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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1931 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home and the Cosnmunity Mrs, R. Crouse sand son, Ray- mond, Mr, and Mrs, Arch, Cook and daughter, Hessie, of Queen St. spent the week-end with friends at Belleville and Deseronto, Misses Adelaide and Shirley Fowke, of The University of Tor- onto, were at the home of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. F, L. Fowke, King Street Fast, for the week-end and had as their guests, Misses Au- drey Smith, of Ottawa, and Isabel Firth, of North Bay who are also student the University. Mrs, Mark Shaw, of Los Angeles, Cali: nia, is the guest of Dr, and Mr. A A Farewell, Harmony. Miss Eunice Robinson of the Tor- onto University was at the home of her parents Mr, and Mrs+D, Rob- inson, Tylor Crescent yesterday and had as her guest Miss Dorothy Greason, also _of the University, At the meeting of the Cedardale United Church Ladies' Aid Society held last Wednesday afternoon, many plans for future activities were the plans for the Hallowe'en sotial that is to be held in the Church this evening, when those attend it wily enjoy a jolly evening of games, contests, and music. The eritertainment begins at 7.30 o'clock and there is a small admission, A most delightful affair was held at Hatfield Hall, Cobourg, on Sat- urday evening when former stud- ents and others were guests of the school, at a Hallowe'en masqeurade, Mrs. W, A. Coad of Oshawa, was among the Ruests, Miss A. E. Bond, of this city, spent the week-end in Bowmanville. Miss Cicley Hancock, and her sis- ter, Miss Doris Hancock, of Port Hope, spent Sunday in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, E. Fennell and daughter, Miss Mary Fennell, of Toronto, were weck-end guests of Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Moore, Bruce Street, At the reception of Mr, and Mrs, P, Cronk, of 75 Warren Ave, Osh- awa, a double Christening took place. The Rev. Mr, Harston, of Oshawa, officiating, Baby Beverly Ye CONSTIPATIO CONQUERED By The DR. PAPILLAUD PILL one of wr CONSTIPATION is 's worst in system and brings on many The Dr. Fapilioud Pill, a pre Ho ch after years of seins been Ash your drags or rec sample Pei Te DR. PAPILLAUD LABORATORIES LTD. 32 Front St, W., TORONTO, Ont. June Cronk Thurston, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harold E. Thurston, of Toronto, nee, Eva V. Cronk, God-mother, Mrs. Wesley Cronk, of Toronto, and Baby Alvin Albert Boulton, son of Mr, and Mrs, Guy Boulton, of Stirling. God*mother, Mrs. P. Cronk, Oshawa, \d Ld -. Migs Marion Lick spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs, E. B. Lick, Simcoe Street North, Miss Ruby Morph, week-end guest of Scott of this ay, was the iss Dorothy Rev, Stanley Greensalde, B.A., of Simpson Avenue United church, Toronto, who preached at yester- day's morning service at Simcoe Street United church at Simcoe W. H, Hinks of Toronto, who preached at the evening service were entertained yesterday at the Bimeoe Btreet chureh parsonage. Messrs. Edward and Kenneth Lynn of Rochester, N.Y., were vis- iting their aunt, Mrs, Emily Gould, over the week-end as the guests of their cousin, Mrs, Eyton Warburton and Mr, Warburton, Agnes Street, Ld LJ Rev. E, Harston, pastor of Sim- coe Street United church, preach- ed at the services In Simpson Avenue church, Toronto, yester- day. LJ LJ . The choir of Centre Street United Church held a well attend- ed Hallowe'en Social, Friday eve- ning, The Sunday School room took on a real Hallowe'q aspect, when the people arrived in ap- propriate and amusing costumes. The prizes for the best dressed and most artiste costume In the children's parade was won by Marguerite Hawkins, while Eddie Sargeant: was the winner of the comic prize, Mr, W, R, Alchin was judged the hest dressed adult, ang the comie prize went to Mr, WN, Watson. The programme, consist. ing of a short play, 'Pat's Matri- monial Venture," given by Miss Dorothy Hainer, Migs Emily Wat- son and Mr, C, I. DeGuerre, and other numbers presented by mem. bers of the choir, was very enter- taining, The lunch and decora- tions were in keeping with Hallo- we'en, WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING SUHOOL GIRL FROCK THAT 18 HASY TO WEAR With Skirt That Swishes About in Running By ANNETTE This smart little tweed-like woolen of fashionable light weight favors the smart wrapped arrangement at the front. it Is exactly the same as the college miss Is wearing, It is that lovely new shade in Spanish tile, The bone buttons 1ateh the fabric, The rolled eol- | lar, cuffs and belt are plain wool. [ en in mauve-brown shade, a most pleasing combination, Style No, 624 may he had in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years, Size 8 requires 1 ¥-4 yards of 36-<lnch material with 1-2 yard of 36-Incp contrasting. And you'll be amazed at how simple it 1s to make it. The three-piece skirt is circular, It {8 attached to the bodice, that also cuts in three sections. Other attractive fabrics for its development are wool jersey, wool crepe, wool challis, and tweed- like cottons, Our Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine is ready, It contains styles for children, the miss and of course, a most attractive selec tion for adults including slenders izing effects for stouts, You need this presentation of Kall fashions ag a gulde in selecting the styles vou will wear in the coming sea. son and, incidentally, you will save money by choosing your frocks from our Pattern models. Price of BOQK 15 cents. Price of PATTERN 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully, Address orders to: Pattern Edi- tor, Oshawa Daily Times, Osh- awa, Ontario... ------------------ US. STAMPS WIN FOR SCOT Fourteen volumes of United States stamps won a silver-gift pla- quette at the recent international ex- hibition of modern hilately at Hamburg, Germadk. The collection is owned; by J. Durham of Leith. Scotland, Rresident of an Edinburgh philatelic Society, It was his first exhibition at an international show of the kind, s Russian collection received only a bronze medal. 1st Oshawa Brownies Edna Wall, sixer of the Fairies and Elsie MeBimmond, also of the fairies, were enrolled at the last meeting of the Ist - Oshawa Brownies, This ceremony Is al- wilys one of interest to little ¢iris. Next week there is to be a Hallowe'en party, Will all the Prownles be there? Ist Oshawa Guides Just like everybody else, 1st Company had a Hallowe'en party on Monday evening, he Guides were allowed to ask thelr friends to the party and those guests present were delighted with the good time they had, Maxine Noble and Irene Meech, both visitors to the Company, won the prize for costumes, Max- ine's was the best and Irene's was the funniest, All the Guides of the 1st are asked to bring thelr sewing to the next meeting, 2nd Company Guides There was a splendid turnout last Tuesday when the evening's programme passed all too quick- ly Company Drill and physical exercises were given, and the squad responded well to the cap- tain's commands, A Health Test was glven and passed by Peggy McKim, Barbara Morphy and Frances Noxon, The study of Nature Lore, which fs a difficult one, 1s still being pursued, and Miss K, Hez- zeiwood 18 working enthusiasical- ly among very interested groups, A new country dance called "The Black Nag," was taught by Mrs, J. Lee and Miss 1°, Cowan, and thcroughly enjoyed by the girls. Court of Honour will be held on Monday, November 2nd, at the home of Captain O, 8, Hobhs, at { pm. fSrd Oshawa Guides What a wonderful Hallowe'en party the P. L.'s gave the girls of 3rd Company on Wednesday evening! Hobgoblins, witches, giosts and "spooks" of all sorts were very much in evidence, Mar- Jorle Bates read a terribly spockle storie, too. Everybody enjoyed the singing pow-wow, and to make it « jollier pasty there were refreshments, sand- wi¢bes, eandy nuts and apples, Miss Dorothy Smith, recently from Toronto, attended meeting with the captain and the lleuten- one, 4th Oshawa Guides The fourth Company met for a most enjoyable evening on Wed- needay, October 28, Everyone wore costumes and Mies Lear, Miss DeGuerre and Miss Atkins acted ar judges, First prize for fancy dress was award- ed to Janet Garlington, The prize for the comical dress was awarded to Marugerite Annis. When everyone was recognized Migs Love told the girls how many years 'till they were mar- ried." A pumpkin was put in the centre of the floor, as Miss Lane called the girls' names, they went to the pumpkin and received thelr fortuune, They then read it aloud. The girls all had a turn at pinning the tail on tne donkey which was certainly en- joved, The pleasant evening was brought to a' close, Sea Rangers Wednesday evening. the Sea Rangers had their regular weekly meeting at the home of Mrs, W, 1, Phillips. Miss Robertson opened the meeting, then the Skipper tgjed several of the crew on their tests for the rigging of seven sailing ves sels, Of the sig that tried the test, five passed successfully, Tse Skipper had to leave early, so Miss Roberston finished the meet- ing with the study of more sema- phore signalling, At the end of the meeting, M. Copeland suggested that they start corresponding with the girls belong- ing to the Sea Rangers companies in Vancouver and Ottaw. The secs retary, Norah Herd, will secure the Addresses of these girls, These are the only other Sen Raneers com panies in Canada, One will be start- ed in Toronto at an early date More ol'ca tha It is yours 'f you will believe whom you deceive, Id Mother Nature, Peter Rabbit was in love, Yes, sir, he was in love, He was in love with himself, for one thing, for Pet- er is naturally selfish, And he was in love with little Mrs, Peter, but didn't know it. He had been in ®ve with her long ago and that is how she came to be Mrs, Peter. But they had lived together so long im the dear old Briar-patch that she has come to he a part of his daily life that he didn't think much about her excepting to be annoyed when she scolded him and found fault with him because hie wasn't satisfied to spend all his time in the dear old Briarpatch, She no longer flattered him and told him how handsome and brave and wonderful he was, perhaps because she had long ago found out that he was also vain and selfish and thoughtless of others. That doesn't mean that she no lon- ger loved him, for she did. She loved him for what he really was and not for what she imagined him to be, and that is the best kind of love, So she no longer flattered him, Now Peter had found some one who did flatter him, and because he loved to be flattered he fancied himself in love with the flatterer. You know those who love to be flat tered seldom know that they are being flattered. They accept all the nice things said about them as be- ing rightly theirs, and the more they are flattered the more they want to be flattered. It was just so with Peter. He had made the ac- quaintance of a lady Rabbit named Molly over in the Old Pasture, and |it seemed to him that she had the softest eyes he ever had looked into. That was because it was so long since he had really looked into the eyes of little Mrs, Peter. Then, too, Molly said such nice things to him, She told him how handsome he was and led him to be- lieve that she thought him the brav- est and most wonderful person she had ever met. It tickled his vanity. He liked it. He wanted more of it. So it came about that Peter fan- cied himself in love. In love with Molly of the Old Pasture. Yes, sir, that is just what Peter did. Of course he knew he shouldn't be in love with anybod but Mrs. Peter, but he was sure he was. I can't help it," said he to him- self, "I just can't help it:" Of course he could have helped it by staying away from the Old Pasture, but this he didn't do. He made all sorts of excuses for goin up there, "Of course," said he, only want to help her. The Old Pasture is a dangerous place unless you know it as I do, and if she is really going to live there she ought to be shown all the safest places and where the best food is to be found and how to keep out of the way of Old Jed Thumper, If I didn't know all these things it would be different. But I do know and 1 feel that I ought to show her. She has n't anyone to look after her and it By Thornton W. Burgess would be dreadful if anything should happen to her just because she didn't know her way about, It really 'is my duty to see that she is properly looked after, My, how soft her eyes are | All this he said to himself. You may be sure he took care not to say anything of the kind to little Mrs, Peter, In fact, he never even mentioned the fact that Molly was living up in the Old Pasture, "What she doesn't know won't hurt her, and shé wouldn't under- stand," thought he, "She might even be jealous, I am afraid that she wouldn't believe that all 1 want tu go up there forts to be of help. I feel it is my duty, It is the duty of every one to help every one else when opportunity offers, If every- body did this what a wonderful place the Great World would be." Peter sighed, and had a vision of soft eyes, * So it came about that Peter spent his days dozing in the dear old Briar-patch and dreaming. of soft eyes, With. the coming of the Black Shadows to cover thie Green Mead- ows with a blanket of soft dusk he would slip away the first chance headed for the Old Orchard or the Green Forest, When he was sure he couldn't be seen from the dear old Briarpatch he would turn and hurry, lipperty-lipperty-lip, for the Old Pasture, He was in love, Any- way he fancied he was. (Copyright, 1931, by T, W, Burgess) The next story: "Peter Blows His Own Horn" Wedding ALEXANDER.CRONK A very pretty wedding took place Saturday, October 31st, when Mrs. Ida C, Alexander, of 189 Oakcrest Ave, Toronto, became the bride of My, Perry Cronk, of Oshawa, The ceremony took place at the parsonage of Hope United Church, corner of Danforth Ave, and Main Main Street, Toronto, and the Rev. A. J. Paul officiated, The attendants were Mrs, Ester Hind, of 19 Norward Rd. Toronto, and Mr. Allen Forbes of Oshawa. The bride's dress was of maize crepe de chene and lace with beige fur scarf, gloves, hat and shoes to match and she carried a black moire bag, The bridesmaid was dressed in seal brown chiffon velvet and brown swede hat, shoes and gloves to match, After the ceremony they left for Oshawa by car for the reception which was held at the home of Mr. Cronk, 75 Warren Ave. They left later in the evening by car for Ni- agara Falls, the bride travelling in a Russian green satin dregs and black seal coat with matching ac- ccsscries, On their return they will resde at 75 Warren Ave. Oshawa The guests were received by Mrs, Wesley Cronk and Mrs, Harold Thurston, both of Toronto, The groom's gift to the bride was a string of crystals: to the brides niaid, a gold broach and to the best man a pair of gold cuff links, DEGREE CONFERRED On Friday evening a large crowd gathered in Engle's Hall to witness the degree staff of the IL. T,B. Lodge, No, 55, confer the white and scarlet degree on a large class of candidates. The meeting wag presided over by Sis- ter J. Walker, W.M, The degree staff was under the leadership of Brother Short, Several lodges from Toronto were represented among them being members from District of York Lodge Golden Lion, No, 371, Maple Leaf, No, 363, also Empire Lodge, No, 491, of Lindsay and Re-Echo, No, 493, of Oshawa, A number of Grand Lodge Officers were present, Sis- ter ¥therington, of Toronto, mem- ber of L.T.B, and Orange Home Board; Sister Mrs. Purchase, W, M., Sister Mrs. Lloyde, W.M, Brother Duncan, W.M,, Sister Smith, D.D.Y.M,, Sister Hubble, W.M., Sister Logeman, D.D.Y.M., all spoke in very high terms of the work done by the degree staff, Sister Etherington sald it was the first time she had ever geen the work done by a staff of members and that great credit was due to them, After the meeting was clos- ed lunch was served by the ladies of No, 65 and a happy social hour was spent, Sister Vermoen and Sister Logeman held a raffle, which one of the sisters from Lindsay won, HALLOWEEN PARTY HELD A very amusing Hallowe'en party wag held at the home of Mrs, Btanley Carkeek, 345 Albert St., under the auspices of the Al- bert Street choir, on Friday even- ing. The home was tastefully and suitably decorated in black and orange and pumpkin-faced lan- terns gave forth very subdued lighting, giving the place a mys- terfous and "spooky' appearance, The door was opened silently by n "spook" and the guests were silently waved up the rolling stairs causing much amusement, After this difficult feat was ac- complished the guests were met hy another silent '"'spook," who took the guests' wraps, Each de- icended the rolling stairs to a large room occupied by other cos- tumed figures, When one mingled with such well-known persons as Junita, Cleopatra of the Nile, (ipsy Maid, Syrian Maiden, Wick. ed Witch, accompanied by her amusing black cat, Old Farmer Brown, an Indian Princess, Miss Nancy, Old Rastue of Kentucky, Amos 'n' Andy, who caused much merriment and many others, Prizes were given: 1st prize, Ladies' «wostume, went to Mrs, G4. W. Burdge the Witch and Cat; sceond to Lillian Willlams ag a clown, while Gi. Knowles captured first for Amos and Frank Mirreel, second as Andy, The judges, Mrs, J. Walker, of Mry, Bouch, | St, Andrew's church, of King 8t, ehurch, and Mrs, Can- erer of Albert Bt, church declared that the competition was so great that they found difMiculty in decid. ing to whom the prizes should ho | glven, Games and contest with music and singing were enjoyed, Miss Jessle Hambly and Jack Naylot won a contest, In the goap contest Edith Canning and Mrs, Pringle received prizes. The fortune telling booth under management of Mrs, M, M, Morr| son was well patronized where ab- solute facts as to both past and future were told in a very humor. Ous way to everyone, Refreshments wera gerved and a vote of thanks given to Mr, and Mrs, Carkeek for the use of their home for the occasion, GANDHI CITIES GREED TO GIRL Declares dia Ally, But Not Dominion of Great Britain New York, N.Y.-<Replying to a questionnaire sent him by Mids Juliet Blume, manager of a local college publication, Mahatma Gandhi states that what the In- dian National Congress is aiming at "ls a partnership or alliance." Gandhi interbrets the status of a Dominion as follows: "Dominions are generally Eng- lish-speaking peoples, or they are otherwise called 'Daughter Nations'. India 18 in that sonse an allen nation. Therefore, she can only legitimately be a part- ner or an ally." In her letter to leader Miss Blime Gandhi would not only define the term Dominion status, .but also It he agreed with the definition of dominions made by Iord Bal: for in 1926 as follows: "Auto nomous commuities within the British Empire, equal in status, and in no way subordinate one the Indian Those present at the reception were: Mr and Mrs. William Wil- flams, Mr. Geo. Alexander, Mrs. Lillie Fuller, Mr. and Mrs, H, E. Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alexander, Mr, Robt, Cronk, Miss Chloe Clara Alexander, Mr, Edgar Cronk, Miss Rita Alexander, Miss Blanch Cronk, Mr. and Mrs, Thom= as Routhmell, Miss Shirley Routh- mell, Miss Jacqueline Routhmell, Miss Corrine Routhmell, Mr, Fred Breakwell Routhmell, and Mr. Ar- nold Lorenze Routhmell, of Toron- to: Mr. and Mrs, Guy Boulton, Mr. Geo. A. Boulton, Mr, Geo. Lane, Mr. Thos. Brennan. of Stirling, Ont. Rev. and Mrs, Harston, Miss Wil- ma Cronk, Mr. R. J. Hyndman, Mr. | Thorton Logan, Mr, Scott Hubbell, Mr. Fred Davies, Mr, Harold H. Wells, Mr. C. R, Brown, Mr. AHen Forbes, Mr. Victor *lutchins,« Mr. 'homas Lester, Mr. Geo, Keenan, Mr. Robt. Flintoff, Mr, Wm H. J. Harmer, of" Oshawa. : asked If' If you love him -~feed him! An advertisement to Newlyweds. Next to many tempting dishes of your own making, which he will so much appreei te, you cannot give him anything more substantial or more nourishing than good wholesome Canada Brea We make loaves to suit the daintiest as well as the v IRE PTAA NL le huskiest appetites a stmt, to the other in any aspect of thelr domestic or external affairs, though united by a common al- legiance to the crown, and freely agsoclated as members of the British Commonwealth of Na- tions." This Gandhi described "as an admirable interpretation but not what {he Congress was aiming at." Asked if he was sincere In statements attributed to him in press despatches that "60,000,- 000 people, without liberty, can- not remain in the leashes of non- violence forever," Gandhi Te- plied: "The statement attributed "to me in United Stateg newspapers and quoted by you is the oppo- site of what I have repeated from thousands of platforms, Non-viol- ence is an absolute creed, Viol- ence is absolutely excluded from the congress voluntarily, because the congress had come to the con clusion that it is the right thing." Porto Rico expects such a de- mand for straw hats from Ameri- ca that new factories are to be opened there, --- St MUSIC DROPPED FROM PLANE Flying over a liner on which J. G. Gilbert was sailing for New York, Peter Maurice, a young English composer, dropped the words and music of a selection to the deck of the vessel, Gilbert and Maurice were collaborating on the work, and when Gilbert left London Maurice had not completed the selection, so had to fly to Queenstown to overs take his friend, TWO.HEADED STEER USES BOTH Seven months old and bred from pedigreed stock, a steer which lias just been taken to Melbourne, Au- stralia, is a freak in many ways, One is that it has two heads, an other is that it uses both, but only when cating. The two heads meet at the centre of the forehead. The animal has four ears, four horns, but lost the sight of one pair of eyes six weeks ago, A showman paid a farmer $500 for it, TAX ON SUNSHINE PROPOSED To help the national finances in France, a tax on sunshine has been proposed, The argument is that, as sunlight spells health and enjoy ment, people who live in a sunny part of the country should pgy more to the national treasury than those who live where it is damp and dull, It is urged that the people in each district should be taxed according to the number of hours of sunshine fé- corded for it annually, France receiyed more than half the reparations coal shipments from Germany in the second quare ter of this year, GL RMAN DOCTOR FINDS STOMACH GAS REMcDY Dr,, Carl discovered that the cause of stomach gas was, In most eases, in the UPPER bowel, So he perfected a gimple remedy to wash out the stomach and BOTH upper and lower bowel, He named this prescription, Ade lerika, " Adlerika washes out poisons which cause gag, nervousness and bad sleep, It is harmless. Get Ad lerika today; by tomorrow you'll feel the wonderful effects. Jury & Lovell, Ltd. 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KAYSER Hosiery Sold in Oshawa by THE Burns Company b Phone M8 $ " yi 334 3 3 3