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PAGE SEVEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1931 Women's Interests in the Home and the Communit Smart Fashions are to be Seen at the Rugby Games Camel hair suits with lined scarf collars, ribbed knit dresses, gay corduroy skirts, bright jersey-blous- ss topped with fur jackets or polo coats, and cocky "softies" are among the new fashions turning out for the rugby football games this season. If rain or snappy temperatures prevail, on go the ponchos, colorful blankets, an idea borrowed from South America cowboys and worn somewhat after the manner of Gan- dhi's 'robes, During the quarterly interludes when feminine eyes appraise the grandstands for fashion touch downs, they can see that sweater combinations which match or har- monize. score heavily. Prominent are two piece outfits in knitted wools, Corduroy suits are smart, and corduroy skirts worn with jersey blouses, swanky with their button trim and stitching, are a late fashion note. These blouses, in billiard green, gold, eggshell, beige and the new wines, are generally worn out- side the skirt, Extra heavy flan- nel jackets in hunter green and bright red often complete the new sport costume. One and two piece woollen dress- es--and the accent this season is heavy on wool--are much in svid- ence, These are made of zig zag and diagonal wools in light weight monotone or tweedy mixtures; rib- bed knit; thin cashmere types; vel- vet soft Angoras, and nubby wools, The latter is a new weave for coats, Wool dresses in general are cut with cinched in waist, higher neck line, , wider shoulders, smaother moulded hip line and less flare in the skirt. Certain ring fastenings add snap. Many new dresses have vokes, square or V-shaped, in con- trasting colors. Sometimes this color extends part way down the sleeves. Old Dutch Cleanser doesn't scraich; make the famous coin fest. Sprinkle a little Old Dutch on the porcelain drainboard of your sink; lay o smooth coin on the cleanser, and rub gently, You won't feel or hear the scratching of gritty particles. Aveid gritty cleaners. Use Old Dutch for all cleaning: It's safe. CLEANS QUICKER Doesn't Scratch New York. -- The civilization is an enormous amount of insanity, says Dr. Charles H. Mayo, of the Mayo chinie, Rochester, Minn, In an address before the Amer- ican College of Surgeons on "ad- ding years to your 1ite,'"" he said: "The world has moved ahead so fast in material civilizaton that man has almost got behind in his yower of adaptation, Every other nospital bed in the United States is for mentally afflicted, insane, idiotic, feeble-minded or senile r1ersons. There is an enormous price of Mayo Blames Civilization For Enormous Amount of Insanity number who are almost fit for the asylum. "Many people live to an age when they are dependent and senile. Only 6 per cent of our people at the age of 65, have in- dependent means. I would rather die when my brain fails than to live on." He said he passed through more wonders of life in 40 vears than was possible for old people in the past. Prediction that man's average life is about to be increased to 70 years, due to a '"'new type of medicine man," was made by Dr. Mayo. Every Canadian boy of high school age will be interested in the announcement that the Napoleonic coach-building competition of the Fisher Body Craftsman"s Guild has been extended to include the Do- minion, with headquarters of the Canadian section of the guild locat- ed in Oshawa, and R. S. McLaugh- lin as president. : With the co-operation of parents and school and Boy Scout authori- ties, the Guild has just completed its initial year in the United States, presenting four University scholar- ships of four years each, and 930) other awards, to the finest model builders among its enrollment of 145,000, The Canadian Guild program also is sponsored by school and Scout officials. John Stiles, chief commis- sioner, Boy Scouts of Canada, is the honorary president, and Briz Gen. Charles Hamilton Mitchell, Dean of the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering, University of Toronto, and M, Augustin Frig- on, Director General of Technical Education of the Province of Que- bec: and Dean of Ecole Poly-techni- que, University of Montreal, are | AFE CLEANING . . . modern homes must have it. There's safety for all . The r is ple: Old Dutch cleaning in Old Dutch Cl doesn't scratch; contains no harsh, chunky grit. Protects smooth sur- faces; preserves beauty and brilliance; and it's kind to the hands. Old Dutch cleans quicker than anything else. Its tiny, flat-shoped parti- cles, with one quick, smooth sweep, remove all dirt--visible and invisible, ' Old Dutch safeguards your home with Healthful Cleanliness. Use this modern cleanser for porcelain, enamel, tile, marble, pots and pans, refrigerators, stoves, windows and painted walls, Old Dutch goes further-- lasts longer and costs less to use. ; MADE IN CANADA LISTEN the Columbia Broadcasting System. Tune in Torento Station CFRE 8:45 o. m, Standard Time | rong" 4 A to the Old Duich Girl every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning over Old Dutch Holders, in Colors! Clip out from three Old Dulch Cleanser labels the windmill panel appearing above the the honorary judges for Canada, serving with 12 of the leading tech- nical educators of the United States. Awards Increased The list of awards has been in- cased from $55,000 to $75,000 to ake care of the extension to Can- {ada and also to make possible larg- er cash awards than were offered last year, R. S. McLaughlin, president of the Canadian section of the Guild, nounced that Canada will be div. ied into seven districts for the pur- pose of the Guild program. Ontario, Fisher Body Craftsmen's Guild is Established for Canadian Boys Quebec, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba and the Maritime Provinces will make up the list of districts, and each will have its own list of awards. Minia- turc model coaches built in each district will be judged next July as a basis for making the district awards, The Priges First award for each of the two Guild age divisions, in each district, TEACHERS IN GOOD POSITION IN QUEBEC Montreal, Que.--~In a report of the exccutive committee given at of Quebec have not been lowered at all Yor the coming school year of 1931-32, In a great many cases the regular yearly increase has been granted. Further, it would seem that except perhaps in isolated cases there are no certificated teachers out of employment in Quebec," then expect him to be devoid of opinions, If he hears you repeated. say that you don't care for spin. ach or carrots, you can hardly ex- pect him to be enthusiastic over them. Helps Quite a Bit burn go quickly. A solution of © half pound of washing soda te gallon of water sprinkled over ti coal a few days before burnings will make the coal last longer an give more heat, The first known specimen of the recent convention of the Oue- bec testant Teachers it was stated that "as far as can be determined the salaries of teachers in the Province Provincial Association of Pro- Don't air your likes and dis- likes before the growing child and Keep Quiet About It understand Everyone is willing to try cut down the coal bill during the bitter weather when we how it can possibly cannot a moose and ai in th between elk was recently killed Deerlodge National Jear Gulch, Montana, to | cross will consist of $100 in gold, the right to attend the Guild convention in Detroit as guest of the Guild, and | the privilege of competing there for | one of the four national awards, | which will be University scholar- | ships of four years valued at $5,000 | cach. Second award will consist of $100 in gold and the privilege of competing for the schplarships, without however, attending the con- vention. Then there will be 16 cash awards in each district ranging from $15 to $25 each, presented for out- | standing skill in the four divisions of craftsmanship--woodcraft, metal- craft, paintcraft and trimeraft. There are no fees or dues of any sort in connection with the Guild, Mr, McLaughlin explained, Boys who were not younger than 12 but who had not yet reached 20 on | Sept. 1, 1931, are eligible to fill out the enrollment blanks, which for purposes of convenience are obtain- able from any dealer in General Motors cars and from most Scout | masters. As oson as the blank is re- | ceived at the Guild Headquarters here, the boy is mailed the Guild material consisting of color prints, specifications, and plans for building the Napoleonic coach, membership card and button, book of instruc- tions, and outline of rules. Enrol. | ments are now being received. TYRONE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE MET Hampton Institute Mem- directions. Mail these, together with 10c and name and address. Fill out coupon today. | Vo --- - --- § Cudahy Soop Works, 64 Macaulay Ave., Toronto, Ontario Please find enclosed . . , cents and , , . labels for which send me... Old Dutch Holders. Colors wanted: IVORY] GREEND BLED Name. Street. City. Depends upon so many little things Upon bathroom hygiene, for instance. And there is no greater assurance of bathroom hygiene than the soft, absor- bent tissue in an Eddy Roll, tissue made immaculately pure and safe by Eddy's sterilizing process. THEE. B. EDDY COMPANY LIMITED HULL + « « + +. CANADA Maenufacturers of Wide R f Quality Papers for Commeil, Pole ; sional and Domestic Purposes "NAVY" A full weight Roll terized. qualty 700 sheets of sof, safe, sanitary Paper. o FERRE creped tissue in dvd SWAN" A white tenilized Tisnee 1h wrapped, yiippsd, duiproct Rolls of EDDY STERILIZED A V-QVA § TISSUE Iso made in "RECESS size to fit modern built-in fixtures, bers Were Also Present at Meeting Mrs. W. H. Taylor, Correéspon- ent) d Tyrone, Oct, 27.--The October meeting of the Women's Institute and Ladies' Aid was held in the vestry of the church when about forty of the Hampton Institute members enjoyed a visit here. President Mrs, Harold Skinner opened the meeting with the opening Ode and prayer. After the business Mrs. Rundle took the chair and presented the following programme: Mrs. Peters gave a recitation on the "Hero of the Sower," fol- lowed by a solo. by Miss Jebson. Mrs. W. Doidge favored with a recitation after which Miss Helen Argues sang "The Garden of To- day." Edgar Guest's poem on "Home" was read by Mrs. Hon- ey. Mrs. H. D, Clemens and Mrs. Helen Argue rendered a piano duet. Mrs. L. Richards gave an excellent "paper on "Making the 1 Most of One's Self," after which Miss Argue favored with another solo, A vote of thanks, moved by Mrs. Russell Wright and seconded by Miss Mae Brent, was expressed to the visiting ladies for the ex- cellent programme provided after which the Tyrone ladies served a dainty lunch. Mrs. Butler, Toronto, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. L, J. Goodman, who continues ill. Rev, A. M. Wootton attended the Young People's convention, held in Oshawa last week. Mrs, J. MacFeeters, Toronto, spent & few days with her sister- in-law, Mrs. A. W. Annis. Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Moore, Lindsay, visited Mr. and Mrs, Levi Skinner. Miss Blanche Ball, Oshawa, gpent the week-end with Mrs. Russell Wright and called on oth- er friends. Mr. Cedric Parsons, Darlingten, Mrs. Bertram Dundas and family, Port Hope, Mr, and Mrs, C. D. Hodgson and Glenn, Bowmanville, spent Sunday at Mr, Clarence Woodley's. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. MaeDonald and Catherine, Cobourg, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willig Stewart. Miss Jean Pollock spent the week-end with friends at Raglan. Miss Dorothy Walker, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. David Hooper, Oro- no, recently visited Mrs. Jas, Sto- rie. Mr. Carson Taylor Dixie visited his sister, Mrs. W. F. Park. Mrs, W. Little, Mrs, R. McCul- lough, Mrs. Donald. Davey and baby Keith recently visited Mrs. D. K, Fraser, Bethesda. Mr, and Mrs. Sherman Mar- shall Murray, Allan, and Muriel, Messrs. Harry and Frank Hather- "41y. Dixie, spent Sunday at Mrs. Richard Hatherly's. "Mr. apd Mrs. Harold Burgess have returned home after a very pleasant honeymoon with friends at Harbour Beach Mich, U.S.A. ALMONDS NEWS (Miss L. Balsdon, Correspondent) Almonds, Oct. 28.~--Mrs, Done and daughter, Jean, have moved to Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford, Jr, are moving shortly into Mr, Arthur Wilson's house recently vacated by Mrs. Done. Mr, Hugh Leask, of Toronto, was a week-end visitor with Mr, Lloyd Morcombe. Several of the men in the dis. trict are busy this week shingling part of the church roof. The Hallowe'en gocial for the young people's lcague was held on Tuesday evening ct the church, Many curious costumes created plenty of amusement for all, A short programme followed by re- freshments, made a real good time for all, Miss Alta Moncrieff, of Ome- mee, visited on Tuesday with Miss Lois Balsdon, Several from this vicinity at- tended the ploughing match held at Peterboro, ; The Almonds choir are invited to sing music for the anniversary services at Prince Albert on Sun- day evening, Nov. 1, It is hoped all the members will be present. The Young people's League on Tuesday evening was largely at- tended and the meeting wag in marge of the president. Mrs. A. hi¥. ichardson very ably took the ---- Moths are household insects general to most of Canada which cause serious losses to clothing, They are usually hard to get rid of, but investigations carried out recently in British Columbia proved conclusively that one of the mest important breeding places for the moth in the aver- age Canadian home has been ser- ously overlooked. In the home equipped with hot air furnace in particular and also where pipes run horizontally it has been found that lint, fluff and dust gather, forming almost a felt, The entomologist who conducted the specific investiga- tion attributes it to "carleless maids," and "lazy husbands," who when sweeping a room, par- ticularly one heavily carpeted, he alleges, frequently sweep dust and lint into the cold air grate to save the trouble of picking it Careful examination discloses the presence of moth larvae and other evidences of the presence of many generations of moths, Experiments also showed that af- ter being thoroughly cleaned and re-assembled fluff would accumu. late in hot air furnace piping in from three to four months to an extent which will provide a new breeding and feeding place for moths. To get completely rid of moths in an infested house it is necessary not only thoroughly to sterilize and clean all possible material, but also to be equally careful in thoroughly cleaning Strong 13inch ALUMINUM Just send 50 @X0 Cube Red Wrappers THIS OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30™ LIMITED 1910 St. Antoine St., Montreal 1032, a 0% 4 9 RR HN Je Fafa, Br coronal Reon BN Forest im = = 100 Groceterias in Ontario SPECIAL-- LUX Toilet SERVE fof: Yo Xol ch i 3:17 NT These Specials On Sale for Week of Co imited Cake SOAP Loblaw C FINEST QUALITY Shelled Pecans FRESH, CLEAN STOCK Shelled Filberts FANCY, LARGE WASHED Brazil Nuts Ib. JACK AND JILL Peanuts FANCY, SMYRA Table Figs |, HALLOWE'EN MIXTURE Candy un 24¢ 4 oz. Pkg. 12¢c 1c 6 oz. Bag OC 5 Crown en EL 1b. 19¢c Party Suggestions STRAW- 8 oz. 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