The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 193f PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home and the Community Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub- mit social and personal items for publication in this column. Kindly send or phone them to The Times office, Phone 385 or after .office hours to Miss Lois Mundy, Phone 312. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lightle and daughters Ruby and Alice, of Detroit, have returned home after spending the w eek-end and boliday with relatives in tap ely. * Ld » Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kirby and daughter Marion, of Detroit, Michigan and Mrs. Roy Penfound of Lindsay, Ontario, have been the guests of Mrs. R. A. Wright, Division street, for the past few days. / Ld - * Mr. and Mrs. Charles: Sudbury and son Mack, of Guelph, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sandford Perry, Hortop Avenue. Ll Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Price and sop Arthur, of Detroit, were re- cent guests of Mr. Price's sister, Mrs. G. R. Dulmage, Westmore- land Avenue, en-route to visit their mother, Mrs. M. W. Price, of Mountain Grove. Mr. E. C. Price, of Whitby, accompanied Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Price to Mountain Grove. » * * Mr. Percy Fletcher, formerly of this city, is in Odessa with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. ¥. letcher. He intends attending Queen's University at the begin- ning of the fall term. » RM Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Crossman ot Pontiac, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Prieskorn, Mr. Ar- tqur Gill, of Detroit, and Mise I.1lian Froh, of Richmond, Mich- igan, were holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, George Sanders, Ceiina Street. * - LJ The many friends of Miss Hel- ena Dunford, 22 McLaughlin Bculevard, will be sorry to hear that she is in the Oshawa Gener- al Hospital undergoing an oper- ation for appendicitis and wich her a speedy recovery, Miss Vivian Legge, R.N., of St. Albans, Vermont, has returned to her duties in that city after spending a vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. Legge, Division street. * * LJ Mr. Roy Davidson of Rocnes- ter, N.Y., has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Legge, Division street for the past Week. Mrs. William Deans and daughter, Betty and Mrs. E. Hope of Oshawa, returned to town yes- terday after spending the past three months in England. - » LJ Mr. William J. Thomas, 'of Buffalo, N.Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Conant, Simcoe Street South. - ww » Mr. Clarence Jobber, of Lach- ine, Quebec, was the week-end guest of Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Jobber, Celina Street. * * * _ Rev. T. W. Geach, of Port QuAp- pelle, Saskatchewan, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, E. Fleming, 182 King Street East. LJ - Mrs. Ross Perry, Brock Street, Oshawa, left on Wednesday for Na- panee; to attend the funeral of her uncle, the late Mr. Ashten McCabe. * * Mr. Gerald Harrow, Belleville, ac- companied by Mr. Arthur Cruze, Brockyjlle, spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrow, Festhubert Avenue. Women's Organizations THE GUILD OF ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH The Guild of St. George's Church held their opening meet- ing for the fall season in the Parish Hall, Centre St., on Tues- day afternoon. The attendance was fairly satisfactory and the ladies are planning a very busy season. There will be 2 rummage sale in the schoolroom on Friday, Sep- tember 25th at 2 o'clock. On Wednesday evening, Octo- Ler 7th, the ladies are planning fo hold the first of a series of whist drives which they hope wiil be well patronized by all whist players. After the business session re- Stole 500 But Left Chickens His Card A thumb print sent him here N A certain suburban district, 500 chickens had disappeared, but no one could find the thief. Then one morning, in the hen- house of E. O. Wagner, a pocket mirror was found. On that mirror was a thumb print. In the finger print records of a nearby city was found a print that matched it. It said as plainly as a letter, "The man who stole those chickens is Albert Espens. He lives in Bakersfield. He is father of 11 children, but not straight." They found the chickens in a tunnel, beneath the culprits barn. They put him behind the bars. He made the mistake of leaving a record with a finger print impressed. Pocket mirror with tell-tale thumb print Germ-Laden Prints This is told to remind you that you leave finger printe on every- thing you touch. And those er prints are usually germ en. You pick up the germs from fhings others have touched, from han es, from pets, etc. Your touch may convey them to -foods--to a piece of toast you butter, to a cookie, to a chocolate. A few of those germs may breed to millions in the mouth. From there they go to attack vital organs. Life Extension. Institute lists 27 diseases which may be con- veyed in this way. Colds are the most common, perhaps. Any hand which has been used to check a sneeze or a cough be- comes contaminated. And every touch of that hand, in the print it leaves, may spread colds. How to be Safe Lifebuoy Soap is used by illions, the world over, . to combat these d , It con- tains a germicide. Its lather kills germs, or makes them inactive. 80 wise people wash with it often, and always before meals. They teach their children the habit. Thus Lifebuoy, in every country, is saving a vast amount of sickness and infection. A Delightful Way Lifebuoy is a luxurious soap, based on two palm oils. (] better soap was ever made, no greater beautifier. There is no perfume, but the lather is gentle and abundant: And a refreshing scent of safety, which li for a moment, tells you it protects. Another protection is bodily odours. Use it for every bath. Then all evening or dur- ing the day, you may be sure of no offensive odour from the body. If you will prove these facts, by a simple test you will always Fishin have this luxury soap at and. Lifebuoy kept on the wash basin and bath enables e at home to benefit by it. Toe dealer has Lifebuoy ready for you. Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto ow Lifebuoy Health Soap A Luxury Soap Pius a Germicide , freshments were served by the committee in charge and a plea- sant social half hour wus en- joyed by all. \ RITSON ROAD HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB The first regular meeting of the Ritson Home and School Club took the form of a social evening to welcome the teachers of Ritson school, : Mrs. Booth, president of the club, was in the chair, The business of the evening censisted mainly of final arrange.- ments for the school fair. Mrs. Fikes was elected secre- tary and Mrs. Curtis assistant. Miss C. Stinson and Mr, Knight's classes were tied for the attendance prize. Misses Audrey Boon and Mar- jory Aston gave two well ren- dered plano solos. A very dain- ty supper was served at the close of the meeting. SOUTH SIMCOE HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB South Simcoe Home and Schgol Club met for the first busimess meeting of the season on Tues- day evening. There was an ex- cellent attendance of members and the chair was occupied hy Mrs. H, Grey, the president. Open- ing exercises of the usual order were conducted, "'O Canada," was sung and the Lord's Prayer re- peated. The secretary, Miss V. Langmaid read the minutes of the previous meeting. After the roll call reports were heard from the treasurer, and a splendid re- port of the Home and School Council was given by Mrs. C. Wilson, in which she stated that $600.00 was the sum raised by the public schools of Oshawa to help the blind. The School Fair was the sub- fect of some discussion, It will be held in Alexandra Park on September 26th. The prize of Lome-made candy to the class with the largest representation of mothers at the meeting, it was decided, went to the classes of Miss Aunand and Miss Barrow. clough. Mrs. E. Clark was elected vice president of the organization in: the place left vacant when Mrs. Shaved Her Gooseberries | When a popular hostess was asked how she served "Gooscberries", she replied, "I usually shave them and serve them as grapes'. The smoothest and fastest shaving implement of them | all is the Rolls Razor made of highly tempered Sheffield steel, hollow ground and with hone and strop attached, it is a com- || plete shaving unit, Doubly attractive because of its new low price $G-95 Save With Safety at THE REXALL STORES | | She Jury & Lovell King E. Simcoe S. Phone 28 Phone 68 We are Diamonds Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2653. 5 Celina St. McClelland resigned. This was considered a very successful meeting for the beginning of the season and the members of the Home and School Association are looking forward to other meet- ings of the year being even more successful. NORTHMINSTER WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION There was a splendid attendance at the September meeting of the W. A. of Northminster Church, on Wednesday afternoon, last, the President, Mrs. A. M. Irwin presid- ed over the meeting and the pro- gramme. The meeting had been planned by group six of the Associ- ation of which Mrs. Percy Lang- maid is the convenor. , Mrs. Lang- maid read the Bible reading and also a very interesting poem en- titled "Burdens". Mrs. Fred Lang- maid rendered a solo "Does Jesus Care?" Encouraging reports of work done were given by the groups and jt was evident by them that the groups had not ceased their work during the holiday season. It was decided to present the us- ual substantial cheque to the church Board. The groups are planning different enterprizes for the fall to raise 1unds which will be announced later, At the close of the business meeting a social half hour was spent over the tea cups. The tea being served by Mrs. Percy Langmaid and her group. The October meeting will be in charge of group one of the Association, BABES T0 COMPETE FOR HONORS AT OSHAWA FALL FAIR Baby Show Promises To Attract Many This Year No feature of the Oshawa Fair is of more interest than the Bahy Show. It is mbre than twenty years since this event was added to the prize list. At {ta beginning mothers did not bring their babies as they do today and to haVe ten entries meant a full time job for the doctor in charge. A group gathered in front of the building used for needle work and art, where no accommoda- tion was made for babies or mothers as they awaited thew turn. When - you attend the Baby Show on Sept. 17, you will agree that this feature proved itself worth while for the entries are many times that of early years, and a large tent with eplendid accommodation for both babies and mothers is pro- vided, with competent nurses in charge. There are three classes under which babies may compete and prize money to the extent of $42.00 is set aside for this event, And the babies will be there, Babies short and babies tall, Pabies big and babies sma, Blue-eyed babies, babies fair, Brown-eyed babies -- they'll all be there. MONUMENT REPAIRED Edinburgh, Scotland.--As the re- sult of representations made by the Association for the Preservation of Rural Scotland certain necessary repairs have been made to Prince Charlie's monument at Glenfinnan, to which a good deal of mischief has been done by unscrupulous souvenir hunters, It was feared that the tower was in some danger of collapse. A further contact with the "Forty-five" is a proposal before the Council to remove and preserve the withered stump of the well- known thorn tree on the, site of the Battle of Prestonpans, or Glads- muir, as it Was known to the Jacobites. ~ With Lord Wemyss's sanction it is desired to dispose of this relic in some fitting manner, and to erect a simple memorial cairn on the spot. BEEF.SEASON RETURNS School days are here again and so is the season for substantial, hearty meals of roasts, steaks and stews. Beef properly cooked is a complete food, being deficient only in cal- cium, which is easily supplied by the addition of green, leafy vege- tables. It is exceptionally rieh in phosphorous and iron and contains fourteen of the eighteen animo acids necessary to good health, Tt is especially efficient as a protein. When you go to the store to buy beef this season you will find qual- ity and satisfaction conveniently available in the "red" and "blue" brand beef, which is graded and marked in accordance with govern- ment regulations, "But you always manage to get money out of your husband." "Yes; I tell him I'm going back to my mother and he hands me the train fare." | | No truer courage doth appear Than that which meets and con- quers fear. ~--O0ld Mother Nature. If ever a small person in a fur coat was frightened that one was Twitchtail the Ground Squirrel] when he started -to.follow Mrs. Twitchtail across a motor high- way, the first they ever had seen, and a terrible monster came rush- ing along, such a monster as he had never dreamed of. He saw it coming and opened his mouth to warn Mrs, Twitchtail, who had reached the middle of the road, but so fast did it come that she had disappeared beneath it before he could cry out. Of course, it was an automobile, but to Twitch, tail, who never had seen one be- fore, it wag a living thing and a terrible monster, He closed his eyes as it passed over Mrs, Twitchtail and then WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING The redingote has already en- joyed much popularity and Paris doesn't mean to let this becom- ing style drop by the wayside. So she has designed this smart dress to simulate a redingote, It's just the sort of dress smart women feel so happy in for early fall wear. Today's model is especially de- gigned to give the heavier fig- ure slimness and grace. The soft- ly 'falling one-sided jabot rever combines 'with the plaited skirt inset to give a lengthened effect. The curved seaming and drape of the skirt yoke, help immensely toward disguising hip bulk. It can be carried out nicely in plain and printed sheer wor- sted. Style No. 3155 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50 inches bust measure, Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with 1 yard of 35-inch contrasting. It is also very smart made of black crepe satin with the rever made of white satin crepe. Don't envy the woman who 'dresses well and keeps her child- ren well-dressed. Just send for your copy of our Fall and Win- ter Fashion Magazine. It shows the best styles of the coming season. And you may ob- tain our Pattern at cost price of any style shown. The Pattern is most economica] in material re- quirements, It enables you to wear the new frocks at little ex- pense--two frocks for the price of one. You will save $10 by spending 'bushes dodged back into the bushes be- side the road. There he shivered and shook from sheer fright. He wag afraid to even peep out. He was afraid that terrible monster would come back, He was afraid of what he might see out on that road, for he had no doubt that Mrs. Twitchtail had been killed. Hadn't he seen the terrible mon- ster pass right over Mrs. Twitch- tail? He wanted to turn and run and run back to the home trey had left. But he didn't. n't. He was afraid to go back to that road, but he did it. He pok- ed his pretty head out of the bushes, although he expected every sound that that terrible monster would come back for him. He poked his head out and looked to see the thing he dread- ed to see, the crushed form of Mrs. Twitchtail. He looked and then he blinked. He blinked again. There was no sign of Mrs. Twitchtall. Then Twitch- tail was sure he knew what had happened. "That terrible monster carried her away and I'll never see her again," wailed Twitchtail, "Yes, sir, that is what has happened. Oh dear! Oh dear! Why did. we ever start on this terrible jour- ney?" He started out to go to the place where he had last seen Mrs. Twitchtail, but a warning honk, honk, caused him to look up to see another terrible monster tear- ing towards him. With a squeak of fright he darted back into the as another automobile rushed past. "That one was after me, but it didn't get me," thought he as he cowered down in the bushes. He was just trying to once more conquer his fear and go back for another look at the place where he bad last seen Mrs. Twitchtail when he heard a dis- tant call. At first he didn't be- lieve his own ears. There was no other sound like that in all the Great World. It was the voice of Mrs. Twitchtail! "It can't be. My ears are fool. ing me," he muttered. Then he heard it again and there was a familiar note of im- patience in it. It came from the other side of that road, He ven- tured to reply and the response was prompt and quite to the point, "Hurry up. 1 can't wait for. ever. What is the matter you?" called Mrs, Twitchtail. There was no longer any doubt | in Twitchtail"s mind. He had heard Mrs. Twitchtail speak that way before and had found out by | experience that for his own peace of mind it was wise to take heed. He poked his head out of the bushes. in sight. He drew a long breath and then ran as he never had run before. In the bushes on the other side he found Mrs. Twitch- tail waiting for him. "Is it really you?" he gasped as he looked her over with unbe- lieving eyes. "Did you expect to find some one else?" she replied tartly. "But I saw that terrible mon- ster carry you off,"" protested Twitchtail. "Then your eyes are playing you tricks," retorted Mrs, Twitch tail. "It didn't even touch me, It gave me the worst fright I ever had in my life, but it passed over me without touching me. Now, come on. I want to get away from thig place, It is too danger- gerous for us. Another fright like that will be the death of me." "Me too," replied witchtail, still looking at her as if he could- n't yet believe she was alive. (Copyright, 1931, By T. W. Burgess) The next story: 'Mrs. Twitch- tai! Gets Even." 15 cents for this book. So it would pay you to send for your copy now. partment. Be sure to fill in the size of | the pattern. Send stamps or cGin (coin preferred). Price of book 15 cents, Price of pattern 20 cents. Address orders to Pattern Edi- | tor, Osh- awa. No. 3155. Size .. Oshawa Daily Times, BERN TI Street Address City No, sir, he did- | with | No terrible monster was | Address Fashion De- | Madam -- For - than ever. turers. The New Coats | Are Here Now In a selection seldom if ever surpassed by this store. Furs are larger, of a finer quality and more luxurious Cloths are in the popular chonga and plain weaves, while linings and inter-linings too have received special attention from competitive manufac- But the most surprising feature about the new Fall Coats is that prices here based on cash selling are fully 25 per cent. less than a year ago. : Will you do us the favor of inspecting this fine gollect- ion at your earliest convenience. Fall VS COLUMBUS NEWS (Mrs. T. Cook, Correspondent) Columbus, Sept. 8.--Mrs. Geo. McCulloch underwent an opera- tion. for appendicitis last week in Oshawa Hospital. We hope for a speedy recovery. Master Bobby Guy, Almond, spent the week-end with Mr. S. Roberts. Mrs. T. Manning, is visiting her sister, Miss Nellie Ormiston. Mr. Howard James and Miss Frances Redman, Detroit, spent the week-end with Mrs, J. James. Mrs. D. Nicholson, Toronto, spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Robt. Sutherland. Mr. Joe Griffin, Cannington, svent Sunday at his brother's Mr. D, Griffin's. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Henry Wilson, visited at Breckville with relatives over the week-end, Mrs. John' Brent and daugh- Ridgetown, | ters, Port Perry, visited at Mr, John Stone's. Miss Francés Hayes has gone to Toronto to attend high school. Mr. Donald Griffin and family spent Sunday at Gilferd with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thos, Met- calfe. Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Pere- man and family have moved to their home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Fairserres, L.ononhore, (nee Miss Nuir), call+ ed on her old friends one day last week. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Thompson, Brooklin, and Miss Moffatt, White by, spent the holiday at Mr. John Hislop's. Mrs. A. Milroy, Misses Riila and Margaret Milroy and Mrs, Howard Pilkey from Cedargrove, visited at Mr. A. Murison's, ree cently, centenaries of "Patriotism and are the two great enemies truth." --Philip Guedalla. CHILDREN fal! ages love &/ Bie bath is a Japp event, if the soap is Infants elight, A three-year-old will risk life and limb to reach it in the medicine chest. A rough and tumble boy of aight or nine will sheepishly For Sensitl Yash Del or ve i joi Infants Delig! Infants Delight has long been ac- claimed the ten- derest soap Jor babies' skins. Its suitability is Just as great for sensitive adult skins, ar many a woman has dis borated lather and protects the imself, unbidden, if he has ht. There is uncon- scious wisdom in such choice. Infants Delight, with its profuse, thoroughly cleanses delicate, growing «skin of children, Letthemuseitreg. ularly, and assistthem in the layin: of a foundation of a skin health that will far outlive childhood. John Taylor & Company Limited Eastern Avenue, Toronto INFANTS Deligh DORATED TOILET SOAP TILLIE THE TOILER MAC BROKE A DATE WITH ME LAST NIGHT. IT WASN'T HIS FAULT, BUT | MUST BREAK HIM OF ILL SHOW HIM THAT THERES | OTHER GOOD FISH ON LAND AS THERE ARE IN THE SEA = _ HAROLD PROMISED © [7 « LL PHONE ME THIS MORNING ME THATS HAROL.D- WAIT TILL MAC. SEES ME IN. HAROLD'S CAR (GEE, HELLO, TILLIE T THIS 1S MAC HELLO T / HELLO= HELLO SHE HUNG, | L