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' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1937 PAGE FIVES - Women's Interests in the Home and The Community 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 20 a.m, the day they are to be pub. . Items of news concern fng dances, parties, guests to and from town will be gladly received. Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Patterson at. tended the commencement exercises at Wycliffe College, Queen's Park, Toronto, on Monday evening when 16 graduates received their de- grees and diplomas. - ® - Rev. Dr. R: B. McElheran, prin- cipal of Wycliffe College, who preached at the evening service at Christ Anglican Church on Sunday, was entertained during his visit to the city at the rectory. LJ LJ *® Mrs. C. BE, McTavish, Simcoe St. North, is lending her home this af- ternoon for a bridge to be given under the auspices of the Rink Com- mittee of North Simcoe Home and School Club, Mrs. H. S. Dell, con- venor of the committee is in charge of the afternoon's entertainment. CRUSADERS TO VISIT OSHAWA. The Crusaders are a band of 20 musicians who will pay a visit to the city this evening and present a program of music in the Salvation Army Citadel. All these musicians are Salvation Army Officers of the Toronto East Division under the leadership of Brigadier, H. Ritchie. In the musical combination there will be a brass instrumental octette, a vocal party of singers and a stringed orchestra with Adjutant McBain as leader. The program will feature solo items while the con- WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2653. 5 Celina St. Gotham Gold Stripe BEAUTIFUL SILs STCCKINGS $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 LAMBLE'S OUR NEW TELEPHONE NO. IS 400 THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. South Opposite Bruce St. cluding number is .a descriptive musical. dialogue entitled, "The' Beautiful City." It is expected that a representation from Bowmanville will be present to attend the con- cert and all music lovers of Oshawa are invited to be present, t CEDARDALE UNITED CHURCH : LADIES' AID SOCIETY Mrs. Day presided at the last meeting of Cedardale United Church Ladies' Aid Society which was held on Wednesday of last week. A delighttul talk on "Friendship," was given by Mrs. Greene. Committees were ap- pointed to take charge of social activities for the month of May. Various other matters of business being cleared away, plans were made for a rummage sale on Wed- nesday of this week to be held at 2.30 o'clock. KING STREET YOUNG PEOPLE The weekly meeting of King St. Young People's League was held on Monday evening, April 20, with Group "D" in charge. Clara Peever presided. The scripture lesson was read by Eileen Cuddy. A solo was rendered by Mr. Treneer followed by a poem read by Velma Harris. The business was then conducted by the president. The atfendance was 69. The topic was devided into two parts which were taken by Mae Winter and Bert Wood. After singing a hymn the meeting was closed by repeating the mizpah benediction. ALBERT ST. YOUNG PEOPLE Forty members of Albert Street League met for the weekly meeting last evening. Miss Jessie Hurlbert read the scripture lesson. After the business session Howard Canning took charge of the program which was 'acclaimed the best for the whole winter, A vocal duet was rendered by Frank Houton and Dick Walker, a violin selection played by Jack Moore, accompanied at the piano by Miss Irene Brown. Mrs. Alvin Perry gave a reading en- titled '"An' Indian Legend," Miss Lillian Williams and her brother Norman played a piano duet, a ten- or solo was sung by Dick Walker and while the o flering was being taken up, Jack Naylor played a vio- lin selection. Rev, S. C. Moore pas- tor of the church, spoke for a few moments before Jack Naylor closed the meeting with prayer. The Oshawa Hospital met yesterday afternoon for the monthly meeting, Mrs. R. 8S. Me- Laughlin was presiding. There was not a large attendance, and no very importdnt business was brought up for discussion. Plans for Florence Nightingale Day, on May 12th were made and will ne announced later. It is expected that the an- nual Hospital Sunday will be held Auxiliary near the 12th of May. A breakfast delight EVERY one loves that wonderful flavor of PEP --that sun-brown crispness--that deli- cious taste. And Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes are healthful. They're full of whole-wheat nourishment. They have just enough bran to be mildly laxative, A luncheon treat And what a cheering lunch they make. With milk or cream and a bit of fruit, they make a splendid dish for the children in the mid- dle of the afternoon. Grown-ups welcome them for a late-in-the-evening treat. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Ask your grocer for these better bran flakes, - WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING By Annecbelle Worthington Iljusteated Dressmaking Lesson urnished with Every Pattern Paris sends a tri-color scheme in darling jumper dress tor wee moderns of 2, 4 and 6 years, It is pale blue ground gingham overplaid in navy blue fine stripings. Plain navy bindings give emphasis to the white batiste French guimpe. It wears a belt that may be omitted if little daughter looks best in a dress that hangs free from the shoulders. Inverted plaits at each side of the front and the back, give it a tailored- air, At the same time they provide ample rulness to the hem for free- dom. Style No. 3049 may be copied ex- actly with 154 yards of 39-inch ma- terial for dress with 7% yard of 35- inch material for blouse and 2% yards of binding for the 4-year old youngster. Yellow dotted swiss with white dotted swiss guimpe and cocoa brown bindings is cute. Red and white batiste print, pink liney with white polka-dots, candy stm! percale and green and white dim, "are sturdy and smart. Our large Fashion Book shows the latest Paris has to offer in clothes for the matron, the stout, the miss and the children. Also a series of dressmaking ar- ticles. 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 15 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents. Address orders to: Pattern Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa. NORTH SIMCOE HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB Mrs. Fisher, presided at last even. ing's meeting of the North Simcoe Home and School Club in the ab- sence of Mrs. U. Jones, the presi- dent. The speaker of the evening was Mrs, B, C. Colpus who passed on a number of valuable suggestions for Home and School Clubs which she learned while attending the con- vention a few weeks ago in Toronto. Mrs. Colpus, the only lady member of the Board of Education in the city is much in fovor of round table discusions for parents and teachers and also favors any move which will bring the teachers and parents closer together. Master Ernest Col- borne sang a solo and Isabel Car- Iyle. The monthly report of the flower committee was read. The club adopted the motion that it sup- CON TABLF SALT HELPS STOMACH When you get up, drink water with a pinch of salt, This washes out the stomach. If you have gas, add a spoon of simple glycerin, buckthorn bark, saline compound (known as Adlerika). Adlerika washes out BOTH stomach and bowels. removing poisons which caused gas, ner- vousness, bad sleep, It is harm- less. Get Adlerika today; by to- morrow you feel the wonderful effect, Jury & Lovell, Ltd., Drugs. For free sample sepd 2c FREE: Sass Dept. BB, St. Paul, Minn, MUSIC STUDY CLUBS ENJOY MUSICALE Twilight Concert Features Several Organ Selec- tions The Oshawa Music Study Club held its regular mdnthly meeting yester- dy afternoon 'in Simcoe Strect Ay in the form of an "at home" at which Bowmanville and Port Hope club members were guests, The programme of music was given in the church auditorium where the use of the fine Cassavant organ add- ed greatly to the pleasure and inter- est of the occasion, | Mrs. Bennett, the president of the entertaining club spoke a few words of greeting, after which the musical numbers proceeded unannounced. At the conclusion of the program, adjournment was made to the Sun- day school rooms where refreshments were served, The tea ¢able looked lovely in its pastel tints of rose, green and orchid carried out in flow- ers, candles and prettily frilled paper crepe. Silver baskets and candle sticks made the table an attractive centre of interest. Mrs, Ellis and Mrs. Tod at either end presided over the tea services. The social enjoyment of the tea hour proved a happy and successful ending to a most pleasant gathering of kindred spirits. The presidents of the three clubs; Mrs. Reeves, of Port Hope, Mrs. Dudley, of Bowmanville; Mrs, Bennett, of Oshawa, and also Miss Dickinson, of Port Hope spoke briefly, outliningg their accomplish- ments of the year and exchanging objectives for the future. Following is the programme; Talk--Organ Construction, Mrs. E, J. Bale. )rgan Solo--(a) Romance in D Flat, Lemare, (b) Finale in B Flat, Wolstenholme ; Miss M. Dillon. Vocal Quartette--Behind the Lat- tice, Chadwick; Mrs. Hare, Mrs, Al- ger, Mrs. Nicholl, Miss Keddie. Organ Solo--Tocatto, Dubois; Mr, Treneer, Vocal Solo, (a) Prologue from Pa- cliaice Leoneavallo (b) Conten-Need- ham, Mr.. T. McDowell. Organ Solo---(a) Largo, from New World Symphony, Dvorak, (b) Tempi di Menuetto, Guilmant; Mrs, J. H. Wilkins, AT.C.M. Vocal Solo--O Dry Those Tears, Del Riego, With Violin obligato by Mr. Richer: Mrs. Mundy. Vocal Trio--Still As the Night, Bohm; Mrs, Hare, Mrs. Alger, Miss Keddie. Violin Solo--Bersceuse from Jos- Hf celyn; Mr. L. Richer. Vocal Solo--Abide with Me, Lid- dle; Mrs. Nicholl, Organ Solo--(a) Sonata, No. 6, Mendelssohn; (b) Unfinished Sym- phony; Miss M. McBrady, A. T.C.M. Vocal Solo--UnOrganette Suoma Per La Via Gabriele Sibella; Mrs. Parker. Piano Concerto--Capriccio Bril- lante, Mendelssohn; Mrs. J. A, Mc- Gibbon, Orchestral Accompaniment on organ Miss M. Dillon, The organ accompaniments were played by Miss M. Dillon and the piano accompaniments by Mrs. J. McGibbon, Mrs, G. Fleming, Mrs, F Hallert and Mr. Murphy. ply the money to buy bats and balls for the children's use during play hours, ' A GAME FOR FUN AND GRACE Most games are fun, But here's an interesting and fascinating one worth playing often, not only for the jolly fun there is in it but also be- cause the action used in playing it helps one to overcome round should- ers and flat chest and to stand erect It's a first aid to the graceful car- riage that every girl desires. Call it the bean-bag toss, the grace ring, the doughnut game or anything you please. It's a cousin of the tennis family. You can play it in your own yard, or indoors if you have the space, : Put up tow nosts about six feet high and twelve feet apart and stretch a rope across--the clothesline will do. The next thing is to make a boundary line. It does not have to be any regulation size, but if vou have the space make it twelve feet wide and eighteen feel lon~ Next make a cloth ring about five inches in diameter, the shape of a doughnut, fill it with beans and sew it together, Or you can use a stiff rope tied to- gether for the ring. Now to pla the game. You go on one side of the rope and the person playing with you on the opposite Catch the ring within the boundary line as it is tossed over the rope to you and toss it' back as fast as pos- sible. 1f you fail to catch it that means a point for the opposing side. Pick it up immediately and continue playing until one side or the other has fifteen points, which is game, To make it more interesting you can play it like tennis, Serve, score and have the court m arked in quarters. If you have ten or more players you new Customers. thousands of patrons. to merit such generous patronage. Tomorrow Morning We Commence one of the most Important Salg Events in the History of the Store with Values to gain and maintain the goodwill of hundreds of This Store appreciates to the full the confidence of its For over twelve years we have enjoyed this confidence--We have strived by giving the best kind of service and the very best obtainable values Prices for Dry Goods and Ready to wear Apparel are lower to day than they have been for fifteen years, and in featuring this Great Spring Drive for Bigger Busi ness we have been able to gather together the most amaze ing values we ever remember. . to watch the Special Window Displays and to visit the store often during this Sale. ENE S WH A GREAT SPRING DRIVE FOR BIGGER BUSINESS Efficient and courteous sales people, trained to cater to your particular needs make shopping here a pleasure. It will pay you handsomely FINE ENGLISH LINGERIE NAINSOOK regular 45 quality. Special 29c¢ yd. We class this item as an exceptionally good purchase. Comes in pink, rose, maize, sky, orchid, peach and nile. Full yard wide, colors fast to washing. 10. PATTERNS IN ECRU Curtain Madras at 23¢C yd. Surely a value that will make a strong appeal to housewives who have cure tains to replace during the spring cleaning process. A very fine quality in most attractive patterns. Width 36 inches Curtain Marquisette 15¢ yd. White with check pattern, or white with woven pattern in blue or rose, Men's Hemstitched LAWN Handkerchiefs Just a hundred dozen--bought special- ly for this sale. Men's handkerchiefs in fine Irish lawn, full 16 x 16 size, Ladies' Fancy Swiss and Chinese Handkerchiefs Ladies' handkerchiefs in Chinese ap 'plique embroidered patterns and new printed patterns that are different. Both are exceptional values. 5C cach apn Table Oilcloth Squares Bright and brocaded finish, new finishes ed designs in white ground with blue, green, yellow patterns, 54 x 54. Special ~ 79¢ GENUINE HAND WORK ON CHINESE Pillow Cases at $1 49 pair Just 50 pairs of a wonderfully fine . Cotton Pillow Case, with exceptionally beautifully cutwork and medallion de« signs, Ends are finished with hand made Chinese lace, At $3.00 a pair we would place them real good value, "Swanky" New York DRESS VOILES Are just as smart as the name implies, They arc beautifully fine and are pate terned in colors that are absolutely tub fast. 36 inches wide. Special, yard 39¢ yd. You'll Have To Hurry To Share] n This Offering Sy ---- -- can divide the group, and the rules arc the same, The best part of the game is that only a little space is needed.jt is easy for anybody to play, and it is full of fun, action and speed. When parents use a manner mild; It is reflected in their child. GROWTH By Peter A. Lea Toward what far end 1 move, 1 do not know, And just as long as I may go i Of On with the trend Of things, I do not care-- ii For At any time and anywhere, Doing what is to be done, From sun to sun-- Accepting gratefully the clasp Of any joy, and if pain comes To trv to bear it gallantly In nlind and heart, For either happiness or 'sor- row Is each a part "owir morrow growing good and ill Learning all that I can grasp through both ing still} toward a finer MILLER'S WORM 'POWDERS RELIEVE THE RESTLESS CONDITION BROUGHT ON BY THE PAESE! AND RESTORE THE CHILD TO NORMAL HEALTH, / ® NCE OF WORMEY M4" NO NARCOTICS --PLEASANT AS SUGAR GILLETT®S cleans floors, walls ...everything in kitchen the ® Full strength for Sink Drains -- W Full strength for the toilet bow! ®Insofution for all general cleaning' GILLETT'S Lye "Eats Dirt" Flake Lye X Lye should never be dissolved in hot water. Ke a tin of Gillett's Lye handy and you can cut your kitchen cleaning time intwoi Greasy pots, pans end dishes, soiled walls, the kitchen floor, etc: 3 3 7 all can be more quickly and thoroughly cleaned with a solution of one tablespoonful of Gillett's Lye dissolved in a gollon of a: cold* water. 3 To keep drains free-running, pour a small quantity of full strength Gillett's Lye down them each week and they'll never clog with dirt and grease accumu: | lations: se eo oo Gillett's Lye has many handy house- hold uses. Send for the new FREE Gillett's Lye booklet explaining how it will make all your cleaning easier. © FUST SAW A TOUCHING LYTLE SCENE OUTSIDE My THAT BLOMOE (END O Bm rr-- 7 | HY oh iz 3740N HERE'S A ROSE For Lov } | wo = . "YEAH? WELL, | DONT WANT 'Youre OLD SECOND HAND FLOWER Means progress--never sfands A i, pe © Tn a I OE PEP "..BRAN FLAKES ----- (i i 420 " R © 191, King Features Syndicate, ine. €.¢ eat Britain ¢ ights resersed. (Comtinueo] Ea sa. <p wa RAR RN