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ies Public, . d general p: Social and P : » Simcoe StréQ ---------- "hone 4, G. Readers are invited -B.; A. F. An mit social and items for publication ;AIR, tvlumu. Kindly ding. p e them to The NG N. B.A, em GAN, B.A office hours to Mundy, Phone 812. On Thursday afternoon, ber 5th the South group Order of the Eastern Star successful euchre party in chapter room. The prizes wer bv Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Butcher Mrs. Alexander. 67. Resi Instrumental selectio were played by Mrs. Ferguso) while refreshments were served. gis hud Mrs. N. J. Harrison and Mr. W. Saunderson of Toronto, w a a a a peg THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1931 {AGE SEVEN "4 's Interests in the Home and the Commun PA 1 t- 3 V REET YOUNG PEOPLE Street Young People's was held on Monday eve- given over to a "Peace and was jn charge of | Miss Ruth Cook presid- on Canadadeline Tooley. The scrip- Natiofsson was read by Miss "9: "Duffield, followed by a story by Miss Jennie Pringle. mane business was then conduct- Any the president. andl, topic of the evening, "What Jeing done to promote peace the present time," was intro- ofked by Colan Leslie. Interest- Ig talks were given by Madeline and joley, Doris Warburton arold Horton. week-end guests of Mr. Saund son's aunt, Mrs. G, R. Dulma; Simcoe Street North. 4 » - - Mrs. M. E Dignam, Mrs. G. N smith, and Miss J. Bertram, of To onto, were present at the openings) attens of the art exhibition in the Genoshgsre and Hotel yesterday afternoon. pev Block All ranks of the Ontario Regio am, to hymn the 1After singing a Mizpah peting was closed by ediction. 0 oF | WOMEN'S | MEETINGS ment are entertaining at an inforn, Stree al dance at the Armouries on Sa t urday evening. - - Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin an/ 3nd fesiq Major R, B, Smith will be tI Ther speakers at the Lyceum Wome 4, Art Association's art exhibiti on the afternoon of Remembran Day. A special exhibition of men' QF 160 orial sculpture is being planneyo will he for that afternoon. k Lovell's >.» y from 1 Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin was ingjen and Peterboro last evening to addresspar, nose the Home and School Council ofjintments that city. , Phone Si When it comes to putting out a crop of wild oats the automobile makes wing machine. .NERAL ad pne 1496. (NS0R: * a first-elaes « EY -- CONSTIPATION CONQUERED By The DR. PAPILLAUD PILL bh Terms CONSTIPATION is one of d's worst enemies. It ki for c) gradually poisons and weakens \ a system and brings on many ! - ERT The Dr. Papillaud Pill, a pre paration which after years of research has been pe ected by Dr Papillaud of the Faculty of Medicine of Paris, France, is now available in Canada. This pill will afford immediate relief without causing any dis- $ioas of aatsey whatever in the stomach, as it is so prepa that it dissolves and acts only inthebowels. Enemasnolonger necessary. Follow directions implicitly. Ask your druggist for free sample PRICE: Large size 70 cents Handy size 25 cents DR. PAPILLAUD LABORATORIES LTD. 32 FrontSt. W., TORONTO, Ont. JLLEY, S.. Osh- mn given Jes and & Your ENSED | | stock, IA pat- hemci by md, weak), and c intern) correc? S. Lec interna scribing success it HE} says oy Tablets ery or Vic. | 3 | lheld in the church on Wednes- floor |, D {ORTHMINSTER WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION he November meeting of The rghminster Women's Association .| lafternoon last. meeting was convened by the ent, Mrs. Rev. A. M. Irwin. main topic of business was upper to be held in the church it was decided to have it on pmber 18th, The cover charge ° the thirty-five cents. Further t |{s for this event to be announced a | ir n f. 'f \he treasurer was requested to S |i the usual substantial sum to church board. r Yrs. George Hope favored the es with a solo "I shall not pass =n this way." p= pleasant half hour was spent | the tea cups before the Mizpah i {diction brought the meeting to se hen 13,044 government sav- | pp certificates were sold in Ul- t in a recent week it brought ! total disposed of there since ¥. sale wag started in 1922 to £706,107, representing an invest- {at of nearly $25,000,000. {The curate was playing a round ¢ golf, He had broken his glasses and found a difficulty in tracking 1is ball. After one shot he walked sop at fi,' to the ball, exclaiming: "My pall, I believe." His partner glanced over to the wot and remarked: "What a love- & lie." b/wiles All Gone 1% ithout Salves or Cutting ing, bleeding, protruding DRY go quickly and don't come Hard it you remove the cause. Quaitplood circulation in the --urrhoidal veins causes piles FOR aking the .ffected parts hard) flabby, almost Cead. Salves cord. utting fail because only an al medicine can actually FOR t the cause of piles. Dr. J. Beechynhardt discovered a real single 1 Pile remedy. After pre- MeQuag it for 1,000 patients with 1079J. in 960 cases, he named -ROID. Jury & Lovell Hardwpe bottle of HEM-ROID 147 Ng must end your Pile mis- I TWO He extra nourish FRYS CO gives child with for the apming your months ahead? There's cold and wet, i ow "Imoney back. A ondition. § \ ord, deliverd J\e\ ove length, J*® A 23-2. SATE. | pd records. & \ h 08it] to per COR o 1214 al device | 11 mot Cc. Acme ng St. W., IRST CL svood, 90% ¥ § " AS i cl I o. wn? on, sleet and snow to fight against. FRY'S Cocoa is the wise mother's answer. Think~the energy-giving power of FRY'S is more than twide that of prime lean beef! FRY'S Matter of picked out Without is the cocoa with the chocolaty flavour--~and the most economical food drink you can buy. J. S. Fry © Sons (Canada) Limited, Montreal, Que. Made by the oldest Cocos and Chocolate | L A was opened by a' 16 Simcddr------ollowed by prayer led by Works of Best Canadian Artists in Exhibit Sponsored by W.A.A. Mary E. Dignom, Founder of Lyceum Art Associ- ation in Canada, Declares Exhibition Open A charming function yesterday arternoon marked the opening of the are exhibit that is being spon- sored this week by the Oshawa branch of the Lyceum Women's Art Association. It was attended by over two hundred people, who at their leisure roamed about the spa- cious dining-room of the Genosha Hotel examining the pictures by some of the best and most noted artists of the day, as well as others that are being exhibited by mem- bers of the Oshawa Association. Mrs. M. E. Dingman, of Toronto, the founder of the Lyceum Women's Art Association of Canada, after a delightful address on art, its ap- preciation, its place in the world and the purpose of the Lyceum, declared the exhibition open. Mrs. Dingman traced the history of .the Lyceum Association from its be- ginning, forty-four years ago up to the present day emphasizing what an important place that it fills in the whole art world at the present time. She stressed the need of developing the creative art spirit in the young children to-day so that Canada may in the future boast of a National school of art. At the conclusion of Mrs, Dingman's ad- dress little Miss Jacqueline Rogers, daughter of the Oshawa president presented Mrs. Dingman with a beautiful bouquet of bronze mums. Mrs. Charles Rogers presided over the opening of the exhibit and Mr, A. E. O'Neill, principal of the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute speaking at this function said, "Art is a creative instinct." And he believed that it should be developed within a nation, not to bring about. an intensive national- ism but rather to establish an in- dividualism, something truly charac- teristic of the country. Mr. O'Neill complimented the Oshawa Association on their efforts in bringing the exhibit to Oshawa and was highly in favor of the pur- pose of the organization which is striving to create interest in the arts and an appreciation of them. There are over one hundred pictures hung in the dining-room of the hotel and they represent many different types of modern art. It is Interesting to note that among them are not so many of the extremely: modern paintings belonging to the futuristics, the cubists, the impressionistics, etc., as there might have been a few wears ago. If this small sample of the works of presnt-day paint- ers is representative of the wrt of the day, it is plain to be seen that "a happy medium' is being reach- ed and an art is being created that is more pleasant to the eye than that which has recently come from the brushes of extrem- ists, Among some of the striking studies were those by Doris Hues. tis Mills of Toronto, Bess Hous- ser of Toronto, Lady Windle, To- ronto, E. Grace Coombs of Toron- to, Mary E. Digman, Toronto, Iso- bel McLaughlin, Toronto. The work of Julia Birinkova, a Russian girl, now of Toronto, attracted much attention yester- day afternoon. Her portraits dis- play unusual talent. Miss Birin- kova follows others lines of art and is a noted architect. Her late work in this line is the designing of the Russian Church that is to be built in the near future in To- ronto. Several beautiful pleces of sculpture by Frances Loring are included in the exhibition, among them is the model for Spring that is in the Memorial Chamber in Ottawa. iss Loring's works were viewed with a great deal of inter- est by members of the Associa- tion yesterday, for she has visit- ed Oshawa recently to address the Women's Art Association, The work by local artists is of a remarkably excellent quality. Mrs. Robert Henderson has some delightful water color studies in the exhibition, The gtill life by the president of ths Association, Mrs. Charles E. Rogers, are pleas- ing to the eyes and are attractive decorative pieces. Mrs. J. R. B Cowan of Oshawa has some charming little scene from Scot- land in her collection. "A War- wickshire Lane, England," is per- haps the best exhibited by Miss A. M. Corah of Oshawa. Tea was served after the offi- cial opening of the exhibition yes- terday afternoon, Those in charge of the tea were: Mrs, E. C. Myers, Mrs. J. R. B. Cowan, Mrs. F. L Fowke, Mrs. Gordon Conant, Mrs Ewart McLaughlin, Mrs. C. W Surprises may be good or bad; Make you sorry; make you glad. --Old Mother Nature. And there are surprises that make you neither sorry nor glad but simply mad. To this day Peter Rabbit isn't sure just which of these three things the surprise he got did to him. Perhaps it did a little of all three. Anyway it was a real surprise, one of the greatest sur- prises of his whole life. And now and then when he thinks of it he still wonders about it a little. While little Mrs. Peter and Molly the pretty young Rabbit who had come to live in the Old Pasture, were talking the Black Shadows had crept out from the Purple Hills, over the Old Pasture and across the Green Meadows and the dear old Jriar-patch. "My goodness, 1t is almost time for that silly old fellow who calls on me every night to arrive!" Molly exclaimed at last. "Where does asked Mrs. Peter. "Right here," chuckled Molly. "I wait for him right in this bramble- tangle. You ought to see him." "I would like to," replied Mrs Peter dryly. Just then there was a loud impa- tient thump in the bushes not far away. It startled Mrs, Peter, but Molly appeared to have been ex- pecting it. "The poor dear has awakened and is lo king for me," she whispered. Then she thumped lightly. It was a very gentle thump, but it brought instant reply in a louder masterful thump, and a big, handsome young Rabbit stepped out into the first ray of moonlight and looked about a bit uncertainly. "Isn't he handsome? Isn't he a dear? Isn't he the most wonderful thing you ever have seen?" breath- ed Molly. "I tell you what, my dear, you take my place here in this tangls and wait for that old fellow »' As sure to come. He really is . -~ fnice. You'll like him. You gre . se nearly his age anyway." 'Without waiting for a reply she slipped past Mrs. Peter and went straight to the handsome young Rabbit in the moonlight. = She gently touched noses 'with him, "Where have you been?" he de- manded crossly. "Waiting for you, my dear," she replied, demurely. i my favorite places, so I came over here to wait while you were taking a nap. My, how handsome you are! And how big and strong and brave pu are! You are simply 2 my dear. I'm so glad ow let's go settle the our new home. I've just the place for it." vaiting for a reply she er heels and darted n instant he hesitated, kicked up his heels a her. vay they ipperty-lip, leaving ec. olly had for- tely i the hand- bbit hadn't even ikke he meet you?" "This is one of || fully." "That's ing young thought she. ent or two and then crept nto bramble-tangle to wait. She didn't have to wait long. She heard a light thump, a thump she recognized. She didn't reply and after a pause there was another thump, an eager, impatient thump. Almost at once Peter Rabbit stepped out into a little patch of moonlight and looked eagerly toward the bramble-tangle. Mrs. Peter crouched a little farther in the shadow. "How big and handsome he is," thought she. "And how nice he looks. 1 haven't seen his cgat so well brushed for a long time." Peter thumped again, a gentle thump, an inviting thump. Mrs. Peter thumped as gently. Peter sat up so as to show off at his best. "I'm sorry I'm a little late," said he. "Won't you come for another little walk?" "I'll be delighted to," said little Mrs. Peter demurely and stepped out of the bramble-tangle, You should have seen the look on Peter's face when he saw who it was, (Copyright, 1931, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: "Peter Doesn't know what to Think." what comes of be- jin _ the moonlight," She hesitated a mom- the MARJA BEAUTY SCIENTIST talks over CFRB each Wednesday morning at 10.30 All Children Benefit From the body building and health promoting SCOTT'S EMULSION of Norwegian Cod Liver Oil Carr, Mrs. A, W, Harding, Mrs. J. H. Connor, Mrs, McMullen, Mrs. R. W, Graham, Mrs, G. W Norris, Miss M, Annis. Among those who attended the exl. ition were: Mrs, C. N. Henry, Mrs. Fred Bull, Mrs, D. B. Carlyle, Mrs. W. C. Herring, Mrs. F. G. Carswell, Mrs. J. F, Grierson, Mrs. E. McGirr, Mrs. A, F. Annis, Mrs. H. A. Brown, Miss A. E. Kelly, Miss 1. Fox, Miss E. fohnston, Mrs. M. Hezzelwood, Mrs. R. B, Patterson, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Mrs, H. Hart, Mrs, George Norris, Mrs, O. S. Hobbs, Mrs, H. Gray, Mrs. G. L. Farl, Mrs. John R. Booth, Mrs G. Biss, Mrs. R. J. Luke, Mrs. H. N. Hagerman, Mrs. S. J. Phillips, Mrs, C. M. Mundy, Mrs. W. E, N. Sinclair, Mrs. T. E. Kaiser, Mrs. F, J. Donevan, Mrs. M. Oughterson, Mrs. G. M, Good- fellow, Mrs. C. R. Carscallen, Miss A. Taylor, Mrs. B. Hazelwood, Miss Patton, Mrs. J, W. Garrow, Miss H. Holmes, Mrs, G, L. Annand, Miss B. Harris, Miss E. MacWil- liams, Mrs. Frank Robson, Mrs. A. E. Lovell, Mrs. B. J. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Alloway, Mr. and Mrs. A, W, Jacklin, Mr, and Mrs. A. E. O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bradley, Mrs. J. McKibbon, Miss L. Gil- lard, Mrs. H. G. Corben, Mrs. J. V. Findlay, Mrs. R. Purdy, Mrs. J. La- France, Mrs. T. H. Hall, Mrs. A. C. Cameron, Mrs. W. H. King, Mrs. R. Mckinnon, Mrs. F. S. Hare, Mrs. C. Ewing, Mrs. B. C, Colpus, Mrs. J. C. Young, Mrs. George Edmunds, Miss Glasstord Miss D. VanLuven, Mrs L. H. Robinson, Mrs. A. Fer- guson, Mrs. L. Richer, Mrs. G. Armour, Mrs. J. R. Wilson, Mrs. D. Burton, Miss Marion Ross, Miss M. Felt, Miss V. Kaiser, Mrs. D. A. Cowan, Mrs. H. M. Atkinson, Miss May Dillon. WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING Simple dignity and youthful line, make this model a favor- ite with the miss and the young- er type women, The waist fronts are gathered and attached to the pointed ex- tension on the panel front of the six-piece circular gored skirt, which gives graceful slenderness to the figure, It will take the minimum time to make it, it's so cleverl: de- irned. Style No. 666 is designed in izes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust, Size 16 re- quires 3% yards f 39-inch material with 3; yard of 18-inch | | | | | | lace. It's equally lovely in eitler black, dark green or wire-red transparent velvet with the inset vest in white Alencon lace. Black. canton-faille crepe silk is conservatively smart with the vest of white satin crepe, Our Winter Fashion Maga- zine contains styles for children, the miss, a most attractive selec- tion for adults including slender- izing effects for stouts, and a variety of Christmar sugges- tions. And incidentally, you will save money by choosing your frocks from our Pattern models. Price of book 15 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents in stamp or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully, Address orders to: Pattern Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, Osh- awa, "Sir," said the curate, angrily, "I require an apology. My mis- take, if mistake it is, was commit- ted quite innocently, and such language is unwarranted." "Doesn't your choir sing at the prison any more?" "No. Several of the prisoners objected on the ground that it wasn't included in their sen- tences." Chief: "Why yesterday?" Clerk: "I was ill." Chief: "Have you a medical certificate?' | Clank: *No--I was really lL" } were you .away WOMEN FAVOUR CHARITY BALL Brilliant Fancy Dress Car- nival to Take Place Mon- day of Next Week The Charity Ball that will be held in the Amouries on Monday even- ing, November the sixteenth, prom- ises to be the most widely attended affair of the season in Oshawa, It is being talked about in every social circle in the city, Everyone who can intends to go and some very clever costumes are being designed for the fancy dress carnival, Yes- terday afternoon the Times reporter interviewed some prominent women of the city and everyone of them was highly in favor of the ball, "I certainly think the cause is a wor- thy one," said Mrs, W. E, N,_Sin- clair, Mrs, Conant, when asked a- bout it, said she hoped that every- one who possibly could go would be there for it would be a "jolly community party." Mrs. Ross Mc- Kinnon expressed her enthusiasm over the affair, Mrs, T. K. Creight- on thinks the dance is an excellent idea and wishes the "Stunt Commit- tee" and the Kinsmen's Club every sticcess. Mr, Frank Robson and Mrs. B. C. Colpus agreed that the ball is an excellent way of raising money and at the same time it will be an evening of fun for those who patronize it, NEWS FROM THE BOYS', GIRLY LIBRARY This, boys ana girls, is Cana- dian book week. It is the time when our thoughts turn to books by Canadians about Canada for Canadian young people. You probably have your favor- ite author, someone whose books you enjoy just a wee bit more than any other authors. Very possibly this writer is not Canadian--but make a point of going to the library this week and reading one book that is purely Canadian, Just as we are proud of the natural resources, the fine cities and the great men of our Dominion, go are we proud of her literature. Canada is yet only young among the na- tions and Canadian literature is merely on the threshold of a great and full development. It is through you, younger boys and girls, that this development must come, Each one of you have a part to play in the building and strengthening of your nation, This week then, when you pay your visit to the library, take home under your arm one of the following: Does Your Corset : "Ride Up" V You Sit Dov) Wind: Does It Bulge 1.37: y the Waistline, Son Then You Need a | "Nu-Back" Corset: "Nu-back" is ingeniously designed in two pleces that adjust to any position of the body. When you stand bi up--the garment "telescopes;" when you sit, the top slides down again--without wrinkling, without slip- ping. In brocade and knitted elastic. Corset sizes, 28 to 40 Corselettes, 36 to 48 Priced at $3.95 to $6.95 Herning -- "Living Forest"; Hemon -- "Maria Chapdelaine'; Roberts -- "Kings in Exile"; Montgomery--"The Anne Books'; Bennett--*"Judy of York Hill", *"Judy's Perfect Year"; Johnson--"Flint and Feather'; Carman---"His Poems.' November is filled with nice things for boys and girls who en- joy reading. Following right on the heels of our Canadian Book Week comes Boys' and Girls' Book Week, This year the theme for the week is "Round the World in Books for Boys and Girls." Be sure to watch this column and the posters at the library for fur- ther announcements. Boys' and Girls' Book Week-- November 15-21. Use of bank checks in Europe is confined almost entirely to the Eng- lish-speaking countries, The tota; wealth of Canada is es- timated at $30,000,000,000. It is estimated the boy on the modern farm must be familiar with 154 jobs. ) CTR GREA EY WAR IYY 2 STAY | by servin and SW () SOLTEN | SYRUP C/ ' RLOR The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited MONTREt and | Now try ais interesting Miss Lillian Loughton, Dietitian of easy to meke up. Fresh Rolls Preserved Pears Miss Loughton says: "My successful confidently." Magazine, suggests this attractive Luncheon Menu. You'll find it just as appetizing as it sounds. Try it. OF course, like many other good things, it's very LUNCHEON MENU Cream of Celery Soup Chicken Salad in Tomato Rings *Magic" Date Cookies Chase & Senborn's Coffee are due in large part to the freshness, uniformity end consistent high quality of Magic Baking Pow der. | recommend "Magic™ for all recipes calling for a baking powder. Even a beginner can use it @ Look for this mark on tind It is our guarantee that Magic does not contain alum or any harmful ingredient. ' the Canadian Try Miss Loughton's Recip for **" MAGIC" DATE C lS 3 cups rolled oats 3 teaspe ¢ 9214 cups flour 1 cup br 3 teaspoons Magic cul Baking Powder a cul 34 cup mil ' Put rolled oats into a bowl. Sift der and salt and sugar together; butter and lard, add to d all {ogelhety roll, cut wi in erate oven. Fill with following mixture: 1 dates, 1 cup brown sugar, 1 cup well and put between cookies. * Or finish cookies as illustrated. F when make cooky dough; v, shaped with smell cutter, cut cent round; place 8 spoonful e thi: uncut rounds, put the open ones pinch acd together well and ea baking results