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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1931 Women's . Interests in the Home and the Community . Mrs. J. A. McGibbon, King Street East, is entertaining at bridge and tea this afternoon. - * - Miss Eleanor Shepherd, of Taunton, was one of the lady rid- ers at the Royal Winter Fair, last evening. : * * Ld In honor of their guests, Sir Wil- fred and Lady Grenfell, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Conant of this city will entertain at dinner this even- ing Previous to Sir Wilfred Gren- fell's address in St. Andrew's Church. The guests will include: Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Annis, Rev. and Mrs. E. Harston and Mr. and Mrs, F. L. Fowke. Mrs. Roland Moffatt, Kingston Road East, has left for Montreal where she will be the guest of her mother Mrs. Thomas Malcolm for a few weeks. WOMEN'S MEETINGS ST. ANDREW'S LADIES' AID x SOCIETY St. Andrew's Ladies' Aid So- ciety met yesterday afternoon in the church parlours. Mrs. A, G. Broomfield president, was in the chair. The Scripture' lesson was read by Mrs. S. H. Buckler, and the regular routine of business followed, when reports were read and several letters of ack- nowledgement for flowers that had been sent out. The business session included the discussion of plans for the annual church fair and tea which will be held on Decemb the third. The Christma. .. zats for th iidren will be on Friday, December the eighteenth. Tea was served yes- terday afternoon at the conclu- sion of the meeting by Mrs. Pym's and Mrs. W. H. Ross' group and during the tea hour Mrs. R. Diuzendstra player sev- eral piano numbers. ELIZABETH LONG MISSION CIRCLE Miss Margaret Luke entertain- ed the members of the Elizabeth Long Mission Circle at her home last evening when they held their 1egular monthly meeting. The speaker of the evening was Mrs. C. R, Carscallen, of the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, whose address was given - the title [LINIMENT 'Links and Contrasts Between the East and West." Mrs. Cars- cailen dealt with conditions in western Europe and China in tha time of the caravan routes, point- ing out the great hardships that had te be overcome in those days She passed around very interest- ing pictures of China and Europe that helped to make her talks more impressive. Mrs. W. A Hare rendered a delightful solo. Plans were made for Christmas Cheer work that is to be done hy the Circle. Miss Helen Boddy. president, was in the chair for the meeting. CENTRE ST. W. A, HOLDS BAZAAR With green and white, the Sun- day School room of Centre Street United Church was attractively decorated yesterday afternoon for the annual church bazaar. Tea tables were arranged at one end of the room and the remainder of the space was occupied with the booth where various articles were on sale. The home cooking both, in charge of Mrs. A. V. Drew, attracted many buyers. The fancywork and apron booths of which Mrs. H. Ogden and Mrs. J. McGill were in charge, were very popular ones, Some deli- cious sweets were sold at the candy booth in charge of Mrs. H. Goodwin. Mrs. H. Wilson man- aged another booth where articles of varied descriptions were sold. The tea hostesses were Mrs. D. Morris and Mrs. E. James. They were assisted by other members of the Women's Association of the church. Those who patron- ized the affair in the afternoon were received by Mrs. John John- ston, president of the Women's Association, Mrs. W. T. Henry and Mrs. C. R. McQuade. The bazaar was formerly opened at two o'clock by Rev. G. C. R. Mc- Quade, pastor of the church. WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING HIPLINES ARE SMOOTHLY MOULDED And Snug These Days! By ANNETTE : There are definite slimming quali- ties about this one piece model in new Princess lines. It has a becom- ing V collarless neck and front and back panel effect from neck to hem, an advantage, if you're not so sylph- like as you would wish to be. Shirr- ing at either side, gives a subtle in- dication of the normal waistline, Made in a jiffy! You bet! After Our Buyer has just with a line of returned Sunday Georgette - Dresses Something beautiful, To clear Saturday only at, « $7.95 Westmount Scouts The Westmount Scout Troop and Cub Pack are holding their annual banquet on Friday evening of this week in the Westmount School when the guest speaker for the oc- casion will-be District Scout Master Harry Rigg, of Oshawa. Both Scouts and Cubs are look- ing forward to this occasion with great enthusiasm and the attend- ance is expected to prove very near- ly a hundred per cent of the mem- bership. Seventh Wolf Cub Pack The 7th Cub Pack will meet in St. George's Parish Hall, Centre St., on Friday, November 20th, at 6.30 pm: Cubs are reminded to bring their running "shoes. The Sixers' Council will meet immediately after the general pack meeting. Our parent's night will be held on Nov- ember 27th. 4th Oshawa Troop The 4th Oshawa troop will hold its regular meeting in the basement of Rotary Hall on Friday, Novem- ber 20, as the hall is being occupied that evening. The boys are varnish- ing the chairs at the hall and are certainly making them look better. The troop has bought the hut which was formerly used as a bathing house in Rotary Park and are mak- ing arrangements to remove it to their camp site, Sea Scout Section A week ago last Sunday the 8th Sea Scouts held their annual church parade to Christ Church. They were accompanied by the 2nd Company 'Guides and the 5th Cubs. An impressive cere- mony was conducted during the gervice when the flags of the oy Scout Activities 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 to the Times office not 1 morning each week. later than Tuesday organizations represented, were dedicated to the service of the Church. On Wednesday, November 11, a hike was held under the leader- ship of Harold Cepeland. It be- ing Remembrance Day, no meet- ing was held. Tonight is night for the final and deciding contest for posses- sion of the Ernie Marks Trophy. It will take the form of an ambu- lance contest and the 8th team is ready to defend its title '| against all comers, including the oth, The patrols are preparing for the 8th Troops annual parents' night which will be held in the near future. Every member of every patrol is exhorted especially to be pres- ert at the next meeting on Wed- nesday, November 25th. Please take note of this and try your best to be there. Scout Notes The Boy Scouts' inter-troop competition in "First Aid" work fs being held this evening in St. George's Church Sunday School Hall, commencing at eight o'- clock. The majority of the Osh- awa Troops have been hard at work training for this competi- tion and a very close contest for the honours is looked for. A similar competition is be- ing held for the boys in the Cub Packs of the city in three weeks' time, Friday, December 11, and the Cubs are also showing quite an interest in this valuable phase of thelr training, Irom day to day no one at all Can surely know what may be- fall. ~--Unec' Billy Possum. "But Ah am tired and Ah want to sleep," whined Unc' Billy In the spring Unc' Billy Pos- sum had had to seek a new home, It wasn't because he was not sat- isfied with the old home, No sir, itwasn't for any such reason as this, He was satisfied with it. He was entirely satisfied with it, It suited him better than any other home he ever had had. It was in a big hollow tree in the Green For- est near the Laughing Brook, and Unc' Billy dearly loves to be near water. The hollow was of good size, just the right size, in fact, and he and Ol' Mrs, Possum had spent a very comfortable winter in it, Then spring came and with it babies, a dozen of them, Unc' Billy returned at daybreak one morning to find OI' Mrs, Possum sitting in the doorway and to be the sides and shoulders are joined the circular sections are stitched to the dress. Bind neck and set sleey- es into the armholes. A patterned wool and silk crepe mixture in mauvy-brown made the original. It's stunning in black transparent velvet, wine-red crepe marocain and purple canton-faille crepe silk. Style No, 759 may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 4 and 46 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4% yards of 39-inch material with %4 yard of 39-inch contrasting. Our Winter Fashion Magazine contains styles for children the miss, a most attractive selection for adults including slenderizing effects for stouts, and a variety of Xmas suggestions, And incidentally, you ill save money by.choosing your rocks from our Pattern models. Price of this BOOK '15 cents. Price of PATTERN 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred), Wrap coin carefully. Address orders to Pattern Editor Oshawa Daily Times. By Thorton W. Burgess informed that he couldn't come in, "Why not?" he wanted to know. '"Because we-all need all the room there is," replied OlI' Mrs. 3 Ek PR ER Es " BEAUTIFUL | WOMEN | Do you wish to look | beautiful? It depends a great deal | upon your hairdresser whe- ther the contour of your | head and features are per. | | fect. Your hair can be | dréssed and 'improve your | appearance 100 per cent, Pember"s Branch store | makes a thorough study of their patients so that they are able to give the very best. 40 years of experience should be sufficient guar. antee that Pembers cannot be excelled in hairdressing and beauty culture, wheth« er it be permanent waving, finger waving, marcelling, or correcting the shade of your hair and especially hair cutting which is ex- ceedingly important in shap- ing your head dress to suit your particular style. Pember's new Oshawa Branch at No. 9, Bradley Bldg., will be delighted to give you this excellent ser- vice, at very moderate | prices. Telephone and make an appointment. THE W. T. PEMBER BRANCH STORE, m 9, Bradley Bldg., OSHAWA, ONT. Telephone Oshawa 38. EAT MORE.///.CORN SYRUP qouvishment for foc ( opened into a comfortable hol- jew. At was rather high up for a LAWYERS INCREASE IN BRITISH HOUSE Fifty More Members of Legal Profession Than in Previous Parliament London, Nov. 20. -- Lawyers notoriously comprise a large pro- portion of the membership in any British House of Commons. In the new parliament, which re- cently assembled at Westminster, the percentage is higher than ever before. There are 135 law- yers, though not all of them prac- tice, an increase of nearly 50 over the number in the previous parliament. No fewer than 32 of them are King's Counsel. There are also 18 doctors and surgeons, of whom several are specialists. Major 'Walter Elliott, Conserva- tive financial secretary to the Treasury, belongs to both the leg- al and medical professions. More than 40 holders of mili- tary rank and 10 men of naval distinction have signed the roll of the House of Commons. There are seven generals and 20 colon- els, One of the three admirals, Rear Admiral Gordon Campbell, Conservative, who defeated Rt. Hon. Arthur Henderson, former foreign secretary, is a holder of the Victoria Cross. Wing-Com- mander A, W. H. Jones, Conser- vative member for Wellingbor- ough, Northampton, is practically alone as a representative of the Royal Air Force, although Lieut.- Commander R. T. Bower, Con- servative representing Cleveland Yorkshire, has passed through both the Royal Naval and Royal Air Force staff colleges. 0. E. Simmonds, an aeronautical engi- neer who is sitting as Conserva- tive membeg for Duddeston, Bir- mingham, was largely responsible for the design of the seaplane on which Flight-Lieut, Webster re- captured the Schneider Trophy from Italy in 1927. Literature has a fair represen- tation, led by John Buchan, the Conservative member for the Combined Scbttish Universities, novelist and writer of historical works. Among members of the new House are many prominent in the realm of sport. Viscount Kneb- worth, Conservative member for Hitchin, Hertfordshire, and eld- est son of the Earl of Lytton, is a well-known amateur boxer. So is "the Boxing Marquis", Lord Clydesdale, Conservative return- ed by Renfrew East, who is also Possum, "But Ah am tired and Ah want to sleep," whined Unc' Billy, "Then yo' will have to sleep somewhere else," retorted OI Mrs, Possum shortly. "Ah haven't any more room than Ah need right now, and when these chill- un get bigger Ah don't know what Ah'll do." to go," whined Uae' Billy, "Ah reckon there is room fo' me fo' a little while yet." Ol' Mrs. Possum was losing patience. "All right," sald she, '¥o' can come in here and Ah will go look for another home fo' mahself and troubles, twelve of them, can take care of them." "Oh, but Ah can't do that!" protested Unc' Billy in dismay at the very thought, "But yo' expect me to and don't think anything about it," snapped Mrs, Possum. 'Now one of us has got to take care of these chillun. It is to be me or will yo' do it?" Mrs. Possum turned her head to hide a grin, or she knew very well that Unc' Billy wouldn't and couldn't take care of those precious babies, nor would she have let him if he could, Unc' Billy looked up at her in dismay, 'Ah reckon yo' better take care of those chillun," said he. Then he glanced about un-4 certainly, "But Ah don't know where to go," he whined. "Go where yo' go when yo' stay away two or three days as yo' have done several times late- ly,' snapped Ol' Mrs, Possum. "Ah got worries enough without worryin' about where yo' gwine to sleep. Just yo' go along now and don' come botherin' me fo' a long time. Ah got mah hands full as it is." So Une' Billy, feeling much abused, wandered of rather aim- lessly and because his stomach was full and he was very sleepy he curled up in the first hollow log he came to and there spent the day sleeping. He awoke about the time the Black Shadows came creeping through the Green For- est and started out to look for his dinner. As he hunted he kept an eye out for a new house, He grumbled to himself, for he felt much abused, but down in his heart he knew that what OI Mrs. Possum had said was true and there wasn't room for him and that big family in the old home, ; He didn't find a place to sult him that night and spent the fol- lowing day and several moré in a hollow log, Then by chance he |: discovered a hole in a big tree some distance from his old home, He climbed up to investigate, Jt azy. fellow to climb, especially on a full stomach and when he was very sleepy, but otherwise it | suited him, "AR'll try it fo'! awhile and see how Ah like it, he decided. . ! (Copyright, 1931, by T., W. Burgess), The next story: 'Une' Billy Has a Terrible Fright. 4 "But Ah don't know any place leave yo' all mah Yo' an enthusiastic amateur aviator. Lord Burghley, Conservative member for Peterborough, is a champion hurdler and holder of the Olympic record at 400 me- tres. Lord Burghley is well known in Canada as the hurdling repre- sentative of Great Britain at the Empire Games in Hamilton, Ont., last year. Captain V. A. Cazalet, Conser- vative representative of Chippen- ham, is an Oxford and tennis and racquets blue. He was amateur squash champion of Great Brit- ain in 1925, 1927 and 1930. Cap- tain R. C. Bourne, Conservative member from Oxford, was a mem- ber of the Oxford University eight from 1909 to 1912, Lord Danglass, the young Con- servative who won Lanark from the Labor Party, is a cricketeer of no mean order. Sir John Gan- zoni, who has been Conservative representative of Ipswitch for many years, has played a good deal of first-class lawn tennis. Not one of the six ministers of religion in the last Hbuse retain- ed his seat. - MODERN HAMLET AROUSES CRITICS New Production of Play Is Both Applauded and Assailed New York, N.Y.--For the first time since St. John Ervine went back to his London critical post, the New York reviewers are clutching at each other's throats. Vitriolic verbal brick-bats bounce from criti- cal columns as those who sit in judgment upon the theatre defend or assail the Norman Bel Geddes production of "Hamlet." No play in recent years has creat- ed such a controve yg; as the reviv- al of this drama of the Mad Prince of Denmark. The purists among the critics, those who, like their Shakespeare straight and orthodox, have denounced the Bel Geddes production as taking too many lib- erties with a work they consider sacred literature. There is a rival school of critics who are just as ardent and enthusi- astic in lauding the show. They like the way Bel Geddes has "hu- manized" the play, taking some of the awkwardness from its action and making the dialogue more eas- ily understood. They like the per- formance of Hamlet by Raymond Massey, Toronto-born actor, point- ing out that his is not the postur- ing, declamatory Hamlet of John Barrymore or Richard Mansfield, Massey's is a young, angry, re- | Jean Ruth Cake Shoppe == ANNOUNCES THE -- Opening of their Cake Shoppe 8 SIMCOE STREET S. Saturday, Nov. 21st at 9 a.m. We will offer to the Citizens of Oshawa and surrounding district a full line of high quality home made Cakes, Pies, Pastries, Homemade Bread The ingredients of our Baked Goods are the finest obtaine able and are made the same way as you would make them yourself, We respectfully solicit a share of your business, Ruth Cake Shoppe vengeful Hamlet who is more con- cerned with the moaning of his Dart than with the pretty sound of his impressive words, As the critics, purists and mod- ernists, rave and rant at each other, Bel Geddes sits back smiling. For "Hamlet" is one of the two out- standing dramatic hits of the sea- son, the other being "Mounring Be- comes Electra." The feature of Bel Geddes' "Ham- let" really is his lighting and scene- ry. The latter is nothing more than adjustable blocks which may be moved in a second to become either a castle hall or the interminable expanse of a graveyard. A dozen batteries of multi-colored lights are so arranged that they can illuminate any corner of the stage, yet leave the remainder in pitch darkness. Ths eliminates the use of all cur- tains and wings. When it comes to 8 matter of plain speech it must be admit- ted that Sir Arthur Currie talks like a soldier, rather than a col- lege president, -- Peterboro Ex- aminer, "My wife is stubborn, I would like to see her do what I tell her, just for once." 5 "Then pick up a heavy vases aim at her head and tell her duck."--Lustige Blaetter, Berlin "How do you know I'll let youl marry my daughter?" i "My mother's been talking ta" your wife, sir."'--Answers, 3 2 S---------------- Lv A "frock" can be dropped aves the head, but a "gown" still res quires some contortion.--Kings ston Whig-Standard. > HAD BAD CRAMPS EACH MONTH. . What & pity! No women need suffer that way month after month. Let Lydia E. 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