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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1931 Women's Interests in the Home and the Community Social and Personal Beaders aro invited to sub. ftems for publication in this Kind} Mundy, Phone 312. Mrs, Frank Mason was hostess at her summer residence in Rag- jan on Wednesday afternoon when she entertained the mem- bers of the "Ugo-Igo" Bridge Club. Three tables of cards were wiaved and Mrs. T. Dempsey and Mrs. J. W. Barrowclough won the pretty favors, Mrs, Mason was assisted in serving tea, af- ter the games, by her daughter, Mrs. Harry Nobes and Miss Mar- garet Hart, » . . Mr. Jack Branton {is spending the holiday and week-end in De- troit and Windsor, -. . LJ Mr. J. H. R. Luke, his daugh- ter, Miss Betty Luke and Miss Elizabeth Emsley are leaving to- day for Montreal where they will spend the Thanksgiving holiday at the home of Mrs, E. Lang, Mr, Luke's sister. Ld * - Miss 1da Guy of Fairport, N.Y, fs visiting in Oshawa with a num- ber of friends, among them being Mrs. W. T. Henry of Albert Street. LJ LJ LJ Mrs. Margaret Reesor, of Osh- awa, is leaving today to motor fo Rochester, N.Y.,, for Thanks- giving week-end. . . \d Mr. and Mrs. T. W, Kaiser of Oshawa motored to Toronto last | evening to attend the Indies' nizht ------ ee + of the West Toronto Kiwanis | Club. They listened to an ad- dress by Judge Emily Murphy of | Alberta, whose pen-name of "Jan ey Canuck" is well throughout the Lountry. Ld Mrs. E. Humphrey of Oshaw: sailed to-day for England where she will visit her mother, Mrs. Sutton of Durham. NM Ld . A social evening was held at 268 Ritson Rd. on Thursday evein- ing when Mr. and Mrs. D. White celebrated their 10th wedding an- niversary. A dainty supper was served, and friends joined in wishing them many more happy years. Ld LJ » A very pleasant event was cele- brated on Tuesday, October the sixth, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8, Page at Enfield, it being the an- niversary of their wedding, which took place sixty years ago. The happy couple entertained their immediate family at a wedding dinner, a pleasant family re-unfon, Ld LJ MM Mr. and Mrs, Page were mar- ried fn Port Perry, and have spent their lives in this vicinity, They tell some very interesting tales of the pioneer days before the time of modern improvements. They are of the splendid pioneer type, which helped make this country. They were the recipients of many lovely presents and con- gratulations, from relatives and friends who joined in wishing them many more years of mar- ried life on the occasion of their anniversary, Marriage Mr. and Mrs. W. D, 735 Albert Street, wish nounce the marriage daughter, Jean Annand old, son of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Marriott, of Detroit, on Sept, 19th, 1931, in Auburn, Indiana, by the Rev. Wickersham, McLean, to an- of their to Har- cart ernjoy the HE) U3 4 @ SEO] TAILORING luxurious custom tailoring and fine British woollens that Tip Top Tailors offer Canadian men in their new Fall and Wi~~i:t Ning, Ip and you can gel ween you serve Crown Brand uat yo all of this SPT Corn Syrup and Benson's Golden Syrup Physicians recommend them because of their great energy producing value and because they are easily digested. Have a jug of one of thesé famous syrups on the table at every meal. Est all you want. They mean real health for less money. The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited MONTREAL book ady's Prise Recipes to cover mailing costs. b ; mous recil - [Een Saas Prive foe Recipes Ell out The vou The CANADA STANGH CO.. Limited, Montreal hy forward mé a copy of your new Cook Please "Canada's rie Recipes'. 1 enclose 0c. Mm i | third, "DISARMAMENT" IS PURPOSE OF WOMEN'S SOCIETY Mrs. J. Eisman, of Toronto, ! Addressed Women of City on Peace Topic The women of Oshawa had the opportunity, yesterday, of ac- quainting themselves with the work that fs being done by the Women's League of Nations As- sociation in their worthy cause for disarmament, when six wom- en of the Toronto branch staged 4 programme in Simcoe Street United Church, The number of lo- cal women at the meeting was not as large as had been expected but all the protestant churches were represented, Mrs. J. Eisman of the Toronto branch delivered a very impressive address, appeul- ing to the mothers before her, for their co-operation in the great un- dertaking of their society, of do- ing away with war, by starting to create a friendlier feeling a- mongst the people, Mrs. Eisman using the words of President Hoover of the United States, "Before we go to the Disarma- ment Conference, let us begin at home," as an excellent example of what every country should do, to spread world peace. The speak- er was earnestly impressed with the great advancement that could be made in this movement for World Peace, if the women of all nations and creeds would think peaceably and live peaceably with their neighbours. 'This purpose the Women's Association of the League of Nations is trying to es- tablish, along with the abolition of armaments, A resolutirn to this effect was | adopted at the meeting, 34ed without any opposition, BILLY GOAT DOES SOME CLIMBING In judging others be discreet For some have talents in their feet. ~--Farmer Brown's Boy. For perhaps a minute Billy the Mountain Goat stared at Farmer Brown's Boy with a look that seem- ed to say: "Who are you? What business have you up here? Where did you come from anyway?" And for that same minute Farmer Brown's Boy stood motionless, star- ing at Billy as if fe had lost th power to move or speak, His ¢ were so wide that As SCC be trying to pop out of his hea and his mouth was wide he had forgotten to cl the first gasp of sur ! probably would, look 1 sa what you thought was a little put of snow should suddenly get up 1 four legs. Billy Goat was the first cover from the mutual surprise, shook his head, wi long white beard wag, then tur I started off. up the mount without appearing to hurry, moving right along. It he didn't care for the company Farmer Brown's Boy. Once he turned to look back : his head and wag | he couldn't b Goat, could pe wed any one to ing a nap, He moved with liough he didn't apg ft to r¢ H mad yet of or twice | hake as if Billy ei loy im tak ar to and car- |! I | the the sent to the member of par | pion ent for South Ontario to be 7 etorfited at the League of sun Bemeeting in Geneva in Feb 'ace, Mf 1932. Mrs. B. C. Col- Mate wo was appointed chairman vas unabhmmittee in Oshawa, pre- two attexthe meeting, Mrs, A, F. yatly wou. Mrs, Grossberg, Mrs, F. tween Sute of Nations Associa- to Owner Wedding "1 Church at 2.30 o'- Beat *ade and the late Dr Wings under a smart brown en- of the Améon the E.M.8. Lady before a croflhompson, Toronto, ronto, Saltzgaver, for the wishen new members +. "there will be a gathering of Gibbie and H. Magdonald for the South Simcoe Home and School The following programme was Or- lin. way as th Toronto appeared in a it was epicting the purpose of Placky Ply. R. B. Patterson of andurch expressed himself other start in favor of the move- The race $25,300 of | made favorl victories in as the Americal fr URNEY but ton Clasf ®t wedding ut one Hag 00k place in Simcoe S Pat day nfternoon when i. al , elder daughter of G. Fletcher Turney J Street, became the yillial Wilson Wade, Rochester, [ Brighton, Ontario. paging St. Paton officiated at the the Little Which only the mem- least one momilies were present, smothered tymarried in her tra- patching accessories base hits, wl of russet-colored yesterday Inia.) atten the core- of the series, nj. wade loft for The visitin t,o British West advanced to \Montreal. Previous their Internatze, Mrs. Wade was by the win. Fonto., Those present four to three}g ceremony were: Yesterday'de, mother of the the G. F. Turney, par- fase of skigide: Miss Norma replica of rank Turney, Osh- Hoh nd Mrs. A. Chapin, victory. Every anq Mrs. Charles ing team § baseman, led's ASSOCIATION blows, { meeting of the sea- In additlopung Men's Club of ful game, urch was held last collected a were fifty members -tefl, During the busi- Sout Histon it was decided to pace, Yo Boys' Re-Union on Bar 239d, when if all those ei8have heen members are pres- aiiout 250 'young men. C. F. Can- non, inspector of Public Schools In the city has promised to be the speaker of that evening. The cup donated by Messrs. W. badminton singles was on display last evening. SOUTH SIMCOE HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB At the regular meeting of the Club held on Wednesday evening Miss Reta Thompson was present- ed with the gold medal for having obtained the highest standing in the recent entrance examinations, presented: Selections by the School chestra, Violin solo--'Mike"" Kupnicky. Address--Mrs. R, S. McLaugh- Drum selection--Teddy Mor- gan, Reading--Miss R. Haines. Vocal solos--Mrs, Hurlburt, ac- companied by Mrs. Burrus. Women's Organizations ST. ANDREW'S W.M.S. The monthly meeting of the so- ciety was convened in the church parlour at 245 on Thursday after- noon, The chair was taken by Mrs. FE. Hare, who conducted the op- ening service and routine busin . Miss Scott referred to the bale n't Na- | | fontincid for sharp-c onder Far B again, No man possibly have follo along those appeared to fee home as if he were or as indeed he from one little ledge other, Hoo up to hesitating a second On one where there was just room enéug for his four feet lie stopped to look back and then down to the floor of the, valley hundreds of fe t be- 1 Jt made Farmer Brown's Boy Mist to watch Billy, LITOW 1 quite little 1 to it many tim hit k a cliff, His balance' wa best of all he could ti those little black-lioofed f his They would never slip, never make a mis-step. Farmer Brown's Rov, open-mouthed wonder and ng in admira- watcl fant's clothing. The Treasurer's report, present- ed by Miss Dillon, indicated that carnest effort would be required te secure the tull allocation of $1100.00 The amount of twety-five dollars pledged by the society for the Church of All Nations, Oshawa, was practically subscribed by the ladies present, Miss Scott spoke briefly but most interestingly of the "Kingdom of God Movement," initiated by the remarkable Christian leader Dr, Ka- gawa of Japan, which is now at- tracting the attention of the whole Christian world, It is an amazing fact that this man born a Buddhist some forty three years ago, has through the aid of a missionary been led to embrace Christianity, and now exemplifies the utterly un- selfish life of Jesus more fully per- haphs than any other man since the time of St. Paul. To enable the members to attend the disarmament meeting in Simcoe Street Church the society adjourn- ed before the usual closing hour. DODDS KIDNEY of clothing shipped as a contri tion for the relief of those in on the prairies, and gratefully) nowledged the generous respe made to the appeal for usable ga ments. Special mention was ma ie" of Mrs. Buckler's donation of in- | Be 0 ING OF PAINS 'NIMENT was plain He By Thornton W. Burgess tion Billy's progress along the cliff, | marveled at the y those hoof ung to the rock. "I've often heard the saying 'surc-footed as a Goat' but until now I never realized what it meant," (y0at, who at that distance couldn't licar a word he said, which really didn't matter in the least. "You ought to be named Billy Surefoo! I'hat name just fits you. That i what I am going to call you, Billy Surefoot, Oh, try that, No one without wings said he, talking to Billy | | | I say! You mustn't | in ever get up to that ledge you | + heading f Of CB didn't hear this uld le no difference: m if hb He knew where ging and how to get there e tin helves and pro of rock which Farm couldn't see from but Billy eould and hey were like so n, and though lh , he wasn't ti as nally he at ledge wher sainst the sky, and there wtionless, looking out at World, and partici Farmer | n's Boy. tance B looked like white HQ one Lm over larly dow: a little I Farm "Some exclaim admiringly ome « i cr Brown's Boy climber! opyright, 1931, by T. W. Bur- WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING Of Later Decades Nineteenth Century Brings Elegance and Individuality By ANNETTE Here the new Kugenie model with gored circular skirt that will flatter "the height of your figure. It will give an individual appear- ance that you'll adore. 'I'he square neckline is so new and generally becoming. The short puffed sleeves with the ten- derly fitted lower gleeves create the fashionable broad shoulders. The waistline is given a pinched- in effect through pointed treat- ment that emphasis to the moulded basque bodice Black sheer velvet with white lace made the origina} Paris model. And you can copy it exactly. Think of the saving in cost. And you'll be surprised how little of your time it will take. Style No. 6569 comes in sixes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Plain shade velvet, black crepe satin and dark green crepe maro- cain are fascinating schemes. Our Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine is ready. It contains styles for children, the miss and of course, a most attractive sel- |' ection for adults including slen- derizing effects for stouts. You need this presentation of Fall fashions as a guide in selecting the styles you will wear in the coming season and, incidentally, vou will save money by choosing vour frocks from our. Pattern models. Price of BOOK 15 cents. Price of PATTERN 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is prefer- red). Wrap coin carefully. Address orders to: Pattern Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, Osh- awa, It was a B.B.C, announcer who prefaced the 10.30 weather report by saying it was raining cats and dogs in London and: the streets were covered with sy At that | | HOARDING . Molly Bevan The Blue Bell Poetess In the golden wonder of an Autumn wood, Ankle-deep in painted leaves silently I stood To watch a small swift squirrel st~re his Winter fond, I would be as thrifty in a different way, Putting bits of beauty by now the years are gay, Food to keep my spirit when Life's skies grow gray. If I may but harvest, ere my Summer flies, Friendships indissoluble, memories to prize, I shall challenge Winter with laughter in my eyes, EBENEZER NEWS (Mrs. B. Oke, Correspondent) Ebenczer, Oct Miss Melissa Stephens, Bowmanville, and Willard Stephens, Toronto, guests at the home of Mr, | Worden Mrs. Gu and Murton | day with M Vera Wer were Frank Ole Toronto, spent Mr | Pig sun- and Oke , Bhaw's and ith pent Su Fi Mr. Will | Cecil Du | Bowman Mr. and I'he M of with » Rae, Sunday Toronto, and visited their ither Beckett and in- home W. H. Marshall. IMlorabelle, June and Billy vizcited with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Stewart, Toronto, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Rundle en- tertained their numerous friends to a party oh Thursday evening when all had a pleasant time, Miss Hazel Rundle ha | return- ed home after a pleasant! holiday spent with Rev, Harold and Mrs. Stainton at the parsonage, Pick- erin Mr. and Mrs, Norman Reynolds and son from Toronto visited with Mr, and Mrs, W, H. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs, [Elmer Rundle and family, Toronto, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Rundle, Rev. Harold and Mrs, Ronald and Keith, ited with Mr. Pearce, Mrs, L. J. Courtice, Mrs. Rus- al Gay and Miés Velma, Mrs. H. F. Oshorne, Mrs. Frank Rundle, Miss Hazel, Mrs. Blake Oke were motored uncle, Mr, pected ni ne Mr. and My Stainton, Pickering, vis- and Mrs. Ross Saved Imported Dress | "After a little wearing, a love- ly green voile--an imported dress ~--lost color so completely that it Was not wearable. A friend who Lad admired it asked me why I wasn't wearing it any more. On hearing the reason, she advised dyeing it and recommended Dia- mond Dyes. To make a long! story shorl, it turned ont beauti- fully. I héve a lovely new dress! that really cost just 15c--the price of one package of Diamond Dyes. 3 "I have since used Diamond Dyes for both tinting and dyeing. They do either equally well, I am not an expert dyer but I never have a failure with Diamond Dyes. They seem to he made soi they always go on smoothly and! evenly, They never spot, streak or run; and friends never know. the things I dye with Diamond Dyes are redyed at all!" Mrs. R.F.,, Quebec. IN BED WITH BACKACHE "Two years ago I suffered with severe pains in the small of my back, and could with difficulty hold myself upright. At times I had to go to bed for a week at a {time. I went to and from Holi 'tal for 3 months, and they cer- tainly did me good, but they told me they could not keep giving me '1eedieine, but that I needed com- plete rest for 6 months, away from the children. I could not bring myself to be parted from the children, so I did not go to hospital any more. I startea us- ing Kruschen Salts and have had no trouhle with my back since." -Mrs, W. Kruschen contains vital salts that go right down to the root cause of backache. Spon after you start on Kruschen, the sharp- est pains of backache cease. As you persevere with the 'little daily dose" the twinges become less and less frequent, until fi- nally you hardly know what an #che or pain is, Then, if you're wise, you'll prevent the possibility of a relapse by continuing the tiny, tasteless pinch of Kruschen every morning; | tending Teacher | the Lord's Prayer | perance, Mr. | Wilton | isiting her | Bragg | and Mrs, | You will agree that Salada Orange Pekoe is the finest in attendance at the convention at Newcastle on Wednesday, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Will Bickle on the arrival of 4 young son at Oshawa hospital. The pupils of No. 4 are enjoy- ing a couple of days' holidays as the teacher, Miss Laird, is at- * Convention, The Loyal M nger Mission Band from No. 4 held their Sep- tember meeting on the 20th with the president, Doris Wade, in the! chair. Hymn 405 was sung, and |! repeated in uni- | on, Minutes were read and watch owerg were given by Eleanor Vin- on on India, Allan Vinson on | Canada, Florabelle Marshall 1 Korea and Douglas Oke on Te m- | The Bible lesson was | taken by Doris Wade and Miss | Osborne told an interesting stor ever take a holi- and concluded with prayer, Then |d 4 ks a correspondent. No, "The World is a Beautiful, Won- y scem 1 able to get along better derful World" wag sung and read. wit out a-rrest, ings were given by Velma Pearce and Leona Flintoff, Three mem- hers then gave a song and a read- ing by Doris Wade. An interesting story was told by Migs Laird and the roll call with 23 responding. Hymn 403 sung and the Mizpah benediction for closing. The children were to have Miss Osborne them again after her ness, all pleased back with recent ill- W. 8. Oke was guest at he home of Mr. Will Bickle. Sorry to report little Ileen Bic- kle indisposed but hope she will be out around shortly. Mrs. Archie Muir and Miss Sa- die visited with relatives at Clarke on, Wednesday, Mrs. on JUST ARRIVED | New Feather Trimmed FELTS | $1.89 Reg. $2.50 and $2.98 The smartest new SUCCCSSCS----Cappy little models that cock on the side of the head--tricornes, bicornes, modishly trimmed with Cire ribbon, velvet and feathers, In black, navy, brown, green, wine and blue, Head sizes from 21 to 23 inches. Special $1.89 $2.89, 4350 Here's a very special oollection that we've taken great pains to assemble. Hats for the older wo- men, and youthful models for girls, with head sizes from 28 to 24 inches. The colors are those in demand, whilst the styles fol low Dame Fashions latest whim, featuring small close fitting styles, tricornes and bicornes. Really exceptional values at $2.98 and $3.5¢ Grenadine Full-Fashioned Pure Silk Hose 98c¢ Guaranteed First Quality Seasonable shades, silk to the top, very special value, 98c Dorothea Hats Ltd. 3 KING ST. Fo OSHAWA, ONT.