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£ THE OSHAWA DAY TIMES, TUESDAY, JOLY 8, 1930 ¥%" PAGE FIVE ° ---- sx pi | me "oo an d the Community me | Number 35. "Social and Personal Will those who wish to insert jtems in Social and Personal | column kindly address letters containing the information to | Editor of the Women's Page, Oshawa Daily Times, or Phone Misses Madoline Bawks and Grace Newman are holidaying at Ingersoll Lodge, Wasaga Beach. Mrs. T. A. Miller and baby David, of Hamilton, returned to their home ter pending a week with Mr, and Mrs. Herb Fulton, Clarke street. Dr. S. Lumb, brother of Mrs, W, I, Leask and Mrs. Lumb of Bancroft, | 0 were recent guests of Mrs, W, J, Leask Hyland Farm, Oshawa. Mr, and Mrs, Selby Guingtt and vr. and Mrs, Frank Guinett and son of Rochester, have been Visiting Mr. and Mrs, F, Parks and Mr, and Mrs, G. Kelly, Albert street, Mr. and Mrs, H, N, Smith, left sn Sunday for a two weeks' motor irip in the States. Mrs, 'F. C. Deyo, Smith Falls, is he guest of Mrs, C. B. Deyo,Con- naught Street. Miss Arlie Barrowclough, Osh- awa, is the guest of Miss Marion Castleman, in Ottawa for a few weeks, Mr. D, L. Jackson, son Keith ind Master Albert Kendell, King- ston, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, J, W. Barrowclough, Brock Street, Mr, and Mrs. Henry E. Dearborn celebrated yesterday at their home in North Oshawa, their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary, They were the recipients of many messages. of con- gratulations accompanied by roses with which the house .was very pret- tily decorated, Those present were the immediate family. ENGAGMENTS Mr, and Mrs. George Reeson, shawa, a e the enga t of their daughter Flossie, to Harold FE. Pierson, son of Mr, and Mrs, George Pierson, Oshawa. The marriage will take place the latter part of July, of Women's Corner SUMMER SPENT How swift the summer goes, Forget-me-not, pink, .rosc, The young grass when I started And now the hay is carted, And now my song is ended, And all the summer splendid; The blackbird's second brood Routs beech leaves in the wood; The pink and rose have spoeded, Forget-me-not has seeded. Only the winds that blew, The rain that makes things new, And blessings manifold, O lovely lily clean, O lly springing green, O lily bursting white, Dear Mly of delight, Spring in my heart agen That I may flower to men. --John Maseticld, FINAL CLEARANCE, Coats al Dreiies at THE FASHION SHOPPE The frocks of organdie, batiste and the various sheer muslins that aro replacing for midsummer the chiffons and crepes of last year. require a new sort of shoe, and the need is handily met by pumps 'and strap sandals of linen, They are made of white or tinted linen, sometimes embroidered in J Persian Balm will banish all the effects of water and sun exposure. (Splendid for the hands and an excellent fix for the hair too. 35¢ at all dtug- gists. Send 15c for trial size. The creation and product of Northrop & Lyman Co, Limited Toronto, Ontario "w hades that harmonize with the frock or plain printed material, or add to the charm of the all- white summer dress. Dye-able linen also appears in shoes of the pectator sport type, These linen shoes are delight- ful for daytime, supplying some- thing between the sturdy sports shoe and the finer crepe de chin and satins for evening. Some Iat models embroidered in pastels on white, and very light beige linen are finished with narrow bands of boige and leather.and have a tiny leather bow or an enameled buckle on the vamp. Buckles and ornaments, if any, are small and inclined to be either metal or onamel, Shoes and bag are matched in some chic little en- sembles. In one of embroidered linen there is a 'tlasp of fine én- slipper buckle, The scheme is re- peated with other types of shoes of kid and fabrics for daytime and evening. One swagger 'arrange- ment in black and white includes © white shantung shoe strapped with 'black kid, a bag, a modern necklace in onyx and ivory, belt buckle of white and black enamel, and. a white kerchief. printed in black. Fine kid shoes are liked for goneral summer wear, since they answer for so many occasions. Perforated . kid, suggesting. the acme of comfort for hot days, is shown in some new white models, the perforations done in a decor- ative dosign, and often repeated in a 'bag or belt. Crepe de chine remains a favorite material for afternoon and evening shoes, with satin, moire and brocade also im- portant for the formal ensemble, White - buckskin trimmed with dark brown calf remains the classic sports shoes, Arch and heel are high enough to prevent that strain on' an ' unaccustomed au caused by 'a perfectly flat: last, milar shoes in white and black are worn, too, and about the only difference' from last year is that many smart women are preferring the pump. version to 'the 'formor one-strap Ford, = X ------------------ A very delightful' garden party 'and strawberry 'festival was" given at the home of Mrs. Johnston, Park Road South, with Mrs, Johnston of Hillside avenge acting as joint hostess, Flags and Chinese lant- » beauty of the grounds, where tab- on each for the guests to enjoy the delicious lunch that was served: There were also. booths where fce cream and honiemade candy were sold, as well as a fishpond. A very attractive lady with a dress of 100 pockets aroused the curi- osity of many, * Little Teddy Mor- gan, accompanied by his mother at the plano played the snaredrum in his usual pleasing way, : WISHING, Smith--TI only 'wish you could make the pastry my mother used to make, : Mrs, 'Smith--I only wish you | could' make the dough your father used to make.--~The Humorist. : ' NOTICE! "The Times" will publish re- ports of meetings' of all We- men's Organizations in the community, Kindly address such to Women's Page Ed. itor or 'Telephone Number 35. When writing remember to use only one side of paper. The earth that hides things old,' amel on the bag to match the orns added colour to the natural les were arranged with cut flowers good | Womens Interests in the Ho Above 1s the, cast for "The Couple Next Door," a new radio skit by Thompson Buchanan, now broadcast dally except Sunday, -- over WABC and the Columbia nets work at 6.45 p.m. The newlyweds. Tom and Dorothy (Santos Ortegn and Virginia Morgan) are being lectured by Lulu, thelr cook (Essie Palmer). It is likely that one of the stations in Buffalo, om the Columbia chain, WMAK and WKBW, will carry this feature. Jo Li Wilson, Toronto, Talks Ideal Of Twentieth Century Club The idea of organizing a Twen- tieth Century Club in Oshawa ap- pealed to the fifteen young men and women who met in the Liberal Committee rooms last evening, but nothing definite was done in the way of organizing. Merely a com- mittee of five were elected to make arrangements for a dinner to be held during the last week before the election when the Liberal can- didate should be the guest and speakor, and decisions arrived at as to what 'the young Liberals would do to assist on election day. Final arrangements for the din- ner and organization meeting aro to be announced at a meeting which will be called sometime within the next week and to which all young Liberals will be invited. This committees {is composed of some of the most energetic young citizens of the city, J, C. nderson as convenor, is to be assisted by Ira Travelle, Allen Moore, Miss Minerva Sinclair and Miss Mildred Price, Before the decision as to wheth- er or. not a Twentieth Century Club should be started in Oshawa was determined J. 1, Wilson, of Toronto, chairman of the Twen- tieth Century Club, of 'Toronto, ad- dressed the small gathering and explained the meaning of Twen- tieth Century Clubs, their aims and their basis for organization. The keynote of the constitution of such clubs is Liberalism, Mr, Wil. A conservative printed crepe silk with lingerie collar and cuffs of crisp organdie reflects the newest idea of Paris in plaited skirt treatment. Diagonal seaming emphasizes the A leather belt nips the natural waistline, This charming semi-sports frock can be made with 3% yards of 39- inch material with 34 yard of 39-inch contrasting in the medium size, Style No, 3133 is designed 'in sizes 36, 38, 40 and = 42 'inches bust. It is strikingly smart in plain crepe silk in hya- cinth blue shade with sheer organ- die collar and cuffs, Parrot © green shantung with «ggshell is dash- chic and Mwearable, Navy blue wool. crepe with white silk pique show's , taste: for travel, street. or: spectator sports, Feather weight tweed in orangey- red colouring is very attractive with natural lin. en collar and cuffs. Wool jersey, crepe de. chine, men's silk shirt ing, linen and pis que are also ap- propriate, for summer wear: t's simple to make! The bod- ice is longwaisted and moulded through the hips. The attached two-piece skirt is pressed into in- verted plaits at side-front, achiey- PARIS FAVORS PLAITS smooth fit threugh the hipline, and at same time carries out the length ened movement to give height and to, the figure. ing box-plait ef- fect across the front. Price 20' cents in stamps or coin (coin preferced), a styles for adults for town or vacation The. Summer Fashion Magazine is wear, Also darling styles for the kids ready i It contains most interesting | dies. It is 10 cents a-gopyy son traced the idea of Liberalism down from the throwng off of IPeu- dalism in the old land to conditions of the present time, when he stated that It was the aim of Liberalism to give cach man as large a mea- sure of personal liberty as he could have without harming others. gTwentieth Century Clubs are being formed by young men and young women who are beginning to take an interest in the affairs of the government and it gives them a basis for their political thinking. Men's clubs have been formed, in fourteen different communities and there are nearly as many Twen- tieth Century Clubs for women, Explaining the activities of the clubs Mr. Wilson divided them in- to two different classes, those be- gtween elections and those during election time, The social side of things Is catered to between elec- tions and also study groups formed and meetings held when open dis- cussions on any topic partaining to government may be held. Then the duties that young Liberals may do during elections which he num- orated were numerous. Mr. Wil- son stated that the response he had received in the many communities he has visited and talked the idea of a Twentieth Century Club had been very gratifying, Dr, Gifford, who acted as tem- porary chairman last eveniun gfor the meeting told how a few young citizens of Oshawa had through the result ' of a conversation some weeks ago come to the decision that they would work in the inter- ests of a Twentieth Century Club in Oshawa. The meeting last evening was the outcome of this idea. One question that arises wher- ever such a club ig being formed is that of age. At what age would one he excluded from the Twen- tieth Century Club? The obvious answer would be, one over thirty years of age, but a number of dif- ficultios avise out of this and in different clubs the age limit is dif- ferent, ~ This' matter was left for future decision, also. The date of the next general meeting = wil be announced after the decision of the committee has been arrived at. With three, and perhaps four elec- tions in Canada this summer, 1930 may fairly be called a super-political year~Ottawa Journal, READ OF A CASE LIKE HER OWN Decided to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ~ + Compound PROMOTION RESULTS |p S.S. 5, EAST WHITBY|| The report of the final exam- inations for Union School Section No, 5, East Whitby, is as follows: Senior Hoom | 60 per cent required to pass. 4 Jr. IV to Sr. IV--Marian Jackson, | {| Marguerite Bonnetta, Joe Lavin, passed on year's work. Dorothy [fi Stevenson 69 per cent, Frank Hoag ||| 68 per cent, Marian Lewington 64 per cent, Geoffery Northey 63 per cent, Pear! Scott 56 per cent, Earle Campbell 50 per cent, Sr. 111 to Jr. IV--Lyla Thomp- on 66 per cent, Bobby Plerson 65 er cent, Donald. Allman 64 per cent, Dorothy Kerman 60 per cent, Ella Lindsey 66 per cent, Margaret 15 DUTY TO TELL OTHERS, SHE SAYS "The wretched health T endured the past three years seem almost like a 'nightmare' but the provement Sargon gave is simply marvelous. for girls of 7 Regularly sold $2.95. chase stock. me ONE HUNDRED PRETTY ORGANDY AND PRINT DRESSES On Sale for result of a most unusual pur- of a Comprising many of the prettiest, ever seen at so low a price, to 14 years. at $1.75 to ys ------ maker's surplus daintiest styles Northey 56 per cent, Doris Northey 54 per cent, Wilfred Lindsey 48 per cent, Jr, 11l--Ross Campbell, absent. Orilla Taylor, Teacher. Junior Room The following were promoted on their year's work: Sr. II to Jr. 11I--Cecil Stephen- Ison, Gladys Luke. { Jr. Il to Sr, 1I--Ethel Lewing- "ton, Frederic Robinson, Sr. I to Jr. 11--Peggy |Greta Lick, Billy Drew, Pierson. Northey, Norine 8r. br to Jr, I--Elsie Kerman, Doris Lick, Audrey Pierson, Helen Drew. Jr. . Pr. Campbell, A Cl to Jr. Gordon May. Following are results of examin. ations: Names in order of merit: Jr. I1I---Honours Frances Robin- gon, Helen Kerman Gordon | a ~ son. v Sr, II Falled--Frank McClure, Jack LeRoy, Jr, I1 to Sr. II---Honours--Ber- nice Jackson, Margaret Pierson. Pass--Bernice LeRoy. Sr. I -- Failed -- Victor Bur- roughs. Sr, Pr, to Jr. »---Harold Bon- netta, Walter Scott, Wilfred Pas- coe, Violet May. Failed--Bernice Luke, to 8r. Pr.--Kathleen Pr.--Albert Luke, MRS. BEATRICE BROOKS "The misery I went through with rheumatic pains in my arms and lower limbs is hard to des- eribe. 1 had terrific attacks of indigestion, my liver was so in- fctive 1 was always bothered with constipation, my nerves seemed right at the breaking point and my nights were restless and miser- able, I made a special trip to town to tell of the remarkabie reqults Sargon gave me, for I feel like it is my duty to others suf- fering like 1 did. Six bottles of this wonderful medicine corrected every last one of my ailments and built up and strengthened my whole system. i "I've never taken laxatives that worked as mildly and at the same time as effectively as Sar- gon Pills, They stimulated my liver and completely overcame my constipation," --- Mrs, Beatrice Brooks, Sussex Court Apartments, Toronto. Sargon may be obtained in Osh- awa from Karn's Drug Store, 4 (Adv.) M yra Holliday, Teacher. BETHESDA BRIEFS Bethesda, July 8.--Miss ence Ashton, of Bowmanville, Flor- Was Miss Margaret Hooper and Mr. Victor Hooper motored from Tor- their sister, Mrs. Frank Werry. Mrs. Wilson and Audrey, of Edmonton, and Mr, W. J. Bragg, of Bowmanville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Howard Couch, Mr, and Mrs, T. J. T. Cole were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Bigelow and attended anni- versary services on Sunday and on July 1st. Kiopies are fascinated with the way Rice Krispies crackle when you pour on milk or cream. And what a flavor treat! Toasted rice bubbles. Wone derful for breakfast, lunch and supper. Fine to use in candies, macaroons. In soups. Order from your grocer. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario, It's new! a Sunday guest of T, J. T, Cole's. | onto, and spent the week-end with | RICE These Strange Guns of Peace explode wheat and rice Giving Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice the rich nourish- ment of hot cooked cereals LAVORY! Crunchy! Meltingly good to Fe That's Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice Grains . . . "grains shot from guns"! Choice, plump grains of wheat and rice are actually sealed in shining bronze guns. Then the guns are revolved in fiery ovens to develop all the natural rich grain flavor. When the guns are fired, 125 million explosions occur in every grain." The beaks open foery ous of the mling of tiny food cells. The grains becom as completely digestible as though they had been cooked for hours. That's why Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice are rated "virtually as nourishing as hot cooked cereals." And these dainty nuggets of nourishment have all the rich flavor of new nut-meats. All the 'buttery crispness of fresh toast. .You never tasted grain foods in a more enticing form. Serve with fruit and cream for breakfast. Asan easily digestible luncheon dish for children. Crisp in butter. to make a delicious new kind! of popcorn. Order Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice from your grocer. today, The Quaker Oats Company. "is QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT AND PUFFED RICE . eg , AH SIO SRO RE) -- rb LV , ) Po of '8 My Copy No. 8758-1360! -fnished--112 lives x $ col. . Canadian News, 1930 2091-2