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Et THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1930 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the ome --- and the ommunity SOCIAL and PERSONAL Wm. A. Goodwin and Miss May Goodwin, of Lindsay, are visiting relatives 'in Oshawa this week. A. Blair has returned to his home in Detroit, Mich., after spend- ing the holidays at his home in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Smith and Claude were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J, Mortimer in Toronto on New Year's Day. Alex Ross, of Lansing, Mich., is: spending this week with his bro- ther W. H. Ross and Mrs. Ross, of King St. E. ? Mrs. Clifford Colwill and twin daughters, Ruby and Ruth, of Hampton, spent the Christmas hol- idaye with her mother, Braund, Brock street. Miss Mary Mathison Bernice Gordon, have returned jome after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathison, in Oshawa, Friends of Mrs, Russell Lock- and Miss wood, Arthur street, will be very! - glad to learn that she is making good progress towards from her recent serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearson ana Mr. and Mrs. Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sturgess, of Whitby, spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gordon, in Whitby. IN THE CHURCHES OF WHITBY The following and other notices of the week foi the various churches in Whitby. x % 0% Presbyterian Pas- St. Andrew' GChurch--Rev. John Lindsay, tor. Sunday. Jan, Mrs. | recovery | Lester Ellerby, of | | are the Sunday | Sth--231 am. |! , Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. 2.30 p.m., Sabbath Sehool and Bible Study. 7 p. °. subject. "God's Great Desire CoHncerning His Church." Preparatory Service Fri- day 2vening ut 8 o'clock. A hearty welcome is extended to all, * % 0% "The United Church--- Minister, | Rev. A. L. Ricrards, B.D, Sunday Jan. 6th, Morning Worship. mon theme, also story sermon for girls. 2 p.m., Sabbath School. 3 ». m., Afternoon Worship at Almonds, 7 .p.m., eveninz worship, sermou theme, ."What Is Christianity." Monday 7.45, Th: members of the Young People's © 2i-ty will meat im the School room and proceed i: a 'body to All Saint's Church for the first mceting of the "Week otf Prayer." Friday, 8 pm., The Week of Prayer, joint service in the School 'room, Preacher, Rev, J, M. Crisall, L.Th. All members are re | minded that oa Sunday, Jan. 12th, | the Sacrament o. the Lord's Sub- per will be observed at the morn- ing service. * =» Whitby Bar: 't cnurch--T., F. Best. past r. Sunday, 10 am, Bible School. Classes for all ages. 11 p.m., divin» worship, commun- ion service. 2.30 p.m., meeting f Men's Club. 7.00 p.m, *"Daniel' 4th in serie: of Old Testament Her- oes. Monday, 7 p.in., Junior B.Y. P.U. Morday, 8 py , serior B.Y. P.U. Thursday, 8 p.m., Prayer and Praise Meeting. Friday meeting of Sunéay School teachers and of- licers. Week of Prayer. January Sth to 11th, will have the right of way. All cther meetings can- celled for those dates. See special window cards 2nd hand cards. All cordially invited to attend. * %"% St. John's, Port Whitby--Rec- tor, Rev. D. B. Langford. Sunday, Jan. 5th, 1930, 11 a.m., Holy Com- munion Service. $ p.m., Sunday Bchool and Binle Jlasses, 7 p.m. evening service. Week of Prayer. sommences on Monday, Jan. 6th, See special 1otice el-ewlere. x % % All Saint's Church--2nd Sunday after Christmas, C a.m.. Holy Com- muznion, 11 a.m. Holy Commfiun- lon. 7 p.m. Evening prayer. # A booklet on the correct method of making and serving haggis has ap- peared. The demand for these mys- tery. stories seems to continue.--~Lon- don Sunday Pictorial. The five new skyscrapers in New York, it is said, will provide accom- modation for about 75,000 people. Im- agine the rush at closing timel-- Kingston Whig-Standard, Ottawa announces that men there are applying for domestic work. Well, what about it? Men are buying mar- riage licenses here too--Sault Daily _ Star, A pessimist suggetss that if Pres- tdent Hoover can keep the nation's high-powered executives in confer- ence for a while, business may have x chance to get going again.--San Diego Union. eens General His Highness Projjal Ne- pal Taradhish Maharaja Sir Chan- dra Shumshere Jung, Bahadur Rana, "the Premier of Nepal, has passed away, which may relieve any unem- ployment among the stonc-ctitfers.-- . Detroit News. A wide Selection of Christmas Gifts Await you at FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe st. South "A Splendid Option", | boys ant | Mr: Hartley Hegeler of New York and his bride, formerly Miss Gladys Rogers, of Ottawa, figure skating champion, who 1s now on the stage. The marriage, which took place at St. Mark's, London, on Dec. 9, fol- lowed a romantic proposal by cable and a transatlantic telephone con. versation. Hl 2 New York. | | | | | punch. 3 i Nb MARVELOUS UNDIES Charming nei. undies to wear! beneath the'slim silhouette frocks They feature the moulded line through the hips end bodice, not to cause c¢° filetir; lines to outer garment, "ith a delightful] flared fuluess at 'lower part of | panties. The camisole bodi 148 NArrow shoulder straps. The circular pan- | tiles are stitched to the camisole bodice that shows pointed treat- ment both front :nd back, | Style No. 132 is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 28, 40 and 42 inches bust ad made at a small outlay. In the medium size, 2 yards of 39-inch material with 474 yards of binding is sufficient, They will makes an excellent Christmas gift in new dagk peach s'#»de crepe satin trimmed at up- per®gdge of bodice anl lower pan- tie #egs with tlack Chantity lace. Join the bodice and panties with a black silk crepe piping. Eggshell shade silk crepe with deep ecru lace, flesh coleured crepe de chine, with pal. edges, orchid checked voile, nile green ninon and candy striped Dbatiste other interesting ideas. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is pre'crred.) Wrap coin carefully, We suggest that when you send for pattern, vou eiiclose 10 cents addition21 for a c2py of our new Fashion Magazi: ¢. 50 as J PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON fo Ibe Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department, awa, Oot, : Enclosed find ....coscessessiosecees Senls. Please send patterns listed below: wessesdasersssnsonasnsnas SIZE dize Name ... Address fown .. Province . Price, 20 cents each. Send stamps or coin. Wrap coin carefully. v Harold Lloyd in his last picture, stirs up a fight among Chinese, and then calmly frisks them. Russia must have seen that picturc.~Huntington (Ind.) Herald. . covered and let it | and serve with whipped cream | RECIPES GRAPEFRUIT MOUSSE Pack a can of grapefruit in a mix- ture of finely chopped ice and sal, Ee sure that the can is: completely stand three or tour hours. Remove from the can may be trogen Such fru fruit Any canned fruit into a mousse in his wi 7, is a delightiul aldition to a | WOMENS MEETINGS | KING STREET W.M.S, The W.M.S. of King St, United Church was held on Thursday af- ternoon, January 2. The presi- dent, Mrs, Hales Barker was in the chair. Mrs. Crozier led in conse- cration services, asking every meni ber of the Auxiliary to re-conse- crate themselves for better ser- vice. A fine reading entitled "Ar- ound The Corner," by Mrs, J. Brooks clearly brought to the minds of the' ladies their duty to others. A delightful solo was ren- dered by Mrs. Arthur Legge, ac- companied by Mrs. Hales Barker. The various offices were filled. The treasurer's report was read and showed the allocation reachea. Mrs, Frank Micheal and Miss Alice Jackson were appointed delegates to the Presbyterial at Whitby on January 23. Group leaders were appointed and it will not be long before the groups will start on their year's work. The meeting closed with prayer led by Mrs. Smith. ALBERT ST. LADIES' AID The Ladies' Aid of Albert Street United' Church held the first busi- ness meeting of the new year in the church on Thursday, January 2, at 2.30 o'clock. The meeting opened with Mrs. D. Cameron pre- siding, After the singing of a hymn, the Scriptare lesson was read by Mrs. Argle. The roll was called by the Secretary, Mrs. H. Lewis, to which a goodly number of members responded. Good re- ports were given by the different | departments. Arrangements were completed for a supper to he serv- SOFT MOLASSES COOKIES | 1 | ter making suitable remarks, took cup coliee. 213 to 245 cups flour teaspoon soda easpoons cinnam aspoon ginger tease Mix in ord CANDIES Vanilla Crean vl the whites of 1 of water 1 cat hocolate, m buttered pay ! 2 to stn ugh" food « walt utter an squares he p ea s, blan nas, Wi t Grind Fruit raisins, currants together ar 1X pach tight and leave for or J days, and] squarcs and roll in powdered | MORE RELIGIOUS BOOKS WANTED IN UNITED STATES | The American publishers state that | ere ntinuou demand for more religious in the USA.| Comparative figures are mteresting. | Last year there were 1,135 new en- tries under "fiction" while those un- der "religion" were 776. eral list, "religion" was decade ago, law books, ae juvenile literature, textbo ; had a greater sale, but today there is a definite change. The modern world, however, is not interested in the re- ligious publications ef the past gen- eration, though the works of present duy 'authorities are cagerly looked for, | } The chauffeur who recently rob bed a Paris tax-collecter set the fellow a ge example. He did have the decency to stun his man first.--Punch, cerfainly Nowadays one can put on a hot argument with the wife, confident that passers-by will think they're hearing a radio drama, -- -Arkansas Gazette. | Cameron was elected but declined | casseroles of meat and vegetables | and meat and vegotable ples, are | main { the same: amount of heat needed | for one dish. | other combinations for oven meals: | Meat loaf, scalloped potatoes, bak- | makes a much better stitch if 60 | cotton is put on the Lobbin and 50 ed on the evening of Jan 28th in connection with the anniversary of the opening of the new church. The officers then vacated their of- fices and the~Rev. S. C, Moore, af- narge of the election. Mrs. D. the office and was then unanimoug- ly voted to the office of honorary nresident, after ten years of fafth- ful and eflicient service. Then as | the hour was late the meeting was | adjourned until Wednesday at 8.15 when the ejection will be complet- ed ------ | HELPFUL HINTS | CURTAIN PINS | Pinch clothesping, or thnse call- | ed "patent clothespins" u®e excel- lent savers for window curtains | "| when kept attached to drapes and | | used to pin | back glass curtains cach night, 3 3 I'OTATO FLOUR | For creamed soups and grayies, potato flour makes an exeellent thickener. 1t does the trick per- | { fectly and gives a clearer appear- | ance than regular fiour, | -- BOILED DINNER One-dish main courses effect « worthwhile saving in dishwashing, The old-fashioned "boiled dinner" nourféhing examples of one-plece dishes that require little watching during cooking and leave a minimum of serving dishes and cooking utensils to be cleancd up | alter the meal, Fuel always can be saved by | making full use of the oven, A little planning makes it possible to | cook almost the entire meal with The following menu may suggest ed carrots and peas, graham rolls, baked apples with whipped cream, coffee. SEWING HINTS Very often a sewing machine cotton on the top of the machine threaded throur" ihe needle, If 40 cotton is bhc'ug used on top, use 50 on the bobbin, ------------------------ Several contemporary authors have admitted that they dislike to write. We have suspected that some of them do it out of pure cussedness,-- Florence (Ala.) Herald. Gre essen nns Three DRESS EVEN - Day lse=2 These Mlustrations Drawn from the Fashion's Latest in Styling These Illustrations will only partly convey to your mind the beauty and variety of this worelerful assortment of Indoor I' XB8s7 Printed and English § Foularc Piques, Each Drces is ling, selecied, bright patierns, in n Linenes, Printed rocks. exceptionally Broadcloths, rints. The assért- ment contains No Sleeve, Set in Sleeves and Long Sleeve styles, ond made up in models suitable for V.omen and large ou 52), in Silthouctte, Hig new effects. Dainti Buckles, Belts, Peart Collars, Vestecs., and gandie effects. Once 32 older Misses, tsizes (sizes 14 to h Waist, and other lv. trimmed with Buttona, Pockets, Ribbon and Ot again a great Can- TEN LOSE LIVES IN PLANE CRASH smi moms oe former George Eastman, Conrad Wells, cameraman, Frankel, man, Otto Jordan, ass man. Hank Johannes, property man, (Continued from Page 1) national handball cham- cameraman, assistant stant camera- property man. Hallock Rouse, pilot, Ross Cook, pilot. the employ of the Fox Film corporaon and all were Hollywood except Rouse and Cook, who were Clover field pilots. Escapes Death Through Whim + Hawks' brother, Howard, whose is Athole Shearer, Norma Shearer, screen star, escap- ed death by a last minute whim which caused about accompanying sister of change his Ken- him to Keeping the Factory Going camera- i | neth in one of the camera planes | which took off from Clover field | here, to film a parachute jump goene over the ocean, He had ac Kenneth to the field plane, , | William Hawks, another brother Love, mo- recently married Bessie { tion picture star, { The two planes and a third, pil- foted by' Lt.-Col. Roscoe Turner, | transcontinental flier, werc engag- led in filming a sequence in a pic- ture based on the death on July 5, 1928, of Captain Alfred' Low- j cnstein, multi-millionaire Belgian |tinancier, who disappeared from u | transport plane over the English {channel and whose body later was found washed ashore. . Turner carried with him fn his [plane a parachute jumper who was |to leap into the ocean, the camera | planes scheduled to swoop down on | either side of him to photograph him as he fell and struck the wat- er. Turner's plane was 500 feet away from and below the camera planes when the collision occurred. ---------------------- WHITBY _ ~X. WA A i pehinee) ARCHIVING STATION 'As an illustration of how things work out pretty well despite human- ity's errors, there'is the case of a| contemporary who. refers to him as} George Bernard Show.--Virginiau- Pilot. { Not a single voice was raised | against putting fossils on the free | list, It scems strange some of those Senators should be so indifferent tof foreign competition, Philadelphia | Inquires, . The big trek to the homela thid year a big Ontario manufacturer. T r orders to keep all hands busy over the holidays. An unexpected i iate decision from ghe head of the firm shortly after his arrival at Antwerp. J or a moment he overlooked the wonders of modern science. : ; end's voice from across the street reminded him ectrical communication. It was just twenty-two perator until he spoke to the head of the was puzzled as to what to doy The tinkle of the telephone bell and the sound of a fri that nowadays across the ocean is like across the street to el 1 the time he gave his instruction to the telephone o Christmas, with which all steamshi a fowl his poser Bad, io he thought, left his plant su kink inthe carefully lai vred the information desired. , t-zn:atlantic telephone call had prevented a shut-down and made a good deal more cheerful the fon for some 200 employees. ; companies are familiar, included phiied with enough rogramme called The superintendent CELEBRATES 90TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Elizabeth® Garfelt, the oldest settler of the village of Columbus in East Whitby, has just celebrated her 90th birthday. Born on Lot §, Con. 7, Township of East Whitby, Dec, 31 1839, on 'tBe farm her rather and mother settled, in the year 1830, she, was the youngest daughter of the late Thomas and Rachel Kerr who came to Canada from Berwickshire, Scotland, by way of a4 sailing vessel from Scotland to Oshawa. It took them six wecks to cross the ocean and they were six or scven days coming from Kingston to Oshawa by boat. 'The latter Mr, and Mrs, Kerr were among the first scttlers of the Township of Whitby, when a blazed trail was the only way in thgse days to travel to Epglish Comedf, now Columbus, and Skee's Cornfrs, now the city of Oshawa. Mrs, Garfett can well remember her father leav- ing home with a bag of wheat on his back and walking to which is now South Oshawa and exchanging it for flour and returning home by the blazed trail which was later call- ed the Reach Road leading from Oshawa to Columbus and 'on to Port Perry. He would ¢all on an old 'friend who lived one mile cast of Ross' Corners in the person of George MeGill, and some times at Scoteh Wilson, who lived just east of ie puch as Printed Printed 2) E™ gin to adian given us a wonderful tunity, great saving on to you. Dresses t our store these attractive during Summer. At our BIG DAYS, J | Jyles [18 We could scarcely be- illustrate the many models here at the store for you to admire -- styles for every type of figure. Manufacturer has and we pass this THREE BIG DA 2-4. Make early selectfons, and secure cnough of these to last you until the DURING % THREE I & \Xanl Latest |; « Io rv. rT wr rE ~ oppor- Be sure and see' " January 2- very special price came from Berwickshire, Scotland, also school friends or Mr, Kerr. Mrs. Garfett was the youngest daughter of a ramily of seven. The eldest of the: family was Janet Kerr, who mar- vied James Ratcliffe: Rachel Kerr, who married: Thomas Perman. Jane Kerr married Shelter Cornway, Margaret Kerr married George Cur- tiss. Mrs. Curtiss is still living 1n her 94th year, at Wiarton, Ontario, enjoying good health but her eye sight 1s failing her, Elizabeth . Kerr married Francis Garfett in Sept. of 1870, The couple were married by the late Rev. Dr. Thornton. This bappy marriage took place at the Presbyterian manse at Ihornton's Corners, now known as Union cemetery, Mr, and Mrs, Gar- fett hved on her father's. farm until his dcath, they then moved on the Reach road 'just sotuh of the village of Columbus in 1872, Arter the death of the late Francis Garfett, Febru. ary 1911, Mrs. Garfett remained on the farm living alone for 18 years doing her own house work up to November of this year. O¥i account of temporary illness she moved to Oshawa to the home -of her only child, Mrs. Alex Browne, 174 Sim- coe street north, There were also two brothers, Thomas and Robert Kerr, who are both dead some years past. Mrs. Garfelt and Mrs, Curtiss are the only surviving members of this grand old Scotch family, Mrs. Gar- felt is a member of the United Church of Columbus, She can well fécall' the 'time when the present church was built and opened. She also can remember the first Pres- byterian Church that was built on the lot where Mr, Levi Ellens' house is now standing, also re- membering when the old church was rebuilt. Mrs, Garfelt is in fair ly good health, her memory as clear as can be at her age. She was a staunch Presbyterian in religion and a true Conservative in politics. She was out to vote on Oct. 30th, She celebrateq her 90th birthday with her only daughtér, Mrs, Alex Browne, 174 Simcoe St., Oshawa. There were many kind friends called to see her on Dec. 3. She also received many birthday greet- ing cards and letters from her many friends at Columbus, Ash: burn, Brooklin and Sarnia. Mrs. Garfelt wishes to express her sin- cere appreciation to the many kind friends for remembering her in this her 90th birthday. -------------------- Who recalls the good old days when parents used to raise children withoiut asking what they thought about it.--Waoodstock Sentinel-Re- view, . Sometimes the price of liberty is Skaes Corner's, These two settlers the fee of a smart lawyer. --Chicigo | Daily 'News. | ATTITUDE OF PROTESTANTS 1S CHANGED BY CONTACTS In view of the friendly relations being established by the® Eastern churches, it seems clear that the Prot- estant churches can no longer proceed with a program of proéselyting in Orthodox lands but must pass on to a program of co-operation and mutu~ al understanding and confidence, The spiritual needs of the people of East- crn Europe are so tremendous that Christian forces cannot afford to ex- pend energy in mutual suspions and jealousics which should be devoted to the conquest of si. "As Orthodox and Protestant lead- ers in creasc their contacts with one another, their differences are mini- mized and their resemblances made to stand out, and they make the happy discovery that there is no real reason why they should not live together in harmony and work together in the utmost co-operation," says a bulletin issued by the central bureau for re- lief of the evangelical churches of Europe, CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION OF POLISH YOUTH GROWS The Catholic Association of the Polish Youth was founded shortly after the war and in ten years' time it has made a remarkable progress. There are already 57.508 members all over the country. The activities if this association are manifold. Ques- tions dealing with religion, sociology, economies, hygiene, agriculture, liter- ature, history, rural economics, etc, are studied in its various branches, while in rural districts agricultural competitions and exhibitions are often organized, TAKE COD- LIVER OIL AND LIKE IT Sheer Chiffon Full Fashioned ! HOSIERY At» ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP Near Cor.- King & Simcoe St. » Seger pm