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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1930 PAGE SEVEN Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Community | Social & Personal | Mrs, Frances Annis, of Solina, who is leaving shortly to visit her son in Chicago, 'was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Holden, 167 Simcoe street north. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Maybee, of Toronto, formerly of Oshawa will be the week-ena guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Wilson, of Oshawa. large pumber of members of ny Orbos branch of the Canadian Legion will attend the Legion Banquet being held in Cannington this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Theo King of Whit. by, are entertaining at a dinner party this evening, the guests go- ing on later to the Regimental Ball in Oshawa, The final meeting of Mrs. Carr's group of the Women's Association of Northminister United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Langmaid, Simcoe St. N., on Tues- day evening. Plans were made for a sale of sewing, aprons and othe useful gifts to be held Saturday afternoon and evening at Mr. J. H, R. Luke's office, Regent building, King St. East. As Mrs. Dilworth, a member of the group will be leaving Oshawa shortly, the ladies of Mrs. Gillette's group of 1929, of which she had been a member, were present also to wish her farewell. A short programme was followed by a presentation to Mrs Dilworth of a silver cake basket and hand knitted doyley. Mrs. Ira Gillette presented the gift while Mrs. C. Grisewood read the following ad- dress: Dear Mrs. Dilworth: With deep regret we realize the time is at hand when you are about to depart from our midst to make your home in another community. Your associations with us have been an inspiration and help. No problem that arose in connection with our church or group work has ever been too large or too small to receive your time and whole heart- ed attention. est Colds Rub well ove throat and brid Viens Visit Cur Store The Fashion Shoppe 84 SIMCOE ST. 8. Chiffon or Service Kayser anarantes rise 91.00 ATKINS' HOSIERY AND LINGERIE SHOP 135 BSimcoe St. South Women's Meetings KING STREET LADIES AID SOCIETY Over fifty members of King Street Ladies' Aid Society attended the Christmas meeting yesterday afternoon in the Sunday School room of the church. Mrs. O, D, Friend was presiding. The whole meeting was in keeping with the Christmas spirit. Christmas hymns were sung, and a Christmas scrip- ture lesson was read. A motion that $160.00 be given to the City Welfare Department was carried, The Flower Committee reported having sent seventeen bouquets during the past month, The treas- urer's annual report showed that over $2000.00 had been raised dur- ing the year. This is considered remarkably well, and is representa- tive of the earnest work that had been done by the members of the society. It was the pleasant duty of Mrs, Wilson to present Mrs. D. Cook, with a life membership to the Wo- men's Missionary Society, Mrs, Cook, who was all unsuspecting uu- til the time when she was called to the front of the room to receive the presentation, was greatly surprised, but pleasantly so. She most grac- fously thanked the society for thelr gift. Mrs. C. E, Cragg took the op- portunity of expressing her appreci- ation of the faithful work done by Mrs. Cook as a member of the so- ciety and a member of the W.M 8S. Mrs. A. M, Hartman presided for the prggramme. Miss Lorraine Greent played a plano solo. Miss Evelyn Trick and Mrs. J. Noble sang a delightful: duet entitled {Christmas Bells' The piano duet by Mrs. F. Hallitt and Mrs. Robert Holden received hearty applause. Miss Lois Mundy told the story of Bob Crachitt's - Christmas dinner, taken from Dickens' 'Christmas Carol, " Tea was served by Mrs. F. Langmaia and Mrs. F, Ward. ELIZABETH LONG MISSION CIRCLY: The Christmas meeting of the B.LM.C. was held Dec, 10th in the ~imcoe Street Sunday School at six o'clock. It took the form of a sup- per meeting and the officers for thw following year were elected. Presi- dent, Helen Boddy; Vice-President, Dorothy Whittington; Secretary and Press reporter, Mildred Cowie; freasurer, Louise Stephenson; Treasorer of Systematic giving, Mary Wales, Suppty Treasurer, lena Stacey. Miss L. Stephenson took the de- votional period of which the topic was "Love." After a Christmas program the meeting came to a close by repeat. ing the watchword. Earle Sande, jockey, is giving vo- cal recitations this winter. Expect: ing to stirrup a little change in the off season, eh?--Guelph Mercury. [| Your spirit of comradeship and co-operation has been a great in- centive to your fellow workers, We are indeed sorry this bond has to be severed and want you to know we are happier because you have pass- ed this way and we have known you. . We ask you to accept this small gift as a remembrance of the ladies of Mrs. Gillette's group of 1929 and Mrs. Carr's group of 1930 of the Women's Association of Northmin- ster Church, Oshawa. We wish you God's speed in your new undertaking. May we say "Au Revoir," not "Good-bye." Mrs. Dilworth replied in a feeling manner. Rrefreshments were serv- ed and the evening was brought to a close by the singing of "Auld Lang Syne." Cie LAMP to Entertain by ~ yy QULLsn yourbridge better . . your guests happier . . and conversation more congenial « « when the soft, restful radiance of Edison Mazda Lamps lights the game. Keep a few "extras" handy, too. They save embarrassment in case an old lamp burns out. It's very convenient to buy them by the EDISON 1.110 MAZDA LAMDS A CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCT THE BOWRA 70 Simcoe St. North ELECTRIC SHOP Oshawa C.G.IL.T. NeW$§ (Continued from page 6) alize to a far greater extnet, the meaning of the part of their motto which ws, "Serve Others." e Old Time Melody Is there anyone who never sings or hums a tune which has pleased the sense and clung to the memory? How frequent are the days when you awaken with a feeling oy the rhythm of some melody which has endeared itself to you while, you were not awar? All day the rhythm seems to move in your pulse and you are hap- py with it. Now, at Christmas time, a particular type of music, the only one that has a never-failing annual appeal, returns to you. Whatever you may have sung through the year-- the latest rances, popular songs that the school orchestra played, or what you had for next music lesson--now is forgotten. Christmas is for every- one, and everyone sings at Christmas, The old carols which have come down from the Christmas of the mid- dle ages are sung once more, The Kitchekiwaria group of Northminster Church spent their meeting on Tues- day evening in learning and practis- ing one of these, a.renovation from the year 1450, which they will sing at the C.G.LT. vesper service, before Christmas. Housecleaning ? If you like the smell of fresh paint you should have joined "The Others" group last night. Yes and there are the new curtains and pictures pass- partouted by the girls themselves. In other words Mrs. Harston's group at Simcoe St. are doing their Fall (2) housecleaning. Possibly they will have a, "reception" day when their newly renovated quarters are com- plete. Poetry and the Age of Reason _ There are those who say that there is no place for poetry in the work-a- day world. It is not true. The work- ers of St. Andrew's church in fact the Willing Workers group have made a place for poetry. They have collected all the poetry they liked-- about Nature, that is, and put them in a book. -A poem on daffodils! Yes, you know one. But can you say the same for violets, and for elm trees, for Spring Beauties, and for the fall colour symphonies of Maples? There you have them, all in one k, hand- made, hand picked, and you can be certain that the price of labour with which they were bought will take nothing from the pride with which they will be cherished. Try one! Yells You have a C.G.LT. group. Hav: you a yer If so, is it one in which each girl while yelling may feel that she is really pushing her group? Or, on the other hand is it one which merely states the fact that your group is existing! 'Lhere are yells with ideals, there are yells without. Ir yours has, then do not pull the stand- ard of your yell down to you; pull # up wo ig wsenderd; gud thics youroch YELL Yells are only a small item on'the pages of existence. All depends on the spirit and the pushing power of your yell to determine the size oi the typé on which it is printed. Make your yell one of the headlines! Value is appreciated by contrast. Only by hearing the yells of the other groups will you be able to appreciate the originality of your own. Do not forget it, Next Tuesday at the Vocational Guidance Rally, at St. Andrew's church. Your yell will be there. Will you be behind it? Vocational Guidance Rally, Dec.' 16th 7.20 p.m, to 7.30 p.m~SingSong. 7.30 p.m, to 7.45 p.m.--~Moving Pic- tures. Reel No. I="C.GLT. In Oshawa" Reel No. II--"How Silk Stockings . Are Made. 745.p.m. to 8.00p.m--Worship Ser- vice 8.00 p.m. to 9.00 p.m~"Byrne Hope Sapndery" (Editor of Chatelaine) Talk and Discussion ond the Arts in- eluding (Music, painting, interior de- corating, landscapt gardening, sculp- ture, dramatics and literary work of all kinds). This meeting is called for next Tuesday at St. Andrew's at 7.20 p.m Any mothers interested in this sub- ject are invited. The Adult Ladies' Bible Class of Centre Street United Church held their sale of home made cooking and fancy work on Thursday after- oon. This sale wag held in Mr. David- n's store, Simcoe Street North, The weather being so disagree- able there was not as large an at- tendance as was expected, The ladies are desirous of exressing their thanks for all those who in any way aided them in making their sale a success, They appreciate very much the help which was given to them, The amounte roceeds from the sale to the sum of $50.00, What every husband probably de- sires is a wife who can look like a million dollars in a $7.98 coat.--King ston Whig-Standard, BEEFRING HOLDS ANNUAL SUPPER Brougham Members Stage Enjoyable Gathering-- Moving Pictures Shown Brougham, Dec, 10.--~On Thursday evening of last week the Brougham meinbers of the beer ring held their annual oyster supper; 5 hall was comfortably filled and after all were served with the well cooked oysters, and other bountiful refreshments, Mr, Crosking, representative of Agricul ture for the county, showed some very instructive and interesting mov- ing pictures which delighted both young and old. Poultry keepers will now know how to cull their flocks. The evening was a very enjoyable one and the members of the beef: ring are to be congratulated on their success, while the community are very grateful to them for making it a neighborhood affair. Rev. Kir, Me Lellan made an excellent chairman, The purchasing committee of the public library have placed on library shelves 54 new books from the fol- lowing suthors: Alcott, Baily, Bar. clay, Carter, Baxter, Ackland, Con- nor, Cody, O. Douglas, Dell, Dimet, Burroughs, Ertz, Dine, Ferber, Bar- rington, H, G. Gibbs, Hamilton Gibbs, Philip Gibbs, Arnold Bennett, E. Gates, Lincoln, McClung, Kirby, Mil- ter, Norris, Mazo, De La Roche, Richmond, Ruck, Fletcher, Orczy, Ostenso, Oelmer, Packard, Sedgwick, Wright, Wills, Lewls, Wren, Web ster. In this list there is reading to suit all tastes. Now is the time to renew membership tickets for 1981. Miss Margaret Miller has returned home from a pleasant visit of sever al weeks with friends in Toronto, The Women's Institute held their December meeting on Tuesday after. noon at the home of Mrs, Bert Har- vey, the attendance was good, and the delegate to the Toronto conven tion, Mrs. J. Phillips, gave an excel lent detailed account of the proceed: ings, but said she could not express the inspiration that came from such a gathering of intelMgent, capable women who deal with matters vital to the country in such an efficient manner. Mrs. L. Johnston, who at- tended one day's session, also brought some echoes of the convention, telling especially of the banquet at the Roy- al York, which was interesting to oll present. It was decided the Institute should purchase first class first ald kits for both Brougham and Brock Road schools. Mrs. Harvey led in com. munity singing at the close of the meeting, the hostesses, Mrs. Harvey and Miss Cassels served refresh monte, CLAREMONT COUPLE UNITE IN MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans To Make Home in of Village Claremont, Dec, 10,--An interest: ing marriage ceremony was solem- nized at the manse on Saturday af- ternoon, Dec, 6th, Rev, A, McLéllan officiating, when Miss Minnie Glee son, one of Claremont's most estim- gble ladies and daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Gleeson became the bride of Mr, Fred Evans, a progres stve business man of this village and son of Mr, and Mrs. Jos, Evans, Af- ter a short motor trip the happy couple returned on Tuesday evening, when a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, A dainty supper was served after which they repaired to the community hall where the evening was spent in popular en- tertainment. They will take up their residence in the groom's beautiful new home amid the heartiest con- gratulations and best wishes of their many friends. Mr. Thos. Condy and Mr, Loyst are sinking a well to insure a water supply for the new canning factory, Mr. Nelson Wagg Is exhibiting some fine horses at the Guelph fair, Mr, Lewis and Mr, McLellan were in Toronto on Wednesday. A number from here attended the men's banquet which was held in the United Church Pickering on Tuesday evening. The Hon. Duncan Marshall was the speaker of the evening. They report a very pleasant and pro- fitable evening. The Christmas tree and entertain ment in connection with the United Church Sunday school will be held in the Community Hall on Dec. 18, a good program is being prepared. Mre. M. J. Wilkes spent last week at the home of her parenfd, Mr. and Mrs. E. Gleeson, The funeral services of the late Mrs. John Gibson of Toronto were held on Sunday afternoon in the United Church here. Rev. A. Me- Lellan officiated. Intérment was in the Union cemetery. Miss Margaret McNab is expected home from St. Michael's Hospital in a few days. Mr. H. G. McIntyre, who met with a serious accident a few weeks ago, is up and expects to be able to leave the hospital in a week or two, Miss Bessie Smith of Toronto spent a day recently with her rela tives in the village. Mrs. Borland spent Monday in To ronto, Miss Mary McNab visited friends fn Torcnto on Friday. The bazaar held in the United Chureh on Thursday afternoon and evening was quite a success Miss M. Graham was in Stouftville Mr. and Mrs. EB. Crocker, of To ronto, visited the Mathew's family on Sunday. The W. J. Brown family of Toronto | were guests of the Howard Maleolm family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jermyn and Shirley of Whitby were with Brougham friends on Sunday. | J. Gerow and friend of Toronto | spent the week-end with his sister and aunt. | Mr, and Mrs. Rawson spent sev eral days during the week with Stouffville and Markham friends, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. ¥. Hills on the arrival of a daugh- ter on Dee. 9. The A. Wilson family of Toronto spent Sunday with the T. Beer fam- ily. Mr, Norman Crawford was taken to Oshawa hospital on Sunday suf fering from bronchial trouble, The thank offering service of the W.M.S. on Sunday afternoon was well attended. Rev. Mr, Jull of Brooklyn gave a very earnest inspir- ing missionary message, while Dr. Tomlinson and Miss Ward of Clare- mont sang a duet very acceptably. The thanks of the W.M.S. members is given these helpers, VITAMIN FOE OF LEPROSY That leprosy may be conquered by vitamins is the hope offered by Dr. K. Shiga, dean of the medical fac- ulty at Seoul, Korea. His experi- ments have demonstrated that vita- mins prevent animals from becoming infected with the leprosy germ, which was found more than 50 years ago. Since that time efforts have been made to transmit the disease by ino- culation to lower animals, but with- out success. This led to the conclu- sion that the animals were protected by some special element in their diet. Doctor Shiga inoculated heal- thy rats with bacilli and they showed no signs of the disease. Later, when their food had been deprived of vita- mins, they were easily infected with the disease. The conclusion is it will be possible to protect all people from the disease with vitamins in sufficient quantities, on Friday, | Miss McGragor of Toronto accom- { panied by her nephew James Gam- mage, spent the week-end with Claremont friends. ev. W. F. Gilmer of the China | Inland Missions gave a very interest ling lecture on Chnia in the Baptist Church here on Monday evening. was illustrated with lantern slides. It WOULD USE WHEAT 70 GIVE RELIEF Farm Board Chairman, How- ever, Says It Would Have Bad Effect on Market Washington, Dec. 12.--The agri: culture committee of the United States senate has appointed a sub- committee of three to consider and report on the Capper resolution to authorize utilization of 40,000,000 bushels of grain stabilization cor- poration wheat for unemployment relief, The sub-committees is composed of Senators Capper, Kansas, author of the resolution and Walcott, Con- necticutt, Republicans; and Thomas , Oklahoma, Democrat. It was appoined after Chairman Legge, of the Farm Board, had tes- tified regarding the effect of the re- solution on stabilization operations. Legge said if 40,000,000 bushels held by the grain stabilization cor- poration were used for relief, the board would have to go into the market and replace a large portion of that amount of existing prices were to be maintained. If vou give today to the Central 'Relief Fund you will have done your Christmas giving early, and that, this winter, will be more than half the battle, from the committee's stand- point,--~Sarnia Canadian Observer. The beauty of some women is only cosmetic deep.--~Detroit News. What New York Is Wearing By A Worthingt ILLUSTRATED DRESSMAKING LESSON FURNISHED WITH EVERY PATTERN This graceful model will have an especial appeal to figures a Jit- tle above normal, And into the bargain it will be found extremely easy to make. The softly falling jabot collar bas a marvelous slimming effect on the bodice. It algo offers op- portunity for contrast. The scalloped outline "of the | --- hell skirt diminishes the width through the hips, There are any number of lovely schemes for its development. You'll like black canton crepe very well with the vestee of self- fabric with the jabot carried out in white crepe. Black transparent velvet with tho vestee of lace is exquisitely lovely, Crepe marocsin in the new rust red shade is charmingly wearable with vest and jabot in self-fabric. Style No, 1706 may be had in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42. 44, 46 and 48 inches bust measure. Sige 36 re. quires 3% yards of 39.inch pas terial with % yard of 14-inch all. over lace and % yard of 39.inch light contrasting, Our large Fashion Book shows how to dress up to the minute at very little expense. It contains most attractive Paris designs for adults and children, embroidery, Christmas suggestions, ete, Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern, Send stamps or coin (coin preferred), Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents, |] CRE No. 2706, Bize QUEBEC 1S WILLING 70 HELP THE WEST Premier Taschereau Suggests However, That Ontario and Quebec Be Consulted (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Quebec, Dec. 12.~--~]If Canada as a whole was to help the west through its present wheat difficul- ties the Dominion government "might at least consult Queben since this old province and the old province of Ontario will have to bear most of the burden of such re- lief," Premier L. A. Taschereau stated during an address last night in the legislature, The premier was continuing the debate on the reply to the speech from the throne. Quebec was willing to help the west again, as it had in the past, the premier sald. This province's sons and daughters had played a large part in civilizing and ecolon- izing the west. Nevertheless, he felt, Ontario and Quebec should be spoken to before the Dominion gov- ernment acted on suggestions of aiding the western governments, ---------------------- MOCK MONUMENT LISTED , A monumental obelisk without an inscription but with an unusual his- tory is being listed by Lochmaben, cotland, as one of its sights of in~ terest, It is in the village church- yard, and was erected to denote the supposed grave of James Moupsey, a native of the district, and a grand- nephew of William Paterson, the founder of the Bank of England, Mounsey was fhysician to the Em- peror Paul of Russia, and when that unfortunate ruler was assassinated in 1801 a report arose that Dr, Mounsey had a hand in the murder, To pre- vent his becoming a victim of popu- lar indignation his death was report- ed, and a mock funeral took place in Lochmaben churchyard, the obelisk being erected over his "grave." We move at such a speed that, if you want to see who was the Man of the Hour yesterday, you have to Jock up the minutes.--~Border Cities tar, A "close up" of real money is strictly forbidden in a cinema Alm, Films are becoming more and more depressingly true to life.--London Opinion, The old English humbug was a candy treat, Apparently, Mr. Tho- mas' modern version is not sugar coated. -- Kitchener Record, Give ; ¥ POEL HNN SIRES IES OE INE MNS EEN This Christmas PHOTOGRAPH Campbell's Studio Limited Simcoe Street South BARN IHMMAOKENRMOIND SHEN OENNN SHEN Oshawa tonic ha igh: va ls process which cannot oo Seionge hus crested creamy fe e. Mildly flavoured with like it OVA L Ruilds-up Drain, TINE LE special $4.50 Jomily sixe tins; dso served at sods fountains, Siren? TILLIE THE TOILER MY WASHING- TCLS © 1900. King Features Syndicate, Ine. A DEMONSTRATION NOW y ' d Z| CAN DEVOTE "| MORE TIME To 700 EE ANY MO RS FUNNY STORIES! A Pid UT MEM \ DON'T WAT Ea VM GOING OVER TO THE FACTORY, MAC (LL HANNE TIME To LOO Ar THAT \NONOERFUL- WASHING - MACHINE Younes BEN "TALK N ABOUT NE ¢ Boss. GO WITH "THAT WELL MAKE 0) HN i YEAH! Lune | | BO