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' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930 PAGE FIVE /omen's Interest s in the Home --- and the Community SOCIAL AND | - PERSONAL Mrs. Walter Major is the guest of Mrs. S. Emsley, Brock Street East. Mrs. Ella Wilson, of Toronto, sis- ter of Miss Mabel Whitney, of Col- borne Street, Oshawa, is leaving shortly on a two years tour, Much of the time she will spend in vo, Egypt. : Mrs. Merritt, 313 Pine Avenue, en- tertained at a euchre on Mon evening for the Westmount Home and School Club. The first prize was won by Mrs, H. Davenport, the sec- ond by Mrs. Cyril Weeks and .the third by Mrs, J. Davenport. hostess asistéd by the ladies of her roup. Mrs. Gutsale, Mrs. Weeks, rs. Simpson, Mrs. MacDonald, and Mrs, Read also Miss C. Simmons, of Belleville, served a delightful luncheon. Mrs. A. G. Storie entertained at the tea hour yesterday in honor of her daughter, Miss Marion Storie, whose marriage to Mr. Reginald Burr, takes place on- Thursday af- ternoon. The bride's dainty trous- BR Place your order for your Fall Coat or Suit with H. ATKINS LADIES' TAILOR 14 Simcoe St. N. Phone 182 Full range of Ladies' Fall | Coats ana Dresses at the FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe treet South FOR SALE 'PONTYPOOI: POTATOES $1.25" = COX MOTOR SALES 10 Bond Street West Phone 024 The | What New York Is Wearing By Annebelle Worthington A marine blue wool challis with pin dots in deeper shade wins ap- proval with little daughter, The plain marine blue cape col- lar adds a nautical-air The circular flared skirt with shaped hip yoke contributes smart sophistication. Style No. 2547 is designed for girls of 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. It's easily made and the saving well worth the effort, Wool crepe, novelty rayon crepe, wool poplin and linen make up at- tractively. Size 8 requires 2 yards of 39- inch material with % yard of 27- inch contrasting. prevented, likewise relievi ake Carter's Little Liver Pills meals and neutralize the the sour and acid stomach, re- the and digestion, The stomach liver and bowels cleansed © poison, painful an 'dangerous indigestion di and system enjoys a tonic sat. Donte i . Ask your di for a a th iver Pills. ! of Carter's Little gen "Quick, Sure Relief BILIOUSNESS SLUGGISHNESS CONSTIPATION Take one tonight Mike tomorrow, BRIGHT ascarels "THEY WORK. . WHILE YOU SLEEP Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Be sure to fll. in size of pattern, Address Pattern Department. Spends 10c to save $10. How? By ordering a copy of our new Fall and Winter Fashions. It gives the answer to the often asked question, "How does she do It?" For it shows how to dress up to the minute at little expense, You can save on every dress and save on the children's clothes too + That means more and better frocks for you and yours, rder your copy now. Just en- der "10 Nh Matis or coin and mail your-name and address to Fashion Department, No. 2547. Size...... Rr Name AEE -- REE CEE Street Address City "Prov. seau was displayed in the rooms ups stairs by Miss Mae Storie, sister of the bride-to-be and Miss Marjorie Hancock. In the drawing room, Mrs. A. G. Mowbray, of Roland, Mani- toba, aunt of Miss Storie, poured tea and wag assisted by Mrs. Ted Lewis and s. Douglas Storie, sister-in- law of the bride. Mrs. Storie receiv- ed in a charming gown of black vel- vet and Miss Marion Storie in a tea gown of daffodil chiffon, The Lend-a-Hand Club held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. W, Evang, Annis Street, Mrs. Ethel Holdsworth, president, pre- sided. A pair of bath towels, don- ted by Mrs, Holdsworth, were raf- ed and Mrs, E. Weir held the lucky ticket, After the business of the club dainty "refreshments were served. HEAD HURT ? ou Walt fore . It never fails. Don't be a chronic sufferer from headaches, or any other "pain. See a doctor an in Aspirin, does any harm. Isn't it "to any needless may be only a simple d or it may be neu- or neuritis. Rheurhatism. i. they always: to be relied f Drei ng up ole, Tair Buy the® box - that says and has Ge ted in red. Genuine Aspirin tablets do not depress. the 'heart. All druggists. SPIRIN Young Peopie's Meetings ST. GEORGE'S A.Y.P.A. The St. George's Church branch of the Anglican oung People's Asso- ciation held their opening meeting last night at the Parish Hall, Cen- tre St. The attendance was very large, there being about seventy prospec- tive members present, Optimism was the key note of the meeting and judging from the enthusiasm shown and the excellent quality of the per- sons elected to the official positions, the St. George's A Y.P.A. is slated for one of its most successful sea- sons since its organization, Canon C, and the business of electing officers for the ensuing year was first' trans- acted. Canon C. R. dePencier was elected Honorary President, Harold Armstrong was the popular choice for president. Four Vice-Presidents were elected. Miss C. Hancock, Miss Q. Lack, Harold Bickle and "Bill" Gibbie, Treasurer, C, Clary. Secretary, Miss J. Merritt. An ex- ecutive of four members was chosen to assist the officers in their work, in looking after programs, etc. The are Fred Elegett, Harry Bvockwel Miss O. Redman ard Miss J. Mar- tin, During the evening, entertainment ws "supplied by Reg. Terrett who sang a solo and H. McDonald and W. Gibbie gave a banjo duet. Plans for the ensuing year were discussed, but not in detail. The next meeting will be held on Mons day evening next at the Parish Hall, Centre Street at 8 p.m, when new members will be introduced. A hand- some silver cup has been given to the Association for the person in- troducing the largest number of new members during the ensuing season. A new member will be any person who was not a member of the AY. P.A. last year. . Refreshments were served and then the mecting was closed with "The iKng". Judging from the large attendance and the enthusiasm being shown, both by the members, pros- pective members and the officers of the Association, St. George's A.Y.P. A. is about to launch out on a ban- ner season. CHRIST CHURCH A.Y.PA. The weekly meeting of Christ Church A.Y.P.A, was held on Mon- day evening, Oct. 15. The enter- tainment had been placed in the hands of the gentlemen of the as- sociation, and great was the sur- prise and delight of everyone when a few minutes after arriving at the Parish Hall they were conveyed in cars, furnished by the men, down to the Printing Office of The Osh- awa Dafly Times. Here a tour of ifispection was conducted by the President, Arthur Colbourne The visit was made more inter- esting by the fact that some of the employees were still at work and the members were thus enabled to see more clearly the extent of the work carried on. Finally, as the members were once more getting in the cars to return, it was heartily agreed by all that the evéning was an immense success, WOMEN'S MEETINGS KING STREET HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB The president, Mrs. George Nor- rig presided at the meeting of King Street Home and School club last evening, It was largely attended by mothers and pupils. During the business session it was decided to stage a membership campaign and Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Harper were appointed as captains. The Novem- ber meeting will be 'Fathers' Night," and a social programme is being planned. Two dollar prizes were given last evening, one going to Miss Holmes' class and the other to Miss Cruse's class. Both classes had fourteen mothers pres- ent, The feature of the meeting was the presentation of prizes to the pupils who had been successful at the annual School Fall Fair. Mrs, E. Myers, first president of the King Street Home and School Club, was present and gave out the prizes, pausing before doing so to make a brief address to the boys and girls, A short programme followed when Joan Townsend played a piano solo, L Hazel Weir gave a reading, George Goheen played a violin solo accom- panied at the piano by Miss K. Go- heen, Mrs. Rombough sang a solo and Mrs, Forrester played a violin solo accompanied by Miss Mitchell. Fruit was served to the children at the close of the meeting. Mrs, Frank Mason, Harmony, lent her home last evening for a bridge given by the ladies of the local Wo men's Conservative Association. About one hundred' guests were present. » R. de Pepcier acted as Chairman Theatre MISS MACPHERSON ADDRESSES GIRLS AT G.GLT. RALLY Rally in St. Andrew's Church Largely At- tended Miss Jessie MacPherson, of To- ronto, Provincial Secretary of the Ontario Girls' Work Board, ' ad- dressed a mass meeting of the Can- adian Girls in Training of Oshawa in St. Andrew's Church last even- ing. Her purpose in coming to Osh- awa was to explain fully and give {nstructions as to how a C.G.LT. Council should be formed. Miss MacPherson, who has had much to do with girls, and knows how to talk to them did not take long to win the hearts of those before her last night. For many of the ans- wers to questions she asked she ap- pealed to the girls to give their op- inions, and in this way made her address quite informal. A CG.IT, Council says Miss MacPherson, is a group of girls representing all the different groups in the community. The presidents of each group are always members of the council and each month a different member of the individual group is appointed to attend the council meeting forfthat month. The success of a group de- pends on eight things which are as follows: Friendship, co-operation, everybody working, satisfaction, in- ftiative of the girls, loyalty, girls having the same view point, some- thing worth while to do. The suc- cess of & council depends on prac- tically the sameythings but at the council meetings there is the op- portunity of sharing ideas, learn- ing new songs, and games, and mak- ing new friends. The speaker stressed the point that no one can live alone. There must be associa- tions and one must not get the idea of superiority, that what he has is best, -and never recognize the fact that others might have something just as worth while. Miss MacPher- son's talk was particularly for C.G. LT. girls but it contained a good deal of advise for all girls. After the address Miss Dorothy Van Luven, was appointed sponsor for the C.G.LT. council in Oshawa, The first meeting of this council will be held next Friday evening. Mrs. W. Tait as president of the Girls' Work Board of Oshawa, act- ed as chairman last evening, She was assisted by different members of her group. The Fashion Show Style and grace are combined in the smartest gowns and coats of the mode as shown at the annual Fa- shion display from Mrs. Locke's store, last evening at the Regent Style, that finds its origin in the exclusive fashion houses of the day, and grace that has been a feminine appeal for past centuries. Black is shown much for evening wear, and this year, satin, instead of velvet. Pastel shades are deeper this year, pinks are not pale pinks, and greens are quite vivid, Gowns of one color are more in favor than the figured materials that were used last season. Oné striking evening gown was of black satin with red and gold braided shoulder straps and hip decoration with long graceful folds of the flaired skirt sweeping the floor. With this was worn a wrap of black velvet with white fox trimming, the wrap coming just be- low the hiplite in length. The tunic dress is popular for af- ternoon wear. One of these model- led in stagtling red was displayed. Coats have an abundance of fur on the collary and cuffs, The smartest of fur coats were shown. All are longer than last season and many arc designed, with the fitted hipline. RITSON ROAD HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB Ritson Road Home and School Club met last evening for its regu- lar =%nthly meeting. It was de- cided to present the prizes to those successful pupils at the School Falr, at the next meeting. Owing to the resignation of the vice-president, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Rogers was ap- pointed to take the office until the end of this year. The chief discus- sion last evening was regarding the bazaar that ig to be held from 3,30 to 6 p.m, on Fiiday, October 24, in the school, There will be various booths with wares for sale, one of these will be the fish pond. The dollar prize last evening went to Miss Forsythe's class, The usual programme was dispensed with on account. of the lengthy discussion during the business session, Mrs. Hawes was appointed to look after the programme for the next meet- WOMEN HEAR TALK ON PASSION PLAY Mrs. E. Bradey Tells Inter- esting Facts About Oberamagau It was the privelege of those who attended the meeting of the Simcoe Street Ladies' Aid Society yesterday afternoon to listen to some very in- teresting facts about the Passion Play at Oberamagau, as told by the President of the Society, Mrs. Ed. Bradley, who visited Europe this summer and altended the world- wide famous playing of the life and death of Christ. The village of Oberammergau is on the river of Ammer in the upper part of Bavaria, and the presenta- tion of the Passion Play in this vil- lage is the solemn act of religious worship. The custom was institut- ed in 1633 as the result of a vow, The villagers had escaped the pla- gue at that time raging in the neighborhood and in quence HOOVER'S LETTER T0 LUTHERANS 18 HOTLY ATTACKED Catholic Priest Declares He Violated Oath of Office Washington, Oct. 15.--The lan- guage chosen by President Hoover in a message to American Luther- ans for the anniversary this month of the Protestant Reformation, has brought denunciation from a Cath- olic source. Father John J. Burke, secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Conference issued a statement as- serting Mr. Hoover had clearly vio- lated "the spirit if not the letter of his oath of office' in a brief greet- ing the chief executive wrote for the American Lutheran, a church pub- lication. No immediate answer came from the President's secretary, George Akerson, "Any such suggestion or implica- tion as that made by Father Burke," he said, "is an injustice both to the vowed to celebrate this festival once in ten gears, This year being a tenth year, the play was produced according to custom, and was play- ed every day from May 11th, to Sep- tember 28th. The parts in the play are takén by the people of the vil- lage, and traditionally the parts are handed down through families, Six different times Anton Lang has played the part of Christ, but this year the heavy part was taken by his son, Alois Lang. Anton Lang spoke the prologue. The two other important characters are Mary and Judas, The part of Mary was play- ed by Rutz Anni, and that of Judas, by Guido Mayr. There is a chorus of forty-seven voices besides the principal characters, A theatre has been built especi- ally for the presentation of the Pas- sion Play with the stage in the open. The production takes nine hours with two hours intermission for lunch, Defore each scene a tableau of appropriate significience from the Old Testament is shown. Between 600 and 700 persons all residénts of the village, are engag- ed in its presentation. "It is mot spectacular or theatrical," it is a vivid realization of what Christians believe to be the Truth, Mrs, Brad- ley was greatly impressed with the character of Judas, the one who be- traved Christ. She mentioned es- pecially his expression of despair that he showed on learning that the Christ was to be crucified. She spoke of the wonderful voice of the girl who took the part of Mary, the mother, of Christ, and most especi- ally of the one who acted the part of Christ. His role in the play is a very difficult one, and must be played by a man who leads a pure and blameless life. The speaker gave a splendid description of the scene of the Crucifiction, and told how intense and extremely touch- ing it was, During the play the people of Ob- erammergau Open their houses to those who come from all over the world to witness the play. It was in one of these homes that Mrs Bradley and eight others stayed while in the village., After the ad- dress, Mrs. Alex Fisher sang "The Lass With the Delicate Air." Af- ternoon tea was served before the meeting was brought to a close. About thirty Pythian sisters of the local temple, journeyed to Hamilton yesterday and wero guests of the Hubert Temple Pythian Sis- ter who held a friendship rally. Every temple in Ontario was repre. sented, Superior Chief Mrs, Elsie Vandervort, of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Ada Gillard, Oshawa, Grand Chief of Ontario, Mrs. Clara Libb, Grand Chief of New York, and many other distinguished guests were present, at this large gather- ing. A banquet was served to the fivé hundred ladies, and as each temple was called upon it responded with a song. A large class of acndi. fates were initiated into the order, different members of different tem- ples taking part. Mrs, Iva Cliff, Post Chief of the local temple filled the position of Excellent Senior, She delivered her charges beauti- fully and is to bp congratulated, Sister Gillard, Grand Chief, was presented with a bouquet, It was a most delightful time for all, Miss Mary Fraser, who has been staying in Oshawa with Mrs, F. B, Coate, Ritson Road, returned to her home in Walkerville, yesterday, TURKEY CROQUETTES Do not forget that the little pieces of turkey can be utilized for cro- quettes which the children will like almost as much as drumsticks, president's own sentiments and the complete religious tolerance he has always felt and as always advocated both publicly and privately." Father Burke said the president had insulted millions of Americans but held it more important that he had congratulated on particular re- ligious body "on the changes it in- troduced from older conceptions of religion and government." Father Burke said it was entire. ly proper for the president to send "a message of congratulation on the civic work done by Americans of the Lutheran faith." "But," he added, "in the actual message which President Hoover sent to them, for the celebration of Reformation Sunday, the president clearly violates the spirit if not the letter of his oath of office as presi- dent of the United States." The HONEY CROP Honey production in Canada des- pite a lowering price average, shows a big increase in both volume and value, Much of this increase has been due to the help provided api- arists through the rescarch work of the Bee Division of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, In 1927 the nine provinces produced a total of 23,196,493 pounds of honey, which, selling at an average price of thir- teen cents a pound, was worth $3,- 936,558. In 1929 the production ant- ounted to 30,978,735 pounds. Th sold at an average price of eleven cents a pound, giving a crop, value of $3,402,837. Ontario is the largest single producer of honey, the 1929 crop amounting to 17,000,000 pounds, while Prince Edward Island produce only 14,050 pounds. is PACIFIC COAST SALMON Pacific Coast salmon constitute one of the most valuable of Cana- da's natural resources. In 1928, British Columbia's catch was more than $17,300,000 in value, LARGEST SMELT FISHERY The Miramichi River district in New Brunswick possessess the larg- est smelt fishery in the world. TT # THE ALBANY RIVER Between lake St. Joseph and Mar. tin falls, Ontario, a distance of ap- proximately 225 miles, the Albany river is rough and turbulent, with 28 portages. GEORGIAN BAY NATIONAL A RK The new national park in the Georgian Bay region consists of 28 islands, the largest and most inter- esting of which is Beausoliel. The park is easily accessible either from Midland or Penetanguishene, On- tario. SHE THOUGHT: "Nice you impossible. 3 * oo become so used to "B.0."--we all need to guard against it! Even in winter our pores give off a quart of odor-causing waste is familiar odor that we don't notice it in ourselves. 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