Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Daily Times, 2 Apr 1931, p. 5

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DSHAW A LJ wr ome and The Communit! Women's Interests in the H Social & Personal Any social notes which read. ers care to submit will be print. ed. Kindly phone or send them to the "imes Office before 10.70 a.m, the day they are to be pub- lished. [Items of news concern ing dances, parties, guests to and from town will be gladly received. The Daughters of England held a "ten-cent" oe in the S.O.E. Hall Wednesday afternoon, Prizes were won by Mrs. C. Cockerhan and Mrs, Snelgrove. The hostess of the after- noon was Miss Lottie Newton she was assisted in serving the tea by Mrs. Corden. The hostess for next week will be Mrs. J. McDonald. The euchre will be held on Tuesday at 2.30 o'clock. + %a M. McIntyre Hood was in Mimico last night addressing a meeting of Lakeshore Branch No. 3 of the Cana- dian Legion, BES.L. - » Ww On Wednesday, April 1st, friends and relatives met at the home of Mrs. J. A. Wilson, 50 William Street east and held a most enjoyable even- ing in the form of a surprise and birthday party for Mrs. Wilson. Games and music were the forms of entertainment. Refreshments were served . The gifts received by the guests of honor were varied and many. Mr. H. C. Treneer, presided at the piano and furnished the music for the evening. vw Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin entertained about seventy Oshawa friends at the tea hour yesterday at her home, The guests were permitted to wander through the conservatories were row upon row of the immaculately kept flowers flaunted their delicate love- liness. At this season the Parkwood conservatories contain a most beauti- ful and unique display of Schizanthus, a plant sometimes called "the poor man's orchid." The flower is itself very small and resembles the orchid in its varied and dainty coloring. Great pots of schizanthus have taken up most of the space within the conservatories, but an interesting dis- play of calceoloria, a spring flower, resembling somewhat the moccasin plant, has not been crowded out, and some space has been reserved for the sweet peas which at this time of the year are at their best. Mrs. McLaughlin received her guests in the drawing room. Pours ing tea in the dining-room were: Mrs. Gordon Conant, Mrs. R. Mills, Mrs. J. H. Beaton and Mrs. T. W. Joyce. - » LJ Mrs. P. A. Blackburn and daughter Milicent, King street east, are leaving today to spend Easter in Sarnia, Ontario. Smart Styles in REEFERS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Sizes 134 to 6 From $3.05't0 $7.50 LAMBLE'S, LADIES' SPRI COATS \ $12.95 and up \ The Fashion Shoppe Mrs. C. M. Anderson, Division | street is leaving today to spend a week in Ottawa with her sister, Mrs. H. C. Hogarth. Miss Edith Bull of Toronto will accompany Mrs. Ander- son. LJ] Ww * Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Black, Masson street, will spend the Easter week- end in London the guest of their daughter, Mrs, Ross Mounce, and Mr. Mounce. . LJ LJ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. O'Neill are leaving this afternoon to spend Good Friday and Easter in Lindsay. Miss Helen Bowden of Ontario Ladies' College is arriving home to- day for the Easter vacation. Ld LJ . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tape en- tertained the members of the L.O.F. Lodge on Tuesday evening at their home, 10 William street east, The prizes for euchre were won by Mrs, Elmer Greene, Mrs. Mary Wilson and Messrs. Thomas Sheridan and Jack Askew. CHRIST CHURCH WOMEN'S AUXILIARY Tuesday afternoon, members of Christ Church Women's Auxiliary held their usual sewing meeting and two quilts were completed. A very fine selection of articles supplied by the Junior W.A. were in display be- fore being sent up to Toronto for their bale. Final arrangements were made for the birthday tea which is to be held in the Parish Hall on April 7th and all are looking forward to a pleasant afternoon. A good atten- dance is expected and all will be wel- comed between the hours of 3 and 6 p.m. ; STALIN HAS RECALLED ALEXRYKOV TO RUSSIA Moscow, April 2.--U.P.)----The security which Josef V. Stalin feels in control of the Soviet regime and the Government's need for expert ed today by the return of Alex Ry- kov to the Government as Commis- sar of Posts and Telegraphs. Rykov was removed from the pre- sidency of the Council of People's Commissars last December, and from the powerful Politburo two days later, due to his "right oppos- tin" tendencies. The fact that he has not been more severely punished for opposi- tion to Stalin and that, after hav- ing recanted his opposition, he was permitted to return to an official capacity, emphasized~ a significant contrast between treatment of on- nosition leaders today and the harsh measures against the "left opposi- tionists" of several years ago when Leon Trotzky was forced from a high position' in Russia and driven into exile. BOTTLE LETTER TRAVELS FAR. Containing three pages of writ- ing, a hottle has been washed up on the shore of the isolated Isle of Papa Stour, Shetland, after being thrown in the Atlantic 1,169 nauti- cal miles west of Cherbourg, France, eight months ago. The island has 100 inhabitants and no telegraphic facilities. PRINCE INSPIRES BIG PRIZES In order to mark the 100th show of the Highland and Agricultural Society and to demonstrate to the Prince of Wales what Scotland can nroduce, when he visits it in Fdin burgh June 23, prizes totaling $47,- 700 are being offered for exhibits. 84 Simcoe St. S. jCups. medals and other mementoes also will be awarded. > Delicious, economical food with real nourishment is what your family needs, and you can get all of this when you serve Crown Brand Corn Syrup and Benson's Golden Syrup Physicians recommend them because of their great energy producing value and 4 because they are Have a jug of one of thesé famous syrups on the table at every meal, Eat all you want. They mean real health for less money. The CANADA ST. €O., Li TARR C0. Limi Send today Camads Pie Rar famous recipe book s 4 PATHS Rect t ol iout the cots easily digested. The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited, Montrea! of your new-Cook pes". } enclose (0c. Please forward Book "Canada's Price. technical leadership were emphasiz- Toilet Goods Counters, UTS Treat at once; inf aid healing, q 8 infactiohe ly, safely, with Dodds Nr In a jar like the finest face creams. Price 50¢ WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING WHAT NEW YORK IS WEAR-- + By Annebelle Worthington ILLUSTRATED DRESSMAKING LESSON FURNISHED WITH / EVERY PATTERN Youth and jauntiness expresses this accommodating little bolero dress for all occasions. It's neither fussy nor too spor. tive to span over the needs of an entire day. The softly falling bolero in a subtle way diminishes the wiath through the waist and gives prom- inence to the flatness of the hip- line. The gores of the slightly eir- cular skirt are length giving slen- derizing. A printed crepe silk in Algerian blue tones made the original of today's frock. And this fascinating style No. 3019, may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 8 inches bust, Other schemes equally wearable are navy blue flat crepe silk, a roman stripe woel crepe and grey canton crepe. For resort, linen prints, pastel tub silks, men's striped -silk shirt- ing and cotton mesh with angora finish are ideally suited to this model, Size 16 requires 3§ yards 38e inch. 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 ser- fies 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). Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern, 20 cents, No. 3089. Size «..000000000000 TT Street Address City Find Wonderful New Face Powder Poor complexions and old looking skins lack protection. Preserve your skin with the new wonderful Face Powder MELLO-GLO used by 80 many beautiful women. Its special tint and finish are so youth- ful. MELLO-GLO stays on longer, prevents large pores and spreads so smothly. Puregt powder made and does not irritate your skin, Sold through all druggists and at FRANCO-SCOTTISH VIEWS COMPARED Similarity Shown by Prof. . Vermeil at Society Dinner Montreal, April 2.--French and Scottish, thought and literature, and their relations to each other, formed the subject of an address last night by Prof. Edmond Ver- meil, of the University of Stras- bourg. He was speaking before the Franco-Scottish Society of Mont- réal at their dinner at the Cercle Universitaire, The speaker began by remarking on the Scotland of today and its attitude toward the French. He mentioned several visits which he himself had made to that country, and the great at- traction that it had for him, '"The Frenchman who visits Scot- land has a curious experience," he said. "In England, one is greeted cordially and welcomed warmly; the English as a nation are charming, but one always feels their great reserve. They with- draw into themselves, In Scotland, the Mvenchman feels a kinship; there is ascertain communicative- ness, a certain psychological affin- ity, which is entirely different from his relations with the Eng- Hash." Parallels Traced He then went on to trace the parallels between the two nations, political, social - and intellectual, throughout history, Beginning with the thirteenth century, he traced the various alliances and the influences of the one nation upon the other down to the pres- ent day. The points of similarity in reli- gion after the Reformation were mentioned. "The Scotch Catholic sym- pathized with the French Catholic; the Scotch Presbyterian was cous- in to the French Huguenots," said the speaker. "It was the JFng- Hishr Church that was alien to both races." Coming into more modern timex, Professor Vermeil spoke of tho Influence that Scottish phil- osophy and literature had upon French thought, from the middle of the eighteenth century to the present. Burns and Scott were especially mentioned; Scott, in the speaker's opinion, had a more profound influence on French lit- erature than any other writer iu the English language. He mention- ed Prosper Merrimee and Alfred de Vigny as two writers who had been tremendously affected and stimulated by the works of Sir Walter. . Dean Sinclair Laird of McGill University moved the vote of thanks to the speaker. Others at the head atble were Senator Ro- dolphe Lemieux, Mr. Justice G. Dessauluniers, Leon Marchal, French consul, and Gregor Bar- clay, K.C., president of the Allf- ance Francaise, . Mr. Justice E, Fabre Surveyor was in the chair. NO.CLOTHS WIFE IN COURT To restrain his wife from taking part in events where clothing is barred, & man recently appealed to a Berlin, Germany, court. Ile said that she had become an enthusjae- tic member of the Anti-Clothes So- clety, which has an estate near Berlin, where the wearing of clothes is strictly forbidden. She also went to the wave-bath at Luna Park on the nights when it is re- served for the society, When le had protested she had simply told him that he ought to keep abreast of modern progress. The puzzled judge pointed out that even a be- lef in the kultur value of naked life, did not entitle the wife to éis- regard her husband's wishes on the subject. "But how am I to stop her?" asked the husband, who was obviously dissatisfied. RECTOR AND WIFE AIR PILOTS In celebration of their silver wedding anniversary, Rev. John Pyddoke, rector of Pleasley, Eng- land, and his wife set up a new aviation record by qualifying for pilot's licenses on the same day. He is 61 and she {3s 52. They took their test at Tollerton aerodrome. One of the tests was to take the machine 2,000 fet up, shut off the engine and land within 150 yards of a given spot, Tho rector went up first and landed on the exact spot. Mrs, Pyddoke passed her tests with similar ease. Mrg. Pyd- doke had her first lesson in fly- ing nearly two years ago. She was so thrilled that on returning home she persuaded her husband to take a flight. It happened to be a "bumpy" day in the air and the rector was not impressed, but fur- ther experience converted him, PETER RABBIT STAYS AT HOME Live long enough and you'll decide The best of things are qualified, =-Peter Rabbit. No one had rejoiced more in the coming of sweet' Mistress Spring than had Peter Rabbit. He had grown tired, very tired of snow and ice and living on bark and twigs and seldom getting so much as a nibble of anything else. Then, too, he loved to watch for the re- turn of his feathered friends and neighbors from the Sunny South and the awakening of other friends who had slept all winter, So with the coming of Mistress Spring he had been almost foolishly happy. He had kicked up his long heels in the most undignified manner and done other foolish things to ox press his feelings, It seemed to timid little Mrs. Peter that he never was at home, He was forever going over to the Green Forest or the Old Orchard cr the Smiling Pool or the Old Pas- ture. You see he was so eager to greet all his returning friends and to hear the latest news he just had to be wandering about, "It is the best season in all the yoar!" Peter had declared moro than once. Now he wasn't so sure about it, It was lovely, just as lovely as ever, even more lovely, for everywhere the flowers were blooming, the green grass was get- ting high and the trees were put- ting out tender new shoots. Yet Peter wasn't wholly happy. Sweet Mistress Spring had brought buck his long absent friends but she had also brought back some of those who were fond of Peter but whose feelings Peter didn't return in kind. Among these were White- tail the Marsh Hawk and Mrs. Whitetail. At first he hadn't minded. There were many times during the day when they were so occupied with love making and nest planning that they did little hunting and Peter felt quite safe in leaving the Dear Old Briar-patch, It was the same way with the Redshoulders over in the Green Forest, But now Peter was staying at home most of the time. It wasn't e- cause he wanted to. No indeed! It was because he had to. It was because he seldom had a chance to leave safely, "They've got Peter bitterly, "So have we got a family and you ought to be proud of it, Peter labbit," spoke up little Mrs. Peter, "I am, - Of course. T am," re- plied Peter hastily. "You know I am, my dear." "Then you ought to be glad for families," sald \ MATCHLESS BEAUTY SAIS on our new Keen machine Chosen by us after careful con. sideration of all methods as the finest obtainable. Let us show you the unusually beautiful waves achieved by us with this process -- soft, natural waves that rival nature's own in lus. tre and charm, What would be more appro- priate? Than a permanent wave for Easter, Phone now for an appointment or call to talk it over with us. Regular $15 for $10 Regular $10 for $7.50 WATSON'S Beauty Parlors 5 Celina St. Phone 2653 By Thornton Ww. Burgess other people who have got fam- ilies," retorted little Mrs, Peter, who, from her own mother love, knew how other mothers fe!t and 80 had a kindly feeling for them, "I'm not," declared Peter ob- stinately. 'We are different. Our babies don't make trouble for oth- er people, Look over there! See Whitetail coming this way. You know perfectly well that he would pick up one of our babies if he got a chance and feed it to his own babies. ' And there is Mrs, White- tail over in the other direction. All day long they hunt, to feed those young of theirs. 1: ig the samo way with the Red Shoulders over in the Green Forest, There fs Red Shoulder sitting in the top | of that lene tree on the edge of | the Green Meadows watching for some one to drop on. At night it 1s no better. Hooty the Owl has a | family and he and Mrs. Hooty are always hunting. It was bad enough before they had young, but now it is ten times worse. An then there Is Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy. Semmy Jay says they have six ehil- dren. It is a wonder to me that there is a Mouse or a Rabbit left elive. I wonder that 1 am alive myself." "So do 1," spoke up Mrs. Peter, "If you had sense enough to stay at home here in dear old Rriar- patch you would be safe. But no, you must be running off every chance you get." Peter said nothing. There was nothing to say. What is more, he stayed at home. He didn't dare do otherwise. And little Mrs. Pet- er was glad of it. (Copyright, 1951, T. W. Burgess) The next story: Farmer Brown's Boy is Perplexed. WAVES HERALD EARTHQUAKE That the recent earthquake in New Zealand was preceded by gev- eral days by huge tidal waves, in the Pacific Ocean, has been report- ed from Rarotonga, Cook Island. The submarine disturbance came in the afternoon of a perfect sum- mer day, when ths sky was cloud- less and the sea calm and biue. Waves 15 feet high suddenly rose outside the lagoon. Then they rolled forward, breaking over the reef with a terrific thundering neise, and rushed up the harhor, submerging the wharf and swamp- Ing the sheds along the wharf-side, As the breakers dashed over the reef the foam and spray reached a height of 80 feet, though there was not a breath of wind and | glimpses of the ocean beyond seen | through the spray, showed that {it | wag perfectly calm. This strange | phenomenon continued throughout | the night, causing alarm and anx- ety, -- em ------r------ CITY RUN BY TWO WOMEN While Mayor Alfred Pickles cf Bradford, England, is in a local hospital, as the result of an oper- ation, the busy city of 300,000 | people is being governed by two women. His official duties have been taken over by the. Depuly Lord Mayor, Alderman Kathleen Chambers, Mrs. Plekles, as wife of the Lord Mayor, is the leading woman citizen. * Alderman Cham- bers and Mrs. Pickles between them therefore have to carry out the official and social activities { which ordinarily would fall upon {the chief magistrate. Alderman | Chambers has attended at the town hall and for the first time in the history of Bradford, documents normally signed by the Lord Mayor were signed by a woman. "I sup- pose that I shall have to carry out the work for the next few weeks," said Alderman Chambers. 'This will include presiding at the meet- ings of the city council," "Results Were Marvelous" A St. Thomas Woman Writes McCOY'S Cod Liver Extract Tablets "I was very {ll with nervous break-down--after taking several boxes I feel well and strong again." Take McCoy's for 28 days-if you don't gain at least 5 pounds of solid, stay there flesh--get your money back---60 sugar coated tab- lets for 60 cents at Jury & Lovell Ltd, T. B. Mitchell, W. H, Karn, or any druggist anywhere--just SO welcome for any meal--Kellogg's Cory Flakes! Breakfast, lunch, nursery suppers, bedtime snacks. Always easy lo digest, No trouble to convenient and serve. Few foods are sg good olloy9® CORN FLAKES * Serve with milk or cream -- fruits or honey. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont, PREHISTORIC FIND AT NAIRN grounds of 'Carncah, Americans are the only foreign- ask for McCoy's. Nairn, ! ers who can drive an automobile in Workmen constructing a. road in| France without a I'rench license. the Scotland, the residence of the Hon. | Douglas Cairns, found a prehistoric coffin in a perfect state of presers vation, It contained the skeleton of a man. The coffin was composed of four stone slabs. been huried in a sitting posture. RONCHITIS A bedtime rub the throat and chest thoroughl; -- The corpse had 3 ghly with | | Over aNABO RUS THESE NICE LINEN KERCHIEFS | GAVE FOR CHRISTMAS ARE BEGINNING TO LOOK GRAY HAND. BILL YOU QUGHT TO USE RINSO. IT WASHES LINENS GLEAMING WHITE ONE WEEK LATER THIS WEEK, DEAR ke su la n dirt like magic. Clothes ¢7 boiling 18 edges come the clothes. ' MY SHIRTS LOOK GREAT necessar spotless ¢ I'M USING RINSO NOW, IT'S A MARVELLOUS HARD'WATER SOAP THAT SAVES SCRUBBING i "a? ( sO W hite uffs an saves inso soaking The grimiest © asilye THis ¥ ay a o. The chines, 109 J ren it, Cup for nw ashing ) uds as light- com ers of LU Kos mak Guaranteed UL 05 red, Toronto Lever B ho for tub, washe « and dishpat jy TILLIE THE TOIL{ 8 LATTLE "TRIP MAC, VD LIKE TO HAVE SOU MAKE grithie JE, gor SE TL 2h = mM BNE Te ak CUBR NIGHT | Aang You [= r= "TO - - HY DIDN'T "Yow Tew YOv COULDN'T AO AS YOU WERE GONNA "TAKE ME MORROW A = Bos A PARTY I v7 KNOW * SoU' eR LA EXCUSE Fh i Foes - MR. pera 20 \T'LL BE A PLEASOUR FOR ME TO TAKE YoU ATO MR. CRANE'S PARTY, 'TILLIE os Lui Ck v4 . & MR. WHIPPLE | "THANKS Sa, A By Russ Westover

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