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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1931 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in te Home and the Communiiy " * Readers are invited to sub ial and } office, Phone 85 or after office hours to Miss Lois svndy, Phone 812, Yesterday afternoon some of the members of the Victoria L. 7.8. Lodge No. 55, and of Victory Lodge L.O.B.A, paid a visit to the True Blue and Orange Home at Richmond Hill, where they were received by the assistant matron who took them on a tour of the home and the grounds, Ld » w My, 'George A, Mitchell, sistant Supreme Chief Ranger of the Independent Order of Fores- tere and the High Standing Com- ni:ttee of Central Ontario, will pe in the city tomorrow night, to conduct the amalgamation cere- monies of the Council No. 58 Royal Templars, to Court Oshawa No, 294, 1.O.F. rd = * Mr, and Mrs, C. B, Deyo and Miss Jean Bain of this city were in 10ttawa yesterday attending the fun- eral of the late Mrs, N. Ford Beach. WOMEN'S MEETINGS as-. L.T.B. LODGE There was a large gathering at the regular meeting of the L.T.B, lodge No. 55, W.M., was in the chair, Much business was done, Among the visitors. present were Mr. D, H. Church, of Orillia, Supreme Grand Master of the L.T.B, Asso- ciation, Victoria Lodge felt it a great honor, this being his nrst visit to Oshawa since taking this high office. He gave a very fine address on the work of the Or- dor and iuspired the members to do greater things than ever be- Mrs. J. Walker, | tore. Past D.D.G.M., Bister Mrs. Zrainor, of Orillia, also spoke and expressed pleasure at being present. Brother Holliday from Bowmanville, also the chapldin of ReEcho Lodge, Oshawa, were present and were called upon for a few words. Both responded in «2 very able manner, This lodge has had a wonderful year in every way and js looking forward to even greater next year. WOMENS MEETINGS ~~ ~~ = CEDARDALE HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB Mrs. Frank Robson presided over the meeting of the Cedardale Home and School Club which was held on Tuesday of this week, There were many items of business discussed and plans were made for future meetings, A euchre party will be held at the home of the president. Mrs. Frank Robson, on November 13th, An invitation from the West- mount Home and School Club to attend their meeting on December the seventh was accepted, KING STREET HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB Mrs. R. 8S. McLaughlin 'was the speaker of the evening at the last meeting of the King Street Home and School Club held on Tuesday evening. Her address dealt with the advantages of group study work relating to Home and School Asso ciations, and she offered many new suggestions as to how that work could be carried on. Mrs. George Norris, president of the Association, presided at the meeting and after the usual order of business a very interesting pro- gramme was given, Miss Doris Salter and Miss Violet Clark sang vocar solos. Drum selections were played by Teddy Morgan and a vo- cal duet was sung by James Pickup and Jack Lockwood. GUILD OF ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH The re meeting of the Guild of St, George's Church was held in the Parish Hall, Centre 'trect on. Tuesday afternoon, In the absence of the president, Mrs, ummins, the first vice-president presided over the meeting. After the reading of the secretary's and treasurer's report special items of business were discussed, chief among them being the tea and sale of work which is to be held in the ht as i i feather _ " ' fl You will like Christie's Cream Crackess be: cause they are so exceptionally light, fresh and flaky . . . such a delicate flavor + +» something really new. Oné of the finest crackers Christies ever baked. NGTH UP YOUR SLEEVE Everyone knows that sta- mina --strength in reserve --is as important as mus- cular strength. Bovril not only develops the muscle and the frame; it develops stamina by storing up a fund of energy in reserve. Build Strength with i La | In honor of Remembrance Day the Lyceum Women's Art Asso- ciation arranged a special pro- gramme and exhibition yesterday afternoon, Speaking on this occa- sion to the members of the Asso- ciation and their guests yester- day were Mrs, R. 8. McLaughlin and Major BR. B, Smith. Mrs. McLaughlin's short ad- dress in which she stressed parti- cularly the fact that art is truth, was followed by the reading of an essay on art by Lord John Lubbock Avebury. This work of literature moet suitably hosen for the i and Mrs, McLaughlin's reading of it was one of the most delightful fea- tures of the exhibition that has been held all this week. Major R. B. Smith who spoke later in the afternoon, followed an entirely different strain, and recalled to the minds of those who were present of what Re- membrance Day is really signifi- cant, "Remembrance of those who had died for the Empire, remem- brance of those who had suffered and were still suffering so cruelly from the war. And to-day on the 13th anniversary of Armistice, Canada celebrates not the win- ning of the war, but the memor- Special Remembrance Program at the Lyceum Art Exhibition fes which are sacred in her nation- al life and the heroje sacrifices of the lives of her sons in order that there might be Peace on Earth, to men of good will." "Armistice Day," said Major Smith, "must be for all time dedicated to the cause of Peace." The closing remarks of Major Smith's address were particularly suitable coming from one who fis still serving in the militia. "Each remembrance day to come will see fresh vacant places, each year our ranks grow smaller for to our dwindling army there come no re- eruits. But those of us who remain must renew again on this and every Remembrance Day our sa- cred pledge that we will keep faith with our dead comrades in the hope that their dream of Peace on Earth may be at last fulfilled. "And with the words of Archdeacon Scott he closed his address, "Over the broken dead, over the trenches and wire Bugles of God rang out "Cease Fire!" Woe to those nations of men in their heat and: desire Break that stern order of God "Cease Fire!" " A shock we sometimes need to mal Us to the simple truth awake. Peter Rabbit, Peter Rabbit was uncomfortable, Yes, sir, he was uncomfortable, He was most uncomfortable. Mrs, Pet- er had persisted in visiting all the old familiar places in the Old Pas- ture and he hadn't been able to find any excuse for not doing so, As they went from place to place which they had known so well long ago in the days when she was Miss Fuzzytail and he had courted her, she would kick up her heels with sheer delight, But Peter didn't kick up his heels. Not a bit of it, He was continually sitting up to look and listen, Mrs. Peter noticed this and chrickled softly, She knew just what was on Peter's mind, Once she stopped to look up at him. "My dear," said she, "you seem terribly uneasy." Peter was uncasy. He knew that they couldn't. go all over the Old Pasture without sooner or. later finding Molly, the pretty young Rabbit who was now making her home there, and he dreaded that mecting, Two or three times he suggested that they better go home, but little Mrs. Peter pretended not to hear him or protested that as it was a long time since 'she had visit- ed the Old Pasture she wanted to sec all the changes that had taken place, So she led the way and there was nothing for Peter to do but follow, At last they had visited all the familiar old places but one, a cer- tain big bramble-tangle in a far corner, Having seen nothing of Molly, although he had seen plenty of signs of her presence and won- dered that Mrs. Peter seemed not to notice them. Peter knew that if she was still in the Old Pasture she must be in that big Bramble- tangle, He tried to think of some excuse for not going there but couldn"t. "You know, Peter," said little Mrs, , Peter, "I used to think that if I were to stay in the Old Pasture that is where I would make my home. Next to the dear old Briar- patch it is the best place for a abbit home I know of. Come on, We'll look it over and then we'll start back." . "Let's start back now," said Peter "It is getting late." "There is plenty of time" replied Mrs. Peter. "Come on." She scampered ahead, but Peter hung back. He was tempted to sneak away, But that wouldn't help matters any, Mrs, Peter would find Molly and then--well Peter didn't like to think any further than that, Mrs. Peter came back, hop ing along carefully so as to make no sound. Her eyes were shining with excitement. "Hurry, Peter," she whispered, "but don't rustle a leaf." She led the way to the big Bramble-tangle, and it was a big one. It had grown much since the days when he had visited Miss Fuzzytail there, "Look in there" whispered little Mrs, Peter, "Isn't that too lovely for words?" Peter looked. He gulped and for a moment rage filled his heart, There in that tangle sat Molly, and beside her was a big, handsome Parish Hall on Thursday afternoon, December 1 Committees were i os | to look after each depart- ment and this promises to be an outstanding event of the church year, i The ladies of the Guild also de- [| cided to hold a whist drive in the parish hall on Tuesday evening, the twenty-fourth of this month, Tea was served at the conclusion of the business mecting. DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND The Daughters of England met on Tuesday evening in the S.O.E, Hall, when it was announced that a Hard Time party will be held at the home of Mrs. Herb Simmo, 529 Masson Street on Tuesday of next week, The winners of this week's be &eld on Tuesday, By Thornton W. Burgess young Rabbit whom he never had seen before. It was jealous rage that filled Peter's heart. The two in the bramble-tangle had eyes for nothing and no one but each other. They touched noses. Then Peter heard familiar words, "How big and handsome and strong and brave you are. You are wonderful," It was a shock to Peter, but it was a shock that suddenly wakened him to the truth. Molly had said those words in a different way this time and he knew that she meant them, What a silly young thing she was. And what a silly old fellow he had been to fancy himself in love with her. He hadn't been in love at all and' he knew it now. Mrs. Peter looked up at him and he looked into her eves. They were the softest eyes in all the Great World. They were the eyes he al- ways had loved and always would love. Mrs, Peter led the way softly from that bramble-tangle. "My dear," said she as they head- cd for home, "Isn't it nice that such a fine young couple are to live in the Old Pasture? Now that I have been all over it I don't want to see it again Yor a long time, "Neither do 1," replied Peter. And he meant it. (Copyright, 1931, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: "Peter Falls In Love Again." CANADA SELLS CHRISTMAS TREES Maritimes Exports Large Quantity to U.S.A. . Halifax, N.S, -- (C.P.) --. Santa Claus must be in the offing, for thousands of Christmas trees are being cut these days in the rural districts of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick----not to hold presents for little Maritimers but to briighten thousands of homes in the big cities of United States. - i Some years ago small shipments of the evergreens were made to the American market, and the business has grown until it is now looked upon by the farmers as quite an industry. It is expected that more than two hundred carloads of trees will 'be shipped from Nova Scotia this fall, and an equal num- ber from New Brunswick. Not only does this business bring welcome dollars to the farmers here and there throughout the provinces, but it provides an annual income for some operators who go at the cutting on a large scale, One oper ator in New Brunswick is employ ing, forty-six men, he trees are shipped to the New York market, to Philadelphiia and other points in Pennsylvania, and as far west as St. Louis in Missouri and Youngstown in Ohio. An operator from Youngstown is now working around Londonderry, Nova Scotia, with a crew of men. It does not appear that the cut- ting of these Christmas trees has any effect in depleting the forests, according to the Department of Lands and Forests, and it brings in additional revenue. . AS YOU WERE! Walton: This is m month, I 'wish it woul ever, Dalton: I have a note due the first of next month, too. SINECURE "So your husband tried to get a government post? What is he do- ing now?" - "Nothing; he got the post. favorite last for- euchre were Mrs. Herring, and Mrs. | Deeley. The euchre or ak will'| Growing Children ALBERTA SETTING BUTTER RECORD Come-back This Year Edmonton, Alberta. -- (C.P.) -- Creamery butter production in the Province of Alberta this year will probably set a new record, accord- mg to Dr. Market, Provincial Com- put is now 32 percent greater than last year at this time, The Edmon- ton Journal, in an editorial announce ing that Alberta's dairy industry is staging a remarkable come-back says: "It was in 1924 that the highest figures to date, 23,339857 pounds, was reached, In the first full year of the province's existence, 1906, it was less than 2,000,000 and the ad- vance had been almost continuous, set-backs having occurred in only years. It was accordingly very dis- appointing to have a retrogression after 1924, until in 1928 the total had fallen to 14375630. Thus a large amount of ground has been regained in three years. "The recovery has taken place in the face of lower prices and doubts has been expressed whether those whg are giving increased attention to dairying are acting in their own interests, That they are making no mistake is the conclusion of the editor of 'The Cowbell' who in the last issue, analyses the position. of the Alberta butter-producer. No. 4 wheat brought 20 cents a bushel in Edmonton at the time that the article appeared. He calculated that marketing through the dairy cow, producing butterfat at the present price of 16 cents a pound, a return of $1.20 per bushey could be obtain- ed. Ten cent a bushel oats returned by means of the cow, 60 cents, The hope was expressed that, with the tariff against imported butter, gream prices would be higher during the winter months, But, even if they were not, it would certaiinly pay to go on milking cows. "The reopening of the British market for Canadian butter been a most encouraging develop ment, The first. shipments from Al- berta to the old country in five years were made carly in July, The depreciation of the pound may tem- porarily impede the movement but from all indications it will not have any serious influence. Just before the gold standard was abandoned, the Canadian dairy commissioner, Dr. Ruddick, on his return from Britain declared that 'Canadian pro- ducers can market as much butter in Britain as possible, with the as- sura of a keen demand'. Its prospects were 'very very good' and it was all a matter of keeping up the supplies." Scheming women on the look- out for husbands have just had their attention drawn by a Paris newspaper to a law passed in 1770, which has never been re- pealed, It reads: -- "Anyone who entices into mar- riage, a male subject by means of rouge or scent, or artificial teeth, or false hair, shoes with high heels, erinolines, or false hips, will be prosecuted for fraud, and the marriage will be declared null and void." The person who courts danger on the highways usually finishes up in court, missioner, who states that the out- | has J A Fragrant Blend of LE NESS JE]e : LABEL 30c HALF POUND POUND 3. Lyons & Co. (Canada), Limited, Toronto | Canadian Girls in Training | At It Again! You may remember that last year all Kitehikewanians were en- thusiastic skaters, And their en- thusiasm hasn't diminished any this year. They've had their first skating party already. Last Tues- day, being the eve of the holiday and thus permitting later hours to be kept saw the group enjoy- ing itself to the full at the arena, a place well known to C.G.LT. skaters. Later they wended thelr way northward to Simcoe Manor Apartments, and by various ap- proaches, invaded No, 18, There, we may say, they partook of light refreshments to which appetites from skating did full justice, They look forward to more skating par- ties through the year and hope they will be just as successful as the first was, Coming Event November 24 is the date of a very important occurrence, A keen competition on the basket- hall floor is the impending event, With the modern Marthas on one side and the Four Squares on the other, a real struggle should take nlace, Play hard teams, we're all interested. Handicraft The newest C.G.LT. group at King Street is having a very in- teresting time making sweet 1it- tle tissue paper pyjama dolls, Yellow, or pink, or blue, or some other dainty colour. They flutter down on your bed and lend their charm to your room. The Joy group at St, George's found that from a few strips of wall-paper and odd pieces of card- board, very pretty and useful bas- kets ean be made, And so they're making them, Charming silhouet- tes are also in vogue, We hope you're all thinking hard about the skating question and will make your decision right away 80 that it can be settled one way or another at next council, Missions Are Flourishing All King Street's six groups are busy studying Korea. They spent last Tuesday evening considering the dress, religion, and customs. Very interesting, they tell us. The Aketa group of Northmin- eter {8 reading a book called the 'Laughing Buddha," a story of a Chinese boy. Another Aketa group, this time at Simcoe St., heard an in- teresting talk on Korea about Yong Choonie, a little Korean girl of Cho-Sen. They put their collection in a missionary lantern which represented the lantern in the painting, "The Light of the | World," by Herman Hunt.. Off to a Good Start The Aketa Searchers of North- minster announce their officers: President, Marion Corbett; vice- president, Helen Battle; secretary, Lorraine Dafoe; treasurer, Jean Nugent. Besides their mission study meetings, they have had a weiner roast, They told us we will hear more of them, 80 we suppose they- 're making plans for the year. Jest of luck, Aketa! Be on the alert for a report "rom the new group at Northmin- ster next week. 'Aftiliation The King Street groups are making arrangements for affiliat- ing with the Women's Missionary | Society next Wednesday evening. Two of these groups are affiliat- ing for the first time, Rainbow Group The Rainbow Group of Simcoe it. Church under the leadership of Mildred Cowie tried something new in the line of hikes on Tues day night, It was called a "Mys- tery hike," all directions being enclosed in sealed and numbered envelopes which were given to the girls at the church, each girl opening her envelope in turn ac- cording to the directions in the proceeding envelope, And did we have fun, it was hard to wait our turn to open our envelope. Leaving the church at 4.45 we hiked according to directions down Centre St. to the station, climbing up the bank on hands and feet, marching single and double file, walking stiff-legged, hopping, ete. At last we arrived back at the church about six o'- clock, in good spirits, and as hun- gry as hears ready to do justice to the scalloped potatoes, corn and peas that three or four of the members and Mable Cordy sister of one of our members, were kind enough to have pro- pared for us. TARGET PRACTICE When a man becomes president of the United States he becomes a target for criticism, but when he be- comes president of a South Ameri- can country he becomes just a tar- get. The inventions of Thomas Edison are said to keep approximately 1,- 000,000 people steadily employed. Unless we can discipline ourselves, we must pay someone to do it for us, CONSTIPATION CONQUERED By The DR. PAPILLAUD PILL bh CONSTIPATION is one of mankind's worst enemies. It gradually poisons and weakens the system and brings on many ills. The Dr. Papillaud Pill, a pre- paration which after years of research has been ected by Dr. Papillaud of t Faculty of Medicine of Paris, France, is now available in Canada. This pill will afford immediate relief without causing any dis- tressor nausea whatever in the stomach, as it is so prepared that it dissolves and acts only inthebowels. Ene: snolonger nece-~ary. Follow directioes implicitly. Ask your druggist for free sample and circu PRICE: Lerge size 70 cents Hendy size 25 cents DR. PAPILLAUD LABORATORIES LTD. 32 Front St. W., TORONTO, Ont. Contain No Narcotics WHEN Jour chitd is restless, prevish, it indicates the ravages of worms and that the littic one's strength is being sapped and undermined. iller's Worm set promptly at the root of the trouble and re Store the digestive organs to a healthy con. iti Peay Thy eg TR a LN ree '-- ' Northrop & Lyman Co., Ltd. Dept. E, W., Toronto Ms Checked without "dosing."' Rub on Children's Colds MARJORIE, GET UP THIS INSTANT! YOU ARE GETTING YOUR CLOTHES ALL DIRTY OH, LET THE CHILD PLAY NEXT WASHDAY THAT'S FINE, LET'S ' 1 TRIED RINSO TODAY, JIM WITHOUT HARD WORK ~MY SISTER TOLD ME ABOUT AT. IT WASHES CLOTHES SNOWY GO FOR A WALK AFTER SUPPER IF YOU'RE NOT TIRE whiter, brighter clothes from AND BUT THINK OF THE WORK ON WASHDAY -- HOW | HATE TO SCRUB (Thousands ""No "I've bh Co; pt su an ever, wg ge _ No need to boil Rin Boiling sani hes clothes so en the DO YOU SCRUB? HOW FOOLISH! USE RINSO-IT SOAKS OUT THE DIRT . bor us letters ike Crabbing or pb says Miss Rae l needed, In og i this) oiling** gu White good. Ni e to eg Ij [+] t hs Stak the wash in er, brigh his quick : the clothe °&: easy Rinso wa MISS RAB wry clothes now oF was hite, even 3 s