The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1930 A PAGE FIVE Women' s Interests in hy ome --- and the Community news for the bear the tearing Soil i T Bhves po Golan and other and other ftems of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Norto d Teddy. left vesterday er Ottawa, where they, intend Ad up resi- ence, Earl . Bucknan, of Toronto is in town visiting. his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bucknami Brock street east, ule, and Mrs, a ae rétead, 3 of | | ilton, were in. town' yesterday, the guests of Dr; Moe, by. Mr, and Mrs, Clark, of Hamilton, were visiting friends in' Oshawa yes- terday, Mrs. Campbell Meyers and her daughter, Mrs, C. 8. Eddie, Toronto, are in town for the women's golf championships, Mr, H. Hobart, of Oshawa, was a week-end guest in Toronto, Miss Frances Gurney, is the guest of Mrs. John Pangman, Con- naught, street, during the women's golf championships. Mrs. Holmsted, of Toronto is in town for the golf tournament and Is the guest of Mrs. R. W. Milli- champ, Simcoe street nofrh, SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN FCR BRIDAL OUTFITS at the THE FASHION SHOPPE Sheer Chiffon Full Fashioned HOSIERY : At ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP | McLaughlin | ses 'Rice, Sharpe, the Social Editor, or phoned to No. on both sides of thé paper, Mrs. H. B. Morphy, of Toronto, Is visiting Mrs. R. S. Morphy, Orh- awa, this week. Miss A. T. Luke, Colborne Street, motored to Montreal, with Mrs, J. P. Owens and Mrs. L. Cassells, of Toronto, and all are guests of Mrs, H, H. Lang of that city fon a week. Miss Hazel Werry, Colborne East was a guest at Government House yesterday when Lieut. (lovernor and Mrs, W. D, Ross 'entertained at a garden party in honor of the King's birthday. Mrs, Allan Harper.and son, Mrs. Harold Jollow and son, recently motored and spent few days with relatives in Hamilton attend- ing the Golden Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. G, Gullis, Mrs. Donald Ross and Mrs, Cecil Cowan, of Toronto, are guests of Mrs. Fred Cowan, Simeoe Street South, during the golf tournament being playéd here this week, Mrs. Bennett, Miss Mary Milli- champ, and Mrs. Whittington all of Toronto are guests of Mrs, R, S. this week, for the tournament at the Oshawa Golf Club, Mrs. C. A, Scott, of Weston, 1s the guest of Mrs. T. R, Caldwell, Masson Street, during the golf championships. The guest of Miss Marjory, Mills man for the championship tourna- ment at the golf club is Misg Mar- garet Cook, of Weston. The photograph here shows |( Queen Mary as she appeared walk- | y lag through the gardens of the 'helsea Flower show, during a recent visit of the King and Queen. LADY GOLFERS OF |e This last is a 1ew office created 'this year. The d as handicap manager, and Miss | Edith Ellis of Hamilton wag elect- ed as her assistant, Among the Indies, staying at the Genosha Hotel, during the championship towrnament are Mis- Mrs. Montague, Miss Donald, and Mrs, Setton, Bur- Near Cor. King & Simcoe Bt. J Club; Mrs. Harry LeFroy, lington; Mrs. Eastborn, Chedoke Rose- Coupons in the pack- ages with which you can secure silverware and articles for per- 'sonal and household use MADE BY THE MILLERS OF QUAKER OATS Simser, Mississauga, Mrs. Carse au® golf ONTARIO BRANCH HOLD MEETING Miss Jean Haslett, ed to Presidency 3 L t Ontario Branch of the Canadian |t Ladies' Golf Union wag held at the | t Oshawa Golf Cluh house yesterday |v afternoon. The 'president, Miss Jean Haslett, of Hamilton was in charge." During the election of of- | © ficers she was re-elected to office and the remainder of the executive | is also much the same ag last year, Mrs, Harold V. Hamilton, of Hamil. ton, wag elected as vice-president, | f Mrs. J. 8. McCaughey, of Glendale | ¢ Club, Hamilton was electad to the Re-elect- r The third annual meeting of the | ¢ chairman of the pass committee is Mrs, E. W, Whittington of the Tor- | onto Golf Club, Miss Haslett ap- pointed as an executive committee Mrs. Gordon Ferrie, Mrs. Duncan Coulson, York Downs, and Mrs, M. K. Rowe honorary member of the ommittee. Mrs, Rowe, is the sec~ etary treasurer of the Canadian adies' Golf Union The secretary's report contained he information that. there are ighty-seven clubs affiliated with he Ontario branch, and also that he branch has been progressing ery favorably. The trophy donated by the first xecutive of the Ontario Branch, for the player having the greatest ercentage of reduction of handl- cap was presented to Miss Ada Me- Kenzie. Her handicap was reduced rom 3 to 1, which is 66 2-5 per rent, At the beginning of the meeting at the Dany the he Ri ( BARGAINS WORTH COMING T0 SHARE WAY~--AT TH It's June and Mother Nature is putting forth her best ef- forts 'at the of growing hings, but he needs he intel- igent efforts { Mr. Farmer o get best sults----he must do we RIGHT THING, n the RIGHT WAY ind at the RIGHT TIME to help Nature: produce Grade "A" Crops. rE rT position of secretary.' Miss J. McFarlane, Hamilton was ro-clects Miss Haslett read the president's yearly report. Women's Meetings VOI, Th Women's Christian dng in King St. Church, afternoon. Mrs, Smith Mrs, R. A, scripture reading. Every package bears this guarantee. Crisp- ness preserved by the triple seal and wax wrapper led in year: Evangelistic, Mrs, jzenship, Mrs, T. H, lower, Fruit Temper~ ance Union held their June meet: Tuesday prayer and Wright led a responsive The following superintendents of dpartments were appointed for the Jos, White; | Canadianization, Miss Burpy; Everson; and Delicacy, Mrs. mit, Mrs. Strother, Barrie; Mrs, Donald, Burlington. dale; Mrs. Gordon McMillan, Sums all . from Reg. $1.98 and $2.98 Hundreds of Spring and Summer Hats + 98¢c = $1.98 Reg. $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 The warm weather is here now and every woman needs an extra hat or two her smart, new summer dresses. Here is a selection of hundreds of styles the seasonable colors, at prices made possible by large purchases for cash Montreal manufacturers--who needed money. od HATS Hn nt Toyos, Viscas, Mohairs, and many novelty straws. In fashionable shades. On sale tomorrow ~ for the 98¢ 196 Hats see them to appreciate Reg. 43. 50, $4.00 and $5. 00, Mey § -matron Hats, Mohairs, Bakvette : and ; Lace Hats in the smartest apes of the season. You must -- $1.98 es La SPECIAL Full Fashioned Silk Hose $1.00. A CR TE LS am BR RE w. Medal Moral Law Enforcement, Mrs, A. W. Bell; Education, Mrs. Wood; Parlor Meetings; Mrs, G. Harrison, Mrs KE. ¥. Cawker; Scientific Temper- ance, Mrs. A, Hicks; Red Cross, Mrs. WW. A, Luke; Press, Mrs, Roy Bird; Temperance in Sunday Schools, Mrs. R, J. Robertson. The W.C.T,U, Convention of On- tario and Durham Counties will be held in King St, Chureh, June 19. The Dominion President, Mrs, Gor- don Wright of London will be the spss ker. Mrs. Roy Bird was ap- pointed reporting delegate, The yearly reports were given by the secretaries, treasurers and superintendents of the following 'epartments--Evangelistic, Cana- | dianization, Citizenship, Flower Fruit and Delicacy, Law Enforce- ment, Moral Education, Parlor Meetings, Red Cross, Temperance in Bunday Schools and Travellers' Aid, Miss Mildred Johnston gave a pleasing piano solo. The meetings were withdrawn for the summer, with announce- ments for a plente latet, Arrangements were completed for County Convention and the meeting 'closed with the: National Anthem, Ashley; sgntest, ------------ Abu BIBLE OLASS The regular monthly meeting of the Adult Ladies' Bible Class was held last night at the home of Mrs. Walter Howard. Mrs, James took charge of the meeting, The. minutes' were read and approved. There were 14 mem- bers and 1 visitor present. The re- port of the treasurer was given. Three bouquets of flowers had been sent out to the sick, The class will be quilting on Tuesday, June 10th, and everyone is especially requested to 'be pres- ent, 3 A very pleasant evening was spent ahd a dainty lunch was gerved by Mrs, Howard. A hearty vote of thanks wan expressed: to der: for her Kindness. WESTMOUNT PARENT TEACH. 4 ERS' FUND The Westmount Lid and Teach- ers' Association' held its regular nionthly meeting on Monday evening. This is the last meeting before Sep- fember, Mrs. George Biss, the presi- Sunt. presided. The club has had a 4 apcienful ten term, A ga Ralph ee int ter nd street, very Lk er hope ad « ovchee 1 ai the cl han dona Be prizes. The club appreciates this very substantial assistance, It is a pleasure to work in a club that co- Operates so well. Westmount, club was delighted to Awelcome as guests the members of the Cedardale club, Who provided the nrogram for the meeting. Mrs. Frank Robson, president of the Cedardale + | entertainer, on the, TR ELE FRE | DOING THE RIGHT THING--IN THE RIGHT | p/ Read Your SALE CIRCULAR Carefully See Windows For Many Added Attractions TE E RIGHT TIME MERCHANDISING also has its problems --we are continually striving tc offerour many cus- | tomers the Right GOODS at | the RIGH' PRICES and | at the RIGHT TIME, We are proud of the Grade 'A' results here listed. Be | sure to visit the store dur- | ing these Three Big Daya! Always glad to serve you. | LOOSEN uP YOUR PURSE STRINGS AND SAVE club, made a few remarks before the program commenced. The first 'num- ber was a piano solo by David Jenk- ins, Mrs, Jenkins sang a solo, J reading was given by Mrs. F, Bran- ton, a vocal solo by Trevor Brewin, a dance by Miss Margaret Caiger, Miss Edna Andrews, A violin by Mrs, McFarlane and a piano duet by David Jenkins and Master Leonard Clepp comple- ted the program, and brought a very pleasant meeting to a close. a piano solo by solo WOMEN'S CORNER] The following article wag clipped I from an old country paper. It orig- inally appeared in Good House: | keeping, and was written by Vera Brittain for that magazine, Mothers and Careers To the many who do still insist that motherhood ought not to be combined with outside employ- ment, 1 should like to put one or two pertinent questions. Do they really mean that only those women who enjoy, and are good at, bath- ing and dressing babies should be allowed to have children? Is the domestic type of woman the only one that we want to perpetuate? Are we to extinguish, by confining them for many years to the kitchen and the nursery, the abilities of those other types who are drawn to some less personal but very valuable form of social service such ag teaching or medicine? Are we to say that the woman who may be saving the bodies or educating the minds of hundreds of children is to cease to do so because she has a child of her own at home? Or are we to forbid marriage and motherhood to such a woman, on the supposition that she cargot serve the community and her home at the same time? Nothing could be more fallacious than this assumption that the. pro- fessional woman, 'whose training and life have developed In her to a high degree the sense of respon. sibility and the capacity to organ- ise, pays less attention to her household and children than the un- occupied woman who has not had the same opportunity of aequiring these qualities. Too many mothers still exist who regard marriage and maternity as excuses for avoidipz every form of useful activity, in- cluding that of looking after the child itself. It is they, and not the professional mothers, who spend entire afternoons and evenings at bridge and ténnis, or who goabroad || for weeks together, leaving their babies to nurses with whose off« duty time they are ungenerous, because their irresponsible lives have never taught them how much the worker values her limited leis- ure.--Vera Brittain in Good House.' keeping. Always keep a 8 shaker near the sink for dishwashing. Al the bits of soap in the house may be put in it apd a few shakes gives just the A amount of suds for | dishwashing. It is an economical ndjunect to the kitchen: GIRL ENTERTAINER SAID JEWEL 'SPOTTER Chisigol June: ne A olise have ar ts | rested of w allas Mary {ree 1 she was a member rs the gigantic ewel theft syndicate uncovered ew York last valued at $1, 300, 000 were recor: ered. * In her capacity as an entertainer at the Ambassador Club, police say, Miss Hamilton, "spotted" expensive jewels worn by women patrons of the club, and tipped oft others to perform robberies, . 'week, when gems | Tubular steel furniture bids fair to supérsede rattan and wicker for porch and lawn use. Painted apple green or old blue and fitted with bright celored cushions, these are extremely "attractive aud the chairs are luxuriously comfortable, If you want something real smart, there is the mahagony lacquer fin- ish with a back and seat cushion: The back cushions are kept in place with snappers. NORTHERN WILD FLOWERS Many wildflowers grow in great profusion throughout the treeless plains of Northern Canada, in|, WOMEN TO PLAY PROMINENT PART Winnipeg, Man., June 4---The prominent part women will play in the present dominion election cam- paign was demonstrated last night when 'J. 8, Woodsworth, former member of parliament, was nomin- ated to again contest Winnipeg north eentre as the Independent Labor Party candidate, Women proposed and seconded his nomination Mr. Frank Haddock was the proposer and Mrs. Jean Riddle the seconder also, Mr, Woodsworth who is still in Ottawa, was represented at the convention by Mrs, Woodsworth. BIRD SANCTUARIES IN WEST A goodly humber of water-fow! areas have been reserved as sanc- tuaries in the western provinces where so many of Canada's ducks breed, IN ELECTIONS ONTARIO AS A FRUIT PRO. DUCER In Ontario, where the Commer- cial production of all descriptions | of fruit capable of cultivation in Canada has reached its highest de- velopment, apples have been grown from the middle of the eighteenth century; but eommercial orchard- ing has developed only within the past 50-or 60 years, and was. oniy made possible when the building of the railways permitted trees ana fruit to be transported rapidly. The great winter apple districts in- clude the border of Lake Ontario, extending back 30 miles and more from the lake, the shores of lake Huron and Georgian Bay, several miles in depth, and the southwest~ ern part of the province, SURVEY OF WOOD WASTE The Vancouver Forest. Products Laboratory conducted by the For. est Service of the Department of the Interior is engaged in a survey of wood waste in British Columbia sawmills with a view to assisting the industry in devising methods of profitable utilization of wood now wasted, 1 HALF-PRICE SALE Thursday, Friday and Saturday Including all Spring Coats left in stock. You will find some of the smartest styles seen this season. All Plain and Fur Trimmed--HALF PRICE. the newest cloths-- 12 Only Tailored Tweed Coats; former values Sale Prics. «oviimiissanssis to $22.50. $9.75 Coats That actually sold at $32.50. Broadcloth and Tricotines in new silhiouette styles, belted & *larved. SOME AT $14.95 SOME AT $16.95 | Regular $37.50 Sale Price gain at $75.00 Sale Price Brown Fox Furs Brown Fox Furs, $24.50 1 Only Silver Fox Fur Would be a real bare $49.50 Remarkable Sale of' New Summer Dresses Printed silks ' ' and pluin 'summer shades. [A variety of smart : styles. $4.95 2 Navy Tricotine Suits. Regular $32.50 Sale Price ... $16.50 4 only, Tailored Covert Cloth Suits, very smartly Regular $21.50. Sale Price a made. $10.75 Artistic Shoppe 38 Smcor STREET NORTH PHONE 1887