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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930 a PAGE SEVEN go ¥ Interests in the Home --- and the Community omen's Is 3id of the Hospital Auxilary, Miss B. MacWilliams entertained at bridge at the Nurses' Residence yes- torday afternoon. The graduates of the Hamilton Zadies' College are holding 8 lunch- oon at the Roya! York Hotel in To- , Mrs, T, E. Kaiser, the rats in the city, is attend- fag. Master Bruce White, otherwise known as "Oshawa's Davy Lee," en- tertsined ¢ number of his little friends ot his home on the oces- sion of big fifth birthday. After a dainty sypper the little folks en- Joy games until seven-thirty o'clock. Dr. and Mys. Grant Berry will he of Mr. and Mrs, Olive, Toronto, Camp For Operative Cases Maternity, ete. carried in stock LAMBLE'S Xayser Chiffon or Service Rote Sk er. $1.00 ATKINS' HOSIERY AND LINGERIE SHOr 13% Simcoe St. South Sale Starts Tomorrow All prices cut in half "Ideal Hat Shoppe 148 Simcoe St. 8. Mrs. J. D. Struthers, of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. 'W. W, Kob. ertson,, Felt Apartments. Group four' of Northminster United Church at the home of Mrs. St. Johns, '105 Hilleroft Street, Thursday, November 20th, for the purpose of presenting the leader. Mrs. Perkins, with a small gift at this time, the end of the year. Mrs. Keel read a letter of appreciation to Mrs. Perkins and expressed the hope that she would act as leader for anether vear. Tea was served by Mrs. Sheridan and Mrs. St. John, Mrs. 8. T. Mathison, Alexandra Street, lent her home yesterday af- ternoon for a tea given under the auspices of Mrs, J. Knight's group of Knox Chuch Women's Agsocia- tion. Receiving the guests were Mrs. Mathison, Mrs, MacDonald, and Mrs. J. Knight. In the dining room where the tea table was deeorated with dainty pink mums in a sil- ver basket, Mrs. Dunean Munroe and Mre. Beamish poured tea. They were assisted in serving by Mrs, T. Lamble, Mrs. A. Gilies, Miss Bird Wilson, Whitby. Mrs. Chalmers in the drawing room eonducted the guests to the dining room for tea. An old time "Square dance was held at Westmount School last even- ing when Mrs. Gutsole"s group and Mrs. Maiel's group entertained Music was by Watson's orchestra and Mr. Linton 'called off." A prize donated by Mr: W. Merritt was won by Mr. Hurst. In serving the dainty refreshments Mrs. Gut- sole and Mrs. Maiel were assisted by Mrs, Simpson, Mrs, W. Merritt, Mrs. Geo. Weeks, Mrs. Shaw, and Mrs, Hodgson. A benefit tea was held at the home of Mrs. W. Wallace, Agnes Street, yesterday affernoon, under the auspices of Mrs. E. Fleming's group of Simcoe Street Ladies, Aid Society, During the afternoun plano selections were rendered by Mrs. Bartlett, a vocal solo by Mrs. Foster Snowden, a reading by Miss Evelyn Trick a solo by Mrs. Lesy, | Dont lie awale tomght- sle ep: YyrAT a depressing state is Sleep Minutes seem hours-- ess! ess- ours seem endless. Back of it usually are nerves-- strained, raw and fagged out. Nerves that are starved for nourishment to replace exhaustion caused ot social effort. If you by over-work, worry, ate bothered with sleeplessness, feed your derves with Ovaltine. ou will find that they will calm down, digestive unrest naturally. will stop and you will soundly and Ovaltine ar bedtime is the world's best . night-cap, night be Millions of people have found true. The natural nourishment in Ovaltine restores mental and physical poise almost immediately. Ovaltine is prepared scientifically from ri barley 'male, fresh ¢ Nature's finest tonic foods. and creamy milk, It contains all the essential vitamins and other fo OVALTINE RUSKS are excellens for teeth and also are po A They are liht food X finest Cana ian tow Once te added, c lements in cotrect perer tions. It not only soothes and | feeds the nerves but completely rebuilds cells an sleep. You wake up wonder- our exhausted body tissues while you y refreshed. Try the world's best *'nighte cap" tonight. I| war in this city grew stronger yes- making them more VISITING MATRONS ENTERTAINED AT SUNBEAN CHAPTER | Presiding Matrons Instal De- grees at Local Lodge Sunbeam Chapter, 0,E.8. hela one of the most enjoyable meetings of the year on Thursday evening, this occasion being their first *'Ple- siding Matron's Night," when the Matron's of the various Toronto Chapters occupied the officers chairs and exemplified the Degrees. There was present at this meeting guests of particular honor in the persons of Mrs. Annette Carruthers, Kenora, W. Grand Matron of The Grand Chapter of Ontarjo; Dr. James Ca- tion, Toronto, W, G, Patron, Mrs. Sara Robertson, Toronto, Assoc. Grand Conductress and Miss Min- erva Livingston, Toronto, Grand Esther, these were given a warm welcome, as were the Matrons and Patrons, the Past Matrons and Past Patrons and the representative members from Aldworth, Laurel, Queen Esther, Debra, Unity, Em- pire, Fairbanks, Harmony, Bedford, Queen City, Beeches and White Heather Chapters of Toronto, Birch- eliffe Chapter, St. Mary's Chapter and Durham Chapter of Bowman- ville. Sis. Robertson, A.GC., as sisted by Sis. Carruthers, W. G.M,, presided during the conferring of Degrees. The choir of Aldworth Chapter with Madame Holland as soloist rendered more beautiful the work and was a musical treat to] all. At the conclusion of the meet- ing the Grand Chapter Officers were presented with tokens of esteem by the Mrs. Chloa Brown, W.M., on be- balt of Sunbeam Chapter and the officers who so ably assisted receiv- ed dainty favours, as did Mrs. Ca- tion, the wife of the W. GG, Patron This was followed by a banquet when 200 sat down to the tasteful- ly decorated tables and enjoyed the refreshments served under the con- venorship of Sis. Coleman. Mrs. Saunders, PW.M. of Sun- beam Chapter was presented with a bouquet of flowers, it being the oc- casion of her wedding anniversary. ' . Women's Meetings ST. ANDREW'S LADIES AID About thirty members of the St. Andrew's Ladies' Aid Society met for the meeting yesterday after- noon, 'in the ladies parlours of the church. The business session in- cluded discussion on several {m- portant matters. The bazear, an annual event, will be hald on Tues- day, December 9th, dnd on Tues- day, November 28th, the Yorkmin- ster Choir from Toronto will give a concert in the church, This prom- {ses to be a real treat for the music lovers of the city. Plans were dis- cussed for the yearly Christmas en- tertainment for the children of the Sunday School. It will be held sometime early in December. At the close of the meeting afternoon tea was served by Mrs. W. H. Ross, as- sisted by the members of her group. The tea tables were most attrac- | tively decorated with tea cloths ana large bouquets of chrysanthemums for centrepieces. The mums were kindly donated by Mrs. R 8. Mc- Laughlin. While tea was being served Mrs. J. D. Struthers, of To- ronto, sang two delightful solos, Mrs. Hammond gave a reading and, Mrs. W. W. Robertson rendered a | solo. The tinal number on the pro- | gramme was a charming vocal duet | by Mrs. Robertson and Mrs, Struth- | ers. | BOSTON TIGERS DEFEATED BY PHILADELPHIA ARROWS Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 21.-- The: Philadelphia Arrows won their tirst victory of the season last night in the Canadian-American Hockey Leagug campaign by de- feating the Boston Tigers 2-1, * The contest was fast and rough, the final period marked by a fistic encounter between Lyons and Buckles which brought each of them, a major penalty. Boyd saved the Tigers from a shutout by taking a rebound from the net in the sccond period and sliding it past Roberts. Bread at Five Cents Chatham.--Rumors of a bread terday when one baker.announced that' his selling' price was five cents a loaf. Another baker drop- ped his price to seven cents a fey days ago. and .a vocal number by little Miss Adele Bartlett. Tea was served by tHe hostess assisted by Mrs, U. Jones, Mrs. 'Found, Mrs. Edmond- son, and Mrs. E, Fleming, BAZAAR HELD AT CENTRE ST. CHURCH] Ladies' Aid Sponsor Annual Sale of Work and Tea The Sunday School room of Cen- tre United Church was a busy place vesterday afternoon after 'two o'clock when the anual bazaar un- der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of that chyrch was official- ly opened by Dr. W, P. Fletcher, pastor of the church, Festoons of paper streamers hanging from the windows and other places in the room added a gay touch of color. The booths were prettily and at- tractively decorated with their wares on display. Mrs. H. Odgen has charge of the Fancy Work, Mrs: J. McGill of the Apron Booth, Mrs. A. V. Drew of the Homecooking, Mrs. H. Godwin of the Candy and Mrs. H. Witon of the Miscelleanous bgoth. Tea was served during the whole afternoon in one corner of the large room where tea tables were set. with dainty cloths and centre pieces of flowers. Mrs. E. James managed the tea room. The reception committee was composed of Mrs. W. P. Fletcher, Mrs. J. J. Johnston, president of the Society, Mrs. W. T. Henry, and Mrs. F. M. Dickie. (Continued from Page 6) words he received one to unravel The case in question was the theft of a rare gem, an amethyst, I under- stand, which had been handed down from generation to generation in a certain wealthy family of the city. The little man, the secretary of the household which had lost its treas- ure, was the person, who breathlessly and who laid before him the facts of the case. It scems that two days before the stated visit of the secretary to the de- tective's office the heirloom was found to be missing. However the master of the hou inking th me member of his 1amily had taken this precious stone meaning to replace it, he did not immediately mention its absence. This, the secretary hast- ily explained was the cause of the tardings of this visit, On the night of the misfortune a driving blizzard had covered the ground wiith a gleaming, white blan- ket of snow about six inches deep. This seemed to be all the secretary knew concerning the case and so, his presence no longer needed, he re. traced his steps to the home of his employer with a promise of a visit from the detective the following day. Mr. Graeme entered the large re- ception room of the Lawrence man- sion with a decidedly determined look on his countenance. His card was taken by a manservant to the distracted owner of the valuable stone and brought a quick response in the form of the owner himself. ~ "Pleased to see you here," wglcom- Mr. 'Lawrence "Good morning, Graeme bliuntly The formalities over, Mr. Lawrence then led ithe detective to his private stidy and outlined the whole situa- ton The stone, it appears, was locked in the vault in the same study in which the two men were sitting. Mr. Lawrence had come down in the niorning to obtain some' documents and found the amethyst to be miss: ing, but forwarded the same reason as. the secretary for not acting yromptly about its disappearance. "But," Mr, Lawrence stated," find- ' ed | ing it to be lacking next morning and | making enquiries which resulted in nobody knowing anything about it, I grew: suspicious at once." The occupants of the robbed house that particular night were given as the servants, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence and their daughter Sylvia, the secre- tary, a president of a bank,--a friend of Mr. Lawrence's, and three out-of-town decorators, who were working on the house This seemed to be all that Mr. Lawrence knew and left with these scant facts the detective set himself to think and ast. "It was," the detective ventured, snowing on the might of the rob bery *"" 4 , ves I believe it was," Mr. Lawrence replied, "and--say, I forgot to tell you that we took that into account and looked for footprints of outsiders who might havt gained en- trance but none . could be {ound Much to our horror, T confess, it rather was one of those who remain- ed under the shelter of our roof that lamentable night. The detective thanked Mr. Law- rence and said he must be going and with that abrupt. decision took his departure "The phone is ringing father," Sylvia exclaimed," father I say, the "answered Mr. | telephone is ringing and this is the servants' night out. ; "All right," grunted the man«to whom these words were directed and with a shiver he took down the re- eeiver, boca : ho Ind Low the . detective b-who ha brou nM, pei aA the Land of sShamber 'back to the land of Re- ality, He requested his presence and all 'those who remained in"his house ithe night of the thet, to report at his office at ten a.m. the next morning, and hung up with that which he demanded, assured. Next morning all. those whom he had invited were seated iin a circle around the one and only table in the drab office of this' famous detective. They were listening to the story tum- ble from his lips and a shudder of apprehension travelled the circle. Now the chairs upon which these people were sitting were wired under the arm in such a way, as to betray any undue emotion on an indicator. Though it could not be discerned hy per seb Wanted reset tenures | They are a well known non-run Griffin Locknit Product with that beau- titul silk striped effect in Black, georgeously trimmed with the mew Yeema Chinese Red in insets and applique of Spades, Hearts, Diamonds, and Clubs, The set comsists. of Collie Coat, and Pajamas to match. Pajama top has double breasted effect, new Gob stylé trousers with * flared bottoms, Coolie Coat matches and has a predominating dash of white, which gives that desired Oriental effect, VISIT OUR LINGERIE DEPT. WHERE YOUR CHOICE IS AT THE PEAK! . The Lady Who Phoned 982 Yesterday, and asked if we had a nice Pajama set that looked like $40.00 and the price was $20.00. Today we have just completed our individual hand picked and most select range of Lingerie, that has ever been shown in our stove. Among this lovely range of undies, we find lovely Pajama Sets, which certainly look like $25.00 sets and which we have marked I I I ER I $11.50 the eye such emotion is, however, ex pressed by physical pressure on the arms of the chair. Thus by an in- strument concealed in another part of the room the emotions were set forth in curves, The largest curve meant the greatest emotion. Mr. Graeme left the room and re- turned with a dull gray sheet of pap- er upon which were the accusing curves and on examination the curve of the banker showed a rather un- necessary amount of agitation. His thoughts would then, no doubt, travel to something else that is accusing and 'dull and gray--prison, set LOVELY FINE LINENS ENHANCE THE TABLE And such lovely fancy lineps as we are showing this year. We cannot even begin to describe the uses, qualities or prices--the last mentioned in particular which is most important--are 20 to 25 per cent, less than Jast year's prices, with even nicer newer designs with such an artistic air to them. Qualities as superior. ¥ads for table decorations may come and go, but many women depend on the satin finish Damask tp keep their dinner tables charming. From Ireland the home of fine linens come these lovely cloths, Napkins to match in all cases. Cloths range from ,,. For supper entertaining after bridge are lovely fine linen covers with 4 napkins to match, These sets make lovely gifts shes INE sar aaa $3.50 " $10 $2.50 " $5.95 THRILLING MOMENT WHEN MACDONALD VISITED TRENCHES London.--Major-Gen. J. E. B Seely, who commanded the Cana- dian Cavalry Brigade during part of the war, told of an incident with Premier Ramsay MacDonald, then a private member of Parliament, in a front-line trench. Premier Mac- Donald wae by his side as he told the story. Gen. Seely, describing the incident as "The most surpris- fug, the most unexpected, and most dangerous' in the life of the Prime Minister, said he and Mr. McDonald wore standing together in a hail of bullets, rifile and machine-gun fire. "It was a thrilling moment, and 1 remember very well two French for 'use for one hundred and you purchase is well worth for them. Piece or set as the case may be. od designs which are in such All moderately priced CHARMING LINEN LACE Insertion and applique trimmed, fancy linens occacions. All shapes, all sizes, squares, oblongs and ovals, and are priced so as to give the utmost confidence of which 39¢ " $6.95 And we mustn't forget the lovely fine linen huck towels, that have no equal for design and quality, in all sizes, including guest and family slzc, in pure bleach, solid colors and in some cases beautifully hand painted tint. from 50¢ up to $1.75. for one different .in round, what you pay great demand. DO NOT DELAY SHOPPING! Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, Scarfs, Flowers or novelties of any description. As great pains are taken in selecting this particular range of gifts, it is only at one period of the year this selec tion is complecte----that being when all or- ders are complete==and fortunately this year through special efforts and splendid co.op- eration on the part of manufacturers, we have been able to have these lines complet~ ed at an carlier date. And now is your time to shop and get real satisfaction for that particular gift desired. Neckwear, Purses, sailors who had been rather badly wounded going forward again after speaking to you and 'me -- go- ing forward again determined to join the fighting line some 220 yards ahead. 1 do not mind telling this company the words which the Prime Minister said to me, words which I wrote down immediately piece or set from seen From Madeira Island comes our. select range of HAND EMBROIDERED CENTRES , OVALS, DOYLIES, TRAYS, PIL- LOW CASES AND BRIDGE SET S, ETC. Priced to meet with the demand for economy. I I TN I I EP Lovely gift pieces, 49c "$8.95 we got to a quieter place. You can imagine the scene, a hail of bullets and two wounded French sailors going forward to the firing line. It was at that moment that the Prime Minister turned to me and said: 'Let us go forward togclher Jack.' ENGIASH HOCKEY TEAM TIE WITH GERMANY Richmond, England, Nov. 2! IN OUR SPECIAL PRE-CHRISTMAS WINDOW 'DISPLAY IS ON VIEW Eneland"s hockey team tied that of Germany here last night, with we. a score of two goals each. The two teams also fought a thrd tie game at Hammersmith last week-end, (ending geal. | England won at Brighton Tuesday night, four goals to three, and is thus only one goal up in three games. By Thornton W. Burgess made up their minds that they had wasted their time and followed Peter for nothing, there came a pretty little warbling from among some bushes growing around and nearly hiding an old stump Every one stopped what he hap- pened to be doing that he might lis- ten. Black the Crow sat like a black image in the top of a tall pine tree Sammy Jay didn't move a feather. Drummer the Woodpecker, clung to the: side of the old stump as if he were a pare of it. Yank Yank the Nuthatch, who had been coming head first down the trunk of a tree, stop- ped right whe he was, head down. Tommy Tit the Chickadee, who is a little feathered acrobat, clung motion- less upside down to the tip of a hem. lack branch. a For two or three minutes no one moved. Then Peter Rabbit grinned. "Well," said he, "did you all hear it or did you all dream that you heard it?" Before any one could find his tongue to reply the song was heard again. This time it seemed to come Even he whom you may spurn In course of time may have his turn. --Peter Rabbit. Peter had been laughed at and made fun of and teased until it was a wonder his disposition was not wholly spoiled. It was all because he had insisted that one night over in the Green Forest he had heard a new song. Anyway, it was new (o him, for he never heard it before. He hadn't seen the singer and when he had told his friends about that song and asked them -if they had seen a feathered stranger in the Green Forest they had made fun of him and insisted that he had been dreaming. Peter had had to stand a great deal, but now it was his turn The vary ones who had done most of the twasing were now over in the Green Forest near the big old stump where Peter had first.heard that song. Their curiosity had been aroused and they had followed Peter over there early this morning pretending that they had just happened around that way. And fust when they had about song from back of a little hemlock tree, Sammy Jay came to life abruptly, Hardly had that song ended when Sammy darted down to that little hemlock tree to find that singer. [here are no sharper, quicker eves in all the Green Forest than those of Sammy Jay. He hadn't a doubt that he would find that singer. You can guess his surprise and chagrin | when he failed to find any one: but Whitetoot the Wood Mouse, and Writefoot was running along one of private little paths and whisked out of sight ina hole in the ground. "There is no one here," declared Sammy. At once the others flew over to aid in the search. They looked high and low and for a considerable distance around, but they found no one. In the midst of their searching that same little song was heard once more.. It seemed to come from the big, old stump, There was a rush to get there first, but they did get there only Whitefoot was to be seen and he was carefully making his toilet "Who was that singing over here?" demanded Sammy Jay. There was a look of surprise on Whitefoot's face as he asked .inno- cently, "Was some one singing?" . "You must have been dreaming, Sammy Jay. You must have dream- ed that you heard some one singing," spoke up Peter Rabbit, and turned his head to hide a grin. "He didn't tor 1 heard Tommy Tit the Chickadee. "And 1" declared Dummer added Yank Yank the it," cried the Nuthatch, "Dear me, could it be that you all were asleep and had the same dream?" asked Peter, Peter was having his turn at teasing now and he was making the most of it. Yes, indeed, Peter was having his turn, (Copyright, 1930, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: "Blacky the Crow Guesses the Truth" How Women Lose Fat In England How would vou like to lose un- healthy fat that you don't.need and don't want, and at the same time feel better than you have for years. How would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent abdonwen, and at the same time make your skin so clean and clear that it will compel admiration? How would you like to get your weight down to normal ,and at the same time 'develop that urge for ac- tivity that makes work a pleasure and also gain in ambition and: keen- ness of mind? q Get on the scales today and see how. much you weigh--then get-a hot- tle of Kruschen Salts. - Take one-half teaspoonful every morning in a glass «of hot water, and when vou have fin- ished the first bottle weigh yourself again, Now you will know the pleasant vay to lose unsightly fat, and you'll also know that the six vitalizing salts ot' Kruschen have presented you with glorious health. That's the way Englishwomen keep thin--why not you? ~ Visit Our Store AND SEE OUR LINE The F ashion Shoppe 84 SIMCOE ST. 8. TILLIE THE TO! LOT, PROFESSOR) | THANKS A IY WAS TWEETY, By Russ Westover \ OWE YY "To Mrs, TONES TO "rELL. WER ABOUT "TILL\E LEANING YOU/RE All. . -- SO YOU FOLLSWED ME Home] WELL, \F YOU MUST IRNOW" Who! BROUGHT ME HOME T OF BREATH - WHAT'S "Tue MATER 2? "THY OFFICE IN A Sold at all good stores, in soc, STRANGE CAR. 75¢, $1.25 and special $4.50 family size tins; also served at My OFFICE ins. iw your soda fountains jw yeu easily di, and pw 4 more nourishin, than the averdge rus or Delicious when served with cheese. : BRING ME HOME FROM ST GA eet | 4 oy ~~ OVALTINE TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE Bnsunes Sound, Natural Steep Peterborough, Ont, |