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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1931 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home and The Community Jack Martin, Port Hope, was & visitor in the ity, este ay. | George James, Fred Vanstone and George Chase, all of Bowmanville, were guests at the weekly luncheon of the Ro 14 Club Jesterday. Carl Stork, of Detroit, was a vis- itor in the city on Monday. KING STREET YOUNG . PEOPLE'S LEAGUE The weekly meeting of King Street Young People's League was held 1 on evening, Feb, 9, with Velma Harris presiding. The meeting was opened by .. in- strumental, "In a Monastery Garden" plaved by Marion Gummow, followed y a story told by Miss Gillard, The Scripture lesson was. read by Cecil Tackaberry, and was explained by Velma Harris. 'Lhe busi ass w ° conducted by the President. The topic, "What the Reading Cir- cle Know" was divided into four rts and was taken by Mae Winter, eader of Group "D", Maric Bi . Social & Personal | | CENTRE ST. HOME AND - SCHOOL COLUM The regular monthly meeting of the Centre St. Home & School Club took place last evening with the president. Mrs, Hobbs, presld- lng. The meeting opened 'with the repeating of the Lord's Prayer, then the Treasurer's and Secre- tary's reporpts were heard. Many letters of thanks for flowers re. ceived by sick members were read. Mrs. Bennett, the Flower Conven- or, reported she had sent out five bouquets during the month. Mrs, Whitelaw, the school's representa- tive of the Home and School Council, then gave a brief 'outline of the work done by them to h¥lp the Home and School Clubs. Much business was done in re- gard to the play that is being pro. duced by meémbers of the Club and others to raise money, on March the third. Miss McEacheran again won the dollar prize for having the largest representation of mothers present at / the meeting. A cake donated by Mrs. Hobbs was drawn for and won by Myrite Beckenham. Community singing was then indulged in With Mrs. Social & Personal Any social notes which read. ers care to submit will be print. ed. Kindly phone or send them to the Times Office before 10 10 a.m. the day they are te be pub. lished. [tems of news concern. ing dances, parties, guests to and from town will be gladly received. Richards at the plano. Dainty re. freshments were served at the close of the meeting by the teach. ers of the school. What New York Is Wearing A good looking dress of printed flat crepe silk that assures such en- tire satisfaction for all-day wear. The cross-over lines of the bodice and the sleeve frills lend a complete softness. The contrast introduced in DRESSMAKING Expert in Dresses, Wraps, Gowns, Suits Etc. MISS L. DEWHURST the neckline bands, give it smart individuality. Style No. 2045 is designed for sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 88, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with % Terms Reasonable Phone 1844) Ln checked without SHOPPE 84 8imcoe St. South Phone 3083W yard of 35-inch contrasting. Plain crepe silk is equally attrac. tive for this model with gelf-mater- ial trim, Patterned and plain crépy woolen and wool lace would be lovely for its development. You will see one attractive style after another as you turn over the pages of our new Spring Fashion Book. Styles for children or the miss, the matron, the stout--and a series of dressmaking articles. It is a book that will save you money: Be sure to fill in, the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred). WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2653. 5 Celina St. KAYSER FULL FASHIONED IERY From $1.00 Up LAMBLE"S From Mother of Six Price of book 10 cents, Price of pattern 20 cents. No. 2945. Size ...... RR RN TTR Tr WE Ra ~ Street Address PT 7 City Provinee Ross Switzer, and Meredith Moffatt. After singing a hymn Rev, rom Cragg closed the meeting with pray- er, FOR GAS, ACID STOMACH INDIGESTION Bisurated Magnesia Is Safe and Reliable It you are a vigtim of Stomach Troublo,~Gas, ruess, Acidity, Pain or Bloating after eating, Bis. urated Magnesia is made for you. At the nearest drug store, get 8 bottle--powder or tablets--take 8 little and get instant relief, Keeps your stomach sweet and strong--~digestion perfect. It works like a charm, ST. GREGORY'S PARISH HOLD SLEIGHING PARTY Last evening some sixty boys and girls of High School age of St. Gregory's parish held a very successful sleighing party into the open country. The party enjoyed a long drive before returning to St. Gregory's Hall where a delicious supper, prepared and served by the ladies of the Catholic Wo- men's League, was served, The party were joined in the refresh- ments by Father Nealon. Follow. ing the lunch games, dancing and singing were indulged in, ' all of which proved very popular. The committee in charge was composed of Miss Marion Nore moyle, Miss Margaret Fair, James Toppings, Owen Gifford, and Ber- nard Kinlin, The Misses Nellie Gilliyn, Allee Commerford and Margaret Me- Adams acted as chaperons, KING ST. UNITED, CHURCH, W.MS, The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the King St. United Church was held on Thursday in the school- room with a large attendance pres- ent, The President, Mrs. C. Cragg, was in charge. After the devotion al period ended the minutes of lam moeting were read and also the ex- cutive meeting held at the parson- It was decided that the W.M. 8. have charge of the prayer-service on Wednesday, Feb. 26. Mrs. R Bird's group reported the largest number taking the missionary monthly, with Miss Jackson's sec ond. The stranger secretary re. ported, 46 calls on the sick, 26 hos- pital calle and 20 on strangers. Then followed the introduction of the new study book on Japan which was very ably done by Mra. F. Mich- eal who had made a compelte study of the first chapter and go was able to tell from memory the events that made it most interesting. After the offering was taken Mrs. Wadsworth's group gave the follow- ing program. Mrs. Shaver read the Scripture lesson; Allan Sheri- dan, a reading, "The Children in Japan"; a duet by Mrs. Soble and Miss Trick; an address by Mrs. Adams, of Bowmanville, in which she told stories of the education of the Japanese people and of thei surprise and loyalty that followed. Mrs. A. Legg then gave a solo whieh was very effective, entitled In that City." The meeting closed with the benediction. A little grambling now and then, Relieves the minds of mice and men. «Old Mother Nature. Peter Rabbit {sn't given to grumbling often. No sir. Peter jsn'tw hat you would call a grum- bler. Once in a while, howover, he does do a little grumbling. He was grumbling now as he panted tor breath inside a hollow log just within the Green Forest. He had won & race for lifo by just one jump from Hooty the Owl and he knew that somewhere outside Hoo- ty was even then watching and waiting. "I hate trees," grumbled Peter. "Why?" domanded a squeaky voice that startled Peter by its unexpectedness. "So you are in here, too!" ex- claimed Peter. "Did Hooty the Owl chase you here, Whitefoot?' "No one chased me here but I judge by the way you are panting that someone chased you hore," replied Whitefoot, the Wood Mouse, from a point farther in the hollow log. "Hooty the Owl and he almost caught me this time," replied Pot. or. "It fe lucky T remembered this hollow log. It is all that saved me. I hate trees," he added rath- er bitterly. "What have trees got to do with it?" demanded Whitefoot and his voice sounded moro squeaky than Usual, "Why, if there were no trees, Hooty and his family and the members of the Hawk family would have no high places to sit and watch," replied Petor. "It Isn't fair. No. sir, it fsn't fair. Hero Old Mother Nature has giv on them the most wonderful eyes und then she furnishes them with troes to sit in and witch for you and me. I wish there were no trees, nothing but bushes and brambles, 1 haven't any use for trees." "I wouldn't say that," squeaked Whitefoot. "You seem to lke to WRIGLEYS EAST of there WILEY paclages contains the best that can 'be produced in chewing gum. The cool comforting flavors freshen the mouth and swecten the breath-- concentrated form and keeps you "up and coming." You are getting good for the teeth, mouth, throat, stomach and nerves Keep fit with WitraLgY's. come over here to the Green For- est well enough." "1 would like it better if it were bhramblos and bushes instead of trees," retorted Peter. 'When I left the dear Old Briar-Pateh I took care to look and look for pos sible danger. Hooty must have been in the top of a tree over here on the edge of the Green Forest where I couldn't see him but where he could see me. So I 'qlmost ran straight into his claws and all because he had a tree to sit in. Trees may be good for some people, but not for me. No, sir, I haven't any use for a tree, nover have had and never will have, What are you chuckling about?" "I was just thinking," replied Whitefoot, still chuckling In a squeaky way. "What were you thinking?" de- manded Poter suspecting that he was being laughed at. "How often trees have saved your lite and yet how ungrateful you are," replied Whitefoot. "When did a treo ever save my life?" demanded Peter indignantly. "Right now," replied White- foot. chuckling aloud. "What do you mean hy right now?" persisted Peter. "This old log saved my life, not a tree." 'Is that so? Wall, what is this sd log?" retorted Whitefoot. "Why it is--Iit {s--'""Peter paus- "Well, what fis ft?" Whitefoot, "Why, it 1s just a log, that's all," finished Peter rather lamely. "And whore would you find a nice, safe hollow log If there were no trees?' continued Whitefoot. "It seems to me that I have seen you rather glad to pop down In that holo hetween the roots of the big pine tree near here because with those roots there no one can dig you out, And I wonder what you would have done that night when Old Man Coyote so noarly caught you had there there not been a great pile of brush for you to hide under, and that brush was the branches of a treo. If you ask me, you old grumbler, trees have done a great deal for you a great many times. are a lot lke the rost of us; some insisted sleep all winter." The next story: "I'eter Discovers Troes." ---------- -- YOUNG-SMALL The wedding was solemnigzed at the home of the bride's parents, 362 Division street, on Monday, Febru- ary 9th, at 3 p.m. of Reuben Wesley Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H, Youngs, of Sturgeon Falls, who was united in marriage to Vyda Helen Small daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Small, of Oshawa, The happy couple was attended by Ebert A. Small and Irva M Small, brother and sister of the bride. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. A. M. Irwin, pastor of Northminster United Chureh, Mr, and Mrs, Small will reside in the city, ALBERT STREET YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE The Albert St. Young People's League opened their regular meeting with the hymn "We've a Story to Tell to the Nations" and a prayer by Mr. Ross Clark, We sang "Ye Hosts of Christians Young and Strong" Miss ay" Lee read the Scripture and the minutes of the last meeting vere FLU-REM Fresh colds or colds of long Standing disappear ' aie when fought with PLU-REM, Also {nstant relief for Sore Throat, Influenza, The first dose is sure to convince you. 't delay stop coughing! Price 75 cents KARN'S DRUG STORY OEHAWA « ONTARIO I think | They | keep awake all winter and somo | (Copyright, 1931,.7. W, Burgess) Announcing: Wedne OUR ANNUAL GIGANTIC Hosiery Sale Commencing sday Morning See Our Windows read and approved. The i' r com- mittee handed in a bill, Mrs. Ross Clark, second vice-pres- idént, took the chair and we sang "Into a Tent Where a Gypsy Lay" Mrs. Perry gave a readir ;, Miss Ray Lee taking the solo part, Mr. Hou ~h- ton sang a solo, Miss Mayowna gave very interesting talk tl her wo. k as deaconess and social worker at the Albany St. Mission and alsu told of some of her experiences in Europe. She sang a hymn in Ukranian and Mr. Norman Williams accompanied her, The collection was received, We closed with "He Lifteth Me" and the Mizpah Benediction. History textbooks w!' ' recount the loves of Catherine the Great of Russia have been ruled out of Chi- y high school libro ies and classe Yous ounbip vga lin water fog 1d. f§:i< r-0ld sophomores, The ruling was aade by ouperiniendent ot William J. Bogan, who chosen for of fice when Mayor William Hale Thompson won his battle to "purge" school books eferences te England which "Big Bill the Builder" regard- ed as unfavorable to the United Sta- tes and suitable only for bonfires, Cornelius P. Vanschaack, Jr, son of a Chicago millionaire wholesale druggist was arrested a ninth time in Lvanston for speeding and after Senooly night in jail driving license is revokes - ed third time, Mortgage loans made by the New York Lite Insurance Company in 1930 amounted to $61,000,000 of which amount $15,658902 was placed in ree sidential loans, $19,616,380 in business property loans and $25428,485 in apartment house loans. Sir Henri Deterding, British oil magnate on a recent visit to Berlin offered 10,000 marks about $2,300 on the ancient Greek altar of Pergamon which stands in the Pergamon Muse seum here. It was his contribution to the museum in appreciation for the work of German archeologists. A delicious hot cup of Gryd on a cold winter day Don't you just feel like having one yourself? Really, you couldn't do better. It keeps out chills, builds up the strength and, if taken at bed-time, i children, try a cup of FR S at 4 o'clo you to sleep restfully. For the when they come home hungry and tired from school. Or a cup at breakfast. It is a wonderful tonic to prevent colds and other winter ills, Still following the standards of Purit that have made the House of famous since 1728. d i ad [i IR