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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, - MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1931 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home and the Community' Miss Anna Williamson, of To- ronto, spent the week-end in Osh- awa. » Ld . Mrs, Battle and Mrs. W, Ar- mour, of Oshawa, were the guests of the lattér"s daughter, Miss Mae Armour, of Toronto, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald and son, of Utica, Ontario, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, W. L. Luke, of Division street. Ld LJ Ld Mrs. A. J. Stalter, Mrs. R. A. Wright and Mrs. John Booth are leaving tomorrow to attend the Provincial W.C.T.U. convention that is being held in London, On- tario, this week. L * LJ] The marriage of George R. Pedlar, formerly of Oshawa, son of the late George Pedlar, to Miss Edith McDougall, of Calgary, will take place in Calgary, Alberta on Wednesday of this week. Ld J Mrs. Holdsworth, Mrs, Mann and Mrs. Purdie were the prize- winners at the euchre held in the O.E.S. south group chapter hall on Thursday afternoon, October 1st. Afternoon euchre parties will be held by this chapter of the 0.E.8, during the winter months. Ld . - Miss Mary Kirkpatrick of To- ronto is the guest of Mrs. A, Wil- liams, Division Street. * Mrs. Mary Barrett of Toronto has been the, guest of Mrs. H. R. Perkins, Division Street. Mrs. H. A. Porter has returned to Toronto after visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Caldwell, Bond Street. Mrs, Caldwell re- turned to Toronto with her mo- ther and spent Sunday there. LJ] LJ . Mr. and Mrs. Albért Swall, Masson Street, left on Saturday for a motor trip to Quebec and the Eastern States. They expect to be away for two Jeeks. * Mrs. Houlding and Miss Marion Houlding of East Wellington have returned to theif home after visit- ing for several days in Oshawa. - Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Clancy and Miss Helen O'Nelll of Oshawa spent several days with Mr, and Mrs. John O'Neill of Kings 'Wharf, last week. : Mr, and Mrs. D. Hutchinson of this elty were in Wellington last week, LRT 11H Ww LJ * Mrs. George Snyder of Picton is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. Brown of Oshawa, * Mr, and Mrs, Albert Boynton and family of Oshawa were re- cently guests of their parénts in Kirkfield. * Ld On Friday evening last the south group of the Order of the Eastern Star met for their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs, ©. Barnes. After the busi- ness was over, ¢ards were played and a soéial time spent. Two lovely prizes were donated by Mrs, Barnes for those playing cards. These Were won by Mrs. Powers and Mrs. Shelley, A heau- tiful towel donatéd by Mrs. Walk- er was won by Mrs. Sparrow. Be fore the evening's entertainment was concluded, the hostess served a light supper. . Marriage On Saturday, October 3, 1931, by the Rev. J. Lindsay, Margaret, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Frank L. Gibson, Port Hope, to Roy A. Hamilton, son of Mr, and Mrs, A. R. Hamilton, Oakville. : Wedding PANES--AYRES ° In Toronto on Saturday after- noon, October 3rd, a very quiet wedding took place when Iva May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ayres, of Oshawa, became the bride of Edward Arthur Panes, son of Mr, E. C. Panes and the late Mrs. Panes, of Campbell's Cross. Rev. R. A, .Whattam, of Toronto, formerly of Oshawa, of- ficiated. Mr. and Mrs, Panes will reside in Toronto. CHEERIO CLUB ATTENDS SERVICE Members of the chapters, 1, 2, 3, and 4 of the Oshawa Children's Cheerio Club in connection with broadcasting station CKGW., at- tended the anhual church parade yesterday morning and over nine- ty boys and girls attended service at the Salvation Army Citadel. Adjt. Wright of Toronto had charge of the service, The par- ade of children from the ages of 5 to 15 formed at Mill Street and the procession to the Citadel was led by the Junior Boys' Band. CELEBRATION HELD IN HONOR OF SILVER WEDDING While yesterday was the Golden Wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur W. Brown, their son, Charlie M. Brown and his wife, were celebrating their Silver Wed- ding anniversary. In honor of this event Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Jr., entertained about fifty of their friends at their home on Saturday evening. All the mem- bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion were present besides Mrs. BE. Nicholson, Miss Lillian Nicholson and Mrs. R. Ri- ley of Toronto and other guests ffom Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs. Brown received many gifts and congratulationg on the occasion, and the party was a very jolly one, Nineteen years, Mr. and Mrs. Brown have resided in Oshawa. They have two sons, Charles and Jack, and one daughter, Phyliss. WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING Its Snug Hips Through Pointed Bkirt Treatment By ANNETTE The deep, bib-like jabot collar at the front of this patterned woo! and silk mixture frock, 1s one of the best means of minimiz- ing bodice breadth. It's very soft and flattering. The bias lines of the srire carry out an idea of length and detract from hip bulk. And it's just the most simple thing imaginable to fashion it. The two-piece circular skirt is stitched to the two-piece hip yoke. The skirt is then attach- ed to the bodice, Style No. 628 comes in sizes 30, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches In work no labor will you find If happiness doth fill your mind. ~--Old Mother Nature. Never was there such a stack of hay., Little Chief Hare -was sure of this. And it was a surprise hay- stack, for it appeared seemingly from nowhere while he and Mrs. Little Chief took a nap. Only a small amount, the result of many trips and hard work that morning, had been Spread out for jolly round, bright Mr. Sun to dry when they had gone home for that need- ed rest. Now here was what to them seemed like a great pile fresh- ly cut.' Really it was a double arm- ful. And it had appeared as if by magic. "You better leave it alone," warn- ed Mrs. Little Chief, who is natur- ally very cautious. "It isn't ours and if you meddle with it yeu may get us into trouble." "It will be ours if we take it" declared Little Chief. "We are the only ones living around here. I don't know where this came from but I do know that there is no one else around here who cuts and stores hay. 1 believe that this is intended for us. Anyway if this is left in a pile this way it will spoil. We can spread it out to dry nd if by. the time it is properly dried no one claims it it certainly will be ours. Perhaps some one left it for us "Perhaps, but you know very well no one ever did such a thing be- fore," retorted Mrs, Little Chief. "There has to be a first time," argued Little Chief. "Anyway it will be just as safe to take this as it will to keep running back and forth acros sthat open space Be- tween here and the meadow, and a lot less work, Indeed, it will be safer, for here we can always dodge in among the rocks. This is oppor- tunity, and I always did: believe in making the most of opportunity," He began pulling apart the pile of grasses and other plants and spheading" them out so that they would dry quickly and properly Mrs. Little Chief watched him | doubtfully for a few minutes and | then joined him. "It would be a shame to let this spoil," said she. "Jolly, round, bright Mr. Sun doesn't shine like And watching them from a hid- ing-place nearby Farmer Brown's Boy chuckled mnoiselessly, and ad- mired them for their cheerful in- dustry, and wondered just what they were thinking about and what they would do if they should find out that it was he who had cut that hay for them while they were having that wap. It was great fun. Yes, sir, it was great fun. (Copyright, 1931, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: "The Good Giant." PEACH JAM -- Delicious peach jam may be made as follows: Just peel - pit and erush thoroughly enough peaches fo make 4 level cups or 2 Ibs. of the fruit. Mix the fruit thorough- ly in a large kettle with 7 1-2 cups (3 1-4 Ibs.) of sugar. Then bring to a boll over the hottest fire, stirring before and while boiling. Boil hard one minute. Remove from fire and stir in one bottle liquid pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for just five minutes to cool slightly to prevent float- ing fruit. Pour quickly. Cover hot jam with film of hot par- affin, when jam is cold, cover with 1-3 inch of hot paraffin. If peaches lack flavor or tart- ness the juice of one lemon may be added to the crushed fruit. Policeman on Runaway Horse Captures Bandit, Recovers Loot New York.--In the: tangled din- ner-hour traffic of Times Square, a policeman nmunted on a runaway horse captured a man who held up a guest in a hotel and was making off with $1,765 in cash. Robert Kelly, described by the police as a bookmaker, and Harold Trolan had spread $2,000 in bills of all denomination on the table when two men sprang into their hotel room and snatched up most of the cash They tied Kelly and Trolan to chairs and fled. Kelly, squirmed to a telephone and gave the alarm, One of the robbers got away. Patrolman Warren Dunn' pursued the other on horseback and lost control of his startled mount. He overtook the man near Eighth av- enus and collared him after a brisk fight ¢ The prisoner, identified as Harry Harris, 47, the police said, carried two pistols and the money was found in his pockets. London Hairdressers Strong For New Platinum Blondes London. -- West-end hairdressers | are certain that the platinum blon- | quired, des of Hollywood and the Follies are worth more than they receive, Four or five treatments are re- The individual appointment cost from $10 to $25 and when the | process of "going platinum" is start- even if their yearly pay envelopes | ed it cannot be stopped, bulge to more than a million dol lars The hair craze set by them is Once the hair is platinum, it must be re-dyed once a month. It's an- | other case of the upkeep that counts bringing hundreds of pounds into | and not the original cost. fashionable salons and many of the | Several hairdressers have sent ex- leading coiffeur houses are changing | perts to Paris to find out the new- brunettes into silvery the rate of three a day. fairness at | est and most effective methods of transforming hair to this new shade. Famous Fishing Fleet this every day. See how nicely that Hay we cut this morning is | drying out. It is perfect hay weather," "Perfect," replied Little Chief, "and if it keeps up we will have | one of the finest crops of hay that | we ever had put up for the winter. Think how good it will taste when | the Great World is buried in snow." Now the Little Chiefs are work- ers, Just as does Paddy the Bea- ver, they find happiness in work, ine getting something done that really needs to be one. No one knows better thah they the need of preparing in times of plenty for the hard times that are bound to come. Like Happy Jack Squirrel and his relatives and some of the Mouse family, they know the value of thrift. They know that no matter how long and severe the winter may be, they will be comfortable and not mind it at all if they have plenty of good food to carry them through until gréen things efce more appear. Labour is work wherein there is no pleasure, There was no labor in this work. They even ceased to wonder where this bounty had come from, No happier people were to be found in all the Great World that day than these two like Pikas, or Conies, as some people call them. The pile of plants was pull- ed apart and spread out on the rocks so that every bit would properly dry and so retain its sweetness and godness, need this presentation of ¥all Fashions as a guide in selecting the styles you will wear inh the coming seagon and incidentally you will save money by choosing You: frocks from our Pattern mo- els. Price of BOOK 15 cents. Price of PATTERN 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is prefer- ted), Wrap coin carefully. Address orders to Pattern Ed- itor, Oshawa Daily Times, Osh- awa, Ontario. Is Fast Disappearing Halifax, N.8, -- After a hard | season on the banks, hunting fish and finding few, the Lunenburg fishermen took some relaxation inst week and held a schooner race in connection with the, Nova Scotia Fisheries Exhibition, There was little wind, and the race, as a race, was rather dull for a while. The vessel# lifted siowly to the gentle swell and so light were the catspaws that they had to bridle out the mainsail to keep the huge boom from slanting too heavily. Four hours they bare- ly moved, and Hervey W. Jones, managing editor of the Halifax Chronicle and one of the clever- eit yacht skippers in the east, found time to talk to the fisher- men about their business. The stories indicated that the world- famous Lunenburg fleet was dwindling at an amazing rate, This year only forty-six schoon- ers went fishing, they told him. Twenty years ago there were more than a hundred and twen- ty of them, The others did not put to sea because the fish mar- ket had been so miserable that it was felt they would lose less money tied up at home than they would fishing on the banks. "The Lunenburg deep sea fish- ery, this year, was very poor. There were men who went out on the schooners, as fishermen on shares of the catch, who re- ceived practically nothing to show for their whole season's work. The arrangement, when they fish on shares is that the crew pay the cook's wages, pay $7.00 each | for outfitting incidentals, and take what is left from the gross | after paying the wages of the throater and header, paying the captain's commission of 2% per cent. of the whole catch, and pay- ing all bills for towing, bait, eur- ing of fish and gauging of oil The owners of the vessel take their half of the next proceeds, give the captain 24 per cent,, pay fhe rest of the bills and distrib- tite what is left among the share- holders. When there are plenty of fish and prices are good, this works out very nicely for the fishermen on shares, as well as for the owners of the vessel. But this year the catch was the smallest, it is gaid, in the record- ed history of the Lunenburg in- dustry, and the prices are the About Business T Canada. HE new insurance issued by the London Life during-the current calendar year has reached already the $75,000,000 mark--all of which was written within the Dominion of ag Cut yourself a piece of cake | Every day - salesman on the + wagon has a differem: variety of delicious cakes. Try them--~you can't help liking them and~they are ever so reasonably priced. CanadaBread Co. me lowest that have been paid since 1902. The result of all this has been that the share fishermen, afer paying for their own personal supplies, their clothing, other re- quisites, and theid tobacco, have only a few dollars left, when they come to reckon up the season's rerults,. They say that some of the Newfoundlanders who went ot on the Lunenburg schooners this year did not get enough pay out of the summer's fishing to buy their tickets back to New- foundland. SN "And the native "LutichBurg men who went out on shares have the same story. They had very poor seasons in 1929 and 1930 and a still worse one in 1931. Many of these men are married, When Stomach Pain Bisurated quick positive relief. Spurness, acid Indigestion. Makes Stomach. feel fine. world, for stomach ills, most peo- ple prefer and demand Your choice of powder or tab- lets at the nearest drug store. New Face Powder | Smooth as Satin That lovely, natural bloom of youth! Find it in MELLO-GLO. Purest, smoothest face powder koewn. New French process makes it stay on longer. Color. ing, approved by United States government, blends perfectly with any complexion. . No flaky of pasty look. No ugly shine. MEL- LO-GLO prevents large pores, never irritates skin. Comes After Meals Magnesia brings Ends gas, All over the Bak MAGNESIA Sold through all druggists and at Toilet Goods Counters. yA with families. It is pietty hard lines when a man works hard, in al. kinds of weather, for three months, far out at sea, separated from his own people, and then sails back to them with no money. Ho has his bills to pay, the same as the landsman, and, if he was able to save any money in good years, in many cases that reserve has now been exhausted by three bad years in a row. Girls taking a eourse in ulinary science, claim that they are the only students in the world who are allowed to cook their ex- ams. NOTICE ! Phyllis E. McNerney Formerly of The Lucille Hairdressing Parlors, announce the Opening of The McNerney Beauty Parlor Monday, October 5th At 33% Simcoe Street South (Over Bassett's Jewellery Store) Over seven years' experience. Prompt, courteous and efric. ient service in all lines of Beauty Culture. For Appointment Phone 815 wishes to - KAYSER hose are versatile For the woman of many pursuits . . . vigorous on court or fairway ... alert in the hurry of travel ... poised and graceful in the dance . . . the sleek loveliness of Kayser is always correct «.. always acceptable . . . always appropriate . . . with a decedtive sheerness that means long wear and greater economy. - they play Kayser 110-X, medium weigh}, picot edge . . . gives phat necessary endurance for sport utility. In new alluring avtumn shades. 81.00 they travel Kayser 200-X, dull finishea chiffon, picot edge, is distinc- tively appropriate... in smart shades to add individuality to the ensemble ... with strength to resist the wear of fravel. 81.00 they dance Ask for Kayser 150-X LR .a 45.gauge Sansheen™ hose, picot edge, which possesses three advantages. . . appear. ance, value and long wear. 81-50 For the week ending, October 3, more than $2,000,000 new insurance was bought in this Company, Choice Stock * 90 Ib. bag 50. | Hogg & Lytle Phone 208 © © Getting Up Nights Lowers Vitality It you feel old and run dowh from Getting Up Nights, Nervous- ness, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Leg Pains, Dissipets, Burning Bladder or Kidnéy Acidity, usé quick-act- ing Cystex (Siss-tex). Often stops rouble in 24 hours. Guaranteed to work Satisfactoly or return empty box and get money back. Only 750 at drugglsthy Children's In times like these people are re- discovering that life insurance is their best way to provide for their future and that of their families. MADE IN CANADA *Trade Mark Reg. Established in 1874 The largest Canadian Company. confining its business to the Dominion of Canada. bust. 8ize 36 requires 3% yards of 30-inch material with 1 yard of 3«ineh ribbon for bow. other fashionable scheme is black crepe satin with the jabot collar of white crepe satin. Pach ar wine'red or dark Dow transperent velvet is ex- g gitely KAYSER 'Hosiery Sold in Oshawa by Burns Company Phone Sold in Oshawa by F.T. LAMBLE Ladies' Wear i 9 Simcoe St. S. beautiful for more ' occasions. ut Fall and Winter Fashion Magayine is ready. It containg etyles for children, the miss and of course, a most attractive selec- tien for adults including slender- izing effects 'tor stots, You Simeoce and King Sts.