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J I lad THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1930 PAGE FIVE omen's Interests in the Home --- and the Community Social & Personal | Among the guests at the Chosen Friends' Dance last evening were Mr. William Dennis and Mr. Mec- Naughton, of Toronto, formerly of Oshawa, Dr. Allan Cunningham, of Hali- tax, Nova Scotia, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Conant, to- morrow and will attend the Military Ball. Miss Florence Thomas is enter- taining, previous to the Regimental Ball tomorrow evening, . and Mrs. Ted Southey, of non 4 are entertaining about twenty guests at dinner to- morrow evening previous to the Military all at the Armouries here. sose who will attend the dinner WL By Hotel tomorrow even: ing and later go on to the Ontario Regimental Ball are: Col. and M3. Earl Hodgins, Col, and Mrs. Li i" Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. lop phy, Mr and Mrs. Jack Stuart, . and Mrs. Havery Doherty, orontv, Mr. and Mrs. J, James, Mr. and Mp. J. McGibbon, Mrs. C. WwW. Wh 18 Philadelphia, Mr. Angus Mitchell, Misses Jessie Francis, Muriel Pest- er, Margaret Hyney, and Suzanne QUGHS Rub on throat; place some on tongue and swallow as it melts. We invite you to come in and look around at our Christmas Gift Sugges- tions. LAMBLE'S Visit Our Store 38 AND SFR OTR VINE The Fashion Shoppe 84 SIMCOE ST. 8. Kayser Chiffon or Service Hose, Silk to top. $1.00 'Guaranteed firsts ATKINS' HOSIERY AND LINGERIE SHOP 13 Simcoe St. South Women's Meetings The monthly meeting of Centre Street Home and School Club was held on Monday evening, the. presi- dent, Mrs. Hobbis, in the chair. The meeting opened with t Lord's Prayer. A general business ses- sion followed. Many letters of thanks were read for flowers re- ceived by shut-ins. It was arrang- ed to give a banquet on Thursday of this week to-the Junior Rugby team of Centre Street School in honor of their having won the Hez- zlewood cup in the finals. The dollar prize went last evening to Miss McEackeran's Class for having the largest representation of moth- ers present. A hard times' party was the name given to the jolly social time that followed Tuesday's meeting. Games contests, and dancing composed the entertainment, Many wore quaint costumes which added much to the merriment of the evening, There were guests present from South Simcoe Home and School Club. Miss Latimer played two piano solos. Prizes were given to the two best dressed--Mrs. Colpus and Mrs. James. Lunch was served by Mrs. Mounes and her helpers. RITSON HOME AND SCHOOL . CLUB Tuesday, December the 9th was the regular meeting night for this society. Mrs. J, Booth occupied the chair. During the short business session plans were made for a mem- bership drive and a social evening to be held in January. An invi- tation from South Simcoe Club fo the members of Ritson Road to meet with them in February was ac- cepted. Mr. Knight's class won the prize of one dollar last evening. A delightful program followed when Miss Audrey Boom played a plano solo and gave a recitation, Miss Maxine Noble a solo, Miss Evelyn Trick and Mrs. J. N, Noble a vocal duet, and Mrs. Morgan a n!ano solo. Master Terry Morgan played the drums, Miss Betty Holnbéck gave a reading. ©HOSEN FRIENDS HOLD DANCE '"ae.Chosen Friends, Christmas Dance held in the lodge rooms last evening was a most successful af- fair. Young people from the city attended in large numbers while over fifty guests were present from two Toronto lodges. All arrange- ments for the dance were in charge of Mr. Alex Durie, Music for the dancing was supplied by George Norrish and his orchestra. Next Wednesday evening the lodge will have a Christmas Tree, when each one who comes is asked to bring a pound of something from a grocery store, to put on the Tree. The pro- ducts of the Tree will be distribut- td among needy families within the lodge if any remains it will be giv- en to the city welfare. Santa Claus is to pay a visit to the lodge that evening. The programme will be given by the Oshawa Citizen's Band, assisted by the mewly formed Har- in lodge. It will p ia or gad in 8, Scott, Toronto, Lieutenant Russell Humphries, Dr. David Mitchell, Lieutenant Duncan McIntyre, Miss Elizabeth Emsley, Brock Street was a guest at dinner given by the Atkinson Studio Club of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, ir the Royal York, last evening. Mrs. Adams, Miss Helen Johnston and Mrs. C. R. Carscallen, of Ontario Ladies' College, were also among the guests. 4 T= 7 = = ARS = -- 1 SR ho < iS 7S NEAT NN AOL holt Christie's Christmas Fruit Cake is rich and dark . . . crammed full of fruits, raisins, candied peel, nuts . . . all the pure and wholesome * good which made mother's - cakes so deliciously different . . . blended and baked as only Christie's Bakers know how. Two pounds each, in red ribboned containers. What New York Is Wearing By belie Worth Hlustrated } Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern Isn't it adorable? It will prove a delightful surprise as a Christmas gift. Wouldn't' you be happy to receive a pink crepe silk nightie of real Erench origin? It has rose-beige lace trim. It's luxuriously dainty. It's the new Empire model that de- fines the higher waistline with a par- tial belt. Of course it goes to ankle length and features the smart wrapped front closing. The Vionnet neckline is decidedly And it is here! You can copy it flattering. And it is kere! You can copy it exactly. Style No. 2832 is designed for sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Sky blue crepe de chine with ecru lace and black lace combined with blush-pink satin gr indestructible voile are irresistibly lovely sugges- tions. : Size 36 requires 4) yards 39-inch with 7% yards lace. Qur large Fashion Book shows how to dress up to the minute at very little expense. It contains most at- tractive Paris designs for adults and children, embroidery, Christmas sug- gestions, etc. Be sure to fill in the size of the vattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.) Price of book 10 cents Price of pattern 20 cents. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME. It you have catarrhal deafness or head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint - (double strength) and add to it 4 pint of hot water and a little sugar. Take 1 ta- blespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath- ing become more easy and the mu- cous stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has catarrhal deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial, INFORMAL HOLIDAYS Holidays bring informality and gay camaraderie. The telephone en- joys especial favor at such a time, when friends seem particularly close, and gatherings are hastily ar- ranged, Long Distance brings your out-of-town friends in a minute's time. a : CONCERT A BISHOP BETHUNE COLLEGE A charming little recital was given kar the pupils and a rew invited guests of Bishop Bethune College when Miss Rittenbouse, play- cd several delightful piano numbers and Mrs, J. Mangan rendered three groups of solos. Miss Rittenhouse, a teacher at 'the college, is always a favorite with her audiences. Her numbers last evening included Fugue in A. Minor, by Bach, which she play, ed with finished dexterity, Caprice Espagnole by Moskowski, and a dainty quick composition. Pauane by Ravel, Schubert's "Serenade", "My Heatt is in Bloom" by Bralms, and two arouns of French and Italian songs were the numbers sung by Mrs. Maugan, who possesses a soprano voice of pleasing quality. The final number on the programme last even- ing was a two piano concerto by Arensky played by Miss Rittenhouse and Miss Bone. CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR BROTHER "Yesterday was a good day+for shopping," thought Marianne on her way home after choosing a Christmas gift for her brother, who is about seventeen. It was just the right kind of day, not too cold and yet cold enough to rémind one that winter is here. There were lots of people doing just the same thing as Marianne was yesterday too, and it really is much more fun to go Christmas shopping when fit is a bit crowded, It makes you realize that it is just a little differ- ent from the usual shopping tours one makes at other times during the years. As she thought the other day, "Boys always like books," so Mari- anne had made her way first of ali to the book store yesterday after- noon. In the store there was a girl who knew more about the books than most of the people who went in to buy them, so Marianne let her choose one for Bud's present. It as only one of hundreds of books that boys like to read. Then, just to make it seem more like Christ- mas than ever Marianne decided to | purehase something else to put in the parcel with the books A tour of the stores revealed a myriad of things. There were gifts from the | sport store, from a place where they sold leather things, and in the store | where haberdashery was on display. It was at this last store she linger- ed and finally picked out, after see- ing ties, hankerchiefs, . with and without monograms, with and with- {ut en' =A gloves and socks, a scarf of the finest silk. was the very latest in style--an in- | visible plaid in shades of green. Before she went home yesterday Marianne bought some presents for friends, girls about her own age, with whom she had gone to scnool, We shall probably hear about them to-morrow. Farders, her JUST A MINUTE , Diner (sniffing suspiciously: Waiter, just forgot about that or- der of mine. I can't eat where there is a smell of paint, Waiter: If you wait just a min- ute, sir, those two young ladies will be 'going.---Pathfinder. To Build Up Young Mothers dia E. Pinkham's pound for a rundown condition before my baby was born. I saw it adver- tised in a booklet and a friend told me about it too, It 'cer- tainly helped me for my nerves are better, I am in good spirits and feel well. You may use my letter and I will write to women who are interested in the Compound."--Mss, John W. Schellenberger, R.R. #5, Strat- ford, Ontario. . Lydia E. Pinkham's It! By Thornton W. Burgess winter. One of these 1s Whitey the Snowy Owl. He says that way up in the Far North there is ice all the time. I suppose Jack Frost spends the summer up there. Anyway, it doesn't matter where he comes from as long as he comes. I am glad he is here and has put a roof, as you call it, on the Smiling Pool." No matter how you may explain Some things you never can make plain. Jerry Muskrat. "I don't see what there is to chuckle about," declared Stumpy, the crippled young Muskrat, in an aggravated tone of voice, After Outdoor Exercise-- Try CORDIAL In 6 oz. or 16 oz. Bottles "It struck me as funny, that was Stumpy's eyes opened very wide. 4 'I don't see anything to be glad about," said he, "It seems to me something to be sorry about. How all," replied Jerry Muskrat. "What struck you as funny?" de- manded Stumpy. "That you should think that the Smiling Pool has a roof," replied Jerry. "Well, it has, Come out and see for yourself. I guess when I bump my nosé I'm likely to know it," as- serted Stumpy. 'Besides, you admit that there is one, for you said that Jack Frost made it." "That is true," replied Jerry, and stopped chuckling. "It is a sort of roof afger all. I never happened to think of it that way. It really is a |gess) roof for the Smiling Pool." The next story: "Jerry "What is it made of?" demanded | Stumpy What to Do." Stumpy. | -- - "Of the Smiling Pool itself," re-|"I don't see what there is to chuck- plied Jerry, his eyes beginning to | le about," declared Stumpy twinkle. | - Stumpy looked at ously, "What do you mean?" he de- manded. "NVhat makes the Smiling Pool?" can't even put our noses aabove wa- "We can always swim under the ice and part of the Laughing Brook is always open. You see, where water is moving fast Jack Frost |¢ cannot very well make ice of it. It is because the water of the Smiling Pool is still that he can put that roof of ice on it,"" explained Jerry. (Copyright, 1930, by T. W. Bur- 0 yi g Shows | a S S him DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND On Tuesday evening the Daugh-|S ters of England held their regular meeting. Initiation was put on by suspliei- | the Degree team and the new mem- are we to go swimming when we | Der into the lodge. After which the elec- er to get a breath of fresh air?" tion Vice Pres. Sister Fitches, Sr. Chap- lin Sister Glover, Secretary Sister | Devenish, Treasurer, Sister Docker, | the china ty ter Wells, 4th guide Sister McDou- man, outside guard Pianist Sister Kelly, Trustee Sister Cordon and Sister Gutsole, Auditors | Team Sister Horton, Right Escort Press Reporter Sister Gutsole. Doc- tor for coming year, Dr. McMullen, "r# he a careful driver?" "I should think he 1s. Why, he slows up to 10 miles an hour when he's passing even a correspondence school!" * was given a hearty welcome of officers took place The flicers elected for the comming | ear are Past Pres, Sister, A, Iit- hes, Pres. Sister McDonald, Sr. READY TO PLEASE "Waiter, an egg, boiled not too soft and not too hard--toast, also not too hard but well browned," "Yes, sir, any special pattern on "--Lustige Blaetter, Bere 1st guide Sister Murray, 2nd |lin. uide Sister Murrell, 3rd guide Sie. | | y, ld, Jr., inside guard Sister New- Sister Dunn, saves needless. pain for thousands of , people by relieving head- aches and the monthly pars ef, women and breaking up a a ister Morgan, Sister Madder and ister Boorman, Captain of Degree ister Bays, Left Escort Sister Allin, overnight. "Water," replied Stumpy prompt- 'Every one knows that." "Well," explained Jerry, 'that roof, as you call it, is made of wa ter, too.' "It can't be," retorted Stumpy | very promptly. "Water isn't hard and that roof is the hardest thing I| ever bumped against." | "It is made of water just the] same," declared Jerry. "It is call- ed ice, but ice is nothing but water made hard by cold and Jack Frosi | is the one who has done this thing. | I thought last night that he would | be busy while we were sleeping, 50 | I am not surprised at the news," | | | | asked Jerry in his turn. | ly. | | * WHER Te Ff DOMINO BRAND Baking Powde Cou == Jr 15: E QUA EE Qu, 1-1b. Tin Stumpy asked, for he wasn't yet quite sure that Jerry wasn't teasing him, "That 1 don't know," replied Jer- | "How does Jack Frost do x ry frankly. "He does a little at a | Tomatoes Bayside Cholce Lge. Tin 1 0O- Apricots time. He begins along the shore. | First, there is the thinnest kind of a covering on the surface of the wa- ter, because, you see, it is water | {Jack Frost carries it out and out | Chelce Seedless RECLEANED Currants . ... 3m. 2 Ge CHOICE until finally the whole of the Smil- | | ing Pool is covered. Then he be- gins to make that covering, which | is called ice, thicker. All the time | he is at work it grows thicker and | Pure Lard Table Figs 1-1b. CITRON Pkg. [thicker until sometimes most of the | | water in the Smiling Pool has been | turned to ice. That is why the en- | {trance tunnel to this house is nu {the mud at the bottom of the Smil- | Gold Soap VALENCIA 16: | Raisins ....... 2 lbs. {ing Pool. As you know, the en- | trance to this tunnel is Jn the deep- lest part of the Smiling Pnol. The | water is so deep there that Jack Red Rose Te Ib. 10 - 39: | | Brazil Nts 39. Orange 15-1b. Pekoe Pkg. Ib. { Frost never does make ice of all of | it and so we are never in danger of | being frozen in' | Stumpy thouvgnt this over for a few minutes. Then he had another SHELLED Almonds ......lb. THIN-SHELL 1b. 7- Or Spaghettt question: "Where does Jack Frost come from?" "From way, way up in the far, far North," replied Jerry. "Of course, all I know is what I have Asst. McLaren's NEW Mixed Nuts . .. PURE Ib. Walnuts . . In Gl pe ae 10 Lge. heard from those who have been up there or who live up there and come down here once in a while in the l Butter Braeside Brand The Finest in Lana Maple Syrup. . . AUNT DINAH Molasses , Bot. No. 1 Creamery da | | | 33 Lge. Tin * Pile Sufferers roux cane End Your Misery Without Salyes or Cutting External treatments cannot per- manently end Piles. Nor does cut- ting remove the cause, The cause is internal--bad cir- culation of the blood in the lower bowel. The veins are flabby--the 10 4 SUGAR FLOUR 24-1b. 57 Cc 9c bowel walls weak--the parts al- most dead. To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles an internal medicine must be used to heal and strengthen the affected parts. Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt, a specialist, after years of study discovered a 4 4 A real internal Pile remedy. He Td Re named his prescription HEM-ROID, REQ AS | and prescribed it for 1000 patients, { with the marvelous record of suc- cess in 960 cases, and then decided every Pile sufferer should be able to get HEM-ROID from thelr own druggist, " Don't waste time on external remedies or think of the pain and expense of an operation until you have tried HEM-ROID. Jury & Lovell Ltd., will supply you and Rich, Dark and Full of Fruits, Nuts and Selected Spices Vegetable Compound w. 35¢ Plain of Iced guarantee money back if it does not end all Pile misery. end all Pile misery. CHRISTMAS CANDIES DAINTY Creams .....:....1b. 23¢ LICORICE Allsorts .........lb. 25¢c HARD-BOILED Mixture ......2 lbs. OLD-TIME Humbugs ........lb. ASST, Jelly Beans .......lb. ORYSTAL, Peppermints ......lb. Made In Our Own Bakery--In a Good-Grade White China Bow! 69c TODHUNTER'S Frat Choc. Nibs .......lb. TILLIE THE TOILER . apn 4 t ----- 'A HALF HOUR Q HERI King Teatures Syndicate, Ine, Gr THAT PROFESSOR KEPT ME WAITING FOR "My CHANGE MIHILE HE. WAS ISN'T HE A] TALKER 7 \ OUGHT HE » J il SO THAT'S IT, 117] AS Youre GONNA \IORK ON Your. WASH ING - MACHINE a 3 Britain rights reserved