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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Community SOCIAL AND FERSONAL The Lend A Hand Club held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Maud Knox, Albert Street. Mrs. F. Branten, vice-president, presided, A beautiful hapkerchief was donated by Mrs, Schwartz and was raffled. Mrs. Hastings held the lucky ticket, After the con- lusfon of the busi euchre was played and a dainty lunch was serv- pd by the hostess. assisted by her daughter, Mrs, Bradford, Mrs, Frank Maitland, London, and son, Peter John, are guests of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Cooper, Celina Street. The winners of the weekly suchre held in the 8. O. E. hall on Saturday evening were Mrs. Mis- sett and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Wil- liam Brinning and Mr. McDonald, Mish Jean Clancy has returned to Peterborough Normal School af- ter spending the week-end at her home, §9 Division Street. Mr, Leonard Glover, who is at- tending the Ontario College of Pharmacy at University of Toronto, spent the Thanksgiving week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. Glover, Athol Street. Mrs. R, A, Smith, who has been spending the past month near Car- Jeton Place, Ontario, returned to Oshawa last evening. Mr. Lloyd Danfels and Mr. George Ceoldbick, both of Queen's Univer- sity, Kingston, spent Thanksgiving with the former's parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Walter Daniels, Miss Ruth Kinley, of Toronto, spent the holiday week-end with Miss Velma Harris, Richmond Street. Mrs. L. M, Arkley, King Street East, is visiting Mr, and Mrs' L. M. Arkley, Kingston, Ont. Misses Arlie Barrowclough and Haze! Berrie, of Oshawa, spent the Thanksgiving week-end as guests of Miss Marion Casselman, Chester- ville, Ont. LADIES' TAILOR 14 Simcoe 8¢. N, Phone 1063 Visit Cur Store AND SEE OUR LINE The F ashion Shoppe 84 SIMCOE 87. 8. Mr. and Mrs, D, L. Jackson and son Bud, of Kingston, were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J W. Barrowclough, Brock Street, Miss Betty Wilson, of Toronto Normal School, was in town for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Deyo, of Lon- don, were guests of the latter's par- ents, last week-end. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. A. Wilson, Brock Street, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. A, Campbell, Toronto, for the week-end. With gold and blue streamers suspended from the chandleers, flaunting their colors in the light, myriad flags of the British Empire hanging from the lofty ceiling, and fern palms and ehrysanthemums ad- ding a certian dignity to the stage where an orchestra of eight pleces played popular foxtrot and waltz musie, over three hundred couples were dancing at the annual Armis- tice Ball of the Non-Commissioned Officers of the Ontario Regiment in the Armourjes last evening. In pleasant contrast to the delicate pagel gowns of the ladies were the vivid scarlet coats and other uni. forms of the officers. With Sergt. Major Walker as Master of Cere- monies the dance was a splendid suceess. Assisting him were Sergt, Major Crawford, Mess President, R, 8. M., G. Davies, Mess Treasurer, Sergt, J. C. Rutherford, Mes8 Sec- retary and the house and entertain. ment committee which was compos- ed of R.Q M.S. J, E Burnley, Sergt, S. J. Murray, and Corp. Muffatt, Guests were present from several different Toronto Regiments includ} ing the Toronta Scottish, the To- ronto Irish, Canadian Naval Re- serves, Royal Canadian Engineers, Missassauga Horse, Royal Grena- diers, Royal Can adlan Rifles, Royal Canadian Dragoons, Royal Canadian Regiment and een's Own. Among the guests from Oshawa were: Col, and Mrs. Frank Chappell, Col, and Mrs, Earle Hodgins, Major and Mrs, R. B. Smith, Adjt. and Mrs. Tos- land, Capt. and Mrs. Ernie Pearson, Mr, and Mrs. G. D, Conant, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Carswell, Mr, and Mrs, Wallace Clarke, Capt, Angus Mit- chell, Miss Gladys Morris, Dr. and Mrs. Miller, Lieut, and Mrs. Ernest Dixon. Sergt, and Mrs. Saxby, Sergt. and Mrs. Andrews, Sergt., and Mrs. Rutherford, Sergt. and Mrs. G, Da- vies, C.Q.M.S, and Mrs. William Mec- Neill, Corp. and Mrs. Moffatt, Corp. and Mrs, Gatenby, Corp. Russell, Miss McDonald, Corp. Turner, Migs "heseborough, Bandmaster and Mrs. Thos, Dempsey, Band-Sergt. and Mrs. Luke. Sez Hugh: Saying only things of importance would be a gréat saving of words! Sezi: But most people prefer spending to saving--and words sav- ed still manage to get spent sooner or later. SAME OLD TUNE (Sunday Pictorial, London- A restaurant advertises that the air in its grill room is changed every three minutes. I wish 1 could say the same of my neigh- bor's gramophone, LIBRARY NEWS Many new books have been add- ed to the shelves of the Public Library in the last month. The records reveal that three hundred and ten pew hooks were bought and put into circulation, Moslac by G. B, Stern is an ex- ceedingly interesting and amusing book, Aunts and cousins and grandchildren of the widespread Rakonitz and Czelovar families of the "Matriareh"" and "A Deputy Was King' appear again in this novel, The central figure of the vast family moslac is Berthe, cousin of the original matriarch, who, with no children of her own, spent her exuberant energy man- aging the lives of her relatives. The romance of Big Busincss has appealed to Arnold Bennett and the result is The Imperial Pal- ace Hotel. The vast Imperial Pal- ace Hotel was a city in itself, When Evelyn Orchard passed from foyer to kitchen, from salon to stoke-hold, it was like the progress of some despot of ancient times, in a realm were his word was law, his smile or frown the reward or punishment meted out to vassals, He revels in an efficient organiza- tion that can deal with a missing carpet-tack with as meticulous care as it can devote to the enter- tainment of royalty. Cgmrades at Arms by Paul Fe- val i§ further adventures of D'Art. agnan and Cyrano, It chronicles the adventures of Dumas' heroes in the period following the Three Musketeers and is a swift moving story of the intrigues in which D'Artagnan and Cyrano became in- volved while serving Anne of Australia. Captain John Smith typifies ro- mance and adventure to readers. The White Captain hy G. Fraser is the story of his attempt to found an English colony in Vir- ginia. At first the Indians were friendly but later hecome openly hostile. Enemies rise within the colony also. Only the lovely young Indian princess Matoka---she whom history calls Pocahontas-- brighten the captain's tortures existence. She loves him, saves him from death, and is a strong ce. menting influence between her people and the white men. Two novels of India but of dif- ferent types are to be had in Bandar-Log by A. W. Smith and Black Light by Talbot Mundy. "Bandar-low" {s of England and India, of a Eurasian girl whose beauty admits her somewhat un- certainly into English society and enables her to fascinate a well- bred young Englishman, Following "her to India, he becomes familiar with Anglo-Indlan society and be- gins to suspect his folly, In Black Light, Mr. Mundy has not made use of swords and tigers to provide excitement, but has led the way into the precincts of a Hindu tem. ple wherein mysteries occur that stir the reader to the very roots of his hair, WHY SUFFER FROM YOUR LIVER? Why be handicapped with unsightly hlotches on the face, eyes with yellow | tinge and that tired and lan, feel ing? This indicates a torpid liver Dizziness and Biliousness surely follow. You must stimulate your lazy liver, start the bile flowing with Carter's Little Liver Pills. . They also act as a mild laxative purely vegetable, free from calomel and poisonous rugs small, easy to swallow, and not habit forming. They are not a purgative that cramps or ains, unpleasant after effect follow= ng, on the contrary a good tonic, All Druggists 25¢c and 75¢ red phgs, always to be relied on for breaking up colds, Buy the box that says nn and has Genuine printed in red, Genuine Aspirin tablets do not depress the heart, All druggists. Glad to Be on | (3 arae Again "l was nervous. No appe- tite and all rundown. Most every day | had vo lie down for two or three hours. | saw one of the booklets advertising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compo so | went to my druggist and bought a bottle. My nerves are lots better and 1 am now on my feet again pound has certainly done me and can "-- Food Sodan help others. Hemmingford, Quebec. many | On Forsyte' Change by John Galsworthy is a book of short stor- ies of the I"orsyte family that shed side lights on many obseurc char- acters in the other Forsyte books and perhaps explains more fully the chief ones, Other new fiction reccived: 'Or- deal by Afr by J. 8. Hughes; The Mysterious Waye by P., C. Wren; Out of Step by D., W, Smith; In- seeurity by M. Ewer; The Bitter Tea of General Yen, by G, Z Stone; Offer of Marriage, by B. Ruck; A Saturday Life by R, Hall; The Crystal Pagoda by H. Berger; The Son Avenger by Sigrid Undset. "Exploring for Plants," by D, G. Fairchild is an unusual book cqually interesting as travel or science, Dr, Fairchild of the Department of Agri- culture, spent several years visiting, Europe, Afriea, and Asia, in search of little known trees, fruits and vege- tables which he might introduce into the United States, He has a keen eye tor people and cities, as well as for plants, and the happy combina- tion of observation, lively humor, and human interest has resulted in an entertaining book, Two new hiographies of Lord Bal- four are of timely interest, Lord Bal- four" by Sir Ian Malcolm and "Ret- rospect an unfinished autobiography. Sir lan Malcolm was not only a friend of long standing but also the private secretary of Lord Balfour, and the memories recorded in his volume are intimate and personal to an exceptional degree. Retrospect is a charming autobiography of Bal- four's carly years, 1848-1886. It is primarily a self-portrait of his form- ative years---a pan portrait of a re- | markable character whose beliefs, tastes, and judgments of people and affairs furnish a prophecy of achievements. "Number' by T subtitle says, "a critical survey writ- ten for the cultured non-mathemati- cian." Jeginning with the later number systems, and with the inven- tion of zero, tl wining ch headings suggest tone of tue work---the unutterable, this flowing world, the act of becoming, filling the gaps, the domain of number, the an- atomy of the infinite, the two realit- ies, Dealing with the ideas which mathematical symbols represent rath- content and to present the story "as a hisorical pagean of ideas, linked with men who created the ideas and the epochs which produced the men." "The Present and Future of Relis gion," by C, E. M, Joad is a very interesting book. Mr, Joad approach- ing the subject as "an absorbed spectator" attributes the decline of religion to the disintegration of the church, the influence of science, and the spirit of the age. He believes, however, that the need for religion is fundamental, and presents his idea of what a satisfactory modern religi- on should be. New non-fiction received: "Domin- ation" by M. Johnston; "Snowden's Sunday School lessons, 1931;" "The magic of books" by W. D. Orcutt; "Laugh with Leacock"; "Famous Shipwrecks" by F. H, Shaw; John | Wesley" by Wade; "Coleridge" hy J. Charpentier; "Seppala, Alaskan | dog driver" by E. M. Ricker, | WOMEN'S MEETINGS IMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH LADIES' AID SOCIETY The main business discussion at osterday"s meeting of Simcoe | treet Ladies' Ald Soclety was in sonnection with the tea that is to be held at the parsonage on Tues- day, November 25th. With Mrs. Bradley presiding the following pro- gramme was refidered: a plano solo by Mrs. Bartlett, a reading by Mrs. George Bull, a vocal duet by Mrs. Nokex and Miss Trick. Tea was served at the conclusion of the meeting. WEDDINGS CAMPBELL--ATKINSON A quiet wedding took place at St. George's Church Chapel when Rev, Canon dePencier united in marriage Margery Christeen, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. A, Campbell, Oshawa and Mr, Frank Leslie Atkinson, son of Mrs, A. At- kinsen and the late Mr. A. Atkin- | son of Oshawa. The bdide wore a | frock of powder blue crepe with hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses. She was attended by Miss Doreen Gunnell, of Toronto, who was prettily gowned in wine- tone crepe with hat to match and carrying baby mums." The groom was supported by Mr, Donald Camp- { bell, brother of the bride, After |the ceremony a reception wag held | at the home of the bride's parents, | 317 Oshawa Blvd. Mid showers of er than with method, the author aims | to restore to mathematics its cultural | . Dantzig is, as the | | Bb carliest | { finger counting which led to the ad- | option of tens as the basis of most | | | What New York Is Wearing | Here's a charming wearable froek of crepy woolen jn dark green ground, It will give young daughter a big thrill,to make it, for it isn't half as intricate as it appears. It is a straight one-piece affair lengthened with a circular flounce. The light green faille crepe frill at the neckline and on sleeves may be bought all pleated by the yard. It matches the color of the design of the fabrie, The belt is adjustable and marks the natural waistline, . Style No. 2548 may be had in sizes 12, 14 16, 18 and 20 years The 16-year size takes but 3% yards of 39-inch material with 1% yards of 3-Inch pleating. Rust shade canton crepe is at- tractive with light tan or self-fab. rie frilling. Bordeaux red lightweight tweed is amart with white crepe de chine, For "best" black transparent vel- vet is enchantingly lovely with cru lace, Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Be sure to fill in size of pattern. Address Pattern Department, Our new Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine is 15 cents a copy but may he ob- tained for 10 cents if ordered same time as pattern. It will help you save on every dress and on the chil- dren's clothes too. It shows how to dress up to the minute at very little expense. No, 2548, Size "d Street Address 12 MISSIONARIES TRAPPED BY CHINESE Washington, Nov, 12.----Two Bri- tish, six United States German missionaries are in Kwangchow, Honan China, unable to leave because of and four ! trapped | Province, | the danger from Communist forces | according to a report received by the State Department, tionalists have been asked that an effort be made to bring the trap- ped missionaries out by aeroplane. If an aeroplane. rescue éannot be effected, the United States Con- sul-General has asked that a mili- tary escort he provided. The Salvation Army Boys' Band with their band master, George Gen- try and the Y.P.S.M. attended the opening of the Little Brown Churel | on Gibbon Street on Sunday. In fu- The Na- | ture this building will be open for | Sunday School Service every Sunday at 230 pm. under the leadership of Mr. W. Edgar. All children in that district, who are not at present at- tending any Sunday School will be made welcome at the Little Brown Church, There was not a large at- tendance on Sunday but it is hoped that the church will grow in the months to come. confetti and rice the happy couple left on a motor trip. On their re- turn they will reside at 280 Golf Street, Oshawa, FASHIONS Fashion indicates a 'plain' sea- son in silks. This applies alike to the absence of prints and to the quality of the silks themselves, for finish and drape are of paramount importance for the new styles. These qualities are exacted by the tailored trotteur fashions, the drap- ed Greclan type of evening frock, as well as the houffant mode. Silks are dull in finish and maro- caine, cantons and ribbed silks are outstanding in favor. Among the most important of the new weaves are those known as 'spiral' silks woven so that the ribs are twisted to give a spiral effect. Many of these spiral meaves are shown in rayon and wool mirtures and silk and wool mixtures, Crepes Are Favored I"'or more formal wear the kemi- sheer crepes are strongly endorsed --thege include crepe roma and the new georgettes---so heavy that they are almost opaque, Satin steps to the fore for blous- es, coat linings and frocks. The dull satins, soft, gleaming kid-like adapt themselves beautifully to the Greek idea in costumes. n inter- esting note is the revival of stiff velvet for coats and suits and oc- casional evening gowns. This is with. a inexpensive | surfaie | the type of velvet most strongly endorsed for' autumn wear. Have Interesting Variety Black occupies the centre of the faghion stage this fall, and this fact colors the type of wool fabrics which will receive most favor. Important among them {is broadcloth, since {t is pre-eminently a "black" fabric, Other wool fabrics which interpret the mode for black are close-piled coating, with a broadcloth finish, Another version of the broadcloth idea is the new suede-broadcloth, which is perfect for apparel of the more formal type. Next fn importance after black comes hrown---brown in many vari- ed shades. Indeed, light brown bids fair to replace helge in favor. Among the shades of brown smart for fall is a mixture of red and brown, deep purplish brown, Afri- can brown and hrown is copper or rust shade. Red is next in impor- through the wine shades to lighter rosy reds. Next comes two-color effects, such as orange-red, copper- and-rust, and Indian tones, New tunne! at Windsor is named the "Flectway," and $300 was given fo: the name, There's money to be made in this low down work,--Strat- ford Beacon-Herald, | | tance, verging from a garnet shade | | | "murder of | | BODY FOUND IN BLAZING AUTO Northampton, England, Nov, 127 -~From the midnight spectacle of a passenger automobile blazing like a torch on a hiliside near here, there has developed a mur- der mystery which {is giving the shrewdest minds of Scotland Yard one of the knottiest preblems in years to solve, Inside the car when the blaze had died down was found a human body, eharred beyond recognition --incinerated to such a degree that 48 hours elapsed before medi- cal experts could determine the vietim's sex. It fs heleived to have been a woman, A search for the car owner led to the arrest of Alfred Arthur Rouse, aged 35, a commercial traveler living in London, and he has been formally charged with some person un- known." Although understood to have made a long statement to po- lice prior to arraignment he would say nothing in court when the murder charge was read to him but "I am innocent." Joy AHEAD / without a worry-how it pays EFORE a happy evening, take a bath with Lifebuoy Soap, Millions, the world over, do that to be safe. Body odours destroy many a romance, and wipe out the choicest charms, Yet offers everybody absolute pro- tection for six hours at least. Sweetness is not a mere matter of cleanli- ness. Bad odours come from rancid oils, deep in the pores. Every drop of pers- piration brings them out, But Lifebuoy, with its safety factor, cor- Lifebu rects that situation. lather goes deep. For at least six hours after you use it, you about odours. The Safety Scent Lifebuoy leaves a little scent, i But it disappears at once. lingers only long enough to say, *Joy to your evening; you are safe." Then there remains just the odour of the clean, And safety for at least six hours. All the world over, at every sunrise and sundown, millions of happy people guard their charm with Lifebuoy. factor. Its antiseptic have no worry It Fights Germs Lifebuoy is a soap for the toilet and bath. The basis is two palm oils. It is a soap as exquisite as the largest soap-makers in the world know how to give you. But we add a germicide because you need it in a soap more than any other Your hands touch many things, and every touch brings germs. Life Exten- sion Institute lists 27 diseases which may be conveyed by hands. the colds, for instance, are conveyed by imprints of a hand that checked a sneeze. Think of that when you touch biscuits, Perhaps half fruit, candy, etc. In protection to you scent--a safety Wise: every It ' and yours, wash your hands in Lifebuoy lather before you touch a food. Other- nger-print on anything eatable is a nest of germs. First Cake Free We offer the first cake of Jitébuoy only one to a family. Just to let this matchless soap argue for itself. Ask us for this free cake. 80 you won't forget. Do it now. free-- Cut out the reminder \ [Jilebuoy afely aluxury soap plus a Germicide oap 10¢ rs A THING WEB OFF gL HE / er we D DROv HE'S HE SAW. ME COMING - AND Boy, DID HE GONE - HE'S PROBABLY, GONE' OuER "TO y Mov eM il hi I / i You MEAN RY SAVING, BUBBLES' FIANCE HAD DONE A LOT For ME? = WHY, THAT GUY HAZ RIGH By Russ Westover LET'S NOT ARGUE. PUT Your HAT " i " i ny 3 | 4 | i Fi