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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1931 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home a | MRS. COWAN Mrs. Nicholson, of Belleville, is the guest of Mrs. T. H. Everson, King Street Fast. ." * Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Anderson, of Sutton, Ontario, were week- end guests of Mrs, B. C. Clifford, Centre Street. Ld LJ "A Mysterious Tour," describes the form of entertainment that the members of Victory L.O.B.A. Lodge and their friends enjoyed on Saturday evening, At a cor: ner on Centre street, cars and trucks stood waiting to take the Lodge members for a drive. The automobiles threaded their way through the city out into the coutry and finally came to a halt 'n front of the home of Mr. and' Mrs MeclIngless, on King Street Eegt, where cards were played aro music was supplied for danc- ing. ss Messrs. Howard Bradley, A. R. \lloway and C. M. Mundy are in Toronto today attending the lun- cheon at the Canadian Club at which the Earl of Bessborough is the speaker, . Ld LJ LJ Mrs. Eric Phillips of this city, was among the guests at the lun- heon given yesterday by Mrs. John W. Sifton at her home in Toronto for the lady guests and out-of-town exhibitors at the Royal Winter Fair. \ Ld > Miss Nona Armstrong, a nurse- in-training at the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, is in town to-day at the home of her 'parents, Mr, and Mré H. Armstrong, Drew Street. WINS CLOCK AT LOCAL STORE Mrs. C. M. Brown, of Clark ¢treet, Oshawa fs the winner of the beautiful mantel clock. that was in Buchanan's Store window for the past week, by giving the closest guess to the number of beans in the glass jar that was algo in the window. By paying twentyfive cents anyone could meoke two guesses as to the num- ber of beans in the jar. The money raised by this guessing Be Fair to Baby hin best SCOTT'S EMULSION of Norwegian Cod Liver Oil competition was contributed to the Welfare Fund. . . OPENS BAZAAR On Friday of last week, the Women's Auxiliary of Christ Church held its annual sale of work and tea in the Parish Hall Rev. and Mrs. R. B, Patterson received Mrs. F. W. Cowan who with a few well chosen words de- claped the baazar open. When she had done so, little Miss Sylvia shields presented Cowan with a corsage of violets and lilies-of- the-valley. The booths where guantities of beautifully hand made articles, delicious home cooking and home made candy were sold, were artistically dec- orated in colors of green and red. Tho tea room wag attractively lizhted with bulbs of different tions were of pale pink. During the afternoon, musical selections were played by Mrs. Kinder, vio- linjst and Mrs, Carnell, pianist. Young People's Societies SIMCOE STREET YOUNG PEOPLE The meeting of Simcoe Street Young People's League was in charge of the Citizenship Com- mittee last evening, who secured as the speaker, Mr. George Hart, of this city. Mr. Hart was intro- cuced to his audience of young people by Rev. E. Harston. Muni- cipal politics was the theme of Mr. Hart's address, "Everyone should be interested in the gov- ernment." said Mr. Hart, 'for the government is interested in everybody. In his talk he traced the people's share in the govern- ment from its beginning in the t:me of King John down to tne present day. He closed his inter- esting, address with the follow- Ing quotation: 'A high standard of government can only be ob- tained by a high standard of citi- zeps." Mr, Cyril Weyrich sang a tenor solo belore the meeting was brought to a close, ' ST. GEORGE'S AY.P.A, The members of St. George's A. Y.P.A. were hosts last evening when they entertained the members of the Young People's Associations of Christ Church, Holy Trinity Church and All Saints' Church, Whitby. Over one hundred and fit- ty young people were gathered to- gether for this event. St. George's club colors of blue and white were in evidence in the attractive decor- ations, Each Association contribut- ed to an interesting programme, which followed a brief devotional service. Hayden MacDonald, pres- ident of the Young Men's Club of St. George's spoke to the assembled young people about Intercession Service which is to be held on De- cember 'the second. Harold Arm- strong, president of the St. George's AY.P.A. was master of ceremonies for the evening. At the conclusion of the business meeting and the musical programme everyone enjoyed dancing and the | refreshments that. were served, happened? The milkman was ri 'vu cart yesterday!" He: "Well, what of it? Yon can't expect motors to do every- thing!" fm -- "Dad, what is bankruptcy?" "Bankruptcy, my boy, is when you put your money in your hip- pocket and let your creditors take your coat." He needs the extra nourishment that FRY'S COCOA gives If as again, See that Shs LE shades while the table decora- Because we love the children we bless the little dears, But, oh, the cares they bring us! The worries and the fears! ~0l' Mrs. Possum. "But yo' sent me away yo' own self," protested Unc' Billy in an injured tone Mrs, Possum ought to Know. She had twelve of them, all of the same age, and most mothers think one at a time is quite enough to look after. She had all the care of them, too, for Unc' Billy Pos- sum had had to move out when the children came and had lived, and still was living, by himself in another part of the Green For- set. This suited him, and if the truth be know it had suited Mrs. Possum while the babies were small, for Unc' Billy would have been merely in the way. He would have been of no use at all, Weddings NESBITT--WATSON Quietly on Saturday afternoon at the parsonage, Brooklin, Stel- la Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Watson was united in marriage to Mr. Douglas How- ard Nesbitt, son of Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Nesbitt, Brooklin, with Rev. P. L. Jull, officiating, The bride, wae attended by her sister, Miss Jeun Watson, while Mr. Gordon Davies, of Peterboro, acted as groomsman, Immediately after the wedding ceremony Mr, and Mrs. Nesbitt left by motor for a trip to Eastern Ontario. The bride travelled in a smart brown énsemble. On theip return Mr. and Mrs, Nesbitt will reside near Brooklin, WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING Pyjamas With Eugenie Jacket? By ANNETTE And they need not be expen- sive to make, They're perfectly lovely and so smartly wearable in rayon novel- ty crepe in dark blue tone with the jacket presenting striking contrast in vivid red velvet, The trouser legs are cut quite full. The bodice has the slim- ming wrapped closure. It ras- {ens with youthful bow tied sash. And don't you think the puffed jacket sleeves cute? It's as simple as falling off a log to make it. Style No. 676, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 rs, 36 and 38 inches bust. Cu t-red velvet for the trousers and jacket with eggshell satin blouse is the last word in 'chic for the tea or bridge host- €88, - © Crepe satin, crepe silk and goo) erepe are ideally suited to i model, Size requires 8% yards 39- : % yard 39-inch con- sting and 1% yards 39-inch fo Our winter Fashion Magazine: tains styles for children, the i6¢, a most attractive selection adults, including slenderizing cts for stouts, and a variety of Christmas suggestions. And, in- identally, you will saye money hy choosing your frocks from our Fattern models. Price of BOOK 15 cents. Price of PATTERN, 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is prefer- red). Wrap coin carefully. "Al orders to: Pattern Ed- 1 Oliva Daily Times, Osh- Now, however, it was different. The children were big enough to be active and they were a lively lot. Trying to keep track of all of them and at the same time find enough for them to eat was enough to drive anyone distract- ed. Mrs. Possum was thin and worried-looking and cross. Do you wonder? Unc' Billy, on the osher hand, was fat, There was plenty to eat and he had no wor- ries or cares, no one but himself to think of. Une' Billy had not seen his family for some time. He didn't even think about them. He thought of no one but himself, which is likely to be the way with people who live alone, Then one night as he was shuffling along toward the swamp just above the Smiling. Pool to look for a Frog or two he heard a strange noise and stopped, for it was coming toward him, The noise was made up of tiny squeaks and growls with now and then a louder one. In a moment there appeared in a patch of moonlight a queer sight. At first Upc' Billy was startled. What could such a looking animal be? Then he saw a familiar face, the face of OI' Mrs. Posstim, If her face was familiar her form wasn't. Such a sight as she was! She seemed to have sprouted small heads and tails all over her, She was taking her family dut to dinner. Yes, sir, tHat is what she was doing. Two or three were in her big pocket and the rest were clinging to her wher- ever they could get hold of her fur, some on her back and others clinging*to her sides. No wonder Unc' Billy hadn't recognized her at first, He was tempted to steal away, but Mrs. Possum saw him and came straight toward bim. Unc' Billy grinned. It was a feeble kind of a grin, for somehow Ol Mrs, Possum didn't look as if she were in the best of humor, "How do yo' do, mah deah?" said he. Mrs. Possum shook herselr and shook hard, Little Possums fell oft on all sides where they im- mediately began to run about and poke inquisitive little noses into everything they found. Those in her big pocket scrambled out. "How do Ah do? Ah'm worn to a frazzle," replied Mrs. Pos- sum in a fretful volce. "Yes, sub, Ah cert'nly am worn to a frazzle. Here yo' go off by ye'self and leave me to bring up a fam- ily of this size and then yo' ome around and ask me how Ah do!" "But yo' sent me away yo' own 1 self," protested Unc' Billy in an injured tone. "But Ah didn't tell yo' not to come back," retorted Mrs, Pos- sum. "Yo might have come once in a while to see how Ah was getting along. Look at those twelve chillun, who don' know their own father, and whose fath- er don' know them. Just yo' look at them." Unc' Billy: was looking. They were a fine looking lot of young- sters and inside of Unc' Billy a feeling of pride was beginning to stir, "Ah never saw a finer family," said he. OI' Mrs. Possum sniffed. "No thanks to you'," said she, cross- ly. "Suppose yo' take them for a while and let me get a little.rest." Unc' Bily hastily backed a few steps. "Ah don' know anything about chillun," he protested has- tily. "Yo' 'know Ah don', mah deah. Ah--Ah-- Ah would lose some of them, Ah know Ah would, They don' know me an' they wouldn't stay with me." OI' Mrs, Possum grinned. "Ah wouldn't trust them to yo'," said she, whereat Unc' Billy sighed with relief. "But the least yo' can do is to stay around and help me find enough fo' them to eat," she added, Unc' Billy could find no excuse for not doing this much. (Copyright, 1931, by T. W. Burgess), The next story: Pride Grows." .« THE WOMAN TOILER Visions of heaven do not hold for Unc' Billy's : me [] Glitter of gems or golden, I hear no voices chanting solemnly, No mighty drums are rolled. If there be harps I -tannot fiffd their chord, If there be crowns I know none for my own; Let them be taken by the greedy i orde, . Fitted for them alone, Christ, I but ask, there to be kept secure 4 From ease and soft delight-- Someone must sweep the halls, the loaves make pure, Polish the crowns more bright; Sec how my hands are'stited -- stained and warn, Let them work on, to serve the way they know, Not finest robe this ad Bent to body could orn, the brush and hoe. And will be very sweet the hours of z rest If on my bosom lie Som¢ weary babe, --~Lord, I shall praise Thee best, Crooning its. lullaby!' Brelessic L Bake CLASS OF MODERN AND OF ACADEMIC American Water Colors Make Canadian Pictures Look Gentle (By Jehanne Bictry i , Art Critic of The Canadian Press) Toronto. -- With contemporary writers entirely given to biographies and everyone thirsty for the liter- ary portraits of all-important men and women of yesterday and to-day the November exhibition of Cos- mopolitan Artists Portraits at the Toronto Art Gallery is a most fit- ting feature. Yet to those visitors to whom the idea of portraiture Is linked with that of likeness to the sitter, this group of self-portraits by famous contemporary artists is shocking beyond redemption. In fact the "serious-minded art lover", who is coming to this show with his own art opinion wed "rehearsed," is going to find it well nigh impossible to reconcile all that he has heard on the standards of portraiture with the contents of this exhibition, The worst of it is that when leay- ing the portrait-room to seek a re- fuge in the gallery where hang the American water colours, this untor- tunate visitor will feel that he has fallen from Charybdis to Scylla. There the comparison with last month's exhibition of Canadian wa- ter colors will seem odious, and the faithful dcvotee of the orthodox careful, minute drawing and con- scientious use of color will throw up 'his arms in despair. Painters such as George Biddle, Gay Penec Du Bois, James Chapin, Glern Cole- man, Andrew Dasbourg, to mention only a few out of the collection--all names to be conjured with -- will seem sacrilegious when considered by the standard of the Canadian water colors exhibited last month at the Grange. The looseness of the their leisurely compositional arrangement that speak the langu- age of great talent and authority are interpreted by the considerate pupils of our local masters of pres ciseness as the signs of incompet- ence and carelessness. In the mean- while these very men, the Cole- mans, the Dasburgs and their con- freres go on reaping prizes irom international juries who pass on the ork of the most noted artists of Europe and America. 'As for the names represented in the collection of geli-portraits, they are of major' importance in the movement of contemporary art. This exhibition was arranged by I'he College Art Association and is to tour the museums in the United States, after having been viewed in Toronto. With all its unpleasant faces to look at, this group offers a remarkable panorama Of the vari- ous moods prevalent in the art of to-day, in the United and in Eur- ope, No lesser men than Diego Rivera, the Mexican, James Ensor, the Bel- gian, George Grosz, the German, Picasso, the Franco-Spaniard, Eu- gene Zak, the Russian, Walter Pach the denouncing satirist of the False Artist, Alexander Brook, the Amer- ican, are among the men who haye portrayed themselves and whose portraits are shown here, In fact, enter and meet a brother Canadian, who after having become yamous in the United States, now feels very much at home at the Tor- onto Gallery visiting with his coun- try people whose esteem has gown with his fame. Here is Boardman Robinson, the mura; painter, born in Somerset, Nova Scotia, As we go about the room, being unable to chat with everyone, let us at least introduce you to Mr, Kremegne of Paris, France, who seems to have gone to school with our own Varley of Vancouver, formerly of Toronto, unless Mr, Varley went to school with him. The colors with which Mr. Kremegne has painted his own head are very much like those used by the British Columbia painter in his recent portraits, The two yellow-faced men in the one frame are a double self-version of Vincent Canade, the Italian Am- erican who paints landscapes with the same strong sense of delineation and the same intensity that he paints his own traits, The gentle- man in high hat who is so incon- gruous behind glass is the late Mon- sier Cottet. You may remember his sentimental processions of people in mourning, his Brittany series in the Luxembourg museum, in Paris, He has described himself in the same gloomy atmosphere which pervades his description of widows and or- plans, "A convict, or a sailor?", some- one asked before the self-portrait of Max Beckman, the Ly Herr Beckman has answered this question in another self-portrait, this time a lithograph which is shown with other prints in another room, and he has written his answer as a background, or shall we say a halo? to his own head: "Circus Beckman." This artist is a philos- opher, at times a cynic, and ne looks at himself as he looks at life, with" a fair sense of humor, also with an underlying sadness and bit- terness of thought. "Who is the mah under the broad rimmed hat?""--Yun Gee, the 22- year-old Chinese painter who has the wisdom of the wise prophets of China in his heart and in his mind. color, {| Back in 1926, this young Chinese, a mere boy, left San Francisco for Paris as a steerage passenger on one of the cargo boats that go to Europe via the Panama canal lis luggage consisted of a trunk- full of pictures inside of tly® cover of which his cosmopolitan' friends had written messages of love and wishes for his success, From this trip he has returned a wise man. Glory has alighted on his path and the French Government only re= cently purchased his "Confucius", a remarkable canvas embodying the philosophy . of China together with the sophistication of the western world", 3 "Who are all these men and wo- men with exotic names and 'ofiental looks?" Here you are with ic leaders of. silk. "SUPERSILK" SENDS US ANOTHER NICE SHIPMENT OF HEAVY SERVICE WEIGHT FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE Substandards of regular $1.50 and $1.95 qualities special for O8¢ Pair We can't ever remember getting a finer lot of high grade hose to sell at such a reasonable price.. There isn't a pair that we have examined that could De distinguished from first quality. yet to find a pair with any semblance of an imperfection in the Only once in a while are we lucky enough to get Supersilk substandards--too many merchants are waiting for all they can get--You will act wisely to buy more than one pair. The color range includes Gun metal, Nubrown, Negrita, Tearose, Muscade, Indo-tan snd Blade. 814 to 10%. We have Rifle, Cloud, Moonbeige, Sizes A MONTREAL MANUFACTURER SAYS WE CAN SELL FIFTY OF THESE Women's Cotton Eiderdown Kimonas At $1.98 We should do--the value is quite unusual. warm eiderdown cloth in attractive patterns. or satin ribbon and girdle to match. large. Regular $2.93 value. On sale' Wednesday only at $1.98 "in one day. Made from beautifully Trinmmed with cord Sizes small, medium and strong on the other artists. Quite rightly you claim that Can- adians have very little in common with all these artists and their view of art. To be even more convinced of this the visitor to the Toronto Art Gallery, this month only needs to step into the room where the small pictures by members of the Ontario Society of Artists are being shown. How nice these little pic- tures are, how candid, well done, restful, intimate and simple, cosmopolitanism here, no sophisti- cation in these O. S. A, Christmas pictures. The exceedingly well done till- life by Charles Comfort, which is the most extreme example of painting in the show, indeed looks most gentle and "suave after a visit to thé other rooms, "The Red Chair", by Arthur Lismer might be traced to the master an Gogh from the standpoint of the subject matter but how content, thoroughly com- placent it is in color, design and at- sphere! "Ducks Feeding", by Mary Wrinch; "Changing Pastures", by Herbert Palmer; "Oak Trees, Au- tumn", by Fred Haines; houses and mor- houses by A. J. Casson; lakes and more lakes with stiff islands by Frank Carmichael, epitomize the Canadian point of view and its scope of inspiration in this "Small Pictures" show, as it does in most of our art exhibitions. This month a greater emphasis is being brought on this gentleness and candor be- cause, for once, our Canadian work finds itself 'in truly cosmopolitan company. No Crawford: "How do you ac- count for the fact that there are so many wealthy bachelors?" Crabshaw: "A man fs more ant to think that he can afford to marry when he's pocr than when he's rich." A famous golfer has been pre- sented with a completely furnish- ed home, But what does a golfer want with a home? EQUINE NOTABLES ARRIVE IN CANADA C.P.R. Freighters Bring Horses to Enrich Quebec Strain Montreal.--Continenta; mares and a stalin' to enrich the strain of Canadian horses arrived in good condition recently aboard the Can- adian Pacific freighters Deaverbrae and Beaverdale. One long mare made the trip across the Atlantic on the Beaver- dale and 12 Percherons including the stallion and 10 Belgians were.on the Beayerbrae. A pathetic scene was enacted at London docks when the mare was taken aboard the Beaverdale, as realistic as features any separation among the members of the human family, To keep her company the mare was accompanied from Yarm to ship's side by her foal and her surprise and disappoint- ment at the subsequent leave taking was poignant in teh extreme. The mother necighed a long drawn out farewelj and a shrill neigh came from the foal, to appreciate exactly what was happening On arrival the mother was contentedly cating her ration of hay unconscious of the destiny awaiting her in a new land. Specially Selected The Beaverbrae received the Bel- gan horses at Antwerp and the 'ercherons at Havre. They have been selected by Dean H. Barton, of Macdonald College on behalf of the Quebec Department of Agricul- ture and they will be despatched to special districts in the province for breeding purposes. Their average age is from two to three years. The Beaverdale should have reached Montreal some days ago, taken on a cargo for the European ports and was scheduled to leave yesterday according to original plans. But several things have de= layed the vessel. In the first place, she was late getting away from the St. Lawrence on her last eastern trip owing to the low depth of wa= ter. This necesitated her receiving part of her cargo at Quebec instead of all at"Montreal. Piles All Gone Without Salves or Cutting 1! Itching, bleeding, protruding piles go quickly and don't ¢come back, if you remove the cause. Bad blood circulation in the hemorrhoidal veins causes piles by making the uffectéd parts weak, flabhy, almost Cead. Salves and cutting fail because only an internal medicine can actually, correct the cause of piles, Dr, J. S. Leonhardt discovered a real internal Pile remedy, After pre- scribing it for 1,000 patients with success in 960 cases, he named it HEM-ROID. Jury & Lovell says one bottle of HEM-ROID Tablets must end your Pile mis ery or money back, ' Busy hands--at hard tasks day-in and day out. Persian Balm s the skin soft and pliable, oves redness and relieves irritation. J PERMIAN. 94 BALM try this new LUNCHEON MENU Parker House Rolls Hard Sauce economy to the highest degree. always gives deperdable baking TT ot Cream of Mushroom Soup Chicken a la King in Pattie Shells Candied Sweet Potatoes Baked Apple Pudding Chase & Sanbor's Tea or Coffee Miss Moir says: *'l always use and recommend Magle Baking Powder because it combines efficiency and Besides, 'Magic'. result." : Vs ry your meals What dessert could be more tempting than luscious apple pudding! Especially when it tops off a delightful meal like this one, suggested by Miss A. L. Moir, graduate dietitian of Macdonald College and now dietitian at the Central Branch, Y.M.C.A., Montreal. [e-------- @ Look for this mark on every tini It is a guarantee that Magic Baking Powder does not cons tain alum or any harmful ingre- dient. He Tey Miss Moit's Recipe for *APPLE PUDDING 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon Mag! Baking Powder 3{ teaspoon salt 5 tablespoons melted butter ? 1 tablespoon milk Sift flour with beking powder and salt. Add and melted butter and milk to make a stiff batter. Bake in individual moulds or drop over apples bike in the oven at 250°F, for 30 minutes. Serve hot with hard sauce: Deans of other delightful recipes are listed in the New Free Magic Cook Book, If you bake at home, write to Standard Brends Limited, Fraser Ave. & Liberty St, Toronto, and a copy will be sent to you. BUY MADEIN.CANADA GOODS nd the Community OVELYZ A ha ON eLyzAs §