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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCIOBER 27, 1930 PACE FIVE -» Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Community Soci~l and Personal Mr. Maurice Hutchison of Queen's University, Kingston, was in town on Friday. Mr. snd Mrs. W. Kitching, To- ronto, and Mr, and Mrs, Orval Kit- ching and baby daughter, of Mid- isnd, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mes, W. J. Sulley, Simcoe Street South, Misses Hazel Kitching snd Kay Hall, of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. J, Sulley, Simcoe Street South. Mrs, BE. Coedy, of Detroit, was visiting friends in town over the week-end. Mr, and Mrs, Woodeock, of Whit. by. were guests yesterday of Mr and Mrs. Farrell, Athol Street East, Mr. Lloyd Stainton, of Detroit, Michigan, is in town to attend the funeral of his grandmother, the late Mrs. William H, Stainton, Mr. and Mrs. A, Knapp, McGreg- or Street, were suests of friends in Orillia op Sunday. Ms. Leslie Ingram, who has been spending the past week with Mr. ne Mrs, David Dalton, of Osh- awa, returned to Kingston on Sat- See Our Large Assort- ment of Ladies' Coats and Dresses. Snappy Styles and Our Prices Are Right The Fashion Shop 84 Simcoe Street South ----- p-- hain om --- Place your order for your Fall Coat or Suit with H. ATKINS LADIES' TAILOR 14 Simcoe St. N. Phone 102 RONCHITIS At bedtime rub the throat and chest T-] with _YVIENS When You Feel - A Cold Coming On! Stop it at once by taking ZUTOO YABLETS., Remember that Grippe and Pneumonia begin with a common cold. These tablets stop the pain and fever immediately, and assist nature in throw. ing off the cold. Taken in the begin. ning, the cold is often stopped overnight, y AT FOR SALE EVERY WHERE pes | urday to visit friends before sail- ing today from Montreal to spend ihe Winter with her parents in Eng- nd. Miss Lelia Thompson and Miss Mabel Fisher, of the Whitby Bel) I'elephone Exchange, cntertajned at the home of Mrs, B., Corner on Thursday evening in honor of Miss Mildred Campbell, a member of thelr staff who resigned to become 8 bride on Saturday, Among the Oshawa people who attended the Queen's Varsity Rug- by game in Kingston on Saturday were: Mr, Norman McLeod, Miss Jeon McLeod, Mr, and Mrs, Brown, Mr. and Mrs, George Hezzlewood, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cannon, Miss Edith Tuttle, Mr. M. M, Hood, Mr, Glenn Mundy, Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Arkley, and Mr. Eric Vesey. Mrs, James Harris, Simcoe Street North, is spending a week's holi- day visiting friends and relatives in Kingston. Miss Yvonne Hazlewood left yes- terday for Ottawa, where she Is to be bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Lillian Baker to Mr, Hahn Woollcombe, on November 8th, While in Ottawa Miss Hazlewood will be the guest of her sister, Mrs, Gordon Myers, Mr. and Mrs, C, J. Wilson, 151 College Avenue, entertained at din ner on Saturday evening on the oc casfon of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The guests were seat. ed around a table attractively dec- orated in a scheme of silver and white, with silver wedding bells suspended above the centre plece Among the guests were Mr, and Mrs. J. W, Wilson, of Whitby and Mr. and Mrs, ¥, E. Wilson and Mr Ross Wilson of Toronto. THE MOTHERS' ( or NC In OF 2ND OSHAWA GIRL GUIDES The Mothers' Council of 2nd Osh- awa Company Girl Guides held 'heir fall meeting in Christ Church Parish Hall, Oct, 24th, There was a falr attendance, Mrs, Gordon Ratcliffe read the Camp Report, which was very inter. esting. During the two weeks camp ing at Fenelon Falls the Camp was honored with a visit from the Pro- vincial Commissioner and the Pro- vinelal Secretary. who formally in. spected the camp and reported ft as one of the best they had visited this summer, Mrs, Phillips, Dis trict Commissioner, also paid a visit to the camp. The Financial Report of camp, read by Mrs, H. Wilson, was satisfactory and show- d a substantial balance to carry on, The following officers were elect. 1 to Council (2nd Oshawa Co.) : Hon. President--Mrs, R, B, Pat- erson, President--Mrs, O, 5, Hobbs, Secretary--Mrs, G. A. Dewbery. Treasurer--Mrs, IF; W, Clifton, Exec.~~Mrs, Harding, Mrs, An- derson, and Mrs. E. M, Yourth, Badge Secretary--Mrs, J, K. Val leau, Soclal Convenor--Mrs. Copeland and Committe, Mrs, Daniels, Mrs, H, Clifton, Mrs. Ramsden, Camp Convenor---Mrs, Harry D. Wilson, Judge: "It seems strange to me that you could keep on robbing that hig corporation for so long without being caught." Prisoner: "Well, the corporation was pretty busy itself." ON'T strain your eyes! Even when writing the shortest, note, make sure you have plenty of good light that saves your eyes and adds to your comfort. Edison Mazda inside-frosted Lamps give you the clearest, most restful light of all . , they are free from harmful glare. Buy them by the care ton and have "extras" to replace burn-outs. EDISON MAZDA PS A CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCT For Sale THE BOWRA 70 Simcoe St. North ECTRIC SHOP Oshawa ferns and palms. No, 2662, WEDDINGS VERRIE~~MANN An Autumn wedding took place on. Saturday in Grace Church-on- the-Hill, Toronto, when Miss Mary Justin Mann, daughter of Mr. Clar- ence Churchill Mann and the late Mrs, Mann, of Toronto, was married to Dr. Kenpeth E. Ferrie, of Lon- don, England, son of Mr, Robert B, Ferrie and the late Mrs, Verrle, of Hamilton, Rev. John Frank per- formed the ceremony. Autumn col- ors were used for the church decor- ations, which were carried out with vellow and bronze chrysanthemums, On the altar were arranged snapdragon shading from orange to pink and the guests' pews were designated by tall standards of baby 'mums, The wedding music was played by Mr. Langlois, The bridge was given in marriage by her father and she wore a graceful gown of ivory satin fashioned on long, princess lines. The bodice was moulded to the figure and the long skirt was made in two flounces lengthening into a train, Her tulle vell was caught to her head with a "and of antique lace and clusters of orange blossoms and she carried un shower bouquet of pale yellow roses and lily-of-the-valley. Mrs. E. A. Millar, of Montreal, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor and Mrs. Churchill Mann, sister-in-law nf the bride, was her other attend- ant, They wore similar gowns of salmon pink georgette with heavy lace used for the yokes, sleeves and the flounce at the foot of the skirt, which reached the ground. Their tight-fitting hats were of copper colored velvet and they carried arm bouquets of copper colored chry- santhemums., Dr, E, N, Wright, of Boston, was best man, and the ush- ors were Mr Allan Plaunt and Mr Gordon MacLaren, of Ottawa, Mr Grant Gordon, Me. Churchill Mann, brother of the bride, Mr. Burleigh Ballantyne and Mr. Hartley Zim- merman, both of Youngstown, New York. After the ceremany, a re- ception was held at 41 Oriole Gar- dens, the home of the bride's fath- er, Miss Mann and Mrs. Arthur Drummond, of Montreal, two aunts of the' bride with Mr, C. C. Mann and Mr. R, B. Ferrie, received with the bridal party. Later in the avening Dr and Mrs. Ferrie left for New York, to sail for Europe and they will spend their honey moon in Italy and France, going on later to London, England, to live. The bride chose for travelling a smart blue and grey costume. The Aress was of French wool in powd- or blue shade and her coat was «rey with collar of grey wolf. Her close-fitting hat was a French model in grey felt, | GIRLS' COUNCIL C.G.LT. MEETS The first meeting of Girls' Council o the CG.LT, was held Friday, Oct. AU, at 7.0. As the gym, could be had only for a certain hour games were first giv. en by Miss Mary Dryden for the benefit of t.e girls to take back to their own group, The second part of themeeting was held in the C.GLT, room upstairs, Miss Dorothy VanLuven, leader of the Girls' Council of Oshawa, took the chair, Elections of officers resulted as follows: Maude Lverson, president; Phyliss Clemence, vice president; Doris Salter, secretary; Greta Max- well, treasurer; Justine James, Grace Richer and Margaret Henderson, en. tertainment committee, Many helpf ' suggestions were put before the meeting by the leader and the girls, It was moved by the girls that each group send two or more members as taggers for Poppy Day, Next meeting, in form of a supper meeting is going to be given by Mrs, Harston's group at Simcoe Street Church, Meeting closed with the singing of taps, JUNIOR AUXILIARY OF HOLY TRINITY CHURCH The Junior Auxiliary is progress. ing favourably, They are preparing for a fancy-work sale, which will be held in the basement of Holy Trinity Church on or about Novem- ber 17th, They are also practising for a concert which will be held the *irst week in December, Any girl between the ages of 6 to 12. wishing to join the Auxili- ary may do so, Consumption of gasoline in Can- nda increased 543 per ceut from 1920 to 1929, and in the same per- fod the ure of fuel and gas olls ad- vanced 138 per cent In 1929 Can. ada used 606,924,668 imperial gal- lons of gasoline and 435,327,021 nallons of fuel and gas ofls, Joseph Brethour, a well-known past fifty years, the Ontario Government's award of merit for distinctive ser- vice in the interests of agriculture ception of the special delivery vari mium of $1,000, He: "Didn't you once was something you liked "Yes, Lodger: 'By have n few idiosyncrasies Landlady: "That's all right sir the I'll see that they are carefully dust ed." 2662 B® conv vrrnrrnrinnnee What New York Is Wearing By Annebelle Worthington Illustrated Dressmaking Lessons Furnished With Every Pattern Here are lovely slenderizing lines for the mature figure. The wrapped treatment of the bodice narrows its breadth, The trim Hkewise has a slimming effect, The side-buttoned closing of the hip yoke has a diminishing effect, The long skirt is smartly cut seal loped at the top to meet each clreu- lar gore that widens into graceful flared hem, Any of the new day fabrics are suitable for its development as can- ton-fallle crepe, wool crepe, flat crepe and crepe marocain, Style No, 2662 may be had in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust, Size 36 requires 4% yards 30-inch with 14 yard 9inch all-over lace for vestee anfl 4 yard 36-inch contrast ing. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred), Be sure to fill In size of pattern, Address Pat. tern Department, Spend 10¢ to save $10, How? By ordering a copy of our new Fall and Winter Fashions, It gives the answer to the often nsked 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. Order your copy now, Just enclose 10 cents in stamps or coin and mail with your name and address to Fashion Department, Name Strect Address EE EERE NER Clty BURGESS B hy 4, E STORIE By Thornton W. Burgess Who never eentures shouldn't whine If he has naught on which to dine, ~Bobby Coon, re -- Jimmy Skunk was having a feast every night and Bobby Coon knew it, He knew just where Jimmy was get- ting that feast, He knew that it was inside the shed at Farmer Brown's house, Just what the feast was Bob- by didn't know, because he hadn't been in there; but that it was some- thing good he knew from the way in which Jimmy Skunk smacked his lips. There were two reasons why Lob- by had not been in. One was that he was afraid of the unknown, He didn't know what might be inside there or " + who might be inside there, and so his courage was not equal to go bold a venture, The other reason was that Jimmy Skunk was in there and Bob by had a most wholesome respect for Jimmy and his little bag of scent, He knew that Jimmy probably consid. ered that his particular feast in there and that he might resent having any one try to share it. So for several nights Bobby was sitting on the out- side, while Jimmy was cating on the inside, Then one night Bobby, getting im- patient, got over to Farmer Brown's house before Jimmy Skunk did, Bob by's nose told him that Jimmy was not yet there, When he ventured to poke his nose just inside, it told him that there was a good dinner in there, Bobby hesitated, pushed his head wholly inside, drew back, pushed his head in again, drew back a second tine, and then, mustering up all his courage, he went inside, Tt was a rather tight squeeze to get through that round doorway; hut he got through and then he sat for a mo ment with eyes and ears and no all alert for the Jeast hint of dan ger, Slowly Bobby took wu step for- ward; then another step, Hi was tickled with the smell of good things. He red all over He reached forward and then took a hasty mouthful, A moment later Le had forgotten everything in his greed to get all of that dinner as quickly is he could, He might have in the Green. Forest for ht he gave to his surroundings He had but one thought, a 105C thoug | about here o | up the was to fill his stomach with the good things before him. When be had fin ished all that was on the plate to the very last crumb, he turned to the sau cer of milk and drank that, Then, with a little sigh of happiness, he turned and walked straight out through that round doorway. It was a tighter fit than it had been when he came in. Once outside, he made straight for home, On the way he met Jimmy Skunk, "Hello, Bobby," said Jimmy Skunk. "I hope you are feeling fine tonight," "Never felt better in my life," re- plied Bobby, "I hope you are feel- ing the same," "1 shall be feeling that way when I have eaten a certain dinner I know waiting for me," replied Jimmy kunk, hope you'll enjoy it," said Bobby, and began to shuffle along back to- ward the Green Forest, As for Jimmy Skunk he continued on his way to Varmer Brown's house, Perhaps you can guess how Jimmy felt when he discovered that empty and the empty milk dish, Even then, he didn't suspect what had hap- pened, It wasn't until lie was nosing and there that he picked Then had plate cent of Bobby Coon, he guessed where that dinner KO "He stole my dinner!" exclaimed Jisnim; "That's what he did, he stole my If Le tries that again, I'll teach him a lesson he'll never forget," ght, 1930, by T, W "Bobby Refiee dinner! (Copyr pyr Burgess) | If you suffer from biliousness or indigestion there is nothing better than Beecham's BRING HEALTH thing necessary to enable to marry is opportunity, livestock breeder of Ontario for the has been granted | first | The award carries with it a pre-| say there | about | i but you spent. it all" way, I| Dororny Dix write on Feminine Dorothy Dix OSHAWA Girl's Letter Marcia C hasn't found the key to romance , , . 'He likes me, Miss Dix," I want to say . birthright, To win out, Marcia, you must have, first of all, faith in yourself, Faith in your daintiness--your charming femininity, Clothes will help you . . . for clothes have a subtle effect on a woman's psy- chology . + . and I don't mean just the clothes that show, When everything you wear=including your lingerie, your stockings, all your in- timate things--is very dainty, colourful, you yourself feel perfectly charming, And because you FEEL charming you ARE charming. Itisallsummedupintwo simple rules-- FIRST: believe in yourself, SECOND: Keep them colourful, shimmering, like new--for drab, faded under thingscannot give you thisfecling |i Joh I of dainty femininity, she writes, 'but there isn't a sign of his falling in love with me, and yet he's the one man in the world--'" To all the girls like Marcia in this city . don't be disheartened romance can be yours, It is every girl's Buy the loveliest, laciest under things you can, for they make you You must have faith in yourself==in your daintiness == in your charming femininity'? Of course I mean Lux. Lux is especially made to cleanse without disturbing the vibrant, alluring loveliness of colours. NOT ONLY CAN YOU WIN CONFIDENCE You may ask, "But how can we keep these delicate things colour-fresh in spite of fre- quent washing--colours fade so easily!" No doubt colours do fade when washed the ordinary way with ordinary soap, but there is a wonderful product made especially to preserve colour in the daintiest fabrics, washings-every thread in place--silk and lace fibres intact, colour in. tact, Charmingasnew! of charm through the effect dainty, colour- ful lingerie has on you, and also directly (Left) After 12 washings withan ordinary' good" 8 soap--silk fibres a little il out of place--lace dam- laged. Colour faded. (Right) After 12 Lux trough the magnetism of colour in frocks, blouses, scarfs=--but through your very, surroundings. The pretty curtains, slip covers, cushions | inyourliving room, colourful tablelinens in the dining room, all can form part of the magic spell. Here, too, Lux is invaluable to preserve colour charm, Dororuy Dix | If i's safe in water. . . it's safe in LUX Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto Rn an This Vlg TILLIE THE TOILER AN Kiel DINE LLIN To h || 770 | i g 7 LEE, x ear Hi