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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1931 4 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home and the Community Ld Social and Personal id Readers are invited to sub- mit social and personal jtems for publication in this column. Kindly send or phone them. to The Times office, Phone 85 or after office hours to Miss Lois Mundy, Phone 312. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barber and Miss Jessie Barber of Toronto are guests at the home of Mr. J. W, Borsbery, King Street East. * - » Mrs. J. Grosjean, of Oshawa, accompanied by Mrs. Greenfield, of Colborne, were recent visitors to Dundonald, Ontario. * * » Mrs. Skelly, of Oshawa, has been the guest of Miss Josie Crad- dock, of Colwater. She returned to town a few days ago. * * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rutherford and sons, of Oshawa, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shapre, of Mount Pleasant. - * » Mrs, H. R. Fletcher and two sons, Keith and Donald of this city spent last week-end with Mrs. N. Barton, of Bowmanville. * * LJ Mr. Charles Peacock, of King- ston is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hare, Simcoe Street North. * » * Mrs. F. Armstrong, of Col- borne, Miss Marjorie Armstrong, of Oshawa, and Mr. I. Loveless, of Brighton, recently visited Dundonald, Ontario, - Ad * LJ Mrs, William Wilson of Oshawa and her daughter Mrs, Jack Garvey and small daughter Betty are sail- ing from New York tomorrow on the S.S. Adratic for England where they will be the guests of Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs. A. Best of Newcastle-on-Tyne tor the next two months, . Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Roberts and daughters Ruth and Joan of Cadil- Jac Avenue have returned to town after spending a holiday at Long Beach, Sturgeon Lake. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Clarke, Buck- ingham Manor Apartments, are on a motor trip through New York and Virginia. * - Guests registered at the Genosha Hotel include: Miss Clara L. Mor- rison, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs, Frederic Reeve Eveleigh, West- mount, Quebec, Mr. and Mrs. John Tanics, Middies SKIRTS, HOSE Diamonds Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2653. 5 Celina St. Armstrong, Garry, Ind, Mr. L. Franklin, Chicago, Mr. H, Wad- dington, Hamilton, and Mr. .P. M. Higgins, of Toronto. | A very pleasant evening was spent yesterday at the home of Mrs. Ward, 211 South Simcoe Street, the occasion being that of a farewell party to Mr. Thomas Lomax who is sailing shortly for his home in the old land. . - * Mrs. Joseph Craig of Bond Street West, who has been tour- ing Europe for the past few months and who since returning to Canada has been the guests of friends in Montreal, Ottawa Kingston and Napanee, returned to Oshawa last evening. Women's Organizations \ KING STREET CHURCH W.M.S, The first fall meeting of the King Street United Church Women's Missionary Society was held yester- day afternoon. In the absence of the president, Mrs. C. E, Cragg, the chair was capably occupjed by Mrs: Hugh Murray, second _vice-presi- dent. Mrs. D. Cook took part in the opening exercises of the meet- ing by offering a prayer. It was announced that the sectional Pres- byterial meeting is to be held in Pickering on September 29th, and Mrs. Tiers was appointed to repre- sent the King Street Auxiliary. A delightful programme was ar- ranged for the afternoon by Mrs, Frank Michael who 'also presided during its presentation, Charming solos were rendered by Mrs, Willi- am Courtice, accompanied at the pi- ano by Mrs. Lorne Ferguson, The Scripture reading was by Mrs. Tim- mins. Mrs. Jack Brooks delighted those present with the interesting way in which she conducted the study of the book that the Society is reading month by month. Miss Wanda Gamble, a member of the Mission Band of King Street Church entertained the ladies with an appropiate reading, During the business session it was reported that since June forty call had been made by the visiting committee, meetings in the summer and that the sum of $41.00 had been raised. Two quilts had been completed to sell. They have also secured two new members, LOYAL TRUE BLUE LODGE NO. 55 The 'degree staff of L.T.B. Lodge | No. 55 paid a visit to Lindsay lodge on Wednesday of this week and conferred the blue degree on a class of candidates. The staff was under the leadership of Brother W. Short, and their work brought forth many very favorable remarks. Sister Walker, W.M. of Oshawa when called upon to speak responded to the request as did Sister Logeman, and Brother Short of Oshawa. The Worthy 'Matron was presented with a gift from the Unity Lodge for which she expresed her very sincere thanks. Arrangements were made for the Lindsay members to visit Oshawa in the near future, at which time the white and scarlet degrees will be confered. RE-ECHO "ODGE 493 A large representation of mem- bers attended the last meeting of Re-Echo Lodge 493 on Monday evening. At this meeting the Blue Degree was exemplified and sev- eral new candidates were initi- ated. A weiner for Friday evening, It will be held at)Lakeview Park. Mrs. Wragg held the lucky ticket for the raffle of a buffet set. LoaeSALT FREE: RUNNING purity ... as well as the wonderful free.running quality for which it is famous |' Salada Orange Pekoe Blend is distinctly a superior tea " A' 'Fresh from the gardens' O.C~N1. LIBRARY NOTES B AraRea "Recti Cultus Pectora Roborant."". THE WORLD'S LITERATURE Part 2. 2. Babylonian and Assyrian The Babylonian-Assyrian = lit- erature has come down to us in CLAY TABLETS, twenty-two WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING By Annabelle Worthington Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern Here's a charming dress of flecked wool rayon voile, so smartly suitable for immediate and all fall wear. Its simple line gives it such a trim look. It has the new sleeve cut. The use of bows, that ac- cent the slimming diagonal line of the bodice, give it a feminine touch. Thee hips are to the figure. And it's as easy as falling off a snugly moulded One group reported having had six | roast was arranged | log to make i Style No. 39 may be had in | sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 2 1-4 | 54-inch. It will look splendid too in a monotone lightweight diagonal tweed mixture in rich brown tone, yards 4 Black crepe satin, wine-red canton-faille and navy blue flat crepe silk are attractive schemes. Don't envy the woman who dresses well and keeps her chil- 'coming season. dren well-dressed. Just send for your copy of our Fall and Winter | Fashion Magazine. It shows the best styles of the And you may obtain our Pattern at cost price of any style shown. The Pattern is most economical in material requirements. It enables you to wear the new frocks at little ex- pense--two frocks for the price of one. You will save $10 by spending 15 cents for this book. Bo it would pay you to send for your copy now, Address Fashion De- partment, Be sure to fill in the size of the thousand of which were discover- ed in the great library of Assur banipal (7th century B. C.) at Ninevah. They consist of an or- derly collection of the scientific, religious and literary material of these ancient Mesopotamian peo- ples. On them we find some of the oldest poetry that has come down to us from any source, The most interesting of the BI (2100 B. C.) It sets ancient even at that distant time. The most valuable Babylonian- Assyrian literature is the old is the EPIC. so-called GILGAMESH in the library of 1872. Each tablet separate episode. Gilgamesh, the hero, is from the Elamites He then ¢ s the divine which is sent against him by the god Anu, the father dess Ishtar, whose love has been rejected by Gilgamesh. Ishtar visits the underworld to seek some further means of overthrow- ing the hero. She enters seven gates in succession and is held a prisoner, but is subsequently re- leased. In the latter part of the poem we learn the picturesque Babylonian version of the flood as told to Gilgamesh.-- (Condensed from Richardson and Owen, ""Lit- erature of the World."") NOTES OF THE WEEK A Busy Year Figures released by the Libra- rian this week show that the 1930. 31 session was a busy one for the Library: Books Added Books Withdrawn, .,...... Books Replaced Books Rebound.... Gain. ......en0 New Borrowers........... Inter-Library Loans...... 38 Lessons in Library Sciences Books Used Reference General Works Philosophy .... Mythology Sociology . Philology Nat. Science.. Useful Arts Fine Arts... Literature . History .... Travel ... Biography Current Periodicals .«.... Pamphlets ........:s¢0.00im CHPPINES «our vvivveva. . Fiction .....ecevvaseven Grand Total Gain Over 1929-30... The blushing-bride elect was re- hearsing the ceremony about to take place, "I shall expect you to give me away, papa,' she said. "I'm afraid I've done it already, Caroline," replied the old man nerv- ously. "I told your Herbert this morning you had a disposition just like your mother's." pattern. Send stamps coin (coin preferred).- Price of book 15 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents. Address orders to: Pattern Edi- tor, Oshawa Daily Times, Osh- awa, No. 3339. Size ... or Name TU Street Address iy . Babylonian-Assyrian prose litera- | ture is the CODE OF HAMMURA- | forth | many legal regulations that were | poetry, the most famous of which | The epic is recorded on a | series of twelve tablets discovered | Assurbanipal, | describes a | repre- sented as delivering his country | A (2000 B. C.). | bull | of the god- | 341 | 638 | Five Missionaries Set Out For North Winnipeg, Man., Sept, 4.--Af- ter a period of intensive training at the historic old Lake Winni- peg mission house at Norway House, five gtout-hearted new mis- sionaries are setting out into the north to preach the gospel to the Indians. Through the winter, the missionaries will be the only whites in their districts, except for post-traders and Indian agents. ' For a week at Norway House, the United Church of Canada mis- sioners conferred with their pre- decessors, newly-arrived from the north-country, to acquaint them- selves with the needs of their new flocks. Then followed a month of instruction in the written lan- guage of the Crees, and courses in first aid and the use of simple medicines. The appointees are: a Mrs. H. L, Chappell, who will join Miss Frances Patterson, of Cal- gary, at Island Lake, nine days distant by canoe; Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Bacon, who go to Oxford House, four days' journey north, and David W. Hanna, Toronto, who becomes teacher-missionary at Nelson House, three days north of Mile 137 on the Hudson Bay railway. Cape Breton is the birthplace of Mr. Chappell, who, with his wife will make a 300-mile circuit of five hunting team. They hope to build a church at Wasamagow, "north of 53." Both Mr, and Mrs. Bacon, who was born at Nappan Station, N.S. took: university courses at Mount Allison, Sackville, N.B. * Mr. Han- na was born in China where his father still is engaged in mission work for the United Church of Canada. He graduated this spring from Toronto Bible College. camps by, dog As regards another world war, history needn't repeat itself. We heard it the first time. ---- * ok % % Fk % & % ¥ & ¥ * CHEESE PUFF » 1 egg white beaten stiff. * Dash of paprika, » 2-3 cup grated cheese. 6 rounds of bread. % teaspoon salt, I'old the cheese and seasonings into the egg white, cut slices of bread into rounds with a cookie or doughnut cutter. Spread the cheese mixture about a quarter of an inch thick on the rounds of bread. Brown in a hot oven, Serve at once. These are delicious served with a salad or for afternoon tea. EX 2 Fx FFE eos SATURDAY The Last Day of Our September Big 3 Day Sale Sensational Values Throughout the OUT OF THINK of all you get! Many delicious treats for break fast. And there's lunch--what could be better than Kellogg's and milk with fruits or honey added? Then, the children's evening meal--Kellogg's are wonderfully wholesome and easy to digest. And many a man knows them as a delicious and healthful bed- time snack. Always ready to serve--no trouble or work. Costing only a few cents a package. Of all the foods you buy, Kellogg's Corn Flakes are indeed one of the most eco- nomical and convenient. No wonder they are the most popular ready-to-eat cereal in the world. Wise buyers put the name Kellogg on their grocery lists. No other corn flakes have ever been able to dupli- cate the matchless flavor and crispness of genuine Kellogg's. More than 12,000,000 people prove this every day by buying Kellogg's Corn Flakes. Look for the famous red-and-green package-- with the inner-seal waxtite wrapper that keeps the flakes crispy-fresh even after opening. Still another exclusive Kellogg advantage. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. RADI N. B.C. every Sunday evening at You'R enjoy Kellogg's Slumber Music, broad- cast over Wiz and associated stations of the 9.45 to 10.15 E.D.S.T, TILLIE THE TOILER . By Russ Westover MORNING, TILLIE, HOW DO YoU LIKE MY FLOWERS? OF COURSE, ANY THING EVERY THINGS DANDY, BUT | DIDNT EVEN SUSPECT YoU OF SENDING THEM YT] PLEASE DON'T BE PEEVED, MAC, YOU DIDAT PUT A CARD ON THEM ALWAYS DUMFOUNDED WHEN \ SEAD FLOWERS WHAT DO YOU EXPECT ME To "=| SEAD, RADISHES, OR CUCUMBERS ? |