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y coe Street United Church THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1930 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests int he Home --- and the Community Social and Personal Notes for the Social Column and other items of news . for the | Women's Page should bear the and should be addressed to the Social Editor, or phoned to No. writing on 85. Kindly avoid Madame Marie and Miss Violet McKenna, Oshawa, are in Toronto Kenna of this city in Toronto today attending the annual exhibition of the Hairdressers Association being held this week at the Crystall Ball room of the King Edward Hotel. The ladies of the W.M.S. of Sim- had a tea in the Sunday School room yesterday afternoon. The eight tea tables were tastefully decorat- ed with white covers and baskets of daffodils as centre pieces. Each place was set with a table napkin of white with a bright yellow dat- fodil with green leaves in the cor- ner. It was also the occasion of the affiliation ceremony of the C. G.1.T. groups of the Sunday School with the Women's Missionary So- ciety. At this ceremony, when the girls came in at five o'clock, Mrs. Gay, the president of the W.M.S., of Simcoe Street Church, officiated. | She was assisted by Mrs. Wesson. | After the short service the C.G.I. T. groups were the guests of the ladies, at tea. Besides the young girls, the society had many other guests who came in for, tea during the afternoon. The members of the Oshawa Re- bekah Lodge No. 3100 F, enter- tained the following lodges eon Wednesday evening: Sunshine Lodge No. 222, Phenox Lodge No. 26, and Corinthian Lodge No 61, of Oshawa. There were about 200 in all present. Sister Moynes of No, 3, assisted Brother Bunker of No. 61. in the duties of chairman. The program was of excellent character, Community singing at the begin- ning was led by Mrs. E. Hannah, Miss Harris gave a reading that all enjoyed. A dance was done by Miss Clarke. Mrs. O. D, Friend assisted by Miss Verheller sang a solo. Mrs. George Webster gave a reading in her usually fine nanner. Selections were given by the Harmony Poys, Messrs, Stafford, Beatty, Leg, and Baldson. "The Srhith Mystery" was the name of the sketch staged by Edyth Evans, Evelyn Saunders and Frankie Branton. Mrs. J. Witterick assisted at the piano by Mrs. Han- ftah, sang a solo, Mr. Stafford 'play- ed a guitar solo. After the singing of God Save the King, a delightful lunch was served by the members of Oshawa Lodge No. 3. This brought a very pleasant gathering to a close. name and address of the sender, both sides of the paper. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Miss Alice Moon, of Coleraine, Ire- land, to Mr. J. B. Tosland, of Lon- don, England, both residents of Oshawa. Marriage to take place the latter part of March. SELF PERSONALITY TOPIC OF LECTURE Dr. Howland Addresses Uni- versity Extension Class br, Goldwin Howland, of Toron- to, gave a most entertaining and instructive lecture on the difficult question of understanding and con- trolling' our own personalities. We were all ready, he said, to tell oth- er people what to do, but woefully incapable of managing ourselves. There were two personalities in each of us, the physical and the mental. The animal part of our make-up was much stronger in most of us than the intellectual. The lecturer reviewed our dom- inant instincts. There was the in- stinct to take food. Wating and drinking took up about six years in a lifetime of fifty. About 20 years more of a woman's life were spent in preparing food, washing dishes, etc. Thousands of. people were engaged in producing food and distributing it. Bleep, moreover, occupied an- other sixteen years in fifty. Rest ing took up eight years more, Two or threa odd years were left and these were devoted mainly to am- usement. In all this we differed little from the animal. Another prominent instinct was the protective instinct. This was the result largely of fear. Many of us were obsessed by a fear for our own bodies---a fear, the doctor said, which kept medical men alive. Others were much afraid of people, fear of the other sex, fear of judges and lawyers. We pro- tected ourselves thoroughly by our police, our trespass laws, and dif- ferent forms of insurance, till we had mo freedom left in life and we frowned upon those fine, adven- ture-loving souls who had little protective instinct, to such an ex- tent, that they were in danger of disappearing. The instinct of admiration was strong in animals and stronger in mankind. - This was the root of the desire of many of our better pupils to beat the head of their class. Most women hungered for admiration and the lack of it was a frequent cause of divorce. "My husbhnd," said one lady, "though a dutiful* man, never notices if I come home with a new hat or coat on." It is these little things in lite rather than the big issues which so often cause trouble and lead to the termination of affec- tion. Most of us are strongly imbued with the instinct to accumulate. Some of us wish to accumulate knowledge, and many more to ac- cumulate money, quite apart from our ability to use it. A large bank accountfl a vast array of stocks and te ete i .. Rk \ bY } zl Gh 2 LR - E STORIE The curious have little pride, And seldom are they satisfied. --Hooty the Owl, Old Man Coyote a long time ago made a discovery. He discovered that one of the surest ways of find- Old Man Coyote Is Satisfied By Thornton W. Burgess Discovers Way to Banish all Pain "Had rheumatism for 23 years, Hospi- tals said incurable. Was in bed when I took 'Fruit-a-tives'. my more Wyn- ders, Can do work and mo A. N. Field, pain." --Nrs, yard, Sask. Justeone of thousands who say rheumatism, neuralgia, neuritis fly away quick with "Fruit-a- tives", Chronic constipation and liver troubles end overnight. Bad stomach, biliousness, indigestion, heartburn, gas vanish like magic. Kidney and bladder ills, pain in back go in hurry. Nerves quiet, sound sleep at once, Ten of nature's greatest reme- dies combined in handy little tab- let. Marvelous diseovery of fam- ous Canadian doctor, Speedy re- sults. Get gist today. great, "Fruit-a-tives"" from drug- Sleep fine wake up bonds--these are often the object of our ambition. Other strong instincts were the sire for a mate, the child in stinct, the curiosity instinct. The desire to predominate , he drolly described as the "Mackenzie King" instinct. All of us were consious of the cleanliness instinct, but there was a danger of carrying this too far. Many a woman's peace of mind was unnecessarily disturbed by a few innocent finger-marks, o blemishes on her hardwood floor. There was a great difference in the rate at which people thought. A man with a slow-thinking yet good mind might be quite non- plussed by the much more rapidly working mind of his wife. Imarination was a wonderful gift, but, if not under proper con- trol it mirht lead to grievous men- tal derangement, The speaker concluded with some striking remarks, '"Conversa- tion is the most dangerous thing in the world. It matters tremendous- ly what we say" (a fact which parents and especially teachers should take very much to heart). "Much damage is done in life by revolving a problem over and over in our minds and never com- ing to a decision. This creates an- Rheumatism23rs They have done won-4{ Il Hl day on Friday, the oldest residents of Ontario, fair health. Seventy-seven .years one of The photograph here shows Mrs. ago she came to Canada on a sail- John J. Haslett, of Toronto, Ont.,|ing vessel from Londonderry, Ire- who will celebrate her 102nd birth- | land, with a cousin, who owned the Although one of | ship, and soon after married John Haslett of Belleville, Mrs. Haslett is still active and in| pioneer surveyors of the country, the | WOMEN'S CORNER] ABOUT MY THOUGHTS Settle down, pigeons, With your smooth, gray air, I will make a place Here in my heart. You will be unafraid, You will set flashing Amethyst--green-- And you will pick your way, On coral, curved feet, I will make a hope Fastened with a prayer That my thoughts be quict As pigeons walknig; That they be unafraid; And half as quaintly hued, xfety and anxiety breaks men down." "To think over a problem of everyday life, to decide what you are going to do, and act on it at Parks. ~--Charlotte | DRESSES TAKE BLUES New York, Feb, 27--Blue suits of the lums, Wisely. ic feminine, find it FOUR-WAY SMARTNESS outstanding Paris shows arc skirts with low our style features of flared hip pep- flares, low decolletes, bertha-like boleros. cut BLOUSE IMPORTANCE New blouse They waistlines le of clothing. have stress the changed mode more than any other single art- are soft, very and boler- os, jabots, vesteces and are trimmed with lace, buttons, ribbons, embroid- ery and hand tucks. HOSIERY SAVER If you buy your hosiery three pairs a real wees, at a time, of the same color, you will saver since match up the good ones in case a run starts in any of them. you can It takes a lot of milk to make a little cream MIX is only partly cream, just as ordinary soaps are only partly soap. Sunlight is the ctfeam of laundry soaps--all pure soap. That's the reason why less of it is required to makerich cleansing suds . . «and, because it is all pure soap, it dissolves quickly hosts of women clothes clean an short time with S . That is why ct SO many more sweet in such a unlight Let a bar of Sunlight prove how much more work it does than or- dinary soap. Look for this Guarantee of Purity on every carton. It means real economy~-- longer life to your clothes ~protection to your hands. Lever Brothers Limited Toronto * Soap makers by'appomtment to their Excellencies the Sce Our New Line of tweed or wool crepe blossom in pre- paration for spring. The spring-time blues are as fascinating their ; KING SHRIMP Shrimp, a la King, served on tri- angles of toast make a delicious and the earliest possible moment, thus shows real intellectual control." The lecturer throughout obhvi- ing 'out things was to follow the scent of other people. Then he would as Spring Dresses & Millinery at the FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. S, Shecr Chifton Full Fashioned HOSIERY . | At ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP Near Cor. King & Simcoe St. Sh Wl BCR WA. Be 0 BY Bn HW a Always Fresh at Superior Chain Ighe aesu? LAR Resse DB THOMAS' find out whatever they found out in addition to what he might find out for himself, So when Old Man Co- yote, with his wonderful nose, picked up. the scent of Farmer Brown's Boy over in the Green Forest, he began to follow him. "I wonder what he's doing over here thought Old Man Coyote. "It is always well to know what one's neighbors are doing. I believe I'l follow this trail to find out what Farmer Brown's Boy is about. It probably does not concern me at all, but the knowledge will not hurt me." So Old Man Coyote put his nose to the ground, sniffed, and then star- ed along. So it was that in time he came straight to the place where Hooty the Owl and Mrs. Hooty were raising their family one, baby in the nest in a tree and one oh the ground where he had fallen. Now it hap- pened that just as Old Man Coyote was approaching, Hooty, flying ra- ther low, passed him on his way to the nest. Of course,-Old Man Co- yote saw him. With his eyes, Old Man Coyote followed Hooty right up to that nest. He sat down a lit- tle way from the tree and grinned as he watched Hooty feeding the young Owl up in the nest. Then Mrs. Hooty arrived. She saw Old Man Coyote at once, so she flew right up to the nest beside Hooty. Then they turned and both looked down at Old Man Coyote. There was anger in their big round, yellow eyes, They snapped their bills, which is a way they have of doing when they are angry. Then together they left the nest and swooped down at Old Man Coyote, snapping their bills and hissing. Now, Old Man Coyote wasn't look- ing for trouble. He had a whole lot of respect for those great hooked claws. He knew that hard blows could be struck with those wings. He hadn't the least desire to feel those hooked bills. So Old Man Coyote held his ground for a coliple of min- utes, then turned and bounded away. He grinned as he ran. He grinned as he ran. "I've found out all I wanted to know," said he. "Farmer Brown's Boy had come over to visit that nest Hooty and Mrs, Hooty are always short tempered when they are nest- ing. I don't know that I blame them for not wanting people around. I probably would feel the same way were 1 in their place. Well, I won't bother them any more. This is the last place to come hunting with those two hunters on hand all the time. I'll just stay away from this part of the Green Forest." So it was that Old Man Coyote al- most discovered that young Owl on the ground, but didn't quite. Had he known the little Owl was there, he might have taken a chance, But not knowing it, he went away and did not return. He was quite satis- field with what he had found out, and of course, it didn't once enter his head that he hadn't found out all there was to find out. Meanwhile Hooty and Mrs. Hooty were growing more and more wor- ried. They were so afraid that as the young" Owl on the ground got bigger he might give the secret or his" presence away. It would be a very great relief when they, could get him off the ground. But that wouldn't be until he could fly, (Copyright, 1930, T. W. Burgess) Hooty's The next story: "Mrs. Great Relief." Imitations of Ovaltine abound, Reject them. 'They are not "like" sr "similar to" Ovaltine. This perfect food is re- commended by doctors throughout the world. \ VALTINE ov I cases of Insomnia. you health and vitality,' ~OVALT TONIC F IN, NERVE AND BODY stores {A 30¢, 75¢, $1.23 and special family. size $4.50 tins; also served hot or cold st sods fountains, BUILDS UP BRA As all good Yea Taken just before you Tetire, it soothes raw nerves, allays digestive unrest, and brings sound, natural sleep. Ovaltine is free from drugs or narcotics. It is made by an exclusive process from ripe barley malt, fresh eggs, and creamy milk. It is a scienti for body and brain. As a night-cap, to bring you sound sleep, or as a meal time beverage, it gives 1 --even acute y correct BEVERAGE ously believed strongly in the well- known maxim of Bernard Shaw, that to provoke thought you must express yourself in a strikink, humorous and perhaps somewhat exaggerated manner. Next week Dr. will lecture on Gilbert and Sulll- van, PROGRAM FOLLOWS CHURCH DINNER New England ~ Dinner at Knox Church The name 'New England Din- ner' may sound Ilke something very novel and perhaps someone is wondering just what was served at the New England Dinner given by Mrs. Parker's group of the Wo- men's Association of Knox Church last evening. Boston baked beans, brown bread and coffee and cherry Maurice Hutton | names, which include dusty blue, de- sert sky and dusk blue. A speckled blue and white suit has a white lea- ther flower at the lapel. Hand-bag and shoes arc smartest when of a somewhat deeper blue than the suit. Evening hats of transparent lace straw have broken out in chenille | dots. The hat may hug the head, | like a cap; it may flare hither and yon at the sides, In ecither case, chenille dots form a pattern of flow- ers or of geometric lines. And some women look well in the result, The scarfs which London women wear these days are hand-painted in designs of stars and other objects never glimpsed on land, sea or in the sky. But they are beautiful with their striking designs and coloring, Upon one of the fantastic painted figures you are likely to find also painted the initial of the wearer's first name, LONG GLOVES For spring cvenings, one should wear at least 12 button length gloves to formal parties. With _suits the pull-on of shorter length is good. festive supper dish, plenty of chopped green peppers and mushrooms. new { shirt fabrics, light blue, yellow pin-striped with the stripes used cross-wise for that pleats below a hip- line yoke and for the fitted peplum of the jacket, > the feature that have a side fastening or a side ornamentation, Be sure to use STRIPED . SPORTSWEAR The, striped sports suit one, They come and important BLACK-WHITE 1s made of white A striking street black suit and skirt is the smart in striped silk in striped jersey and other colors are fabric, SIDE FASTENINGS Many of the season's smart shoes novelty oxfords or pumps Stiffened chiffon sometimes called ket or dress. mouscline de soie is being stressed for neckwear, blouses and the occa- sional J short cake was the menu served at five-thirty. There were more than two hyndred ang fifty came in during the dinner Your and par- took of this delicioué meal. The program which followed was equally as good. All who took part ere members of Knox Church, Mrs. LeRoy and Mr. Mills both gang solos and selections were given by the church quartette composed of Mrs. LeRoy, Mr. Mills, Miss Gould and Mr. Roy, Miss Isa- bel Munro delighted the audience with her readings and solos. Little Miss Annie McDonald did two Scotch dances and one Irish dance. For the Scotch dance she was ac- companied by the pipes. This brought a most successful affair to a close. The ladies are more than satisfied with the results of their efforts to make it a pledsant even- ing. ACID STOMACH IS DANGEROUS Sufferers From Indigestion CUT THIS OUT "Stomcah trouble, dyspepsia, sourness, gas, heartburn, food fermentation, ete, are caused nine times in ten by chronic acid stomach," says a well known author. ity, Burning hydrochloric acid develops in the stomach at an alarming rate: The acid ir- ritates and inflames the delicate stomach lining and often leads to gastritis or stom. ach ulcers. Don't dose an acid stomach with pepsin or artificial digestants that only igve temporary relief from pain by driving the sour, fermenting food out of the stom. ach into the intestines. Instead, neutrdlize or- sweeten your acid tomach after meals with a little Bisurated Magnesia and not only will the pain vanish but your meals will digest naturally, There is notliing better than Bisurated Magnesia, to sweeten and settle an acid stomach. Your stomach acts ang feels fine in just a few minutes, Bisuratéd Magnesia can be obtained from any reliable druggist in ei- ther powder or tablet form, Tt is safe; re- 23% liable, easy and pleasant to use, is not a ' laxative and is not at all cxpensive, Smart women who are going south are including this new tuck- in model fo beach wear, The neckline is especially becom- ing and youthful tied in scarf ef- fect, The pointed hip band of the trousers minimizes the width through the hips. Pointed pockets also tend to give length to the figure, Another interesting thing is the applied bands of trouser legs which furnish ample opportunity for contrasting colors. It is illustrated in peach-pink and rose shades in flat silk crepe, a very effective combinatiop, and flattering to sun-tan complexions. This adorable model Style No. 272 comes in sizes 16,.18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. For the lounging hour, it is very smart in crepe satin in orange and black, For the kitchenette and working in the garden, it is fetching in or- chid and white checked gingham with plain orchid, printed pique in red and white with plain white or shantung in nile green with yellow. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (eoin is preferred), Wrap CRUSOE'S ISLAND FOR TOURISTS Juan Fernandez Island, the scene of Robinson Crusoe's adventures, is to be turned into a pleasure resort for tourists and for Chillan holi- day makers. The Chilian Govern- ment, in whose territory the island lies, has voted 50,000 pesos for the restoration of the famous caves, which were beginning to crumble away, and for the erection of attractions for visitors. The island is famous in Chilian history as the hiding place of the men who first fought against Spain for the country's independ- ence. Four Girls Disappeor From Eastern Selioel Merrimac, Mass, Feb, 28.--Aia of a detective agency as well as the. state and local police wag in- voked yesterday to solve the disap- prance of four girls who were re- ported missing from the Whittier Arrived NEW SPRING | indigestion, | coin carefully, We suggest that when you send for pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our new Spring Fashion Magazine, just off the Press, SMART WOMEN ARE WEARING y PAJAMAS Tuck-in Type Important By Annette { Pajamas are assuming more and Jmore importance everyday, PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON Times t. Oshawa, Ont. listed HSelow: fo The Oshawa Dall Departmen Enclosed find ... Please send patt Pattern Add Town .. Provifnee sesesessassesiessssnsisvsnnascrnces Price. 20 "cents each. Send coin, Wrap coin carefully, stamps of COATS | New Greta Garbo Including the ; | oan | Millinery | Including | Spiderweb | Straws and i Felt and Straw | Smart Styles it To go with i the New Spring Coats. CHOOSE YOUR SPRING OUTFIT NOW FROM = THE Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. S. school here, a private academy for girls, The disappearance was ro- ported by William Russell, the superintendent, The girls, according to Police Chief James P. Donahue of Mer- rimac, are Helen Holbrook, 17, of of Boston; Edith Spurr, 15, of Reading; Ethel Kennard, 13, of Dover, N.H., and Madeline Shep- pard, 17, of Lowell, Mass. HUNGRY THIEF STEALS SILVERWARE FROM CHURCH London, Ont., Feb, 28---A hun- gry thief, with a penchant for bis- cuits and jam, made himself at home in a local church one night Not only that but he helped himself to whatever he wanted in the way of both refresh- ments and silverware, this week. HONOR PAID NEW BRUNSWICK Honor was paid to New Bruns- wick in the choice of the Countess of Ashburnham, of Fredericton, N.B., to represent Queen Victoria in the Lincoln Day Pageant in Boston re- cently, the SINGING food Pour milk or cream in a brimming bowl of these toasted rice bubbles--then listen while they sing a song of crispness! Snap! Crackle! Pop! This great new cereal is telling you how filled with wonder flavor every mouthful is! Children love it -- for breakfast, lunch or supper, At your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Al Phone 3083w