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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1931 PAGE F Women's Interests in the Home aad the Community, Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub- mit social and personal items for publication in this column. y send or phone them to Fhe Times office. Phone 85 or after office hours to Miss Lois Mundy. Phone 812. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Berry, were guests of their som, Dr. Grant Berry and Mrs. Berry, of Bond Street, over the week-end. Miss Kathleen Yoemans and Mr. Hugh Sheather of Toronto, were also guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs, Berry on Sunday. Mr. William Hufnal, who has been in this city for the past six months, is leaving on Wed- nesday for Moncton, New Bruns- wick. * 2 Mrs. D. Cook, of Athol Street, | spent the week-end in Lindsay. . * - Miss Anna Williamson, of To- ronto, was the guest of Miss Sadie Thorburn, Kenneth Avenue, over the week-end. « % Ll | Miss Mae Armour, of Toronto, returned last evening after visit- ing for a few days with her par- Relief AST 1 MA Wind Ble p peacefully again. injoy the same speedy rel of 50 many othe on' RAZ-MAH Capoules. No harmiv) drugs. fosmokes, sprays, snuff. Guar: nteed relief from $1 rerth or your money back. 50¢ and $1 boxes. 168 Slipa Luden's in your mouth. Relief comes in just 10 sec- onds. LUDEN'S MENTHOL COUGH DROPS iby Mrs. W. { liam Karn of | Whitby on Saturday afternoon to | attend tend in Woodstock. ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ar- mour, Yonge Street. > - M Miss Ida Comrie, who is at- terding the Ontario Dental Col- leze at the University of Toron- 0, was in town with her parents, Mr, an¢ Mrs. J. Comrie, Alma | strcet, over Sunday. . LJ LJ Ontario Ladies' College gymn- asinum at Whitby was gaily deco- rated with booths and a Christ- mas tree when the annual bazaar of the Student Christian Move- ment O.L.C. branch was held. Many visitors from Oshawa, Whit- by and Toronto expressed admira- tipn for the attractive things dis- played. Students of the household science department were in charge of the tea-room where they served refreshments they had made in thgir own kitchen. Tea was pour- ed®y Mrs. George Ross, Mrs, W. H. Richardson, Whitby; Miss L. Kerr, Toronto; Miss A, Maxwell and Mrs. C. R. Carscallen of the college. The bazaar was opened H, Tait of Oshawa. . om Mrs. C. R. Carscallen of the On- tario Ladies' College is to be the speaker at this evening's meeting of the North Simcoe Home and School Club. Ra Ll - Mr. and Mrs. E. Parker of Golf Street entertained the membrs of the Ugo-Igo card club on Saturday evening at their home on the oc- casion of their twenty-first wed- ding anniversary, Bouquets of yel- low 'mums decorated the house and a three-storey wedding cake was the centerpiece for the tables from which a delicious supper was served after the guests had en- joyéd a game of cards, Before the refreshments were served Mr. and Mrs. Parker were honored by their guests. who presenteq to them a beautiful silver flower { hasket. * @ Leo Wil- in Gray and Mrs, Oshawa were Mrs. the Christmas bazaar at the Ontario Ladies' Coliege. Ld * - Mrs. James Harris, Leslie Ave- nue, has gone to Woodstock to spend a few weeks with her son, Thomas Harris, " \l * McIntyre Hood and daugh- Elizabeth, spent the M. ter, > Col. and Mrs, E. C. Hodgins and son, Roger, of Kingston, were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. R.S. Morphy, Alexandra Street. ENG AGEMENT Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Sweet an- nounce the engagement of their claer daughter, Hazel Marie, to Philip Harold Phillips, only son of Mrs. R. Walker and the late Mr. P. J. Phillips. The marriage will take piace the latter part of December. WOMEN'S MEETINGS week- | ALBERT STREET UNITED CHURUH LADIES' AID SOCIETY . Rev. 8. C. Moore conducted the election of officers at the regular montbly business meeting of the Albert Street United Church on Thursday of 1ast week, The new |. president elecied is Mrs. F. Wil- liams. Mrs, D, Cameron 1s Honor- ary president; Mrs. W. Eavkwell, vice-president; Mrs. H. Lewis, sec- retary; Mrs. Orvil Eagle, treasur- er; Mrs. F. Stirtavent, convenor of the flower committee; and Mrs. G. Burdge, the press representa- tive. The new officers will take over their duties at the January meet- ing which will take place on the first Thursday of the month in- stead of the second Thursday as has been the previous custom for the past years, Splendid reports of the yearly work were given by all group con- venors and officers, At the close of the business meeting afternoon tea was served. LEND-A-HAND CLUB The Lend-a-Hand their monthly meeting home of Mrs, I. Branton, Rowe- na Street, Mrs, Branton, presi- dent, presiding. A beautiful fern donated by Mrs. Branton was drawn for, and for which Mrs, Moynes held the lucky ticket. The officers for the ensuing year are: Mrs. A. Thrasher, president; Mrs, May Bunker, vice-president; Mrs, Branton, secretary; Mrs, Evans, treasurer, Mrs. Tursey of Leamington was present. After the business was concluded a dainty supper served by the hostess assisted by her. daughter, Mis Helen, Mrs. Sanders. Club held at the = DODD'S ALIAS 7 PILLS \ Hive LIBEL (agAC KAC jr My ODER TROY 1 pi a i" nu or mr was | and | author's great culture, | an EARLY WEEK SPECIALS At A & P Stores Known the World Over P&G SOAP 10bars 32¢ ROLLED BULK OATS 8 Ibs. 24c St. Charles, Carnation, Nestles' MILK Evaporated 3 tin all s 29c¢ Pure Gold JELLY POWDER Assorted Flavors 5 pkgs. 23 Gold Arrow Peanut Butter .... 32 oz. 2% c 'BRISKET Fresh for Boiling ib. 8c From A & P Quality Beef Porterhouse steak in. 25¢ LIVER Fresh Pork Ib. §c Fray Bentos CORNED BEEF siicea 1b. 15¢ Imported 2 pair 20c FLOUNDERS Yellow Tail Ib. 12¢ LEMONS New Messina doz. 23¢ cee ATLANTIC & PACIFI LIMITED OF CANADA Tea Co. LLL LLL LZ LL A AN AN AN AN AN AN AN ANA a "Visit Personality Jewelry-foryou new real stone pieces 'Distinctive jewelry--the type you'll find style leaders in large fashion centers wearing --not thecheaply eonstructed or widely imitated kind you're apt to see duplicated three times inoneday...Ournewest selections--real stone pieces of smartest design--await your inspection and approval. Here are pieces exactly suited to your personality--and the pricesbeginat §1,$2and more. Felt Bros. Jewelers 12 Simcoe St. Our Shop" South Gift WC. NL LIBRARY NOTES at TIE WORLD'S LITERATURE Part 13 Latin Literature Il. THE (80 B.C.--14 9. (Cont'd.) A.D.) Republic (80-80 B.C".) CICERO: (1) Cicero was the greatest or- ator and prose writer of the Golden Age. His ORATIONS (political discoursos) show their his finish- ed style and patriotism and give insight into his moral and emotional sympathies. His LET- TERS to his friend Atticus are full of sincerity; they reveal his innermost thoughts and feelings, | and betray much wit and humor | and kindliness of nature, CAESAR: (2) Caesar called the history his campaigns COMMENTAR- of | Reecti Cultus Pectora Roborant.' | and rapidity of movement, "GOLDEN AGE" | oured by any 1ES, clscness, His style is a model of con- simplicity, precision uncol- personal or moral | feeling, A.~~Writers at the End of the | LUCRETIUS: | | (3) Lucretius was the of the greatest soem In Latin ter, in any language, DE RERUM NATURA. It expounds the phil- osophy of Epicurus according to vhich everything we see atoms which are the of all things (cf. Dem- Greek philosopher, 400- first to advance theory Epicurus and Luec- tions of 'seeds' ocritus, 867 B.C., developed by retiug), CATULLUS: (4) Catullus wrote charming love lyrics, a trifle voluptuous. Neat: B.--The Angustan Age, There's nothing that | know of quite So troubl as appetit ---Unc" Billy Possum, Unc' Billy Possum is seldom trou- bled with lack of appetite, As a rule he can and is ready to cat whenever he gets the chance and isn't fussy in regard to his food. He is more apt to be troubled with too much appetite, It has led him into more than one scrape and probably it will lead him into many more scrapes. It was 'his appetite that was bothering him now as he peered out from the edge of the Green For- est. It wasn't that he needed a din- ner. It wasn't that his stomach was empty. It was that he had just hap- pened. to think of something and thinking of it had given him a sud- den special appetite. You know a special appetite is one that can be satisfied only by one special thing. Nothing else will do. "Ah wish Ah had an aigg," ' he muttered. "Yes, suh, Ah wish Ah had an aigg. Ah wish Ah had two or three aiggs." "What is an aigg?" inquired Run- ty, the smallest and smartest of Unc' Billy's twelve children who was beside him, also peering out froin the edge of the Green Forest. "An aigg is--an aigg is," began Unc' Billy and paused. "An aigg is --well, an aigg is an aigg and Ah wish Ah had one right this minute," he concluded lamely. "What fo'?" asked Runty inno- cently, "What fo'?" exclaimed Unc' Billy. "What fo'? What do yo' want any- thing to eat fo'? Ah want an aigg because Ah am aigg hungry. Yes, suh, Ah am aigg hungry and grow- ing more so every minute.' "Oh!" exclaimed Runty in his turn. "So an aigg is good to eat." "Good to cat!" cried Unc' Billy, "Ah am sitting right here to tell yo' it is good to cat... Mah mouth is watering right now just from think. ing of aiggs. Seems like Ah just must have an aigg." "Then why don't yo' hunt fo' one and catch it?" demanded Runty, Unc' Billy stared long and hard at Runty. Then he began to chuckle. "Yo' po' li'l Possum," said he. "Yo' don' catch aiggs; yo' find them. Yo' find them in the nests of the birds in the spring and early summer, Yo' wasn't big enough to know about aiggs last spring but next spring By Thornton W. Burgess yo' will learn about them and yo will spend a lot of time hunting fo' nests," "Well," replied Runty sagely, seems to me foolish to be thinking Something About the Scalp Oshawa, Thursday, Dec. 3rd, 1931. Dear Freda: What a precious little goose you are. When your hair began to fall out and you noticed your scalp con- dition, why didn't you go to a scalp specialist at once for advice--and what is just as important, act upon it? That's the only sensible thing to do, I told Mr. Pember of the W. T. Pember Store, No, 9 Bradley Bldg. about your trouble (he has been study- ing the cause of scalp dfs- eases and ailing hair tor 38 years and should know something about them and really has had some aston- ishing cures) and ho says that most cases of thig kind come from acid poisoning in the system and that when this is eliminated, a cure soon follows, If ( were you, I would see him. If you take this treatment it will probably consist of cliping and singing the hair, a course of massage, rubbing a good tonic into the scalp and putting you on a diet. After he has thoroughly diagnosed your case. Now, weep no more, Lady, but go and see Mr. Pember, Your case is prob- ably not half as bad as yon imagined, and with a courso of treatment and diet you will very likely soon be well again. Yours with the best of ood wishes for a speedy ure, NANCY. about aiggs when no aiggs ean be found. What made yo' think of aiggs now?" Une' Billy hesitated before ans- wering. Then he grinned. It was a sly grin, "There aiggs right now Ah reckon," said he. "What is mo,' they are the best aiggs ber cause they the biggest." Runty's eyes opened very "Where arc they?" he demanded "Ah want to sce and taste an aigg." "No mo' than Ah do. No mo' than Ah do," replied Unc' Billy. "But these aiggs aren't in the Green | Forest. They are in a house where a lot of big foolish birds called hens | are kept by two-legged creature called men, If yo' were older and bigger and wiser in the ways of thie Great World, , Ah might taking yo' over ther might, Ah cert'nly aigg." "Then let' ) one like one, too," said Runty, Une' Billy shook his head, "No," said | "It 1s toc ngerous fo' a il fellow like yo! Sometime per- haps Ah will take yo' there, but not tonight. - Not tonight.' | "But just think how good an aigg | would taste," said Runty sl that place far from here? "No," replied Unc' right over yonder. Al is what made me think of aig am aigg hungry suh, ar arc wide would like an Ah would es, author philosopnical | or, for that mat- | around | us has arisen from the combina- | "it | what am 4 hung ry." } %Qo arr |. "So am | Runty, i what an | (Copyrie 1 the NEY OFFICERS FOR | ~ DAKLEIGH LODGE, Many From Out of Town Attend Impor $n d Meeting Lodge L.O.B.A. 151,] held annual installation of officers | on Thursday evening. Sister Ev- elyn Sanders conducted the cere mony and Sister Ada Gilliard was W.D. of Ceremonies. The fol- lowing officer installed for 1932 W.M,, Sister Hubble; D. M., Sister Love; Chaplain, Sister Harrison; recording secrete Sister Follest; financial 8 Sister Dennis treasurer, Nister Hasting 1st Lecture, Sister K. Evans; Deputy Lecture, Sister Hobbs: D. of C. Sister Campbell; 1.G., Sister Glide; Guardian, Sis- ter Hurst; Committee, Sisters Richards, Murrell, Hattie Clark, Mail, Harmer Musician, Sister Branton; P.M. Sister Oldrey, This being the birt Lodge delicious banquet heen the tables beautifully decorated ange and red The birthday cake decorated with orange eighteen candles burned on it. | Victory Lodge, L.O.B.A.. were guests of the evening After par- taking of the good things to eat, Sister Hubble the wW.M., then called for remarks from Sister Oldrey, Trenton; Sister Hepburn of Kingston, Sister Smith, W.M.,, of Victory lodge, snd Brother W. G Andrews, | County Master. There were two members present, who were at | Oakleigh were the had | were day of prepared, with or-| was algo | while | new of Warm Slippers for Cold Weather Women's Velvet Cozy Slippers 55¢ Pr. or 2 Pr, for $1 Good quality corduroy velvet with padded soles and rubber heels. Colors are Black, Blue, Brown, Red, Grey, Sizes 8 to 7. 20 different styles in Women's Slippers in all the popular colors. 75¢, 95¢, $1.25, $1.35, $1.65, $1.95 OPEN ALL DAY WED. Ca | stalled | de | effects for stouts, $ 18 --------- institution of Oakleigh | Lodge, Sister Ada Gilliard, of Oakleigh and Sister DeMarse, of Victory lodge. Both spoke brief- ly. Brother Johnson and Broth- er Sidberry sang solos. Sister E. j that the isnt always very itor, Oshawa Daily Times, Osh awa, Ont, m---------------- 2 ; that we notice collar man's coll@ white, = Another white Clarke gave a reading which was | goraut much enjoyed by all Sister Branton led in the community | singing. Several of the newly in- officers made speethes, WHAT NEW YORK short | " IS WEARING | WAYS TO MAKE IT!-- Or More Simpler "Best" ™OC a darling costume Here's 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and for girls of 14 years. The Princess styling tons down the back is especially pice for "best." For school wear, the designer has thought out a very good slip that but- | | scheme to provide added width to | the skirt to allow perfect 1iree- | dom of movement for activity of | youth, A gathered skirt section | is joined to the straight top at | the back" You'll be surprised at how in- expensively it is made. For the 8-year-old miss, 1% yards of 32-inch material, Style No. 415 may be fashioned of batiste, rayon fiat crepe, crepe chine or lawn. it takes but | | | Our Winter Fashion Magazine | contains styles for children, mise, the | a most attractive selection | tor adults including slenderizing | of Christmas suggestions, 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 stamps or coin (coin is prefer- red). Wrap coin carefully. Address orders to: Pattern Ed- and a variery | appens that when duty he tries to det. 1 advice, = Detre i 12 King E. 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