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AS HR TE 0h Fi ai CR RR THE OAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1931 PAGE FIVER] 'omen's Interests nh the Home c.ad the Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub- mit social and items for publication in this column Kindly send or phone them to Fhe [limes office. "hone Bb or after office hours to Mise Lols Mundy Phove S12. Mr, and Mrs, H. F. Porter, Llewilyn Apartments, Christmas holidays J Ld * Mr. and Mrs. Ross Barnes daughters, Betty and Barbara, Cordova, Ont., spent the Ww end with Mr. and Mrs, W. Wannamaker, Louisa st. » Mr, Jack Payne, of Oshawd spent the Christmas holidays at h home in Brampton, Ontario. Mss. V. E, Dunford, of Vancou ver, B.C, is spending a Christi vacation with her son, Mr. H. I. .ford and Mrs, Dunford, Mec- Laughlin Blvd, Miss Lily Guscott, > the guest of her aunt, Mrs, H, Sut- cliffe, Ritson Road South. Ld Mr. F. J. Skinner, of Gananoque, was a visitor in the city yesterday. LJ] Dr. C. E. Raeman, of Bowman- ville, attended the luncheon of the Oshawa Rotary Club yesterdav, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Annon and two sons, Robert and Allan, of Pickering spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Brado, of Har- mony. . Mr. and Mrs, George Clark, of Toronto, were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Moody, of Lakeview Gardens. Mss Moody, of Lakeview Gar- dens, and .{iss McLellan, of P , Street, were out of town for the dast week-end. . NEWS FROM ZION (Mrs, J. W. Balson, Correspon- dent) Dec. 28.~--Mp, and Mrs. Toronto, Mrs, Mercer ang Mrs. Noble and Maxine, Oshawa, Miss Ruth Fice, Whitby, were Christmas visitors , Wm, Fice's. & and Mrs. Harvey Hager man, Misses Meda and Ina and Mrs. R. F. Richards, Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs. Anson Balson and fam- fly spent Christmas at J. W. Balson's. Anson's also visited Mr. Ball and family for dinner, Miss Jean and Mr, Jas. McMas- ter, Toronto, snent Christmas th their parents. with | Tas, Stainton, Mr. and Mrs. Rusecll Stainton and three sons, Keith, Cameron and Jim, spent Thursday at Mr. and Mrs. John Stainton's, Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs, Wesley Glaspel! entertained their family for Christmas, Sunday's services were well at- tended and the Sunday Schoo: took the form of an open session and opened with the Christmas story found in the hymnal, re- sponsive readings and hymns. Mrs. Arthur Stainton's class read the scripture lesson In unison, Mr. A. T. Stainton led in prayer. A program followed consisting of solos by Miss Jean Balson, Mrs. Thos, Martin, Readings by Miss Pearl Leach, 'The little herd boy', a beautiful story, Miss Beryl Glaspell gave a story about Ruth the little cripple girl, who nursed the baby Jesus when only five days old, Mr. Arthur Stain- ton gave a fine reading. Miss Annie McMaster played a piano solo, and Messrs, Gerald and Har- vey Balson and John Stainton Zion, Courtney, and Mr. sang a trio, At the church service Rev. Mr. Bick gave us a fine with thirty-three present, hymn, "Holy, Holy, Holy", with Anson Balson at the piano. Rev. sir, Bick tollowéd by prayer and spent the also read a short responsive les in Kingstgn. | son. Minutes of last meeting were . | read and adopted, Officers elect- ed for the 1932 season are: ton, ton, pe of Toronto, is fhoice remarks and introduced ment was passed when Mr. Rus sel Robbins and Mr, Tracy Glas 2211 helped to serve. About twen- ty of Eldad congregation were over for the service. The Men's Brotherhood held their first meeting for the win- ter on Thursday, Dec. 16th, with | the President, Mr, Alfred Ayre in the chair, The meeting was beld in the Sunday School rooms Sang President--John W, Balson, Vice-Pres.~--~Alex. McMaster, Secretary--Anson C. Balson, Treasurer--Ralph Glaspell. Song Leader--Arthur T. Stain- Planjst-----Anson Balson, Convenors of Committees are: Fellowship--Alfred Ayre, Community---Arthur 7T, Stain- Program--Mr. Tracy C. Glas nm. The president then gave a few e speaker, Professor J. B, Rey- olds, of Port Hope, who delight- his audience with his splendid dress, His son accompapied him pre. Mr. Thos, Baker, Solina 0 was present sna a friend | Mr,' Reynolds, The president §led on Mr. Baker for a speech 41 it was very Interesting too. Will Baker accompanied his her. All sang "A better day is cping" and the meeting was cled after which splendid re- |. fthments were served, Next nmiting Jan, 13th, when Mr, E Ajummers of Port Hope, the | « Ajcultural Representative, will |» bahe speaker. Particulars will bepnounced later, ime of the boys have been skiing on Hampton pond on Sat- iré and some at Mr, Ed WVé&'s rink at Soling. % wonderful rain was what rmers needed but very un- table driving or doing shopping. However laus must have braved the i and all | her rural and prosperous New |, 1 e- holidaying in this ood ang at their uncle's E just couldn't resist tion. For once all the advan Reddy had to wade So for Jumper was unafraid of R and .was having a lot of fun two jumps crouched in the snow, all the yme oretending that he didn't kpow Reddy was anywhere abont. Pasture, but soon mind and decided to join Ready either of us hunting caich a dinner, but if we are tq nether or near each other t two of us mav he ahle to do wh one alone c2nnot do," rhe and followed them into the tir Forest which now mi~ht bet have been called the White F est follow, She knew that Reddy | time before there chance that there would he Jy one for her to even try to e hut Mrs, Reddy levrned lon that takine matters for grged ond so ba'ng unnrensred fon" was too aungry to take an shance. So with ears, eyegand nose all working had been ahead hefore he saw her. : an By Whe is prepared, it should plain, Has naught to lose and much ~Mrs. Reddy Fox. Jumper the Hare, whose bi spreading, hair-covered feet we! of guite as much use to him snowshoes to other people, w baving a thoroughly good tim, He was teasing Reddy Fox a enjoying every minute of it. wasn't. a nice thing to do, Jumper didn't think of that. is sueh a timid fellow and h heen so often hunted by Re Fox and given so many sud frights that now that he bad ge apportunity to tease Reddy fe the tempp- (] was with him and he knew Jt. He could travel cver the si with ease and comfort w le (7 dir by within less ®an where Rddy moving about of Now Mrs, Reddy had (first tarted out to hunt in the Old changed he n the Green Fores<t, 'In this snn t isn't going to be easy fo] alone t thoug Hhe soon found Reddy's tra Reddy's trail was easy ng been along here so sho was 8 0 inexnected may he the canf of osing a good dinner, an he he ved ona it per she lorg as carefully os if of her. ame ahout thet she saw . ess Thefpstant she saw hin: Mrs. eddy ¥oze. That is, she stood erfe still, Then when Jumn- r wbot looking her way she att down in the snow and ttiefy little worked ber way untighe was hidden by a snow- nov hemlock hough. ot cou she had seen Reddy at onuc@Phe knew that Reddy was pregped to spring the instant Junggr should come within reach. sh@ettled herself to watch and wa was a long wait. It was a veplong wait, Jumper went all agnd Reddy yet never quite win jumpicg distance. He sat d Just out of reach and t he continued to sit for the gest time, Mrs. Reddy made ver m'nd that if she could get | ttle nearer there would be a mee that Jumper would come | r enough to her, Anyway there ld be two chances to catch where there was now. only Very, very carefully she hegan work her way around, keeping it of sight behind snow-covered | ees, crawling through the snow nd takin" care never to move fhe Jumper was looking in her freetion, At last ghe rewcned ust the place she wanted, She as nicely hidden and by the tra~ks In the snow she knew that Jumper had heen r'ght there sev- era' times, Very likely he would rome again, If he did, well Mrs, Reddy grinned at the thourht, Now Reddy didn't know that | tumper was teasing him. 1'e still 'honght he had not been seen. And Jumper didn't know that 'irs. Reddy was anvwhere ahout And Mrs. Reddy didn't know that Jumper was just amusing him- self, 80. vou see, almost anything m'eht hapnen, BRITISH LEATHER { and master pieces in design, will be jon view at the Olympia alongside INDUSTRY BOOMS Shows Much Improvement as Result of Gold Suspension -- London.--Along with the textile business the British leather indus try is experiencing better days. With the prices of goods reduced by 20 per cent gince Britain tempor arlly suspended the gold standard, London and Birmingham, for per haps the first time since the Great War, can offer prices to compete with every rival. An elaborate manufacturing pro gram has been mapped out and an energetic selling campaign institut- ed by British leather manufacturers in all parts of the world, They plan to make 1932 their record | year and the first combined dem mstration of their products will be at the British Industries Fair at Olympia, London, next February 22 to March 5, Women's handbags, all-leather cmmunily (QR CHILDREN'S NAVY Here Are Many Practical Things You Can Buy For Very L.tle. Money, ATTER CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE SALE yon Cushio 39¢ Chinchilla Coats Warmly lined with flannel. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Regular up to $9.50, On sale for $5.95 FINAL CLEARANCE FRICES ON ALL WOMEN'S COAT Regular $190.00 to $63.00. $10.001+$32.00 Fancy Rayon Cushions for ...... Men's Silk Searf for .... sen. Men's Silk Ti for is sees "oe "ee Selling at Men's Initial Handkerchiefs . . luxury bags which are considered marvels of leathercraft, | Popular leathers include croco | dile, African python, and, of course. | morocco, which is being obtained | largely from goats of the British | Bast Indies. Sixty per cent of the | leather Britain is | produced Empire, and | the proportion gradually in used in Great within the 15 | ereasing, | Some very smart bags are also | heing fashioned of "patent leath | er" | Lightning fasteners are fitted to] ter quantities | The fasteners * far gre before handbags in than ever Wicker Fern Stands 79¢ for o" WOMEN'S FANCY Eiderdocwn Kimonas Regular $2.95. $1.95 Infants' R-hher Pantie Sets 15 Price Bors' Real Leather Mitte POF eaves selling for , ON 'wd 77 (0 Ng $7 4 Sle tery are also being commonly applic | n solid metal sides instecd of or ('he more familiar flexible tap Grocoterias In | J] Mrs, Reddy lieked her lips, "I pannnt thin " ost 4 won'd taste hetter or be more filling than that fell w t she. "A little more patience and wa will have him, It is well | fellowad Red v over here, Jump er {6 headed this way. I do be- 'tove he is coming straight to me!" (Convright, Rurgeas). 1931, by T. W | The next story: 'A Silly Quar- rel." gi John Hardwick erbie, of Woodbridge, visitors with her Mrs. Jas. Sulley spent with their daughter, ade and Mr, Wade ATED WAREHOUSES he past season there hotable increase in the refrigerated ware- able for the pre-cool- ing of fruits and veg- ntario a big addition hde to the Norfolk ra' Association's plant ile refrigerated ware- houses RB heen completed at Picton, kon, Strathroy and Thornbuin the Annapolis Val- ley applqwing district of No- va Scotiarigeration equipment has beenialled in warehouses at Bridg®, Greenwich and Woltvillep results of this sea- son's opehg are being follow- ed closely if successful refri- gerated Wouge accommoda- tion will Jably be materially extended. fpartment of Agri- number houses ing and etables. has hee Fruit Gd at Simcd eu It 0 jit message and the choir sang an anthem after which the Sacra- culture, er fa of CHEST CO lif, S se ISISSION OF have to make up i to be done about taken up the disc not permit it to bejg tant as the publics § such an intimate lvital subject, it is not to be aw ef And across the ciityries the mod- health is not d them and caring/fof them. dren are the giftpf God, But there BIRT"! CONT: IN EDITERIAL Toronto. -- Birth Confol is dis- issed editorially by/ thf Telegram. AN bic will iof throughout which will ed. Relue: enter upon ntario with an eger "Happy, says thi Pllmist, is the an who has his qfivg full of them. Vv rgrided that the ther is able to give to every one them at least necessities of h e, and provided thi the mother's raved in bearing n world agrees, "It has been that the chil ems no logical siquence in the y moral education, Best tread externally Mother! The night coughs of chil- dren can usually be relieved by one application of Vicks. Just rub. on freely and cover with warm flannel. the chest, t: YS once! When a colbs down into chances. Go ; properly limited suggestion cig gift may be ut not by instriction in contracep- tive methods, A priest «i a church, whose teaching lis averse to birth control, speakilg in Toronta re- cently to an auflince of his faith, told his hearers that they did not belive in. birth tontrol but prac- ticed it. It is only necessary to note how families hav¢ dwindled in- the last generation, ot only families of that faith, but pf all communions to know that what he said was right. The public will have to ask itself whether it is not time to get rid of the hypocrisy yhich adopts the practice but degles the principle. "The birth coftyol which has been so evident may pear little relation to the use of confraceptives. But the trouble is that in many cases where control is necessary, either for the sake of the mother's health or for economic reasons, there is little hope of contral through moral edu- cation. Those who are incapable of exercising mental control are often the most prolific, bringing into the world childgen for which they can- not provide, and whose arrival plunges the family further into the pit of dependence. Those who are engaged in the work of social wel- fare know how unfortunately this is e case. ter question now propounded by a measure of advocate a 1 Bho Pk is whether it shall con» be practiced b 0 Yous hy I pe denied to those who do, or whether under respon- 4 i a or those for. | a question which will have to be | answered." RELICS OF REIGN 07 CHARLES I Display Gives Survey of Age Marking Beginnings of Modern England London.--A grand survey of an wge which history considers the be- ginning of modern England, that of the latter half of the reign of Charles JI, is to be embodied in an exhibition to be opened here next month, The exhibits will illustrate the life of the King and his Court, the campaign of Worcester, the arts of the reign, the beginnings of science, and will include portraits by and of famous people of the period, From all over the country foans from private collections are being sent to make this survey a success, Although no photographs are re- ceived, exception has been made in the case of photographs of Carolin- jan houses in America. The Hud- son's Bay Company, inaugurated by James, uke of York, and Prince upert, is lending ledgers and jour- nals containing the royal stamp, and these will give an insight into some customs oF the time, Beautifully upholstered chairs and furniture veneered with maplewood and inlaid with silver will be on view. Very few authentic Restora- tion clothes remain, but one of the most interesting garments will be of Charles II's robe, In the jewellery section, Nell Gwynne's- diamond and black enamel earrings will be ob- jects of curiosity. Relics of the Battle of Worcester are coming from the Channel Isl- ands, which are particularly lucky mn this direction, owing to the en- forced sojourn there of Chiatles and his of after the defeat of Worcester, No Restoration picture would be complete without some light or mention of Pepys, His por- trait will look down from the wall, and on view will be a letter he wrote to his almost equally famous diars ist and contemporary, John Evelyn, BROOD SOW POLICY The Brood Sov . ulley introduc- ad by the Hon. Robert Weir, fed- eral Minister of Agriculture, just one year ago has resulted in Tord brood sows being placed with farmers at a total cost to the Department of $17,823.88, qr $8.76 each. Under this pelicy any farmer may order a select bacon type gow and when the Initial de- it is received by an official of @ Department the sow is pur- chased on the stockyards at the current market price, It is then of charge and PRTONGE 1 Ontarlo Golden Sultana Fancy Malaga... Walnuts California Budded Brazil Nuts Almonds Filberts Fancy Large............. Shelled Filberts PETTITT Shelled Pecans Ground Sweet Almonds Allen's. SPECIAL-- Sune Package mht ¢ ral Make a good RESOLUTION to continue the Wise Habit of Shopping at LOBLAW"S.... Items Marked Special on Sale at these Very Low Prices for week of Dec. 26-31 New Year Party Needs The Popular Hostess Makes LOBLAWS her HEADQUARTERS for Party Favors, Novel- ties and Beverages. Australian--The World's Best........... Cluster Raisins Extra Fancy Malaga Cluster Raisins Fancy, Large, Washed; New Stock, Ib. Tarragona--Fancy Large 1b. Mixed Nuts Walnuts, Al- monds, Brazils, Fi 1 Cc Excellent Value..............cconnr... Ibs | SHELLED NUTS | SPECIAL--HEINZ a os, _ {3 Fr Bitoni 19 29c tute 210 The Vitamin Cereal 18° ich In Vitamins-- Delicious, too! | LOBLAW'S GROCETERIASSS | & bh k bu Stores Open Thursday Dec. 31st Until { 10 p.m. Closed All Day Friday SPECIAL--AYLMER Royal Anne Cherries . 16¢ | No. 2 Size Tin Ib. Pkg. 44c 1 1° Ib. Pkg. 29c¢ (Limited Quantity) SPECIAL-- Choice Quality Tomatoes No. 2% Size Tin ic 2 Raisins Guests Will Enjoy High Park COFFEE Vacuum Packed % 1b. to ensure lastin : freshness! 21 2lc 17c¢ Ib. 16¢ Assorted Fancy CRACKERS | To Add GAIETY to the Party VariousPrices aR Help Yourself from Displays! No Party is Complete without . TOMATO Small Size Bottle 117° ois Extraordinary Value 1! [| boven sotucentie bor nen Per To Enable You to Still Serve LOBLAW'S Famous CHRISTMAS CAKE We Have Shipped Our Stores a Further Supply ra Made {rom a very fine Old English recipe. It con. tains the very choicest of Oriental fruits, Blanched qplit Almonds, Fine spices, ° High: Parle Butter, New Laud and covered ERE e. Buy iL by the pound, slab orahice. f