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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1937 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home and the Community Mundy, Phone 812. i | The officers of the Durham Regt. entertained their wives and lady friends to a dinner dance at the Balmoral Hotel, Bowman- ville, last evening. Lt.-Col. Percy H. Jobb, ot this city is the O.C. of the Regiment. Miss Arlie Barrowclough, Brock Street, is the guest of her punt, Mrs. W, A. Campbell, of Toronto, for the week-end. Mrs. H. P. Bull, Golf Street, is [reading several days in Hamil- on. Mr. D. B. Carlyle has returned to town after being in Montreal ona business trip. Tea was served yesterday after- noon in the parlours of Simcoe Street United Church by Mrs. S. J. Scammell's group of the La- dies' Aid Society. At a table ap- pointed with silver tea things, Mrs. E. Harston, Mrs, E. Bradley and Mrs, A. B. Creighton poured during the afternoon. The tea as- sistants were Mrs, McFarlane, Mrs. R, E, McMullen, Mrs. C. O. Miller, Mrs. A, W, Harding, Mrs. Eldon Stacey, Mrs. H. Pounder, Mrs. T. C. Young, Mrs. A. F. An- nis, Mrs. C. Ferrier, Miss Mabel Scammell. The guests were re- ceived by Mrs, Scammell, conven er of the group. in charge of the tea. During the tea hour piano music was played by Mrs. George Fleming. a Mrs. J. W. Sayior, formerly May Redden, neice of Mrs. A. W, Bell, 468 Simcoe Street North, has been appointed "Cheerio Nurse" for the Children's Cheerio Club for C.K.G.W. and gave her first talk over the air last Sunday evening. She will speak every Sunday evening between the TEETHING nakes: HIM FUSSY One of the most important things you can do to make a teething baby comfortable is to sce that little bowels do their work of carrying off waste maft- ter promptly and regularly. For this nothing is better than Cas- toria, a pure vegetable prepara- tion specially made for babies and children. Castoria acts so gently you can give it to young infants to relieve colic. Yet it is always effective, for older chil- dren, too, Remember, Castoria contains no harsh drugsano nar- cotics--is absqlutely harmless. When your baby is fretful with teething or a food upset, give a cleansing dose of Castoria. Be sure you get genuine Castoria with the name: Bo Ril ASTORIA c hours of 6 and 7 from that sta- tion." Mrs, Saylor is a graduate of Kingston General Hospital and was school nurse in this city six years ago. She is a graduate of Public and High Schools of Osh- awa. - Ld LJ . Miss Vera Hegadorn, of Osh- awa, hag been the guest of her pargnts, Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Heg- adorn, of Hillier. Ld LJ LJ Mr. Harry Amey of 240 Eulalie Avenue was the host last evening for a delightfu) party given at his home to about thirty guests, from Oshawa and Toronto, * * LJ Miss Inez q'Arosemena, of Osh- awa, formerly of Chatham, has received an appointment as teach- er in the Riverdale Collegiate In- stitute of Toronto. Ld LJ Ld * MOTHERS' COUNCIL At a meeting of the Mothers' Council of 2nd Oshawa Girl Guides Company held in Christ Church Parish Hall yesterday af- ternoon, Mrs, M. McKim was elected the president for the com- ing winter, Mrs. R, B, Patterson holds the position of honorary president and the other officers are: Mrs. A, Yourth, secretary; Mrs. F. Clifton, treasurer; and the executive committee, Mrs. Cope- land, Mrs. James, Mrs. H. Wilson, Mrs. E. M. Yourth, Mrs, Corbett and Mrs, Harding. It was an- nounced that the next meeting of the Council would be held on the first Friday in December. After- noon tea was served at the con- clusion of yesterday's meeting. WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING By Annabelle Worthington Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern Here's one of the smartest dresses of the new season in simple good taste for day wear. And into the bargain, it's slimm- ing, too. The wrapped skirt gives charming height to the figure, closing as it does at the left-side front, with its snug fitting hip yoke, button trim- med. The one-sided collar has a decidedly narrowing cffect on the bodice. The softly falling jabot frill contributes further slenderizing ef- fect. Style No. 3018 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 4 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 334 yards of 39-inch material with 34 yard of 27-inch contrasting, A plaided sheer woolen was used tor the arizinal model iv dark green j NOTICE! Phyllis E. McNerney Formerly of The Lucille Hairdressing Parlors, Opening of The McNerney Beauty Parlor Monda Over seven years' experience. y, October 5th At 83% Simcoe Street South (Over Bassett's Jewellery Store) wishes to Prompt, courteous and effic. {ent service in all lines of Beauty Culture. For Appointment Phone 815 By W. Burgess ..In helping others there is joy Wherein you'll find it no alloy. --Farmer Brown's Boy. Little Chief Hare and Mrs. Lit- tle Chief were two very busy lit- tle people. They worked hard and steadily, for this was a per-. fect day for haying and they were making the most of it. From the rock slide over to the bit of mea- dow they ran, cut their little bundles of grasses and other plants, brought them back to the rock slide and spread them to dry. Jolly, round, bright Mr. Sun poured down his warmest rays to dry the hay properly and so did his part to help these busy little people. It was hard work, for it was quite a distance from where the hay was cut to where it was spread to dry, and the little bun- dles were small, for such small mouths as these little haymakers possessed could carry only small bundles. This meant many, many trips, and though each took a turn at keeping watch and so had a chance to rest, there came a time when it seemed to them tha: they simply couldn't make another trip. "My legs ache," declared Little Chief. "Mine too" replied Mrs. Little hief, "I don't like to stop now," said Little Chief, spreading the plants he had just brought. "Neither do I," replied Mrs, Little Chief, "but I think we bet- ter. 'The sevpsible thing to do is to take a good rest now. We wil be able to work all the faster and better after it." "You are quite right, my dear, as usual," was Little Chief's prompt response. "We were up early this morning and I for one would like a nap. What do you say to going home for a nap und working hard afterward?" Mrs. Little Chiet carefully in- The trim in plain shade matched the lightest tone of the plaid. The bone buttons choose the deepest tone. : It's a dress that will give excel- lent service, Black crepe satin with eggshell trim is stunning in this model, Don't envy the woman Who dresses well and keeps her chil- dren well-dressed. Just send for your copy of our Fall and Winter 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 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 cents. Address orders to Pattern Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, Osh- awa, Ont, No, 3018. Size resis menis @ Name Prov. rub on Vicks' The Perfection of Nourishment CANADA BREAD IN' LOAVES TO SUIT ALL APPETITES spected the drying hay. "The sun is hot," said she, "and it isn't wise to work uring the hottest part of the day. e've done a good morning' work and a nap will do both of us good. I with we had twice as much hay, but we have done pretty well as it is. Come on." She led the way and Little Chief followed. They disappeared among the rocks of the slide down under which they had their rome. It was two hours later when they reappeared. The first thing they did was to hurry to see how thé hay was drying. Lit- tle Chief led the way. When he came in sight of the place he stopped abruptly with a funny little bark. "What is it, my dear?" inquir- ed Mrs, Little Chief anxiously as ghe hurried up. "Look!" That was all Little Chief said, but it was enough. Mrs, Little Chief lcoked and she, too, gave a funny little bark of surprise. "What--what do you make of it? Where did that come from? Whose is it? Who put it there and what did they do it for?" The questions tumbled from Mrs, Little Chief so fast that her tongue almost tripped over it- self. There, just to one side of their own carefully spread hay was a hig stack of freshly cut hay. That is, it was a big stack to such lit- tle people as they. Hastily they looked in all directions, but no one was to be seen. Then cau- tiously they approached the big stack and walked around it. There was twice as much in it as they had been able to cut with all their work that morning. Their eyes sparkled as they in- spected it. Then Mrs. Little Chief sighed. "I wish it were ours," sald she. "Well, it it isn't ours, whose is it?" demanded ldttle Chief. "I wish I knew," replied Mrs. Little Chief. She once more climb- ed up on a rock for a careful look all around. "It is the biggest hay-stack I've ever seen," declared Little Chief continuing to walk around it. "It ought to be spread. It will spoil left like that." . "You better leave it alone, warned Mrs. Little Chief sharply. (Copyright, 1931, by T. W. Bur- gess) | The next story: | Workers." "The Happy MYRTLE NEWS | | ---- | Myrtle, Oct. 1--The first meeting of the League for this scason was { held on Tuesday night with a very | good attendance. Preparations were made for the fall meetings, Mr. Harold Totten left on Tues- day to commence his studies at { Toronto University. | Miss Dorothy Portor has been under Dr. McKinney's care suffer- ing from an attack of blood poison- ng. A meeting was held in the com- maity Hall on Monday night to decide on the advisability of en- larging the hall and securing a lar- ger. government grant. After con- siderable discussion and giving es- timates as to the cost of the exten- sion by a local contractor it was decided that the building will be extended about fourteen feet to the west and the prescribed stage cloak | room, etc., be built therein, ' A number from here attended fieron Brothers' sale at Ashburn on luesday, Mr. Will, J. Cook was successful in winning first prize on his team ot draft horses at Oakwood Fair last week, The new train service on the C. N.R. came into effect on Monday and the old line scems very quict now. Mr. Joe Simpkins Jr, spent the week-end with his brother in Tor- onto. The Willing Workers Class are being congratulated upon the suc- cess of the Rally Day service which they had charge of on Sunday. The singing was much enjoyed by the school and the reading which were given by Miss Jean Parker, Miss Mary Whippey and George Cooper, Mr, W, Dyer was present and addressed the school for a few min- utes, These programmes come an- nually and are a splendid change from the regular lesson period. The collections are in aid of the Mis sionary and Maintenance cause, Mr. and Mrs, John C. Lawrence spent the week-end with their son in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Kirkham and family visited their parents in Perth last week, - Mrs. T. R. Price and Mrs, James Cooper visited Toronto friends on Wednesday. If all had wealth and station, And everyones was swell, The social situation Could not be handled well, The state would be conducive To great unquietude--- How could we be exclusive 'With no one to exclude? A cable from England informs' ue that Alfonso is going on a va- cation. Now all we need to know is What from ?--"The New York- er. . " The best politician in = New York is one who can keep the support of Tammany without let- ------ a The 2nd Company Girl Guides met on Tuesday evening when Miss K. Hezzelwood gave a test on the Legends of the Union Jack, The girls who passed in the Le- gends of St. Andrew and St. George were Marion Corbett and Isobel Masdonald, and those who passed in the Legend of St. Pat- rick were Frances Noxon, Eleanor Walker and Isabel Macdonald, Next Tuesday a signalling test will be given go all those who wish another pass to enable them to become a. Second Class Guide should do a little extra practising, Sea Rangers On Thursday the first meeting of the Sea Rangers was held at the home of the Skipper. Nearly all of the®girls were 'on deck'. They were very sorry to hear that the B.R.8, Marco Polo wag losing two of the regular crew. Both Molly Weales and Muriel Deéten- beck are living in Toronto now, There was one new member at the meeting; and next week they hope to see some more, It was decided that the meeting night would be changed from Thursday to Wednesday, The Sea Rangers also voted unanimously in favor of changing the time of the meetings. They will meet from 7 p.m, till 9 p.m, Mrs. Eric Phillips has very kindly offered a room in her home on Centre Street for the Sea Ran- ger meetings, So next week the Sea Ranger meeting will be from 7 p.m, till 9 p.m. on Wednesday evening at the home of the Com- missioner. New members are welcome, They should apply to Miss Elsie Ross, the Skipper. 4th Oshawa The 4th Company met on Wed- nesday night for their third meet- ing this year. Attendance was 29. New seconds were elected and the patrols changed, The seconds are Vera Barnes, Ruby Spires, Lorraine Fleming, Marjorie Burne, Miss Werry and the Guides who received their Nature Study at Camp taught the new recruits the tenderfoot work and Miss Biggs took the rest of the Guides to teach them Nature stu- dy. Mable Davidson told the first story this year. CHURCH WOMEN T0 SEND BALES T0 GREAT WEST Centre Street W. A. Joins Other Churches in Good Work The Women's Association of the Centre St, United Church held thelr regular monthly meeting in the schoolroom of the church on Thursday afternoon with the president, Mrs. J. Johnston, in the. chair. The devotional part of the service was in charge of Mrs, McQuade, Reports were re- coived from the secretary, Mrs, E. James, and treasurer, Miss V. Samells. The Flower Committee had sent out four bouquets during the month and twenty-three calls were reported. One of the groups announced a home-cooking sale to be held on Friday, Oct. 9, Thé annual baz- | aar was then discussed and will } be held on Thursday, Nov, 19. ! Mrs. E. James and Mrs. H. Man- uel were appointed representatives from the Centre St. Association to the city mission work carried on in the church of All Nations, "Re-arrange your week" 'hy in the world should Monday be wash-day when you use a laundry? Why not Friday or Saturday? Every day is washday in this laundry and if you prefer sending your bundle at the latter part of each week we would be very glad to have our driver call. Remember, we have eight different kinds of family wash service. Each of these takes the wash one step nearer to completion and makes it possible for a housewife to pay for just as much or as little help as she actually needs--dging the rest herself----or having us do the whole thing. Phone today and Jet our young lady explain these services to you--or stop any one of our courteous driver-salesmen, Phone 788 «4 re 2 TorONTO WET WASH La 5.5. 110%, 0) NDR! FH] 3 dC - 434 Simcoe St. South The Standard Remedy for Headache Owing to the great needs of the people in the western provinces, the association decided to join the missionary societies of the other churches in the city in send. ing clothing, and will pack a bale of articles on Wednesday, Octo. ber 7th at the chureh, The busi. ness part of the meeting was then adjourned and a short interesting programme, consisting of a plans solo by Mrs, Dearborn, 8 vocal solo by Mrs Hclgkinson and a reading by Miss Samells, was en. joyed. A dainty lunch was serv- ed by Mrs, J. L. McGill's group. HAYDON LEAGUE HELD MEETING Interesting Program Pre- sented at Gathering of Young People Crossman, ednt) Haydon, Sept. 30.--The Peo- ple"s League met on Tuesday eve- ning. The juniors took charge of the program, After the opening exercise, Miss Lorna Thompson took the chair. Bible reading was given by Ada Beech, Devo- tional period was taken. up by Viola Bradley," The topic was taken up by Rev, Mr, Beech, Read- ings were given by Helen Hall and Ursul McNeil. Piano solos were given by Mrs, Arthur and Miss Rema Bradley. The junior girls sang. All enjoyed the pro- gram. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. The Sunday school rally was observed on Sunday. The pro- gram as outlined by the United Church touched on religious and educational topics. Sunday school will start 10.30 o'clock next Sunday. Mr. Roy Thompson and daugh- ter, Miss Muriel, have been called back to their position in the rub- ber factory at Bowmanville, Mr. Will Martin had the mis- fortune to lose one of his valu- able cows with overeating pota- toes. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mountjoy visited friends at Utica and Port Perry, on Sunday. Mr. Elmer Bradley and daugh- ters visited with friends at. Osh- awa, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Samuells and Mr. and Mrs. William Sam- uells, of Nestleton, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, James Crossman, Mrs. Kennedy and family and Miss Lottie Cottrel, Toronto, vis- ited at the home of Mr, Arthur Read. Mrs, Lorenzo Mountjoy, Nestle- ton, visited her father, recently. Miss Verna Trewin, Oshawa, visited her home here. EBENEZER NEWS (Mrs. B. Oke, Co HD Ebenezer, Oct, 2 -- Master Glen Pickell visited with his cousin, Master Albert Rundle, Hampton, over the week-end, Mr, Gordon Worden, Ottawa, vis- ited with his mother at the home of Mr. Frank Worden over the week- end, Mr. and Mrs, Delbert Flintoff at- tended the funeral of the latter's aunt, Mrs, Routley, at Brooklin, who died so suddenly last week. The school children and teachér from No. 4, were guests of the Ro- tary Club on Friday when cars con- 'veyed them to a show in the Royal Theatre, Bowmanville, and each child received a tissue paber ha balloon, pencil, package of gum an ice cream cone, and were returned home 3aely thinking the Rotaridns ae, just the finest bunch in the and, Mr, and Mrs. C. T. Oke and Mrs. Marston, Oshawa visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs, A. B. Werry. Mr, and Mrs. Blake Oke and Doug- las were in attendance at Lindsa Fair last Saturday in company with Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Arnott and chil- dren Maxwell's, Mr. Frank Gay, Winnipeg, return- ed home on Saturday after a pleas- ant visit of some weeks with his many relatives here. Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Gay accom- panied by Miss Pollard, Oshawa, and Mrs, Knight, Bowmanville, are taking a two week's trip through the States. Mr. Blake Courtice has left for (Mrs. R. Correspon- at Quality has won for Salada supremacy in North America "SALAD TEA A' 'Fresh from the gardens' the West for a visit with his bro- ther, Mr. John Courtice, A pleasant and profitable progres- sive Lot Heir party was held at Goodall's Hall on Wednesday even- ing with about ninety in attend- ance with Mrs, Blake Oke's group of the Woman's Missionary Society in charge. Several from her attended Orono Fair and report it as being quite up to the mark, While playing with a toy gun, Master Ralph Found had the mis- fortune to let the nail go which struck him in the eye but, we are glad to report his eye is being sav- ed, and is on the road to recovery. Mr. and Mrs, Morley Wilkins are entertaining at Goodall's Hall to- night the girls' softball team and boy friends and a 'few others which all will enjoy. Mr, and Mrs. D, Smith, Brantford, have returned home after a pleasant holiday spent at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Ross Pearce, APPLE RELISH topped with a cream dress. . ing, for an informal bridge luncheon, = DODD'S "KIDNEY 5 od J 1 = ily = A} AAO 8 LKIDNEY, DopR TROY a HEU aT! 5p! To one package of lemon flavored gelatine, prepared according to the directions on the package, add 1 cup of spiced, tart Gravenstein ap- ple sauce. When it hardens, serve it ag a relish with roast pork or broiled pork chops. It is also a delicious salad, Just Arrived Children's Llama and Chinchills Coats and Hats LAMBLE'S Ee -_ Don't forget to ask for a box of our new SAN. ITAS, One doz, 39¢ All sizes. onday Buchanan's 'Black Sufts. $12.95. To clear $49.50 Full-fashioned Chiffon $2.50 * Only Satin Regular colors and 5 King St. E. HEADACHE en Nerves on edge. A head that throbs. You can't stop work, but you can stop the pain--in a hurry. Aspirin will do it every time. Take two or three tablets, a swallow of water, and you're soon comfortable. There's nothing half-way about the action of Aspirin, You will always get complete relief when you take ese tables. These tablets should be in every shop, office, and home. Ready to relieve any sudden ache or pain, from a grumbling tooth to lumbago. Don't suffer with that neuralgia, BA throat, Get some follow those proven instant relief. i Aspirin tablets cost very little, specially if you buy them by the bottle. Any "doctor will tell you they are harmless, They don't hurt the heart. They don't upsct the stomach. So take them as often > you have the least need of thi quick comfort, Take enough for complete results. On sale at drug stores everywhere. Madein Canadas neuritis, rheumatism, ete. or any time because of colds or pirin and ju tions fos SPIRIN (TRADEMARK REG)