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TR TO LI SE TT "ation in Oshawa General Hospital. St dO HH Where the little white church stands -. George. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1930 in the Home --- and the Community Social and I Personal Notes for the Social Column and Women's Page should bear the name and other items of news for the dd of the d and should be addressed to the Social Editor, or phoned to No. | 85. Kindly avoid writing on both sides Mr. J, C. Gartshore, of Oshawa, is spending a few days in Detroit. Lt. Col. James McAra, mayor of Regina, is in the city today on business with the General Motors of Canada, Limited. The Layette Chapter of the Wom- en's Welfare Society met for their weekly afternoon of sewing at the homie of Mrs, H. A, Brown, King street cast, yesterday. Among those who have received an invitation to attend the Gov- ernor-General's drawing room in Ottawa the evening of Feb, 21, is Miss Velma Kaiser of Oshawa. The many friends of Mr. H, W. Brooks, Masson Street, will be to know that he is progress- ing favorably after his recent oper- Mr. W. BE. Lord, general manager for R. J. Whitlaw and Company, of Winnipeg, while on a business trip to the east spent last week-end with Dr. and Mrs, E. M. Richard- son. Dean Ruby Mason of the Univer- sity of Western Ontario, has been named by the National Council of Women of Canada as a delegate to the convention of the International Council of Women, taking place in Vienna, Austria, from May 26 to June 7 this year. The North Group of the O.ES. met at the home of Mrs, Saunders, 120 Colborne stfeet east, last even- ing. There were twenty-six ladies present. Plans were completed for the dance which is to be on March 24. After the business session, the la- dies played cards. Lunch was serv- ed later, by the hostess. of the paper, Lt. Col C, A. Ackerman, of Peter- boro, was a visitor in the city to- day Among those from Oshawa who attended the Senior Pharmacy Dance at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, last evening were: Mr. and Mrs, C, E, Souch, Mr, and Mrs. C. Clarke Misses Elsie Ross, Elsie Hardy, Jean McDougal, Messrs, J. W. Warrell, R. E, Saunders, Earl Anderson, Dr, Brock and Clarke Hubbell. An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mrs, Ostle, Elgin Street when she entertained at a Valentine party for her grand- daughter, Miss Rhea Brooks, on the occasion of her 20th birthday. The house was decorated with tu- lips and daffodills. The pleasant evening was spent in dancing and games. There were 40 guests pre- sent, A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. The tea given by the A.Y.P.A. of Christ Church, on Saturday after- noon was a very charming affair. Miss Irene Pawson received the guests and acted as hostess for the afternoon, Ir the tea room, where tables were decorated with Valen- tine novelties, Mrs. H. Rigg pour- ed tea, Radio music was provided during the hour. In the evening there was a concert, when a splen- did program was presented. Mr. Humphrey Carnell played a trum- pet solo, accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Carnell. There was a very amusing vaudeville act by Al Deru- maux and Russell Flutter. H, Riggs sang a solo from Boojum of Bagor- em, an operetta which the young people intend to produce later. Very interesting moving pictures were shown by Victor Bailey. Miss Pawson and Norman Ibbotson sang duets from the operetta. 'WOMEN'S CORNER] " SNOWFLAKES Out of grey skies they came flutter- ing down, Over the country and over the town Swiftly and silently wending their way Till over the earth a white carpet lay, They powdered the trees and bushes and things Till they looked as if brushed by fairy wings And out where the roots in the gar- den lay They wore a coverlet bright as day. Then where the summer flowers had been ' They whispered "good-night" as they tucked them in. And bade them sleep till the warm sweet rain And the robin's note should them again, They flew through the town playing hide-and-seek And lightly they check > Till he laughed with glee and tried to grasp The feathery flakes in his rosy clasp. They sped down the road and over the hill, wake kissed a baby's lone and still, They touched with white the loftv pines, And danced 'where the lamp in the lighthouse shines Then away and away through the whitening night The madcap snowflakes quite. fingers vanished --Helena Driscoll. GIRLS MAKE LACE London, Feb. 19.--Girls attending the poor law school conducted by are at present making an albi of the nuns at Toftington. near Bury, Limerick lace, which is to be sent to Cardinal Van Roey, of Beigium. The annual report, issued by the Sisters, records the lacg-making ac- tipities of the school. which intro- duced this handiwork 24 years ago, Every year a box of lace.handker- chiefs is sent by the Nuns to Frin- cess Mary on her birthday, "We find that lace-making has a great influence on the character," states the head mistress, Sister "The most unruly girl be- tomes refined when she centers the Bee Our New Line of Spring Dresses '& Millinery at the FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. 8S. Chiffon Wali Fashioned | | HOSIERY, Kei BE ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP some of the I have provel it with roughest girls of the They become quieter, more . lace class. school. gentle, and softer in their speech." SPLENDID CONCERT AT ST. ANDREW'S First Appearance of Several * Artists in Oshawa Varied and complete was the program at St. Andrew's Church last evening. Some of the artists who took part are well known to Oshawa audiences having appeared on many programs in the eity, the others, all of Toronto, were until last night known here, only by re- putation. Their numbers represent- ed last evening conyinced their hearers that they wére worthy of considerable mention. Mr. Balfour, a clever magician performed most amazing tricks which were accom- panied by a continual flood of funny and witty jokes, He appeared twice on the program and the enthusiasm with which he was welcomed to the platform the second time speaks for the popular favor he won with his audience at first. Miss Evelyn Trick who has es- tablished a name for herself in the city as an elocutionist was up to her usually good mark, in the sel- ections which she gave. To both she graciously responded with en- The photographs here goode Hall, Toronto: (1) Gordon; (2) Lenore Colter; nett. MUSIC STUDY CLUB MONTHLY MEETING A Representative of Bow- manville Club Supplies Program The Oshawa held a very enjoyable meeting at Rotary Hall Monday evening. Following the successful and inter- esting demonstration of public schocl music instruction put on by the Ro- tarians and attended by some of the music club members, the regular monthly meeting of the club took place. . The president dispensed with min- utes and other business items and after a few introductory remark gave over the full time to those who to present Progra group of ladies and gentlemen Stud ere the The ning number on the program arming piano | solo by Mre. McGirr, Mrs, MeGirr's playing is always a pleasure to her listeners for they are at once aware of the sincere feeling with which | she plays her compositions. New, | to a number present, was the fact that Dr, Grant Berry was talented as a reader, His two numbers which were much appreciated were | "The Wreck of the Julie Plant" | and "Leetle PBateese." Ruby Ram- | say Rouse accompanied at the piano for both of these Drummond poems, This artist also appeared on the program in one number, a piano solo, which received a flood of applause, and was indeed worthy of it. Although the selection she chose for an encore was somewhat Jight in comparison with her first, it displayed a marked talent for playing with deftness of fingers. Ruby Ramsay Rouse although never having appeared in Oshawa before, is not a stranger to those who often "'tune-in" on her con- certs which are broadcasted {rom time to time. Last night was the first oppor- tunity that people of this city had to hear the Reiberto Quartette of which Mrs Berry is leader. The quarette consists of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Reid of Toronto, Mr, Clar- ence Toaze, Toronto, and Mrs, Berry. Miss McIntyre, Oshawa is accompanist "IMlora's Holiday" a cycle of four English melodies. It consists of four quartette numbers and four solos, This was the work given by the Reiberto Quartettee last evening, It was extremely well done and considering the fact that the quarette is very "young" all included in it are deserving of a great deal of praise. cores | Princess Silhouette For Smart Juniors A Ton Ta ay bs EE he Pr oR Sigg to dzaat sy Who Follow Paris Mode to Gain Admiration By ANNETTE You'll just love this quaint pretty dress in calico print in pale blue coloring. ; : It's a modification of the old fash- ioned mother hubbard dress, It's one-piece affair. The square yoke is made by cutting in from arm- hole edges, both front and back, and the lower edges of these slashed op- enings gathered and joined to the upper edge, It's easily slipped into, for it closes at centre front under the apphed band of vlain blue calico. The plain blue is repeated in applied border of hem, Peter Pan collar and the cuff bands, It's so entirely individual and new- cst Paris vogue for kiddies of 2, 4 and 6 years, Style No. 364 is made with 154 vards of 32-inch. material with % yard of 35-inch contrasting for the youngster of four years, Sprigged dimity in rose-pink tones on pale blue ground with plain biue organdie is very effective, s Yellow batistic with white, orchid and white checked gingham with plain orchid, and nile green hnen with pale yellow are most attractive ideas for its development, Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. > We suggest. that when you send for pattern, you encolse 10 cents ad- ditional for a copy of our new Spring Fashion Magazine, just off the press. PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON fo The Oshaws 'Daily Times Pattern Department. Oshawa. Ont, Enclosed find ....... we cEBLE Please send patterns listed Selow: Price. 20 cents each. 8 . coin, Wrap coin Hh ame of show four final year girl law students of Os. Belva 3) Edra Sanders, and (4) Sybil Ben- g the Bowmanville club presented excerpts from "Moritana." I'he musical numbers were intersper- sed with explanations of the action and a little sketch on the life of the composer, William Wallace, ipterest- ingly arranged and delivered by Miss Wickett. The musical numbers from the op- era were as fol 1--"Overture," low ~""All the rid Over," Mr. Melville Dale. 7--'"Turn On, Old Time," tenor, bass, Miss Argue, NM Knight. 8--"In Happy Day," baritone, 9--""There Is a Fl A tenor, contralto, Mr, Dale, Moments, Chase, tr that Bloom- lamsay "Scenes That Are Br soprano, Mrs. George Hail 11--"0 What Pleasure," chorus, The talent of the visiting club was well displayed in these numbers they reccived warm applauses as well as congratulatidns on their enterprise in studying and producing such a program, Mrs. Neal ticular Day by hteat" ntest, and piano was par- at the 1 mpanist . good as ace throughout the performance. Miss Keddy voiced the apprecia- tion of the Oshawa ladies at the con- olusion of the final chorus arter which the meeting closed with the of "God Save the King." served afterwards for the guests and exccutive of the lo- cal club and a pleasant time enjoy- ed over the tea cups. TOO MUCH COMPETITION Lady: "How tramp?" Tramp: "Crowded out of my pro- fession, I'm a sky writer from Pitts- burg." come you are a HOME AND SCHOOL COUNCIL MEETING Plans for Oratorical Contest in March The regular monthly meeting of the Home and School Council was held yesterday, Tuesday afternoon in the Y.M.C.A. The proposed Art Exhibit was discussed and it was decided to hold over the arrange- ments until the next business meet. ing, The annual social evening wili be held on Tuesday, March 18th, and this will be in charge of the social committee of which Mrs, O. D. Friend is chairman, The main business topic was the Oratorical Contest in the Public Schools, This is the first year the council has attempted anything of this sort but by this act it is evi: dont that the Home and School Council is doing o wonderful among the things that are of benefit school children an orator perhaps the one young contest is whieh covers the widest range, for | in the school, through the thought of | it not only arouses an interest competition but in preparing their subjects the pupils gain a valuable knowledge of things that before have been nothing more than names to them, When they prepare specches, they learn more of books which is their first source of in- formation on whatever subject they might choose, it gives the gir] or | himselt for | it is necessary for them to | talk to someone they have never | approached before. Enough can not | be said in favour of this idea of | boy more confidence in when talking to strangers, often an oratorical contest, The sub- jects which have been chosen the council as topics for the speech- es may be interesting to adults as well. They are: Methods of Trans- portation. A Famous Canadian, Karly Days in Oshawa, Canada in Winter, Aviation, Canadian Bird Life, Camp Life, Canadian Trees and Natural Resources of Canada. Each speaker will be allowed six minutes for his address, Contests are being held in all the public schools at the present time and after the process of illimination speakers from each school will be chosen for the .final competitions which 1s to be held in the Col- egiate Institute, on March 14, Only children accompanied by an adult will be allowed to attend this con- test, The judges have been securea for the occasion and their names will be announced later. On the evening of contest it is likely that there will be musical numbers on the programme. The Lost Is Found By Thornton W. Burgess You'll find if you are there to see, The fiercest folk may tender be. --Sammy Jay. c------ Sammy Jay knew just where that lost baby Owl was, You see, Sammy had seen that baby pushed from the nest by the other baby. He had secon the unfortunate little Owl fall from branch to branch of the tree and finally land on the ground, Then instinctively that baby had crawled tnder a little hemlock tree, the branches of which grew very close to the ground. You might have passed right close to that little tree and not see that Baby Owl, So. Sammy knew where it was and once or twice he was almost tempted to tel) Mrs. Hooty, To be quite truthful, he didn't dare make his presence known. So he kept his tongue still and watched Mrs. Hooty and Hooty worry and hunt. "Ther'es one thing I don't un- derstand," thought Sammy, "and that 1s why that baby doesn't ery and let hig father and mother know where he is. It seems queer to me that he keeps so still, T wonder it perhaps he was badly hurt." Now the little Owl wasn't hurt, but jt had had the hreath knocked out of it and it didu't feel any too good, It had lost its appetite. All the little fellow wanted to do just then was. to keep quiet and sleep, s0 he pald no. attention to what was going on up above. That fis why neither Hooty nor Mrs, Hooty rush selling on -- at, .each .. work | the™yenon] children, Of all | t to | by | 29¢ qualities, for, yd. Reg. 49¢ for, yd. welcomed by many of our customers. Fringed Opaque Window Shades white and sand at, each . Stamped Felt Purses & Shopping Bags that were 85¢c & $1.00 for, each 25¢ Imported Scotch Wool Motor Rugs in dark plaid patterns for ........ Fancy Bath Towels -- Just a Few Dozen Large Flannelette Blankets -- IBEX -- 70x84 in. white or grey, pr. Colored Cotton Bedspreads, Rose, Green and Gold, Ten Pieces of Check Gingham, 25¢ and 70-inch Unbleached Cotton Sheeting -- Misses Real Silk Crepe Dresses-- in the new season's syles at ............ FOR THE LAST HALF OF THE WEEK We Concentrate on Clearing out Completely all merchandise that can be Classed as Seasonable -- All Lines That Have Been Purchased for broken or discontinued lines, THIS OPPORTUNITY to secure desirable goods of excellent quality at savings that are quite unique will be We are looking forward to and preparing for Thursday, Friday, Saturday IN THE WINDOWS You will see Displayed and Plainly Priced the Following -- in net. 87 inches wide. Reg. 75 Per SCCtiOn ...cusvsesssssrssssnrinsrarser tionally fine pure finish quality. B5¢c for, yd. .......ciiiiiinnsisiiinn Wool Mitts, Infants' Bootees, Bonn $1.98 Girls' Silk & Wool Pullover Sweat $2.14 Sizes 4 to 10 yrs. for ...... 80x108-- $1.98 Reg. 75¢ & 85¢ for, each ........ at .... Our famous $1.69 quality for Women's Rayon Silk Hose -- in a range of colors, lst quality, pr. Girls' Check Artsilk & Lisle Sport Reg. 75¢c & 85¢ for, pair .....ceens $5.95 Special Sales -- and all Sectional Curtain Panelling in a fine filet 36-inch English Longcloth -- An excep- Women's Silknit Bloomers and Vests -- Shadow-preof Silknit Princess Slips -- $1.38 c for 29c Reg. 23¢c els & ers 47c good 23c Hose 25¢ [r---------- | qualities for, pair .... RR EGE FULL FASHIONED | REAL SILK HOSE | Clearing all odd shades in pur reg. | lines of $1.50 and $1.95 = 3 | | CREPE | SATINS Hf Res: $2.95 and $2.45. f | On sale for, yard .. : 98¢ BACK DRESS $1.27 i in all colors. mas, suit Women s Silk & Artsilk Hose -- seconds of our reg. 79¢ quality for, pr. 36-inch Mercerized Cotton Broadcloth-- Spceial, yd. ........ 32-inch Wool Dress Flannel yd. .. 40-inch Wool Navy Serge, yd. .... Children's One Piece Flannelette Pyja- Nesssnesiane Shes rerennaRetesenire ' 36-inch Printed Craysheenes, yd. 25¢ Women's Felt Hats ......... 24c 39¢ 48¢ 8 to 16 years. Down Filled Bed Comforters. 37¢ filling: Reg. $5.95 for ..cuuuee Fleece Back Leatherette Wind-Breakers Reg. $2.95 for $1.98 $17.50 and $19.50 for ............$11.89 Satin Panelled Comforters -- Best cotton $3.98 38¢c 49¢ Reg. as soon as he saw his mother bring- ing him something to eat. Mrs. Hooty alighted close by the nest. She was just reaching to give the greedy baby what she had brought when she heard a sound caused her to turn her head and sit perfectly still. You know she has very wonderful ears. They can hear little sounds that you and I would not hear at all, The baby in the nest continued to demand its food, Mrs, Hooty paid no attention to those demands, Instead, she spread her wings and silently sailed down to the ground. She called in a low tone, Thera was an answer, A second later Mrs, Hooty peered under ga little hemlock tree and there was the lost baby! Such a fuss as Mrs, Hooty made! She pushed that baby out where she could look him over. No hen ever fussed over her chicken any more than Mrs, Hooty fussed over that baby. She tore to i the food she had brought So he kept his tongue still and watched Mrs, Hooty and Hooty worry and hunt discovered him. Sammy hung around for some time, but appar- ently Hooty and Mrs, Hooty had given up looking for the lost baby and were giving all their attention to the one in the nest. Finally, being hungry himself, Sammy flew away to get someothiLg to eat, It was just after Sammy left-- and you may be sure that he took care to leave in such a way that he wouldn't be seen by the Owls --that Mrs, Hooty returned with more food for that baby in the nest. As usual, the greedy little rascal beggn to make a great fuss and fed the little Owl, paying no attention to the indignant cries of the baby up in 'he nest, Just about the time that the baby had swallowed "the last of the food she had brought, Hooty himself arrived at the nest. Before he had a chance to feed the baby there, Mrs. Hooty called to him. 'Down sailed Hooty and you can imagine his surprise when he dis- covered that lost baby, Mrs, Hooty took the food he had brought and began to feed the aby. Mean- while, the one up ir the nest was making a great fuss and feeling very much abused. 1 (Copyright, 1930; by T. W. Bur- goss) The next story: "One Up and One Down." that CAREFUL ABOUT THAT "What? Isn't there "When is the next train' out of|that?" thisshurg?" "Twelve o'clock, sir." next." one before "No, sir. We never run before the Nowadays, people take Aspirin for many little aches and pains, and as often as they encounter any pain. Why not? It is a proven anti dote for pain. It works! And Aspirin tablets are abso. lutely harmless. You have the medical profession's word for that; they do not depress the heart. So, don't let a cold "run its course."" Don't wait for a head- ache to "wear off." Or regard neuralgia, neuritis, or even rheum- atism as you must en- tablet for relief. dure. Only a physician can cope with the cause of such pain, but SPIRIN you ean always turn to an Aspirin Aspirin is always available, and it never fails to help. Familiarize with its many uses, and avoid a lot of needless suffering.