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PAGE SIX ~ ; THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1931 . Women's Interests in the Home and the Community Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub- social personal items for publication in this column, Kindly send or phone them to The Times Phone 85 or after hours to Miss Lois Mundy, Phone 312. Mrs. Eric Phillips, of Oshawa, is in Peterboro to-day taking part in the city and district field day con- ducted by the 1adies of the Peter- poro Golf Club. Mrs, Phillips is the champion of the Oshawa Golf Club this season, i, Mr, and Mrs, William Ingram and Mrs. Welsh, of Oshawa, return- ed to town yesterday after being guests of Mrs. G. Martin and Miss Sabina Martin of Lindsay, Mrs. L. Mews, of Toronto, is vis- iting with Mr. and Mrs, R. J. An- dison, Fairbank Street. Mrs. W. Casswell, of Darlington, Manitoba, and Miss Mina Osborne of Ebenezer, were the guests ol Mrs. Braund, Brock Street, on Sat- urday, last, LJ Miss Gertrude. and Miss Lida Zwergel, of Chicago, have returned to their home after spending a few days with their cousin, Mrs, Arthur Wilkinson, of Brock Street East, Miss Lida Zwergel is the only wo- man passenger agent in the world so far as she has been able to dis- cover. She was appointed to this position about eight years ago, af- ter the death of the general agent whom she had served as a private secretary, and she has held the position successfully ever since Friends of Miss Hen Dunford, who underwent an operation at the Oshawa General Hospital two * weeks ago will be delighted to hear that there is hope of her recovery. NOTED SCULTOR TO SPEAK HERE THURSDAY Miss Frances Loring of Toronto, noted Canadian sculptor, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Lyceum Women's Art Association which is to be held at the Gen- osha Hotel on Thursday afternoon of this week, Miss Loring is a Artists and the Sciilpture Soclety of Canada. A number of bronze figures of war workers by this artist are in the War Memorial of Pictures and Sculpture at the Na. tions1 Gallery in Ottawa, Her latest work of note is the War Memorial that she designed for the city of Guelph, KING STREET YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY The weekly meeting of King Street Young People's League held on Monday evening, Sept. 21st, was in charge in group "A", The meeting was opened by a hymn, followed by prayer led by Gladys Oke. Noreen Griffin then read the Seripture Lesson. A story was told by Marjorie Blewett, and Mrs. Malcolm sang "Sweet Peace, The Gift of God's Love", The president then took charge "Bert", Wood gave a talk-on the subject, "Korea's Op which proved very interesting. After singing a hymn the meet- ing was closed by the Mitzaph Benediction, I'OULTRY BREEDING AS SEEN AT THE C.N.E, One of the features of out- standing interest at the Canadian National Exhibition this year was the special exhibit in the poultry building provided by the manage- ment and arranged by experts of the Dominion Department of Ag- riculture, This exhibit showed in an interesting and practical man- ner how the several policies oper- aiing under the direction of the I'ederal Department combine to raise the production average of farm flocks, The features shown included a laying house with 50 pullets entered in Record of Per- tormance for Poultry at Ottawa, showing trappesting and record detail; a large brooder with grow ing chicks; a representative in- cubator typical of the kind used in the production of Approved Chicks; and adjoining the exhi. bit was the bootn of the Canad- jan National Poultry Record As- gcciation representing registra- tion and the official egg layihg contests, It provided a feature of ue for the Poultry Division, and din much to extend appreciaticn of the value of the work being carried out tha direction of the Federal Department. under If you must economize, here is a healthy and de- lightful way to do it--serve these delicious and nourish- ing Syrups. The great food value of Corn Syrup is definitely recognized --you couldn't eat a more healthy, energizing food--and unl most "healthy" foods, family will simply love it. Serve these Syrups at every They are econo-, meal. mical, delicious and easily digested. The CANADA STARCH CO. Limited, M Send for our Fa- mous Recipe Book. It contains nearly 200 economical Recipes chosen from 75,000 receiv- ed from housewives throughout Can ada. This book took many months to prepare and every Recipe has been approved and tested by a famons Canadian dieti- tian. Mail coupon. Enclose 10¢ to cor- er cost of mailing. ike the 80 ontréal EDWARDSBURG CROWN The CANADA STARCH CO. Limited, Montreal ne Jou BRAND r Recipe Book. send 1 enclose 10c. to cover mailing cost. for breakfast or lunch -- equally good for ) snack. No trouble children's suppers or a wholesome bedtime to serve. Delicious. Healthful. Economical. In truth, Kellogg's area wonderful FLAKES *Extra good with fruits or honeys Mede by Kellogg in London, Quiarios more than usual interest and val- | fr MUSIC STUDY CLUB OPENS SEASON First Fall Meeting Is Held at Home of Mrs. Chappell Mrs, Frank Chappell opened her home on Connaught Street for the first fall meeting of the Oshawa Music Study, last evening, Mem- bers and visitors were received by the hostess assisted by Mrs, Roy Bennett, past president, and Mrs. Andison, president for the coming season, The attractive series of pro- grammes outlined for this year as follows: "Humour in Music' for next month, under the direc- tion of Miss May Dillon; for Nov- ember, Mr. Leonard Richer and the "Little Symphony Orchestra' and soloists; the feature of the December meeting will be "Christ- mas in Other Lands" and in Jan- | uary the club will have an eve- ning with Mozart, Light opera will be to the fore in February while the March evening is left cpen so that a guest artist may he brouzht to the club, In April the music of Shakespeare and In May the annual business meet- ing with a miscellaneous program of mnsie will bring to a clogs one more sefsson of the music club's activities, Mrs. E, Bale presid® over last evening's programme, 'The Sec- ond Minuet" by Besly, was sung by Migs Leah Garrow "Fugatto" and "Forest Murmu the latter by Liszt, were, the piana selec tions played by Migs Daisy Cal- laghan, 'Trees' by Rasbach, was sung by Miss Mary Fletcher. Miss Dingkan rendered two piano nim- bers, "Ballade in A, flal' and "Concert Etude'. "To a Iilltap" by Ralph Cox was sunp by Mrs Stewart Alger, Further interest was lent to the evening in participating in several amusing contests, A pleasant surprise to the past nreeident, Mrs. Bennett, took the rm of a presentation on behalf of the' elub by Mrs. Tod Mrs. llennett made a graejons reply on 'elving the small gift of appreci- of the business meeting, were announced by Mrs. Andison, alk T.. Jones moved a vote of to Mrs. Chappell for lend- her home for the meeting, ne meeting was happily conelud. ed with a social hour during which refreshments were served. TASK OF SECURING HEALTH FUND TOLD Detroit Official Says Charts Readily Prove Value of Service How funds services, Montreal, -- 1Mecient health to for how obtain public to cajole, providing the | npcessary funds, was the subject of an afternoon session of the Fablic Health Nursing section of the American Public Health As- sociation, All speakers empha. sized the value of publicity, and one or two put forward daring and heroic methods within their experience. Dr. Henry I, Vaughan, Health Commissioner of Detroit, told of Leing asked by a ward politican to sign a contract to the effect that of he received a certain ap- propriation for public healtn ne would guarantee to reduce the in- fant death rafe in that ward from 200 per 1,000 to eighty per 1,- 000, In the end he did fot have to sign on the dotted line, but he did offer to do so, and had no difficulty in reducing the death rate below the 80 hargained for. Value of Charts More than one speaker advan- ccd the idea that if one put it di- rectly up to men how health ser- vice definitely meant saving a measurable number of human lives, they would not haggle about the mofiey involved. Dr. Vaughan showed the value of charts giving the infant mortal- ity rate blocked out by sections. I'his enabled the health worker to go to the aldermen of the back. ward ward districts and point out that an appropriation of so much would reduce the death rate, and convert his section from an object lesson to an example. In putting on a 'sales drive" for public health, Dr. Vaughan shewed the value of a house-to- house cdnvass by nurses, This personal factor was also empha- sized by Miss E. A. Russell, di- rector of public health nurses, Winnipeg. She paid tribute to the all important par played by the | women's association in arousing interest in the public health of Manitoba, Every means was used the press, radio talks, club ad- dresses, health exhibits at local and provincial fairs. Much work wag done through the schoas, by securing the interest and co.op- eration of the teachers. Facts Essential Miss Helen V, Stevens, direc- tor of the Public Health Nursing Association of Pittsburgh des ri- bed the publicity necessary to put '! over a Community Chest camp- aign, like that of the Fluancial Federation in Montreal, "Wa must give facts," she said, but (hey must be honest facts.' Miss Ste- vens emphasized the value of fig- ules, graphic tables, and compar- ative charts, She revealed a know- ledge of psychology when she re- commended that the social agen. cies should have their case pres- euted to the appropriating board by some gound business man, res- pected by his fellows, who would od more likely to influence a "IrRersuade, or browbeat appropria- tig bodies into be telf. The mere presence of such a man in an appeal streng'hencd the hands of the social agencies With regard to propaganda or "galesmanship," Miss Stevens ad- vocated the essentially human story, without mawkish senti- mentality. This could best be presented by a woman speaker. The response to a Community Chest drive, according to Miss Stevens, represented accurately what a community has been edu- cated to give. Her remarks, however, were meant to apply on- fy in normal times. "Some of nus do not know what is ahead of us thie year," she said, WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING . If you're looking for a wear- able day dress--here it is, It may be worn for every hour of the day, It has lots of good style about it, and yet is so exceeding- ly simple in line, It is fashioned of lustrous printed satin crepe in brown and white and is destined for much popularity for all fall. It would also be fascinatingly lovely in dark green canton- taille crepe silk. ~. Any of the new supple crepy woblen could also be used. Style No. 3114 may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust measure, Size 18 requires 3% yards of 39- inch material. Don't envy the woman who dresses well and keeps her child- ren well-dressed. Just send for your copy of our Fall and Win- ter Fashion Magazine, It shows the best styles of the coming season, And you may ob- tain our Pattern at cost price of any style shown. The Pattern is most economical in material re- quirements, 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. So it would pay you to send for your copy now, Address Fashion De- partment, 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 cents. Address orders to: Pattern Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, Osh- awa, No. 3114. Size Rich Fur Shipment : Comes From Arctic Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 19.-- Nearly half a million dollars worth of fur gathered from the sub-Arctic barren lands was ship- ped to London, England, via Can- adian National Railways. The shipment, seventy-five bales in all, was composed of priceless pelts-- silver fox, white fox and a few choice heaver skins. The shipment, which left Win- nipeg on the Continental Limited were brought down by boat from Chesterfield Inlet and trading posts alorig the bleak wést coast of Hudson Bay, The cargo is said to be one of the richest in a decade and marks a comeback of northern Manitoba in the fur business, The year's. struggles trappers--white, Indian and Es- kimo---over a tract of thousands of miles of barren, treeless coun- try are represented in the unim- portant looking sacked bales, During the recent years the catch has been steadily declining along the Bay coast, but the past winter's takings were exception- ally heavy, principally white fox.. of which there was a sensational run, This is the richest single shipment ever made over the THE MYSTERIOUS WHISTLE When eyes are fooled and ears deceive, "Tis hard to know what to be- lieve. ---Farmer Brown's Boy. Farmer Brown's Boy had climbed high on the mountain- side, higher than the trees grew, higher than he ever had been be- fore, for back home there were no such high mountains. On the edge of a great rock slide he had stopped to rest and get his breath and marvel at the wonderful view spread before him, Peak on peak the mountains towered ns if seeking to touch the blue, blue sky, some of them with glistening white caps of snow. Rock crags were all about him. High above him Talons the Gold- en Eagle sailed in circles, creature, A feeling of awe took possession of him. Never had he felt quite so utterly alone, Fresently Talons disappeared in.the distance and the feeling of loneliness was greater than ever, Up on these bare rocks there was no life. He was sure of it. He spoke aloud just to Lear his own voice, "I feel ag if T were on top of the world," said he, "yet this old mountain goes on up and up and thers are other peaks higher still. I fee! as if I were the only one es in all the Great World." At that very instant there was a sharp, clear, piercing whistle. *i{elle! There must be someone cige up here after all!' exclaimed majestic | He saw no other living | "That is queer," he muttered, and whistled in reply. There was no response, 50 he put two fingers fr his mouth and whistled. It was the clear, loud whistle with which he had often called Bow- ser the Hound when the latter was far away. Again he waited in vain, He began to have a funny feeling. He certainly had leard a whistle, He was positive of fit. ' "It must be that some ons is trying to have fun with me by hiding among the rocks," thought he, "I'll just mind my own busi- ness and pretend I am not inter- ested," 80 . Farmer Brcwn's Boy sat down on a rock af. pretended to be interested only in the wonder- fui view, but z4) the while he was searching the rocks with his eyes for that unseen whistler. For a long time he did not move and there was no sound, At last he get to his feet undecided wheth- er to climb higher or go down to camp. As he did so he heard that whistle again, sharp, clear and piercing, and he was sure that it eame from behind a jum- ble of rocks some distance away along the very slope he was on. "All right, Mr. Who-ever-you- are, if you are hiding over there I'll soon find you," said he and gtarted for the rocks. It was farther to them than he liad thought, for the air was so clear that it was hard to judge | distances and distant things seem- | ed Furmer Brown's Boy in surprise, | and looked eagerly in the direc- tion from which the sound had come But though he looked end looked he could see no one. '! very near. But at last he reached that jumble of rocks and searched all through it in vain. | There wasn't a rock big enough | for a man, or even a hoy, to hide | behind that he didn't examine, Such a funny look as there was on his face! '"Hello!"" he shouted. "A joke "Some women 'were born to sing, to bear children, I was horn to make people laugh, --Marie Dressler. "Chastity is like a bank bal ance--something marvelous to treasure."'--John Barrymore, Diamonds Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. hone 2653. 5 Celina St. ] £m Fall Styles in PERRIN KID GLOVES LAMBLE"S rg yerpror oom 'No husiness man alive has bor- rowed more money than I." Charles M, Schwab, leader." James J, Walker. | "What the world needs is a | | NEIGHBORS TALK "I am employed in a and it is a problem to make ends { meet, as 1 help support my | mother and sisters, I like to dress | well but haven't very much | spend on clothes, To give the ap- pearance of variety to my slender wardrobe I change the color of a dress or stockings as soon as the things become faded, I always use Diamond Dyes for the work using them as dyes for dresses and as tints for stockings. I have always gotten such perfect results that our neighbors talk about the great number of new things I have, "I learned about Diamond Dyes from our wardrobe mis tress. She says she has tried all the dves on the market but none easy to use as Diamond Dyes, 1 understand they are the world's | most popular dyeés--and they de- | serve to be." L.P., Montreal. Sau CONRAN e. , = na, on ek Toned, Rep Pass Bes oO up eg goed, Wa. ROSE TEA 2 CHOICE BLENDS = Red Lave! & Orange Pekoe theatre | to | do such splendid work and are so | The Sale Feature For Wednesday Morning One Hundred Pairs of Extra Large FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Size 70 x 90 inches. White with pink or blue border. A quality not to be duplicated in the regular way for less than $2.65 pair. Not more than two pairs to a customer. No Phone Orders. No Delivery Wednesday Morning. Pair, $1.99 is e joke and you've had yours, 80 | rock glide did he hear anything come on out and get acquainted," | more, The only reply was the echo | of hig own voice, He began to | answered have a queer feelng 'If that | away. It fellow is so bashful what did he | mysterious, indeed. whistle for in the first place?' he muttered. Once more he shouted, and as before the echo of his own voice was the only reply. "All right for you. If you don't want company I won't force it on you," | said he, and began his downward | climb toward camp. Not until he | was nearly to the bottom of the by another row morning early and if that fe | such tricks, promised himself. (Copyright, 1931, Burgess) my The next Story: Is Discovered." by T. W, 3 Then again came that clear whistle and this time it was farther was mysterious, very "I'm coming back here tomor- low or those fellows try any more I'll find them," he '""The Whistler The day's work finished. 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