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{ a THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1930 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Community Social & Personal | Messrs. Orval and Frank Tuttle, who were in Oshawa when their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Tuttle celebrated their diamond wedding anniversary on Friday, returned to their homes in Detroit Michigan, yesterday. Mr. Charlie Tuttle, from Kentucky, who was here for the oc- pasion, will remain in town until Wednesday, Miss Kate McLaurin, a return- ed missionary from India, who is addressing a women's meeting in the First Baptist Church on Wed- nesday afternoon of this week is to be the guest of Mrs. W. D. Ander- son, while she is in town, Mr. C. Smedley, of Windsor, for- merly of Oshawa, was a guest at the Genosha Hotel over the week-end. Numerous invitations to the Mili- tary Ball being held in the Armou- ries, Fritay evening, have already been accepted. It is expected that several private dinner parties will be given Friday evening. the guests later going on to the ball. Mrs. Leo Gray and Mrs. Frank Johnston, of Oshawa, attended the annual Christmas Bazaar at Ontario Ladies' College, at Whitby, on Sat- urday afternoon. Mr, Ed. Mullen, of the Bank of Montreal, went to Lampton Mills on Saturday where he will remain for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Peever, King Street East, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, H. Stathers, To- ronto. Vapors inhaled Messrs Stuart Ball and Lloyd Currell, of Oshawa, visited their parents in Clinton, Ontario, over the week-end. About thirty members of the Bowmanville Music Club will be the guests of the Oshawa Music Study Club this evening and supply. the programme for the regular meeting, The programme they have planned will be in the form of a travelogue, and bits of music from different countries will be sung and played, the artists wearing characteristic costumes. Mrs. Bert Johnston and her son, Mr. Cyril Johnston, who have been travelling in the west with Bert Johnston's Show Company, arrived in town this morning. They will be guests of Mrs. Johnston's daughter, Mrs, Walter Branch, Arlington Avenue, for a few days. Messrs. Harold Rooney and "Al 'Tyrer spent the week-end at their homes in Toronto. Mr. Dorland, of Wooller has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Roy Kil- bank, for the past few days. Miss Ruth Lethbridge, of Ontario College of Art, spent the week-end at her home in Oshawa, Miss Mildred Hunt, of Toronto University, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vice, Kingston Road, east of Oshawa, On Thursday evening the members of the groups of Westmount Home and School Club, that had taken part in the campaign for raising funds for the children's Christmas treat were entertained by Mrs. J. L. McKay, Montrave Ave, in appreciation of the wonderful way the groups had work- ed for the past two months. The first part of the evening was spent :n playing cards, after the prizes had been given it was followed by a pro- gram, consisting of the following :-- Mrs. Morgan and son Teddy, piano quickly clearhead ' 1nd drum; Mrs. D. Rolls, Scottish Vic! ) MILLION JARS USED YEARLY Visit Our Store AND SEE OUR LINE The Fashion Shoppe 84 SIMCOE ST. 8S. Have you seen the NEW SCANTEES Just enough, and that's all, Corset, Vest, Brassiere, Ted" dy, all in one from $4.50. LAMBLE'S y Kayser Chiffon or Service Hose, Silk to top. $1.00 Guaranteed firsts ATKINS' HOSIERY AND LINGERIE SHOP 13% Simcoe St, South CKS | The Standard Remedy for Headache ZUTOO TABLETS are an efficient ongs; Miss Hyman, reading; Miss Weeks, songs, followed by com- munity singing accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Morgan. Dainty refreshments were then ser- ved by the hostess, which brought a very enjoyable evening to a close, PROUD MOTHER HAS 26 CHILDREN Toronte.--Mrs, Florence Brown, Toronto, aged 42 years, has the dis- tinction of having borne 26 children in less than 20 years, "with never a twin among them." Of these 13 sur- vive, the eldest 20 and the youngest 20 months, Six of her children were born since 1926. Mrs. Brown, who is of small physi- que with tiny feet--she wears a child"s 12 shoe--is serene and smiling in spite of the work and worry of raising such a large family. She ad- mits it is a full time job. Of the surviving children, Lorette is the eldest, followed by half a doz- en boys and an equal number of girls. They are Kenneth, 19; Leonard, 18: Allan, 15; Don, 13, Garnet, 12; Ged- des, 11; Gloria, 8; Rilla, 7; Joyce, 5; Betty, 4; Glenna, 3; and Jean, 20 months. The latest baby, who would be six months old, is dead. Twelve of the 26 children were horn two-within-a-year and at one time Mrs. Brown had three babies 111 on the bottle. Both Mr, and Mrs. Brown are Canadians away back, his being the sixth generation of the family in Ontario. Five in Five Years Mrs, Grace Bagnato, Toronto court interpreter, has had five children in five years, Her first was born 23 years ago, when she was 14 years old." In October this year, at the age of 37, she had her twentieth. Of these eleven survive. She was a randmother betore her last child was born, Like Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Bagnato is no believer in birth control. "It's no crime .to have children, it is?" she asks. The government of Jugoslavia is planning to encourage the production f electric power, now estimated at 450,000,000 kilowatt shours annually, Jon a large scale. tin Travel The King's Highway DAILY COACH SERVICE OSHAWA - TORONTO FARE--85¢ LEAVE OSHAWA AM. P.M. Fastern standard LEAVE TORONTO AM. P.M. Time a 7.00 3.30 a 7.80 4.30 8.30 530 v.30 6.30 10.30 b 7.30 11.30 8.80 b 9.30 10.80 11.00 a 7.80 8.30 9.30 10.30 11.30 P.M: 12.30 1-30 2.30 3.30 4.80 2.80 a~daily except Sunday. b--Saturday, Sunday and Holidays only. c--~Sunday only. PASSENGERS--SIGNAL PLAINLY BY HAND TO THE DRIVER COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UP Coach connections at Toronto for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Hamiiton, Midland, Connections at Buffalo and Detroit tor all U.S.A. points. Tickets and Information at GRAY COACH LINES Genosha Hotel Hrantford, Windsor, Detroit, Barrie, Orillia, Jackson's Point and intermediate points. OSHAWA Phone 2825 adults and No. 2669. COINNEGHLETS UNIQUE STYLE New Necklace Resembles Lei; Other Amusing Flowers Seen Paris.--The primitive people who used to carry their money strung around their necks were unconscious- ly setting a fashion that is being fol- lowed in Paris to-day. The general effect 6f the ancient coin-string is evident in one of the newest neck- laces shown as a 1931 winter fashion, originated in Paris, All the general lines of the ild- time pocketbook are in the new piece of jewellery--a long cord, strung at the centre front with pierced pieces of metal. The only difference seems to lie in the fact that the modern bangle does not represent an individ- ual fortune. One of the modern neckleces, as introduced by Captain: Molyneux in his collection af winter clothes, in- cludes a flat metal band hung with oval-shaped pieces of turquois, heavy enough to fall together in a huddle at the centre front, They are held in place by two gold slides that are clasped fast to the metal band, What New York Is Wearing Charming and new! Easy to wear! And simple as A, B. C, to make it! It's a one-piece dress in disguise! To give the smart abruptly flaring hem, the courturier has slit the skirt and inserted circular godets at the front and at the back. The bodice is given a moulded line through pin inverted tucks. The cowl neckline is especially flatter- ing and new. Forest green canton-faille crepe made the original Paris model with eggshell crepe contrasting. Style No. 2669 may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The medium size requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 27-inch contrasting, Black canton crepe with turquoise blue is modish, Wool crepe in plain or patterned, crepe marocain and sheer velvet also suitable for this stunning model. Our large Fashion Book shows how to dress up to the minute at very little expense, It contains most attractive Paris designs for children, embroidery, Xmas suggestions, etc, Be sure to fill In the size of the pattern. wend stamps or coin (coin preferred). Price of book 10 cents, 2669 Price of pattern 20 cents. Size . simpler, dear, knife and cut it?"-- ENTIRE COSTUME MATCHED Paris, ~Never before has the word "matched" been more apparent in winter apparel. For instance, you may have a perfectly coat, hat and bag that you used only slightly last year but they do not match and 'aye, there's the rub, The demand for things "matched" has naturally called for an increasing demand for materials in every color, design and texture. It will not be as difficult a trick as you anticipate to find almost perfect, if not quite perfect, matches to your coat, hat or bag that at present do not harmonize with one another. If a perfect match is impossible you may complete the ensemble by using contrasting mater- ials and contriving in some skillful way to carry out some definite motif in each aecessory. You may have an ermine, or breit- schwantz collar put on your coat and likewise a touch of the same fur add- ed to your hat, provided it is small and close fitting. This custom may also extend to your bag because the newer furs are flat and extremely applicable to accessory motifs, An afternoon dress has been shown in one shop made entirely of black breitschwantz trimmed with tiny white ermine tails at the neck and cuffs, If your fancy turns to jewel orna- mentation there is infinite variety, Complimentary pins on your hat, bag and, if not too ornate, may be added to your shoes. However, the leather shoe bow is more popular just now in Paris, So after all it is not such a difficult problem to change that one little let- ter o in the word "ordeal" to an | and thereby make your winter wardrobe correspondingly "ideal". STOCK ISSUE BIG THING FOR OSHAWA (Continued from page 1) prospective industries, and for giving other assistance to industries plan- | ning to locate in Oshawa. This made possible the bringing of industries to the city which would otherwise go elsewhere, and the Coulter Manufac- turing Company is one of these. Uj to the present, however, no issue o. stock has been made, the director of the company feeling that it was | wiser to wait until there was a de- finite purpose in view before issuing any of its stock, That moment has Agreements have been the Coulter Manufacturing Company, now arrived whereby the Oshawa Industrial Foun- | dation is to construct a factory for the firm, and help in the equipping of that factory with motors suitable for Oshawa current, Negotiations ar also under way with other indus- tries, and it is also necessary to have a factory ready for one of these. This, then, is the beginning of the industrial development which will be made possible by the use of the Osh- awa Industrial Foundation, Limited. The present capital stock issue, which is being handled by Cutler and Pres- ton, financial agents of the Industrial Foundation, is for $100,000, sufficient to supply the needs of the Coulter Company, as set forth in the agree- ment, and also to build a factory for one of the other industries with which negotiations are now being carried on. The success of this issue will show that the citizens of Oshawa favor this plan of industrial develop- ment, and are ready to support it in order to increase the available sourc- es of employment for the working men of the city, If it is as success- ful as the officers of the Oshawa In- dustrial Foundation anticipate it will be, it will give an added incentive to the efforts of the Chamber of Com- merce to secure other industries will ing to come to Oshawa on the same basis. The stock issue, of course, is fully guaranteed by ample assets, accord- ing to the officers of the foundation, and they are confident that the citi- zens who are in a position to invest in these securities will co-operate generously in this effort to place Oshawa's industrial development on a sound basis. CURATIVE A London paper says a Scotch- man was cured of asthma by playing the bagpipes. On the other hand, we suppose there are Scotchmen wio have been cured of bagpipes by as- thma, LABOR-SAVING IDEA Old Lady (witnessing tug-of-war for the first time)--"Wouldn't it te for them to get a WITH TAX MONEY "Free of charge," says Calvin Coo- lidge, 'our people have schools, lib- raries and sanitation." of the silly story that these blessings are bought with tax money. This disposes | once gave up the task, signed with | | to bootlaces, | sculpture, Christmas Gifts For Mother We do not know what Marianne bought for her father but we do know she got something for to-day she had been buying a present for mother, Of course it is not hard to think of things that would make the nicest gifts to mother, but the trouble is, there are so many things one would lke to buy for her that it is most difficult to come to a de- cision. Marriane started out, look- ing at linen, The clerk in the store showed her all kinds of luncheon sets, tea covers, banquet cloths, fancy bed linen, guest towels, hand towels and even bath towels, They were all nice. The banquet cloths had hemstitched edges, and the table napkins to match. The tea covers were of fine linen with col- lored borders, some of them were lace, The luncheon sets were of lace too. She was very much at- tracted by the sheets with colored borders and pillow slips to match. "But," thought Marianne, "Mother was not a young bride, and after all she had a fairly good supply of linen, surely there was something else she could get her. How about a quilted satin dressing gown?' So over she trotted to the store where they had the comfiest look- ing Kimonas. Lovely satin ones, in pale shades of blue, rose, greeu, mauve and yellow, They even had the quilted bedroom slippers to match, What a nice gift the out- fit would make! In a jewellry store she looked at necklaces, The new brilliant ones caught her eyes and she knew her mother would like very much to have one of those, There were other pieces of jewellry too. Brooches, bracelets, bat orne aments, and beads. In the same Jewellry store that Marianne look- ed at these pretty things they had purses. Beautiful English leather bags, envelope and pouch shape, daintily embroidered moire evening and afternoon bags, linen and wov- en woollen material made into handy bags! These were all splen- did suggestions but Marianne did not make up her mind about any one of them, Why not go and look at some brass wear? She did, and was overwhelmed by the many things that were so use- ful as well as ornamental. Fire screens, tongs and shovel, coal and wood boxes, trays, candle sticks, and numerous other articles. In the Lingere Shop, Marianne saw hosiery, nightgowns of the softest lawn rayon and crepe de chine, dainty silk negliges, trim- med with lace. There was no end of pretty and sensible useful things in that store, but she went on to a place where they sold nothing but lamps. The new silk tailored shades are the most popular right now, fringes and beads are going out of date, We have an idea that Mari- anne lost her heart to a delictely shaded boudoir lamp, with two tiny figures in Dresden China forming the base, Tomorrow we shall learn what she chose as a gift for her sister. HOUSE OF LORDS WAR MEMORIAL IS BIG BRONZE IMAGE Committee Approves Model, But One Art Critic Finds Fault London.--Tweeds' model for the | House of Lords' War Memorial has | been approved by a committee of the | Lords, The artist has worked on it and even Gui St. Ber- nard, News-Chronicle art critic, is not altogether enthusiastic over the mem- orial, judged from a photograph .o the model which he has seen, He save: "My. Tweed wisely rejects marble as the final material for his memorial and veers to bronze rather than stone, which is again wise, since his conception has been throughout a plastic and not a glyptic one, Clay leads naturally to metal, y "I like the figure of the nude youth, its simplicity and sturdiness, but the giant La Patrie, to whom he returns, is not one that I would wish to have welcome me back. He looks 'lumpy' with a bruiser's arm and hands and an unlovable dustman's hat, Though I would not have La Patrie wilt and spasmodically for years, look merely pretty, a certain gracious | ness would not be out of place. The connection between the figures, too, is natlier obvious and makes the story so " "We've won, mummy.' 'Well done boy. An old sentiment expressed by the placing of an arm upon the youth's shouldér. And yet, as with the proposed Haig statue, this mem orial is not for one man, or one sel of feelings and Mr, Tweed has spar- ed us the petty details from buttons that runin so much The Lord's war memorial is a symbolic affair as memorials will ever be and, considering its destined home, is hroad-minded and a surpris- ing tribute to youth." Mr. Tweed is a noted sculptor, 'many of whose works may be scen in London. These include the Na- tional Memorial to Earl Kitchener of Khartoum in the Horse Guards Par- ade. Among the memorials he has executed is one to Cecil Rhodes at Bulawayo, Africa PARASITE CURES ~~ DEADLY DISEASE French Scientist Said To Have Made Important Discovery New York--Bacteriophage, the tiny parasite that is said to eat germs alive, is credited with success in the treatment of deadly diseases. Dr, Felix d'Herelle, the French discoverer of this parasite, has reported to the Academy of Medicine in New York the cures of tens of thousands of plague victims by the use of bacterio- phage. The germ-eater is too small to be detected in the microscope. Dr, d'Herelle is at present Professor of Bacteriology at Yale, Dr, d"Herelle states of 10,0") treat- ments given in an outbreak of dy- sentery in Brazil two only were fail- ures. Among several hundred pati ents treated in the Egyptian Sudan one only failed to respond, and he was an infant already moribund when taken to hospital. In the Punjab, in 1927, d'Herelle tried to treat the dreaded Asiatic cholera with bac- teriophage. Though he was gravely hampered by the patients' failure wo follow his directions precisely, the mortality among those treated was only 8.1 percent, while among those treated by the older methods it was 62.9 percent. In Egypt four cases of bubonic plague, regarded as in- evitably fatal, were treated, and the patients all recovered. for the past four years d'Herclle has been treating virulent diseas:s with the germ-eaters, but he has de- ferred announcement of the success attained till now "Although only in its infancy," says, "this is the specific treatment of disease par excellence and it will at- tain wider and wider application, The bacteriophage is the parasite found in invalids recovering trom disease, and is the reason for their recovery, To aid natural recovery by introduc- ing such parasites into the bodies of persons not normally equipped with them is the treatment, by which lives are saved." he MISSIONARIES ARE ELECTED TO HEAD SCOTCH CHURCHES | in Election of Moderators Edinburgh, Scotland Church of Scotland and the Free Church of Scotland have selected missionaries to be their Moderators next year, The Church of Scotland has chosen Rev. Dr. John Anderson Graham of Kalipong, India. The Free Church has chosen Rev. A. N. Ren- wick, of the Church College, Lima, Peru. Rev, Dr, Graham, who is bordering on 70 years of age, was educated at Glasgow High School, and spent some early years in the Civil Service, of which his father was an officer, After becoming a Minister he was largely identified with the Young Men's Guild, and when the Guild re- solved to engage in foreign mission work Mr. Graham became its first missionary. His name became almost a house-hold word in India because of his establishment of the St. An- drew's Colonial Homes for the bene- fit of Eurasian children and children of poor European families. Rev. Dr, | Graham will retire from the mission. ary station next year on the come pletion of 42 years" service, Rev. A. N. Renwick, who is the choice of the Free Church as Moder- ator, also spent several years in the Civil Service. He ewnt out to Peru four years ago, and has continued with great success the conduct of a school for the training of boys in the middle and lower classes up to hni- versity standard. Rev. Mr, Renwick Both the is 42 years of age. By Thornton W. Burgess -- 4 FARMER BROWN'S BOY IS ANGRY Give way to anger if you must, But first be sure that it is just. --Old Mother Nature. Farmer Brown's Boy had been a very busy boy. To begin with there were his studies at school and the home work that went with them, Then there were many duties home, for Farmer Brown's Boy had been taught that it was his place to share in the farm work, So he did not have much spare time to roam in the Green Forest and keep track of what was going on in the Old Pasture and along the Laughing Brook and an the Green Meadows. Whenever he could slip away with out neglecting his duties he did so and enjoyed these trips the more for the fact that he felt they were fairly earned, So it was that Farmer Brown's Boy had not been aware of what was go ing on around the Smiling Pool and along the Laughing Brook. were signs warning hunters and trap- pers that no hunting or trapping would be allowed there, and Farmer Brown's Boy felt that these signs would be respected. He himself would respect such a sign on the land of another and so he expected his own signs to be respected, One Saturday afternoon he had some sparc time and decided to go down to the Smiling Pool, "I want to see how Jerry Muskrat and his fam- ily are getting along," he explained to Bowser the Hound. "You'll have to stay behind this time old fellow, for you would be sure to scare Jerry or any other members of his family who might be about." So Bowser mournfully watched his master trudge across the Green Meadows toward the Smiling Pool. In his pockets were carrots and ap- ples, which he intended to scatter for the Muskrats. It was a little before dusk. which is the time when Jerry and his family and friends delight to come out. Farmer Brown's Boy sat down on an old log back of an alder bush. It was a favorite place. Many times had he sat there watching Jerry Muskrat going about his busi- ness and not once suspecting that he was being watched. The Smiling Pool was like a sheet of glass. Not a ripple stirred its plac- id surface anywhere, From the farther side the Black Shadows were beginning to creep out, Present- ly a faint pleasant odor of musk reached the nose of Farmer Brown's Boy and he smiled. Jerry or Mrs, Jerry or some member of the family must be near, Then he heard a faint splash up the Laughing Brook. A moment or two later a brown head appeared moving out into the Smiling Pool, Itl was headed toward the Big Rock. "That isn't Jerry," thought Farmer Brown's Boy. "lt isn't quite big enough for Jerry. It must be one of his children, Hello! Here comes an- other," Sure enough another Muskrat was "tl Unique Coincidence Noted | swimming out from Jerry Muskrat's house. He was swimming straight toward Farmer Brown's Boy. Just beyond the alder, behind which the latter was sitting was a little landing place made long ago by Jerry Musk- rat. It was toward this 'that the swimmer was headed. Farmer Brown's Boy held his breath, or al- most held it, He took care not to move so much as a finger, It was very still there and he heard faint squeaks from up the Laughing Brook and down the Smiling Pool. The Muskrats were talking. He wished he could understand what they said. Of one thing he was certain and this was that they did not suspect his pre- sence. There wasn't a suggestion of suspicion or fear in those squeaky voices. The swimmer coming toward him was very near now. Perhaps he would come out on that little landing. He was so near now that that queer tail rapidly moving from side to side could be plainly seen. It was a young Muskrat, Farmer Brown's Boy could tell this by his size and Eppearance, "He must be one of Jerry's last family," thought Farmer Brown's Boy "Probably he'll spend the winter in that house over there with his father and mother." Just then the young Muskrat reach- ed the little landing and started to climb out. He made hard work of it He was clumsy, Farmer Brown's Boy thought this queer. Then the young Muskrat turned as he sat up and Farmer Brown's Boy saw that he had only a stump where one of his front legs should have been, A wave of anger swept over Farmer Brown's Boy. "Some one has been There | trapping here," he thought, "I must look into this, Poor little fellow! How you must have suffered before you got free from that trap, If 1 can catch that trapper he'll wish he never had set a trap, Yes, sir, he wiil 50." (Copyright, 1930, by T. W, Burgess.) "Stumpy Bumps The next story: His Nose." CLAIMS ATHEISTS - ARE GOOD THING FOR RELIGION Sir Oliver Lodge Gives His Views on Present Day Philosophy London, -- It was good for religio. that there should be some atheists, whether it was good for the atheists or not, declared the Archbishop of York at London University, at a meeting over which Sir Oliver Lodge presided, Present day pholosophy re sulting from recent scientific research ing to the conclusion that the uni. tontinued the Archbishop, was com. verse was spiritual and unitary, and that was getting near religion, Religion, if once accepted, provided a better philosophy than was other- wise obtainable, Sir Oliver Lodge said he could not imagina Diety to whom everything that happened had been so well known that it had only to take place. That would be universal dullness. There was an element of contingency in the universe, "It is possible for us to make things go wrong, We might reason ourselves into a cloud of fog and scepticism, but we also have the gift of intuition, which sometimes rises to the height of gen- ius, and gives glimpses of moments of spiration that transcend our senses," Sir Oliver said, Those who had that vision required nothing more, very Experiments have shown that X ray photography may have wide use in the lumber industry by revealing hidden knots and cavities in Jogs and in some cases even the grain of wood, ONE GUESS (Christia science Monitor) Regarding the farm purchased by Col and Mrs, Charles A, Lindbergh, the reader is allowed one guess as to whether it will consist mostly of cornfield or landing field. Bake Your Own "IT'S CHEAPER" Five Roses Bread Flour 98 Ib. bag .. $3.30 24 1b. bag... 95¢ Hogg & Lytle Limited PHONE 203 i. WE DELIVER Lid MY EVERY TH TILL , MY WASHING MACHINE INVENTION \§ GONNA. BE A SUCCESS: ova \'S FOR OLR FUTURE HAPPINESS - (V@ PEEN PLANNING y LITTLE a WELL DO WITH THE EN | SELL r INA/ (ON: Wy \ YoU LICE To rH ULDN COLONIAL HOLS £7 Yan Gg oO y i "76 - To _do SHOW TONIGHT] HOLY SMOKE. | LEFT My WALLET IN MY OLD ony eglii t A CENT RRA TIO MT ON ME | ONDER \F THAT ITALIAN WILL BELIEVE ME WHEN | HIM ILL PAY HIM LATER 7 TEL EE --