. YOUR UM-M, APPLE DUMPLINGS XN I'M JEALOUS, THERE ARE OTHER THINGS IA JUST AS IMPORTANT AS ~ APPLE DUMPLINGS LIFE - © 1931, King Features Syndicate, Inc, Great Britain rights reserved. MAVBE SO, 8uT RIGHT AoW | CAN'T REMEMBER WHAT THEY ARE Pe = _ ~ 7 BF foie