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' a" 0 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FR! : HAVA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1931 PAGE FIVE Z Women's Interests in the Times Classified Adymmunit Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub. mit social and 'personal items for publication in this column. Kindly send or office Mundy, Phone 312. The annual birthday party for the Little Helpers of Holy Trinity Church was held on Wednesday at- ternoon when the members of the Women's Auxiliary were their hos- tesses. Many mothers attended with the little tots. LJ * The annual birthday party of th: Little Helpers of Holy Trimty Church was held on Wednesday at- ternoon with a good attendance of mothers with their little ones who gave in their mite boxes, The hos- tesses were the grandmothers of the Women's Auxiliary. Mrs. Hux- table was presented with a bouquet of flowers in honor of her birthlay. NN LJ - Messrs. Ross Mackinnon and G. W. McLaughlin are in Peterborough today attending the International Ploughing Match. Mr. Wylie Grier, R.C.A,, is to ad- dress the next meeting of the Ly- ceum Women's Art Association to be held in the Genosha Hotel, the last Thursday, of this month. The president and officers of the Ontario Hockey Association will be in town this evening to attend the dinner at the Genosha Hotel in hon- or of Sheriff J. F. Paxton who has been treasurer of 'the Association for a numbey of years. Mrs. S. Sharpe, and Mrs. Soper, of Uxbridge, are in Oshawa, to-day. Members of the Ladies' Section of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club had dinner last evening at Preston- vale and afterwards, five tables of bridge were played, The prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Stacey and Mrs. Gittin. . Mrs. D. F. Johnston is visiting in Guelph, with her daughter, Mrs, Eu- gene Durant, LJ * Mrs, F. W. Cowan, Mrs. Nina Smith, Mrs, T. K. Creighton and Mrs. T. R. Caldwell will pour tea to- morrow afternoon at the official closing of the Oshawa Golf Club. During the tea hour the prizes for the year will be presented. An in- formal dance is to be held at the Club House in the evening. Wednesday evening was a de- lightful one for the members of Holy Trinity Young People's Club when they held a social at the par- ish hall, Community singing follow- ed the opening prayer. There were many games and two members af- forded pleasant entertainment when they played selections on the guitar and tenor banjo. They were C. H. Dowton and G.' W. Jackson. Re- freshments were served and the re- mainder of the evening spent in dancing. RY Ld Ll Mr. and Mrs, A, C. Cameron and Miss Emily Lytle were in Lindsay on Wednesday evening attending the special service at St. Paul's An- glican Church and the reception tendered the Rev. Canon and Mis. C. H. Marsh. It was the 50th an- niversary of Rev. Canon Marsh's ordination and the completion of forty-four years as rector of St. Paul's Church. A vast crowd at- tended including many former cur- ates and parishioners and the many speeches by prominent persons ex- pressed very able the deep respect and affection felt by all for him who had laboured so faithfully amongst them for the period of forty-four years. A pleasing note was the part taken in the service by their son, Rev, Henry Marsh of Toronto. Suitable presentations were made Rev. Canon Marsh and Mrs. Marsh and an enjoyable social time was spent. Mrs, Cameron and Miss Lytle are former parishioners. ANGLICAN YOUNG MEN'S €LUB Several new members were wel- comed and initiated. into the Angli- can Young Men's Club last even- ing at St. George's Parish Hall. Mr. Price was the speaker of the even- ing and his talk on "The necessity of Bible Class" was much appreciat- ed. The main topic of business was the discussion of plans for the Old Boy's Re-Union to be held next Thursday evening October 22nd. Al- ready over one hundred old mem- bers had signified their willingness to attend. It is hoped that the organizer of the Club, Rev. R. T. C, Dwelley will be present. C.F. Can- non, inspector of the Oshawa Pub- lic Schools, will be the chief speak- er, WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING PARIS FAVORITES THAT WON'T BE BALANCED About Its Revere Neckline By ANNETTE The woolen dress has much to say about Fashion these days. It seems to be the rule for general day wear. Here is a darling and effective colour combination in deep brown wool crepe with green rever and cuffs. Brown bone buttons accent the side-closing and attractively flared slecve cuffs. The wrapped closing at the frent combines with the sharp diagona! lines and the vertical line of the plaited skirt inset, to batter the height of the figure. It's such a comfortable and smart rig, you'll adore it. Style No, 596 may be had in siz es 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with 32 ticular! Insist no : REGAL TbeSALT fee pus. ) REGAL SALT 314 J --- Faith in himself that brooks no fear Doth mark the hardy mountain eer. --Farmer Brown's Boy. It seemed to Farmer Brown's Boy that never had he seen a more inspiring sight than Big- horn the Mountain Sheep stand- ing as if carved in stone on a ledge a dizzy height above him. From that ledge there was a sheer drop of 200 feet or more, yet Bighorn stood on the very edge with as little concern as it he were on level ground. There was a proud grace in the way he held his head and the great curving horns were a fitting crown. "lI wish I could get nearer to him," thought Farmer Brown's Boy, "but if I move he will see me instantly and go, Perhaps if 1 keep still right here he will come nearer. I have found that I can sometimes see more by patient waiting for things to come to me than I can by going looking for them, Great Scot! Bighorn ought to know better than to try to come down that rocky slope. He'll break his neck!" Bighorn had left the ledge and started down a slope at one side so steep that it looked at that distance to be almost straight up and down. Of course it wasn't, but it was so steep that no man would have cared to attempt to go down it even with the help of hands wherewith to cling to projecting rock Bighorn had no hands, not even claws, only four black hoofs. Still he seemed not in the least concerned. He bounded Txom one little ledge to another whire a slip would have meant a fali~th&t would have killed him. He landed lightly on a jutting bit of rock, his feet close together, balanced for a moment and then jumped to an- other. He picked his way daintily over a slide of loose stones, sending one or two clattering yard of 39-inch contrasting. A matve-brown tweed mixture is witra-smart with plain vivid yel- low woolen contrasting. Black crepe satin with white crepe satin is still another lovely idea for its development, Our Fall and inter lashion Magazine is ready. It contains styles for children, the miss and of covrse, a most attractive seleciion for adults including slenderizing ef- fects for stouts. You need this gresemation of Fall fashions as a guide in selecting the styles" von will wear in the coming season and, incidentally, you will save money Pattern models. Price of BOOK 15 cents. Price of PATTERN 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferied). Wrap. coin carefully, Address orders to: Pattern Edi- tor, Oshawa Daily Times. TEACHERS CONCLUDE CONVENTION WITH AFTERNOON SOCIAL The business of the Oshawa Teachers' Institute annual meeting concluded early in the afternoon yesterday and the members of the Public School teaching staff with their guests enjoyed a social hour. While coffee and cake were served from two long tables at one end of the auditorium, tastefully decorated, with bright yellow marigolds and pink candles in silver holders, the teachers chatted 'in groups about the room. Callaghan, Guests of the afternoon included members of the Board of Education and their wives, teachers of the Schools and representatives from the Public Health Department. They were received by the president of the Institute, Miss J. Garrow, Miss E. Holmes and Miss G. An- mand. Miss Velma Kaiser was the tea hostess and her assistants were Misses Ruth Mutton, M. Hancock, R. Robinson, A, Allin, E. Mulligan, Found and L. Smith, Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A, E. O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs, C. F, Cannon, Mrs. B. C, Colpus, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Harris, Miss F. Hislop, Mrs Wm. McAddie, Mrs, A. Wilson, Mrs. Cyril Deyo and Mrs. Ross Mounce. "THESE HARD TIMES" By Thomton Ww. Burgess by choosing your frocks from our | Piano music was played | by Miss E, Latimer and Miss Daisy | ex- | Oshawa Public | F. Taylor, T. Patton, M. Clough, E. | F Annis, Mr. J. C. Anderson, Miss | down to the bottom, He Your gracefully to a little paused for a moment to lo and made a long jump to below. So Bighorn came dow' Farmer Brown's Boy . he i breath at times and thenee | out with little sighs of r¢ Bighorn continued on hal. without slip or misstep. ,gq "A real mountaineer op there was one!" exclaimecqq er Brown's Boy under his "I would, like to see you. and do it in a hurry. I t f Billy Surefoot was good, wd lacks the grace of you &@ ways seems to be picki way with care. I suppose y just as careful, 'but you show it, Hello! What ic it n Bighorn had thrown his high and was the pictur alertness as he gazed stea™ toward a jutting point of r= at about his own level. Far Brown's Boy could see noth. but the rock nor could he he: anything, but it was clear th: Bighorn either saw or hear something, for there was an ah of expectancy in the way he stood. Presently around the rock appeared another head with curving horns, but these were much smaller than those Bighorn wore. "I do believe it Mrs. Big- horn," muttered Farmer Brown's Boy, and it was, When she came into full view he saw that she was smaller and somewhat 1ight- is er in color than Bighorn. Behind her came two half-grown lambs, Easily the three picked their way down to where Bighorn waited for them, They had not-come down the steep slopo but had made their way around to join him. Perhaps it was because the lambs were not yet equal to such a feat and the risk was too great, Bighorn now led the way, the others following. Now and then they stopped to get a bite to eat where little patches of things grew among the rocks. So little by little they drew nearer to where Farmer Brown's was hidden, Finally in a warm sunny place they all lay down, the two lambs close mother and Bighorn near by. It was as peaceful a scene as ever Farmer Brown's Boy had seen in the sheep pasture hack home, and it was hard to believe that these were wild, free people, mountaineers, at home, only on these seemingly inhogpitable mountain slopes, (Copyright, Burgess). 1931, by T. W. bh DEED KIDNEY SackacH pit' ROER TROY HEuM AT! sft! An NR--NA' Tablet~will promptly needed bowel action, clear waste and from your system, and bring welcome welief at once, The mild, safe, all-vegetable laxa- tive. it The All- Vegetable Laxative : [lean green | Boy | to their | Agents Wanted Auction Sale me LOTS OF MONEY WILL BE MADE THIS FALL BY agents selling "Imperial Art" Personal Christmas Cards. They will have the finest and most complete line made in Canada, at popular prices, Sample book free to responsible people. Brit. ish Canadian Publishing Co., 51 Wellington West, Toronto. (86tf) SALESMEN AND AGENTS -- IF you want a real business instead of a petty agency, and can sell, an- swer this ad. There is no need to travel over large territory. Our line will keep you busy full time right at home, Direct-to-consumer. British Knitwear, Limited, Simcoe Ont. iH 87-89-90. MAN OR WOMAN TO TRAVEL and appoint. agents for old-estab- lished house. Position perman- ent. Yearly guarantee $1,092. HAVING RECEIVED INSTRUC- tions to sell by public auction 6 acres of standing timber in % acre lots, more or less, the prop- erty of Mr. J. C. Burdett, Lot 4, Con. 4, Township of Darlington (opposite Providence School), Tuesday, Oct, 20th, at 1.30 o'clock. Terms, on all sums of $20 and under cash, over that amount 6 months' credit on ap- proved notes, bearing interest at 6 per cent. per annum, Parties will be given two winters to re- move timber. J. .D. Hogarth, Clerk, Elmer Wilbur, Auctioneer, Taunton, P.O. (84-89) TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20TH--/ Auction sale of farm stock a fmplements, the property of ivf om Law, lot 23, con. 2, Whitby a geolc Sale at 1 o'clock bills. Wm. Maw, auctioneerfth, the sharp. / to Mr. ($21 weekly average) and expen- ses. Winston Co., Toronto. Oshawa, Wanted to By, played (Tues., Fri., Oct.) "Music Lessons WILL gauge shot guns, M Box No. 618 Times. PAY CASH /hour in the usfas very ably stant Scout- ARTHUR LYNDE, LHC.M, Teacher of Singing, Studio 214 Dearbourn. Fhone 2783F. (8 oct ¢) REGINALD G. GEEN, ORGAN- ist, choirmaster, Simcoe United Church. Examiner, Toronto Con- servatory of Music. Plano, organ, singing, Phone 3128. Residence 765M. (28 Oct.-c) MUSIC LESSONS, GIVEN ON violin, Hawaiian guitar, ukelele, tenor banjo at Harris' Music Store, Phone 1490. 11 Simcoe St. 3. 24 oct c) r -------- used [wif? al Fatqte For Sale ermit~ ted to join they. -<at their Church Parade, © 4086 -- oor The 5th and 7th Troops went a hiking on Monday, and spent a very enjoyable day Demonstrations of fire lighting, with and without matches were given by the members, and more than one Tenderfoot was initiated into the correct way to build and light a fire For the cooking period was a chapter of accidents, but most of those present had plenty to eat, even if a nicely cooked piece of meat did slip into the fire, After dinner, such games as French Cricket, Flag Raiding, Spud nd Rounders were indulged in, and | the boys returned home at 4.30 p.m. rriving in the city by 5.30 p.m The troop is indebted to Mr. R | R. McLaughlin for the use of his | property during the hike. me, The first aid competition will be | held on November 20th, 1931 in St. | Georges Parish Hall. { The examination will be based on the qualifications required for the Ambulance badge. Detailed copies of the rules will be sent to cach Scoutmaster as soon as possible, by the Secretary. The points earned by the various roops on the Ernie Marks Trophy » as follows: --2nd. Troop 6; 4th. : Sth. Froop 26; 7th, : 8th. Troop 26 The points earned by the Wolf { Cub Packs on the C, M. Mundy | Trophy are: 1st. Pack 6; 3rd. Pack 1; 7th Pack 20; 8th Pack 16 A first aid and signalling competi tion for Wolf Cubs will be an- nounced shortly. | | | | | | | Troop Notice 5th and 7th - Troops: --This is Dad's night and all boys are to bring their Dads to the meeting at 7.30 p.m. Wolf Cubs 6.30- to 7.30 p.m. Scouts 7.35 pm. to 9.05 pm. Boys are requested to wear rub- bers or running shoes during the meeting. SEA SCOUT SECTION Last week the 8th Sea Scouts eld. a presentation night with the members of the committee present to do the honours, And what hon- ours! First and foremost of all comes our old friend Harold Cope- land with the Bushman's Thong. Harold, we believe, is the 13th Bushman in Canada and the first Sea Scout in Canada to win the award. Harold also won his Grade "C" Gold cords which is no mean achievement. Next we have two King's Scouts in the persons of Cyril Patterson and Monty Cran- field. Monty also' obtained the Pathfinder. Now here is a curious thing. We don't know whether the Copeland family is going into the laundry business but it cerainly looks suspicious when Harold, Alf. and Dave Copeland all win their Laundryman badge at the same time. Then along comes Bill Mas- on with the Athlete and Fireman. badges. Gren. Williams was pre- sented with the Fireman badge. Mr. Robinson was present and awarded the prizes for model emp sites, The prizes were two handsome volumes of adventure and went to Monty Cranfield and Bill Mason. Last Sunday evening the 8th. troop attended St. George's Church, Pickering, at the kind invitation of Mr. Robinson the pastor, and the Pickering Lone Scout patrol, After the special Scout service the iboys were treated to refreshments in the "The hard times and scarcity of money makes it more important than ever to economize. One way the color of faded or out-of-style dresses, coats, stockings, and under- wear, For dyeing, or tinting, I al- ways use Diamond Dyes. They are the most economical ones by far because they never fail to produce results that make you proud. Why, things look better than new when redyed with Diamond Dyes. never spot, streak, or run. They go on smoothly and evenly, when in the hands of even a ten year old child, Another thing, Diamond Dyes never take the life out of cloth or leave it limp as some dyes do. They deserve to be called 'the world's finest dyes!" I save on clothes is by renewing || S.B.G.,, Quebec. Eldad H Sunday, October 18 2 pom~--Rev. E. R. Armstrong, B.A., B.D., of Bowmanville. 7 pm~Rev. W, J. H. Smyth, M.A., B.D,, of Orono. Bowmanville Male Quartette at both services. Wednesday, October 21 Roast Fowl Supper and Concert Supper will be served starting at 4.80 p.m. At 8 o'clock Mr. Ed. Balfour, Magician and Entertainer in original mysteries, Oshawa General Motors Male Quartette, Miss Helen and Master Trewin Scott, Tyrone, and others will | furnish a first Admission----Adults, 55c; class program, Children, 30c TAA = WANTED--A baby buggy in Phone 2841M. WANTED--CAT dition in excha player plano. ance if any, - = Room 2 GENTLE) ting roon/ tral. Appl, v7' Scouts MIDDLE AGES ARE teman assisted sh Reed. ill meet in the Friday night at e meeting will be uidance of A.S.M. . Reed. The recovery. Cubs will meet as usual yelock under Cubmaster assisted by Glen Salter. Westmount: Troop First Westmount Troop of turned out in full force for a Thanksgiving hike on Monday. They went to Young's woods, where they did their own cooking, and returned just before dark after a very enjoyable out- ing. The Westmount scouts meet every Friday evening in the Westmount School, the 1st Cub Pack meeting from 6.30 to 7.30 and ,the 1st Scout Troop from 7.20 to 9.00 p.m, Seventh Wolf Cub Pack The 7th Cub pack will meet at St. George's Parish Hall, Centre street, on Friday, October 16th, at 6.30 p.m. The competition for collecting bottle caps will close this week. Cubs are re- minded to bring running shoes. GIVEN HIGH PRAISE Prof. Clarke Defends Me- dieval Times in Illu- strated Lecture Se J Montreal, -- People of the Middle Ages were far from being | a Lenighted folk, and many of the best and most adaptable in- | stitutions such as the British Parliament and the colleges and schools of Europe and America owe their origin directly to thei governors and teachers of medi- | eva: times, according to Prof. F. Clarke, of the department of ed- ucation of McGill University, who contradicted many ideas in con- | nection with the period known as ! the Middle Ages in an illustrated | recently before members of the St. James Literary Soclety, The Middle Ages were even more the age of reason than was the eighteenth Century, upon which this title is customarily placed and the frequent use of the word "medieval" as a term of condemnation is a sign of ig: norant 'and untrained thinking and the individual who makes us' of the term in that fashion de serves to be characterized as such L.imself, Professor Clarke decla red, Fallacy Corrected Continuing his lecture on the subject of 'Medieval schools in Liurope," the speaker said: fallacy committed by many au- thors of reputation, who ought to know beter, is that the schools in the Middle Ages were entirely in the hands of Monks. As a was usually a very ignorant man aud any attempt on his part to take upon himself the duues of school teacher or university pro- fessor was strictly censured by the senior clergy. It is true that' the schools were in the hands of religious communities, but it- is also a misconception to conclude that all communities were com- pored of monks." Briefly outlining the social order of the middle ages, Pro- fessor Clarke stated that it was best. to consider Western Europe at that time, not as a continent made up of nations and divided churches as it is today, but as one society possessed of two as- pects, and to call that society Christendom. The aspects con- sisted of the world of laymen and the world of the religious. The lay world was known as the Ro- man Empire, the religious world as the Kingdom of God on Earth, and of churches in the present day sense the medieval man knew nothing, he continued. Joint Responsibility' The Empire was responsible for civil affairs and the Church for spiritual, particularly educa- tion, In those days the church- mat. was always known as a clerk a word which has little in com- mon with "clergyman." The cler~ ics were divided into two classes, regular and secular. The regular clerics were the monks' and the secular clerics were, as the word implies, of the world. Although they might live in communities they retained a great deal of freedom and drew fixed salaries for their work, Pro- fessor Clarke sald, In the origi- nal meaning! colleges were noth- every encouragem oting an epoch- Better .ineans o the district are gasoline bog Norman and ed now. , Mining 1 PECIALS IN whose re here con the Int encour. ' HOSIERY & GLOVES At f A HALF-PRICE SALE OF UMBRELLAS A NEW SHOWING OF | AT ADOLLAR - THREE BALES OF AT $1.98 PAIR AT 19¢ YARD . BLACK CREPE BACK SATIN PRINT DRESSES New Arrivals in Popular Priced COATS & HATS IBEX BLANKETS A Thousand Yards of Horrockses WHITE FLANNELETTE AT A DOLLAR A YARD --are only a few of the attractive offerings which we have prepared for a busy Saturday. ties of canons, prebends and fel- lowe forming the official clerical bodies of the greater cathedrals and churches upon whom the burden of education rested. They founded the grammar schools and gongschools where the youths were taught, | Chesterfield Suites clean- ed and Mothproofed. Special price Rugs also cleaned. reasonable, Phone Whitby 497 {}. $7.00 Prices Save by serving Kellogg's Corn Flakes and milk for the children's supper. Dietitians say it's a fine dish . . . easy to digest, well bal- 1 nced. And it saves any mother work and time FLAKES Extra delicious sweetened with hones , Made by Kellogg in London, Ontaries ' A matter of fact the medieval monk | 10118 (0103 [0] 13 4 Mov If you must economize, here is a healthy and de- lightful way to do it--serve these delicious and nourish- ing Syrups. The great food value of Corn Syrup is definitely recognized --you couldn't eat a more healthy, energizing food--and unlike most "healthy" foods, the family will simply love it. Serve these Syrups at every meal. They are econo- mical, delicious and so easily digested. The CANADA STARCH CO. Limited, Montréal EDWARDSBURG E "BENSON'S GOLDEN SYRUP The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited, Montreal posse aw CETTE send me your Recipe Book. 10c. to cover mailing ing more than secular communi- CROWN BRAND LLL Y UL) 143