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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1931 PAGE FIVE - Women's Interests in the Home and the Community Mr, and Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin bave issued {invitations for the chrysanthemum show and tea to be held at their home, "Park- wocd," on Saturday, November the fourteenth, - L * Last evening the Women's Mis- gofuary Society, the Harvey Hunt and Elizabeth Long Mission Circles and the Mission Band of Simcoe Street Untied Church met for a fall thank-offering meeting and annual rally, All societies took part in the program of the evening but the main feature was the showing of slides of scenes in Korea as Miss Evelyn Gay told interesting stories about that country and its inhabitants, The Watch Tower reports were given by Mrs, Oswald Wilson and Miss Helen Body. Mrs. Ross Heran- conrt read the scripture lesson and the devotional reading, for the month, Praye. was offered by Mrs. Belfrey. The musical contribution to the programme of the evening was a plano duet by Misses Kathleen Harper and Ger- trude Adair, mong those who have received fnvitations to attend the opening of the art exhibit to be held in the Genosha Hotel all next week under the auspices of the Oshawa branch of the Lyceum Women's Art Association are: Mrs, Na- smith, president of the Toronto Art Association; Mise ¥, Bertram, Miss Frances Loring and Miss Florence Wyle, both noted Cana- dian sculptresses, and Mr. and Wylie Grier, Mr. Grier was i aker at the last meeting hawa Association, . * LJ After the regular business meet. ing of the North 8imcoe Home and School Club held on Monday eve- ning of this week the members, and friends whom they had tnvit- ed, took part in a very jolly "harq time" party. Those who came in costume paraded around until the judges had reached their decision of the winners, A guessing con- test was followed by supper, served In keeping with the spirit DODDS KIDNEY' Dr. Thomas' Eclectric (e]] VC Records of Which To Be Proud Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dunlop, Gladstone Avenue, who are 98 and 96 years of age respectively, They celebrated their fifty-cighth wedding anniversary at their home on October the twenty-ninth, Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop have been residents of this city for over forty years, of the evening. * . A very charming event of Tuesday afternoon was the tea held in St. Gregory's parish hall under the auspices of the Welfare Sewing Committee of the Catho- lic Women's League, The tea-room was beautifully decorated with Hallowe'en novelties and bouquets of bronze button 'mums were on the tables. Mrs, E. A. Donald, and Mrs, Finnigan poured tea, while Mrs. Frank Robson, president of the league and Mrs. W, R, J. Ir- win, convener of the Sewing Com- mittee, were also present. Those who patronized the tea brought with them contributions of used toys, games and other articles of amusement for children, which are to he packed and sent with the bale that is going from the To- ronto League to the Canadian West. Along with these thinvy of which there were many on Tues- day, the Sewing Committee is sending a large box of clothes, shoes and bedding, . 5 0 The guest speaker at the regu- lar meeting of the Oshawa Lady Teachers' Federation, held yester. day afternoon in Welsh's Par- lours, wag Miss Oughterson, of Bishop Bethune College. Miss Oughterson was, for twen- ty-five years, on the staff of Eton College, one of the oldest and most famous of the English pub- lie schools for boys. The speaker, in her address, gave some most interesting side- lights on the life of the boys at the College which, in 1042, is to celebrate the five-hundredth an- niversary of its founding. Miss J. Garrow and Miss T, Pat- ton voiced the appreciation of the teachers for Miss Oughterson's most interesting talk, During the proceedings Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Holden contri- uted a plano duet which was ineh appreciated, LJ . LJ Mrs. F, W, Cowan received for the first time in her mew home *'Beauvolr," on Teddington Park Boulevard, Toronto, yesterday af- ternoon. Mrs. Cowan looked charming in a French gown made on long lines of apricot chiffon velvet with train and coatee lined with turquoise blue, the sleeves banded deeply with beige fox. She wore a rope of pearls and the gift of Mr. Cowan, an exquisite omerald ring, Mrs, Cecil Cowan, her daughter-in-law, who also recelved, wore a graceful gown Your physician will approve the many special uses for Windsor Salt in your bath- room. It has the mild taste of salt extremely pure. The quality is supervised daily by our own chemical labor atories. Keep an extra pack. age in your bathroom -- at such low cost! SPECIAL USES IN YOUR Wi ?=Take an in ake 1 jnvig. Use salt for Foot baths ... Dry Shampoo.... Nasal Irrigation. For your teeth... nothing whitens them better, Salt keeps the gums healthy. Use as gargle to pre- vent sore throat and bronchitis. WINDSOR SALT INGUSTRIES LIMITED, WINDSOR, ONTARIO of reseda green velvet. The long Crawing room was most attrac- tive with tomato-colored curtains and delightful pictures, among them two fine portraits of Mr. and Mrs. Cowan, a wonderful tall Chinese screen in four panels from the Imperial Palace in Pe- kin, of teak and jade and cabinets of curios from all over the world, Tall vases of gold and bronze chrysanthemums were in the hall. The Chinese room opposite the drawing room interested the visitors with its treasures, among them, a handsome rug from the Imperial Palace with quaint markings where the prince had stood, The- acqua-blue dining room. pannelled in wood of the same dull shade had handsome crystal lights shaded in coral and the carpet of a darker blue, The table was done with a pointe de Venise cloth and coral colored noreen lilies and roses in the same shade in a silver bowl. Lady White and Mrs. Herbert A. Bruce poured tea and coffee assisted by Mrs. Donald Ross, Mrs. Gordon I'hippen, Mrs. John MeKee, Mrs, Wi llam MaeBrien, Miss Xath- arine Christie, Miss Norah War- wick, Miss Eleanor and Miss Nora Lyle, Mrs, Alan Philips, and Mrs. Jueh Stuart of Oshawa, Until very late in the afternoon throngs of people found their way to the hospitable gates of 'Beauvolr." Among those from Oshawa who attended from Oshawa were: Mrs. Frank Robson, Mrs. A. M Ford, Mrs. Mills, Mrs, George Padlar, Mrs. Smith, Mrs, R. Gel- kie, Mrs. Gordon Conant, Mrs. R. Millichamp, Mrs. R. 8. Morphy, Mrs, C. E, Wilson, Mrs. H. Bull, Mrs. T. R. Caldwell, Mrs. Fred Buil, Mrs. C, N, Henry, and Mrs. R. Mills, Mrs. I. J. Grierson, Mrs. E. V. Lander, Mrs. F, Carswell, Dr. Hoig, Mrs. M. J. Tamblyn, Miss Margaret Tamblyn, Miss Elizabeth Millichamp, Mrs, A, Wi'llams, Miss Helen Williams, Mrs. Chas, Schofield, Mrs. H. P. Schell, the race, first and "Whatever life is its thing." family greatest ~Mahatma Gandhi. How To Eind RHEUMATISM New Medicine Drives Rheumatic Poisons from Joints and Muscles EASES PAIN FIRST DAY Poisons in the blood seftling in the joints and muscles cause rheu- matism. You cannot get rid of rheumatic agony till every trace of these dangerous poisons is driven out of your system. That's why external remedies and pain deaden- ine drugs only give temporary re- ief, What vou need is RU-MA, the new medicine now sold by all up to date druggists that acts directly on the liver, stomach and blood, and expels through the natural chan nels of elimination the dangerou poisons that cause rheumatic mis- | ery. | No long waiting for your suffer- ing to stop. RU-MA eases pain the first day and is the onc rheumatism remedy guaranteed to free muscles and joints from aly painful stiffness, swelling and lameness. Jury & Lovell Ltd, has so much confidence in RU-MA that they want every rheumatic in town to try it and guarantee money-back if it does not end rheumatism, For Stomach Trouble Goderich, Ont, --"I want to have Dr. Pierce's medi- cinesin my house, handy for use, and if they haven't these medicines in Goderich 1 will send for them any time Ineed them, said Ward Allin, « 'Re4, . "Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery relieved me of stomach trouble and I foul like a new man. I have also sed Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, I have nothing but words of praise tor Dr. Pierce and his wonderful remedies." Ask your druggist for Dr. Pierce's 2 To believe the worst the jealous mind Is all too often much inclined, ~--Mrs, Peter Rabbit, "So Peter is going to the Old Pasture every night and has a tle Mrs, Peter to herself when Boomer the Nighthawk had gone his way. "I suppose I ought to be jealous, Perhaps I am a little bit, Anyway it will do no harm to find out all about ft, There will be time enough to be jealous then, I certainly am obliged to Boomer for the hint, I'l} do a little visit- So that afternoon while Peter wag taking a nap in his favorite spot in the dear old Briar-patch little Mrs, Peter slipped away and made straight for the Old Pasture, lipperty-lipperty-lip, as fast as ghe could run, person it took considerable real courage to cross the stretch and she gave a little sigh of relief when she crept under the fence into the brush-grown Old ture. There she felt quite at home, | ¢ for it was where . she was born and had lived before she hecame Mrs, Peter, " "My, how, ed!" she exclaimed as she started | a8 you know, was her father, Things had changed, for it was a Jong time since she had been in the Old Pasture and bushes and brambles had grown much in that time, Of course ghe knew Old Jed's favorite places and {it did n't take her long to find him. If he wag glad to see her he didn't show it. Being old and set in his ways, and having lived long himself, hg is inclined to grouchy. "So it is you," said he, grump- ily. "I wondered how long ft would be before you came looking for that no-account Peter of yours. It is about time." "Oh, I'm not looking for Pe ter," replied Mrs, Peter, "I left him at home asleep in the dear old Briar-patch, It is a long time since I have been here and 1 thought I would like to see the Old Rasture again. Have you had any new neighbors lately?" Old Jed Thumper turned his head to hide a grin. "She has | heard gomething," thought he. To | little Mrs. Peter he replied: "1 don't pay much attentton to | neighbors go long as they keep out of my way. Now you mention the matter I have seen a silly young person around of late, but he has been wise enough not to bother mo," "I'm glad she has sense," said Mrs, "Is she pretty?" "How should I know?" replied Ola Jed, grumpily, "Didn't 1 tell you she is a gllly young person? Ask Peter. He ought to know." . "So," thought Mrs. Peter Boomer told me the truth as far as it went, He has seen Peter up by be such * good Peter sweetly, "THESE HARD TIMES" "The hard times and scarcity of money makes it more important than ever to economize. One way I save on clothes is by renewing the color of faded or out-of-style dresses coats, stockings and underwear, For dyeing, or tinting, I always use Dia- mond Dyes, They are the most economical ones by far because they never fail to produce results that make you proud. Why; things look better than new when redyed with Diamond Dyes, They never spot, streak, or run, They go on smooth- Iy and evenly, when in the hans of even a ten year old child, An- other thing, Diamond Dyes never take the life out of cloth or leave it limp as some dyes do. They de- serve to be called "the world's fin- est dyes!" S.B.G., Quchec. RY ---- CONSTIPATION By The DR. PAPILLAUD PILL v CONSTIPATION is one of : d's worst It : The Dr. Ash your druggist for freq sample : Handy size 25 cents "1g DR. PAPILLAUD LABORATORIES LTD. 32FrontSt. W., TORONTO, Ont. there is something with Peter's eyes," retorted Old new acquaintance there," said lit- | yeq Thumper. bring him along with you?" things have chang- | ent," CONQUERED | A wool evening dress | duced by a { Berea. Marocain, stiff satin, taf- {eta and georgette evening modes with the prevail- the system and brin, man it ° m son nite ills. 5 y styles to meet economic tions. Black is stressed at that house for both evening, the black. With darker tone into a wide range of colors, the general note for finds a basis of warm, deepening shades. diced at all, PRICE: Large size 70 cents, perfectly open and unbiased mind to listen to ;what I am convinced is' pure rubbish!" this dreadful! and yet I'm dying to try it! _ here and he has seen that other person and she is good-looking." Aloud she said: mentioned her, so I hardly think he can have seen her." "Peter hasn't I can say is 'that the matter "Then all "Why didn't you "Oh, the poor dear, was out all night and needs a rest," replied little Mrs. Peter, sweetly, know he always wandering foot, He can home just about so long and then he has to go visiting to find out what is going on in the Green For- ing myself." est and the Old Orchard. I do my best to keep him at home, but he gets restless and just has to go, It worries me half to death for fear something will happen to him." "You have the stay at did "The trouble is," said Old Jed Thumper, "the old Briar-patch is. Being a timid little | n't big enough. Yes, sir, that is the trouble, If you had chosen to of | make your home up here in the Green Meadows in broad daylight, | Old Pasture it would be different. That Briar-patch isn't big enough for Pas- | There isn't Peter, on active fellow like enough going an here." "It is big enough for me," re- "That's different, very differ- retorted Old Jed Thumper. 'You have family cares to occupy plied Mrs. Peter, meekly. to look for Old Jed Thumper who, | your time, Peter doesn't, He could ren around that old Briar-patch half a dozen times without pro- perly stretching his legs." "Perhaps you are right" said Mrs. Peter with a tiny sigh, "It seems to me to be the finest place in all the Great: World, but Peter gets tired of it, Why every night for the past week he has started for the Green l'orest as soon as it became dusk." "The Green Forest, did you pay? Oh!" replied Old Jed and be- gan chewing on nothing at al (Copyright, 1931, hy T. W. Bur- gess) The next story: Meets Molly." "Mre. Peter PARIS STYLES REVEAL VARIETY Mid-season , Fashions Have New Innovations in Color Paris, Mid-season fashion openings stress a variety of mat- erials and some Innovations in color, rather than drastically re- vising the present styles, They feature guaydsman blue and a deep red but tend to modify the brilliant shades of early fall. Rust, brown and navy are favor- ed for the new short jacket and belero suits. Worth continues the 1880 ovening silhouette, and Germaine Locomto uses a short back bus- tle and drapes faced with vel- vet, Large sleeve puffs are very | popular on evening dresses, and a new wide shoulder treatment is added by Lyclome. Evening Aresses bloom into brighter colors than the daytime clothes, and show an entertain- ing range of materials, Previous fashion indications are developed in the lines, Lace forms the basis for many evening frocks, The most strik- ing use of lace, however, is found in the hand-knit wool lace blouses featured by many houses, to be worn with the jacket suits. Skirts remain long in the evening, with occasional excep- tions, A change is found here and there in the rising back line, There is much emphasis on the back lines in both evening and afternoon clothes, Heavy wool materials are being displayed for daytime use. Street dresses of wool with fur trimmed self scarfs and muffs ire sponsored by Worth, Striped wools find important places in sports clothes, varying the mono- tone wools, Sprigged prints add novelty of pattern to the evening dresses, is intro- new house, Vera mingle in ng lace, Worth's opening reveals a defi- simplification of . evening condi- afternoon and Pearls are worn With Dark brown sports clothes are widely endorsed. Red and brown also popular, n combination is of the the introduction fashion early winter months Woman (about to attend poli- ical meeting): "I'm not preju- I'm going with a Attentive Young Man--Do let mo give you a little of this trifle, Miss Belsize. Miss Belsize ---- Dear me, fsn't I'y trying to diet t \ Ah, TR We Invite the Ladies of Oshawa to Our BIRTHDAY PARTY Saturday, November 7 Cake will be distributed in individual boxes to every lady attend- ing our 12th Birthday Sale. 2 o'clock in the Afternoon . Another Great Line-up of Anniversary Sale Bargains prepared for Saturday's Selling Sea Scout Section Last Tuesday evening the sec- ond meeting of the "Big Patrol" took place at the home of Cyril I'atterson, The P. L.'s and 2nds certainly enjoyed themselves and are all looking forward to the next meeting which is to be held on the 1st Tuesday in December, in the home of Harold Copeland. After the refreshments P. T. J. Perkins gave a short talk on Troop Finance which was discuss- ed throughout the remainder of the evening. The Skipper will give the address at the pext meeting on "Questions a Scout Should Ask Himself." The Troop 1s now up to full strength of 32 and we have form- od a "probation patrol" to take care of the newcomers. No more boys can join until a vacancy Boy Scout Activit News of what the Boy Scouts of Oshawa are doing contributed by the scout lead- ers. Contributions to this column will be welcomed, and should be sent Times office not morning each week. A I a Se to the later than Tuesday oceurs, Laurie Carson came along last week with 3 badges passed in as many days, Interpreter, Fireman and Marksmen, On Sunday, the 8th, Sea Scouts together with the Cubs and Guides are holding their annual Church Parade to Christ Angli- can Church on Mary St. Every- body please be out in full uniform at 10.30 a.m, A special service 18 being held for our be efit and during the service the colours of our Troop are going to be dedi- cated. Plans are now under way for our annual Parents' Night, Each patrol will put on a special dis- play. You are asked also to watch this column for a very important announcement in the near fut ure. Don't forget, HARMONY NEWS (Mrs. H. Willson, Correspondent) Harmony, Nov. 5. -- Mr, and Mrs, W, Kelusky and family spent Sunday in Toronto. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Ray Greentree on the gift of a son, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jackson have moved into their new home. ed here. The children had only their usual call on all neighbors and not much mischief. Mr. and Mrs, A, Hollman visited Mr, and Mrs. Roy Terwillegar, on Monday evening. Miss Irene Oke spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs, E. Allan, Thornton's Corn- ers. Several of the collegiate boys here attended the rugby game in Port Hope, on Saturday. Mr. Harry Gimblett had an operation on his tonsils, this week. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Archie Terwlllegar on the gift of a son, on Tuesday, Nov. a1. Messrs. Walter Kelusky, George Sugden and Lloyd Gifford left on Wednesday for Bancroft and oth- er places north for deer hunting. Les Gabourie, Ralph Voden and Sid Jones are leaving for the north on Thursday. The Home and School Club held a successful Hallowe'en party on Friday night. Many were in cos- tumes, both artistic and comic. Buff Hart received the prize for little girls; other winners were Miss C, Willimson, Don, Harris and Frank Michael and Donald Ferguson. A good program was provided. The Whitby quartet gave different selections, recitation by Miss Pough, piano solo, Mrs. Rowe; chorus by school children; piano and violin selection by Irene Oke and Catharine Lander. Refresh- ments were served and everyone spent an enjoyable evening. The Trail Rangers met on Wed- nesday night at the usual hour. After, the opening ceremonies, Garnet Goyne led in prayer. Clet- us Dyer gave a talk on Dr. Gren- ville. Warren Peters spoke on the life of Mr. Timothy Eaton. Mr. P. Timmins spoke on Dr, Mayo and Mr. Nanson, the Arctic ex- plorer, The meeting closed with prayer by Mr, Timmins. SEAGRAVE NEWS (Mrs. L. Scott, C ent) Seagrave, Nov. 4.--The weekly meeting of the Young People's League was held on Tuesday last, In the absence of our pastor, Mr. Green, a Bible reading took the place of the devotional portion of the meeting, Mr. G, Wannamaker then gave an interesting talk on one of the world's greatest bene- factors--Graham Bell, This was followed by a contest, conducted by Miss R. Stone, after which the meeting closed in the usual man- ner. Mrs. Stockdale and Mrs, H. Mc- Hallowe'en was quietly observe] Knight were visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Scott during the week-end. Miss D, Woolridge has gone to Oshawa for a short stay. Mr. Eric Mills spent the week- end with Mr. Paul Mogfaid, of Stephenson's Point, Scugog Island. Mr. and Mrs. L, Scott have gone to Ivanhoe for a short stay, Mr. L. Clarke, of Scugog Is- land, spent the week-end with his brother, Mr. Art. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmert Harrison of Letchford, New Ontario, paid a short visit to Mr, and Mrs. R. Scott, last week. Mrs, Scott's mo- ther and brother were also visit- ors. Mr. and Mrs, Irwin were visite ing on Scugog Island, last Sun- day. We were sorry to hear of Mr. Fryce's loss when the building close to hig house went up in flames on Monday morning, I'or- tunately there was only a light breeze from the north-west; had it been from the south, the whole village would have been endanger- ed, There was an abundance of willing helpers who saved the house from burning too. We un- derstand that there was little in the building, except a small quan- tity of hay in the loft. A number of our young people attended a dance at Oakwood on Friday last, and a very enjoyable time was passed. " On Thursday last, a Hallowe'en party was given by the girls of the Quadrata Club, at the home of Miss Ila Moon. During the even- ing, pageants of a dressed gentle- man were passed around; numer- ous games played, and everyone partook of an excellent lunch, The evening was brought to a close with community singing. The young men are very grateful to the Quadrata Club and all those concerned, who arranged such an enjoyable evening, FASCIST REGIME © IN GERMANY SEEN Berlin Editor Discusées Political Events . in Nation _ Berlin~The German parliamente « ary system itself and become resolved into a 'democratic dictatorship," in thew opinion of Dr, Fritz Klein, editors in-chief of the thundering "Detits« the Allgelmaine Zeitung," who-has just published a significant book dealing with German political trends. - Hitler's sweeping electoral victory! of a year ago and his continued ine crease in strength have convificed Klein that the Conservative and{Na« tionalist forces can grasp the powes from their Socialist and Liberal op ponents by means of the ballot. If this theory is borne out,"thé nation will see Fascism rising to power through the very system which it condemns as "corrupt and un-German." ' Hitler repeatedly has announced that he expects to come to power by entirely legal methods, He hopes to win a majority in the Reichstag at the next general election, to« gether with his allies and satellites, and weild the power he thus gains as a democratically chosen dictator. A repetition of Mussolini's famous march on Rome is unlikely in 'Gere many. After his abortive coup d'etaf in Munich in 1923, 4 Che Colds on the chest mean This congestion in bronchial tu air plasages must be relieved by ing fresh blood to the con 1 'The deeply pevetist ng qualit; BAUME BENGUE (pronou Ben-Gay) stimulates out: est lation, lessening deeper con, bringing prompt relief, . Prescribed for over 30 years, for! every pain of nerve and muscle, 'Béh-Gay corps J Head Colds; Hest Mingeds es Tht 31 Id Son ate eiocted vette JU Real relief . . . quickly fll INARD'S | KING OF PAIN" LINIMEN nn EAT MORE .///.CORN SYRUI savishment for less 7 eventually will defeat © |