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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1931 Women's Interests in the Home and the Social and Personal Kader are invited to sub- items for publication in this column. Kindly send or phone hip to The Times oftice, Phone 85 or after office hours to Miss Lois Mundy, Phone 312. Mr. and Mrs, William Nelson and daughter, Theresa, of Cale- donia, N.Y. also Mrs, Robert Bell, of Belleville, were week-end visits ors of Mr, and Mrs, Arch Cook, 97 Queen Street. Miss Grace Jackson is in Tor- sto to-day attending the perfor- mance of Eugene O'Neill's "Strange Interlude" at the Royal Alexandra Theatre, Y Miss Sally Plerdon of Toronto {s the guest of her cousin, Miss Margaret Hart, Kingston Road E, . Ld Ld Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Campbell of Puslinch have returned to their home after visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs, William Hawley, 643 Brassey Street, » LJ Mr. F. McTavish of General Motors of Regina is a guest of the Genosha Hotel, He is in town on business, LJ * * Mrs. T. H. Everson, King Street Fast, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs, D, Hall of Montreal, COMFORT for COLICKY BABIES .» THROUGH CASTORIA'S GENTLE REGULATION The best way to prevent colic, doctors say, is to avoid gas in stom- ach and bowels by keeping the en- tire intestinal tract open, free from waste; But remember this: a tiny baby's tender little organs cannot stand harsh treatment, They must be gently urged. This is just the time Castoria can help most. Cas- toria, you know, is made specially for babies and children, It is a pure vegetable preparation, perfect ly harmless, It contains no harsh drugs, no narcotics, For years it has helped mothers through trying times with colicky babies and child- ren suffering 'with digestve upsets, colds and fever, Kcep gentiine Cas- toria on hand, with the name: Zon Rilo CASTORIA CHI DREN CR Mrs. Ernest Dixon returned to town to-day after being the guest of her sister, Mrs, David Houston of Cobourg for the past few days, Mrs. M, Pian of Pickering has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. H, Smith, Oshawa Blvd, Miss Helen Williams, King St. East, is in Toronto staying at the Royal York Hotel with her aunt, Mrs, Wainwright, of Jamaica, A visitor the city yesterday was Mr, Lester Patrick, manager of the New York Rangers' Profes- sional Hockey Club. Ld The women of Simcoe Street Un~ ited Church have completed the packing of a large bale of clothing, bedding and layettes, and sent it to Regina to be distributed among the poor and needy in the southern pact of Saskatchewan, In the baie were five bundles, Members of the congregation generously answered the appeal for warm clothing and other articles to pack in the bale, HOME AND SCHOOL COUNCIL MEETS Child Training is Main Topic of Last Night's Meeting The Home and School Council met last evening in the Board room of the Oshawa Collegiate In- stitute with the president, Mrs. R, 8. McLaughlin presiding. Mrs, McLaughlin has, since the last meeting of the council, paid visits to & number of the Home and School Associations in the city and voiced her satisfaction in the spirit of co-operation exist- ing in all the different clubs, She noticed a marked improvement in the way the business programmes were conducted) Mrs. McLaughlin urged the or- ganization of group study clubs, with committees in each associa- tion to study matters of vital fm- portance in the training of chil- dren, Some of the subjects stress- ed were Destructiveness, Frea, Lying, Stealing, Obstinacy, Tan- trams, All these are more or less natural in children and the best way to train the children away from them ig to create interest in other things essential and neces- rary to the building up of good character, | Mother craft was also discussed with a view to assisting mothers in the care of their babes. Of this latter, more will be heard at the council meetings in the future, Reference was made to the Big Sister movement in which Home and School Club members can fol- low sult by endeavoring to care for even one child in a family, helping it in all habits pertaining to its betterment and future wel- fare, After considerable discus. sion of the foregoing matters the meeting adjourned until next month, A farm laborer in England who had been out of work for many months and had been living on the dole, remarked to his phy- sician one day: "Doctor, do 'you know I had an offer of work | some days ago which would have given me five shillings more a week than I am getting from the dole, but after thinking it over based, may be briefly explained independent." | "BABY 4 STARTED oz GOOD E TAKES his feedings well, and at the proper time, His weight is increasing nicely, and he is otherwise quite normal, As long as he continues that way, there is no.need to be nervous about him. After that, the most essential thing is to guard him against skin infection. But if you never let it get started, you won't have to worry over curing it. 1 always advise the use of Infants Delight Soap. It is pure and mild, It gives a very rich lather, and for that reason is very cleansing." Try Infants Delight for baby == ask your doctorto tell you how good and satisfactory it is, Its mildness is a guarantee that it won't irritate. Betterstill, the boracic in it is a gentle antiseptic, and heals chafes and incipient roughness. John Taylor & Company Limited Eastern Avenue, Toronto 2D. A BORATED TOILET. SOAP ROUTINE"....... Seid thy Famapi 4 For Sensitive Aduft ins Infants Delight has long been acclaimed the tenderest soap for babies' skins. Its suit- ability i. ir just as great Jor sensitive adult ckins, as many a woman has discovered. oh ib ------_ THE BATTLE ON THE MOUNTAIN Faint heart will never in a fight His adversary put to flight, ~0ld Mother Nature, Just at the edge of the opening on the mountain side stood a mag- nificent bull Elk, He had just step- ped out from among the trees in answer to the challenge of Bugler the Elk, who stood in the middle of the opening, pawing the ground and blowing deflance and rage, Off to one side stood Mrs. Bugler, her usually soft eyes agleam with ex- citement, She knew that in that clear space a great battle was about to be fought, "and that she was the cause of it, She knew that which- ever won would claim her as his own, and she would be ready to go with him, for strength and courage were the way to her heart To Farmer Brown's Boy, hidden where he could watch all that went on, there was no apparent difference in the appearance of the two fight- ers, The one who had answered the challenge of Bugler appeared to be just as big, just as strong and to be armed with equally great ant- lers, That he had just as much courage was proven by the fact that he had not hesitated to answer the challenge that Bugler had bugled so boldly, He had not had to come He had not had to even let it be known that he was on that moun- tainside, He had come because he was unafraid, eager to prove that he not Bugler, was the real lord of the mountain, The hair along the neck of each was on end, Each pawed the ground for a moment, 'Then with heads thrust forward, eyes blazing, blow- ing defingnce, they advanced, Sud they plunged forward, great antlers meeting equally great antlers with a crash that resounded through th WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING A NEW PRINCESS MODEL THAT FLATTERS The Height of the Figure By ANNETTE The new formal afternoon dresses are as stunning as can be. Today's model is marvelously slimming in its new apron silhouette achieved through the placement of the circular peplum flounce. It's cut along Princess lines, and is given a pinched-in waistline through soft shirrings, It favors the widened hemline, Black sheer velvet made the orig inal wea, white Venice lace outlin- ing the Veneckline, And it's so easily copied, you'll | enjoy every minute of the time you making it, Style No. 64, is designed for sizes i, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust, . You can carry it out charmingly in black crepe satin, black crepe marocain and dark green sheer vel- vet Our Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine is ready. It contains styles for children, the miss and of course a most attractive selection for adults including slenderizing effects for stouts. You need this presentation of Fall fashions as a gwide in selec- ting the styles you will wear in the coming season and, incidentally, you will save money by ch fracks from our Pattern Price of BOOK 1S cents, Price of PATTERN 29 cents in stamps or coin( coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Address orders to: Pattern Edit- spEnd or, Oshawa Daily Tinies, ad a, WORE IEA RRR By Thornton W. Burgess denly their heads were lowered and | oni ar ent ' woods, Head to head with antlers seemingly locked they dug their feet in the carth and each tried to force the other back, at the same time with mighty swings of the head try~ ing to throw the other off balance, Both went to their knees and there continued to push and twist, snort- Young People's Societies ing, their eyes red with rage, out they strained and pu and they drew their breath mn whistling gasps. At last they had to stop for breath The antlers. were not locked after | all, for they came free, Then the two backed away from each ot for a short distance, Regainit 1 wind, Bugler suddenly plunged for ward, hoping to catch the other off guard. But not so, The other was an experienced old fighter, The antlers met with a crash as before, Joth came to their knee A there w a long shoving, pushing twisting struggle, and as before | they fi wally had to for | breath The pet stood hed, The muscles as ain separate next tin stranger triec | d aln atte raged, Farmer Now one and | | weeeed 1 give ground, of that little | | tramp- » nostrils armer | any- to succeed while Jrown's now fore The an | lending woul ened his Jam n I rel £hane the the 4 I, uu ¢ 1 th edge, they o breath, A charge once 1 prepared tranger denly turned and disappearee among. the trees. le wa and he knew ut it honorable had s best and lost Jugler followed | ugh to urc that the | had [her 1 he 1 defeate wa wh fought defe other really urned to t i | blast of trinmg 1931, 16 zt, Burgess The next story: "The Wisc Young Bull" "The idle woman survival of an age Fannie Hurst 15s a stubborn that is ! gone. | English | arrived ra game in En {| Tvishmun, and blew a : | this winter will leave | will be | seven | ALL-England She Dances on"Bad Days" too | we found the The Young People's Society of Centro Street met on Monday eve- ning, The Citizenship Commit tee was in charge of the evening's programme, Games and a sing- song began the meeting. "Resolv- ed that women should be given an economic status equal to that of men' wag the topic for a debate, The affirmative, upheld by Miss Margaret McQuade and Miss Gol- die Southwell, won their point, The losing side was supported by Messrs, Mort Petre and John Glad, BADMINTON CALLS FOR STRETCH Many Players do Too Much Rurning, Says English Singles Champion Toronto, Ont, - cis Devlin, ton singles champion and holder with G, 8. B, Mack, of both the and Irish double championships, has adopt- ede Canada as his country, He in Quebec recently with and six-months-old Susan Frances, and in Toronto, Joseph Fran- his wife daughter, ter a brief stay go to Winnipeg to take up the position of professional coach to the Winter Club of Win- nipeg, This is Devlin's third visit to Canada, He came here previous- All-England Badmin- | International | af- | will | and | | C. Hume, ly with the team of British Inter- | rational badminton players the captainey of Sir George Taomas Booth both in 1924 and | in 1930, Since that first visit the game hae made remarkable trides In Canada, Nowhere in tie world is the game played un- der such ideal conditions as in the clubs which exist in all the cities while in Winnipeg, Quabee and Toronto are the finest badminton halls existing toad year -by year, the game has | increased in popularity and this already promises to be a vecord one, The arrival of the Livitish champion will glve the game an added fillip and is cer- tnin to result in a great improve- went fn the quality of the throughout the Dominion, ily vear The land, peed, "Thi of London, Eng- My, Devlin God- leaving at loss to the Although an lived of years Iminton ities have almost entirely to the Irish Channel, part from his brilliant play he has hy hig sportsmanship on and off the court, endeared himself to 11 who play the game and his theenco from the Observer in wishing ald of hi MCANS U4 KI lund Devlin ha number actly London for a nd his bi n confined wide thi of a gop which very difficult to fill" Has a Unique Record There is probably no game in one man excels all other pluvers so completely as does yevlin in Badminton. Not mere- y crities but all the « unhesitatingly whieh rank. him as tho greatest exponent of the game | of all time, His record is quite unique, Ile won the all-England Singles hampionship five years in succes- securing permanent posse lon of the Sir George Thomas 'rophy and created a further recs ord by winning it six times In years. The \ntervening year, 1930, he was recovering from a serious operation to his [ playing arm, He has won the Doubles ~~ Cham- plouship six times, his partners Leing G. A, Sautter and G, 8. B. Mack, The Mixed Doubles title he has won five times; twice with Miss Kitty McKane, the famous tennis player, twice with Miss BE. G. Peterson and once with Mra. R. J. Horsley, Before leaving Toronto for the Middle West, Mr, Devlin left a message for Badminton pldy- ers in the Dominion: "I hope that T may be of real help to the game of badminton in Canada," Mr, Devlin said. "I'at i8 why I have come and that hope more than makes up for the regret I felt in relinquish- ing my amateur status, "I find the game greatly im- roved in Canada, but there is still room for study of doubles stiategy, During our last visit Canadian men's doubles teams made up of play- ers who were brilliant individuals lon, | ly but whose lack of combination HE never watches the calendar «+. never has to "break" a date. She dances . : , and enjoys it. The modern girl has learned how to ease those * 'trying times". A few days before . : . you'll find her tak- ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Gone are those headaches . : ; those backaches . . . those morbid, stay-at-home blues, Won' Liou] buy a box of the new tablets? They're so easy to take, .: and you'll feel so much better, CELL Ls XK COMPOUND 7 ole. & VEGETABLE | made their team-work poor, | ment rapidly. At the beginning of the season my firet advice to players is to make a special study of that most fas cinating and important feature of the game, footwork, It is as important in badminton as in hox!ing and very similar in the two pastimes, "Body balance and effortless moving are absolute essentials in the make-up of a badminton play- er, One must be able to stop and | start very easily and to change from backward to forward move- To do this per- feet footwork is nocessary. "I have noticed that the large majority of players do too much running. They start too soon and run too long, As a consequence they are caught flat-faoted when, running forward, they find it im- possible to stop and run back aftér a bird that has been re- turned over their heads, "In badminton {it is necessary to stretch the hody, serpent:like, to its fullest extremity. Shots should be taken as far away from the hody as possible. If the bird cannot bo reached by st then one musk yun, game | leading play- | under | | | | | | | in | English courts | | | Women's New Fall Shoes $4.65 400 pairs of high grade shoes which sell up to $7.00 regularly, are offered at this price. He pT 4 Black or Brown Cuban and High Heels PC gated] made avail- I never do a worthy thing, a des § cent deed or wise, never proud of anything which angrily I do. When I have talked in anger and my cheeks were flaming redy I have always uttered something which I wish I badn't said In anger I have never done & = kindly deed or wise, many things for felt I should apologize. y In looking back across my lifey and all I've lost or made, 1 can't recall a single time whem vy fury ever paid. ' 80 I struggle to be patient, for I've reached a wiser age; 3 I do not want to do a thing of speak a word in rage. [ have learned by sad exporiencdl that when my temper flies i Straps and Pumps 1 \ 1 a ee Ae SS SE All sizes, 3 to 8, AAA to Z & < lt -- DISPLAY 000 appropriation just | able Voodre But reach firet, "Correct foot-work 'means good anticipation and this is of course the secret puccess in all games," Before Wilson's "George | I'm Wi: ton and Willa Cather's 'Shadows on the Rock' have been Mr. | completed in Braille type and are distributed to various being 5 through the Library of of England Devlin sald 'good-bye' to Sir George Thomas, R, M, White, D. | libraric R. ¥. Nicholls and H. 8. | Congress. leaving But which I appropnatios ] br; 1 tian SCHOOLBOY HOWLERS A sure-footed animal is an anfe mal that when it kicks it does not miss, Truancy is something whieh has been proven to be true. i One of the rights people enjoy under the Constitution is thee right to keep bare arms, The esophagus is the thing the 3 backbone leans on. 4 Uber, members of the 1930 visit- | Forty to sixty copies of cach book ng British team and these men | are Leing printed at Government sent greetings to the badminton | expense, and 19 libraries have been players across Canada, | picked so far to receive the books Between 120 and 130 works, un- r available to the blind heretofore be- TATEST AND Bi ST cause of the large investment re- aured for Braille printing and lack f profit to publishers, will be print- ed from the with departments for alter consultation with 1 r re; i have given Library of $100, 000 Appropri ation Is, C mgress experts a list of 16 works for which contracts have already Made by U.S. Gov- |icen let Fiction and best ernment (uality in great of the latest was found to be and the library, as far as will provide the k of " for finger-tip readers, Washington -- Blind people, asl by the Gov t to express | preferences in re ading, are Rg | provided with the latest and best | fiction and biography from a $100, ssible, "hoo ernmen nnute When I have lost my temper I have lost my reason, too, There are no substitutes for its quality, purity and nourishment CANADA Lyons' Tea--the finest blends at the Joven prices--the choice of whens E SAME HIG HALF POUND ALWAYS THE ll H QUALIT graceful in line fashionable in color durable in service in chiffon, semi service and service weights a -- -- LL LLLLLLLLLLL LL TLL LLL TTY NANA L NL LLL UR UN NNR NNN NNN NNN m CRY RY HOSI mire m LLmILED 1LLS TT