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i [1 / THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1931 omen's Interests in the Home and the Community Social and Personal 7 Readers are invited to sub- te 20 mit social and personal "items for publication in this ; Rindy_scaf or ** phone them to The mes | office, Phone 35 or after office hours to Miss Lois ' Mundy, Phone 312. Mrs. ¥. W, Cowan is receiving for the first: time in her new home, "Beauvoir", Teddington Park, Toronto, on Thursday, No- vember the fitth. Mr, and a. C. J. McMillan of 134 Agnes street are leaving town to-day for Cobourg where they will make their home in the future, * . Mrs. E. Fleming's group of Simcoe Street Ladies' Aid Society held their regular monthly meet- ing after a supper served in the church parlours. Mrs. Leo Gr Mrs. L, James' Street Ladies' Ld Mrs. G. L. Lander is lending her home on Drew Street this af- + 15 entertaining group of Simcoe Aid Society. LJ - ternoon for a tea given under the auspices of the group of St. An- drew's Ladies' Aid Society of which Mrs. J. T. Lethbridge and Mrs, Alfred Haverson are the con. veners. J. Cole many and - > * Mr. and Mrs. William were at home to their friends Tuesday afternoon evening, at their home, 95 Al- berta Ave., the occasion being the fittieth anniversary of their wedding, Receiving with the cou- ple were Mrs, Charles Stewart and Mrs, Frank Cole. The rooms were attractively decorated with autumn leaves, and "mums, The tea table was attractive with gold tapers in gold eandelabras, and in the afternoon Mrs, Frank Cole poured tea, assisted by Mrs, J. Rowney and Mrs, C. Clemence, of Oshawa. In the evening rs. George Dean poured tea, assisted by Miss Helen Main, Miss @Gert- rude Chalk and Miss R. Hills, HOLY TRIN ry On Tuesday evening of this week the Young People's Society of Holy Trinity Church met for a strictly business meeting. Reports of the varjous committees were read and commented upon, Plans were made for future otic and at the next which is to be held on Wednesday of next week there is to be a "Mock Trin! Mercury Hosiery looks the part on all formal occa- sions because of its "quality", It wears remarkably Ask to see the latest shades in Mercury Hosiery when buying and don't be put off by the offer of "something just as good", + . . It Isn't, well. Jl Hallowe'en Did you hear on the grass' Mayhap a witch or a ghost pass. Was that the owl's low cry? Is that the wind among the trees? What voice is whispering in the breeze? Are spirits really nigh? That is the Hallowe'en of long ago when the Druids held sway over the tiny islands of Great Britain, although at that time this festival was known as Sand- heim, the end of summer, and ac- cording to custom, bonfires were built and sacrifices offered to the. Moon God and the Sun God as thanksgiving for the harvest. The Celts believed the Spirits of the departed souls returned once more to earth, and either cheer- ed or haunted the mortals dwell- ing there. By degrees the Christian spirit | was effused into this - Pagan festival and by Papal decree it became known as All Hallow's Day, when the church held a pecial feast in.remembrance of all the martyrs. In those days, in commemorating a feast, the cele- bration would start about six o'clock on the eve of thu feast and continue until six the next day, Thus the night before All Hallow's Day became known as All Hallow's Eve, October 31st, All Hallow's Eve or Even, grad- ually became contracted to Hal lowe'en, : Many superstitions became as- sociated with Hallowe'en, Eng- | land, Scotland, Ireland, Wales | and North America, all contribut- | ing their share, England gave us [as an old fortune telling with nuts and Spooky games followed apples, and witches and broom- | the usual Hallowe'en sticks, Scotland gave us the gob- | brought to a close a lin, Ireland donated story-telling | evening and the "little people", Wales gave us the most gloomy and| foreboding contribution of all. | On Hallowe'en every Welsh fam- fly built a large bonfire, Kach member of the family found a | flat, white stone, marked it and | threw it in the flames. Then they | solemnly marched around the fire saying their prayers and hur- | ried off and searched for thelr particular stone. If it were miss- | ing, superstition said, the owner would not live to see another Hallowe'en, Last, but not least, is North America's ccatribution of the huge yellow pumpkin with its glittering eyes and grinning mouth, Hark! that sound | for this. Bon Accord did | of St, George's, which has rallied round Miss Brock as their lead- er, is celebrating by entertain- val. Perhaps more about this next week. King St, King St. tells us that Church darkness. disclosed weird shadows danced and trembled ner to corner. There sound their denly small heavy, strange costume,, tsoon followed by another another. bled they breath in expectation, the door opened cloak partly were dile, gan; down dark up unfamiliar stairs; ers; | parently in mid air. finally ended in a gaily decorated in colours. spected | winners | Spirit | { | and judged. were as follows: Morrison. Spirit of Good Times Mullen. Prettiest Costume--Adele fashioned girl, Jolly Juniors TENNIS CLUB Dance Friday Evening MASONIC TEMPLE Dancing 9 Till 2 And lanterns gleaming high Hark! Did you hear that sound in the grass? Mayhap some mischief pass, There's laughter in their cry. This is the night for girl boys, Por games and pranks and noise, makers At bedtime rub the throat and chest thoroughly with-- | pro and | and stunts Such is being experienced by many C.G.I.T. Eroups in Oshaw this week, Zonta Group The Zonta Group of Knox Church on Thursday evening ar frolicking in a real Goblin's cav constructed by themselves, Mar For Sturdy Boys Build Vitality on 'Scott' s Emulsion Beamish, Joan Muir and Bett | --_-- | WONDER HOW SHE (LOOK, MOTHER.."™MRS. BARNES IS TAKING IN HER WASH, TOO. IT'S MUCH WHITER THAN OURS DOES IT-- ESPECIALLY IN THE HARD WATER WE HAVE HERE 4 AND ON WASHDAY SEE, EDNA---MY WASH IS AS WHITE AS MRS. BARNES" AND | DIDN'T SCRUB A BIT. | USED RINSOQ, THE HARD-WATER SOAP OH, SO THAT'S THE DIFFERENCE... RINSO MUST BE WONDERFUL THE GRANULATED HARDJATER soaks out dirt - shes clothes whiter... AND END OF WEEK [ COME INTO THIS STORE WHILE | GET SOME RINSO. 1 DON'T DARE FACE WASHDAY WITHOUT IT OH, IS THAT HOW YOU GET YOUR CLOTHES SO WHITE, MRS. BARNES? I'M GOING TO GET SOME, TOO like this.) Thousands write us letters (Millions use Riso: "My, what a differ ence -- saves clothes, too ! says Mrs. . Budrich " Rinso makes! Clothes os, what a ferns new. Rinso is fo. ee bor hard water; thick, lasting suds, without the help of pow t need to ri Tn dane ne Rinso for dishes and omical." all cleaning, « It's very econ MRS. H. BUDRICH. ds--no softener Seeded IB isa granulated; | hard-water it gives twice as m J dupe a --it's sO compact. t water. " I of 38 leadin x ng machines a Rinse. Get the 1G package. B ders Limited, Torontas Guamarnd by he mikes LUX v in tub or washer. Canadian Girls in Training | Chalmers are chiefly responsible Bon Accord the senior group ing C.G.L.T.'s from the Church of All Nations at a Hallowe'en festi- they will tell us the was almost in complete A pale, unnatural gleam which from cor- was not a to break the stillness as even the shadows seemed to catch Sud- and a figure stole softly in. A concealed a This figure was and When all were assem- directed by an unknown hand to form a croco- Then the ghostly march be- corridors and noises com- ing from most unexpected quart- ghostly faces suspended ap- The march large room Hallowe'en Costumes were then in- The prize of Hallowe'en--Thelma Dorothy Ol- sen as a fairy and Delberta Luke and spread merry Nor was the spirit of the week forgotten at Simcoe St. when the Jolly Juniors celebrated the oc- cagion of witches and pumpkin lanterns by entertaining some twenty C.G.LT. girls from Cour- tice, ' Theory and Practice In this age in which it is be- coming increasingly difficult to travel one's own way irrespective of one's fellows, the Wanakita's of Albert St., have been discus- sing co-operation in its many phases. Now they are attempting to put their theories to some practical use, The result--a Hal- lowe'en party for all the Young People of the Church, all socle- ties co-operating in one huge party. The event is scheduled for Monday, Nov. 2nd, and is being promoted by the Canadian Girls in Training, Young People's and the Mission Circle are providing the goodies. The Tuxis boys are preparing the decorative back~ ground, and the Wanakitas them- selves have undertaken the re- sponsibility of the evening's fun and are lining up games, songs, contests, ete. The girls are very anxious that this, their first big co-operative undertaking, may be a huge success, Senior C.G.I.T.'ers Seniors who, along with dele- gates from Senior groups of the whole Bay of Quinte Conference, were privilgede to attend Miss Jessie Macpherson's discussion group last Saturday morning, are feeling very much wiser and happier as a result. General C. G.L.T. program was discussed, with special reference to gradua- tion from CC. G. I. T. Young People's. For this experience we have to thank those who spon- sored the Yqung People's Con- ference held in Oshawa last week- end. St, Andrew's The Four Square group gether wiht Miss Haines, held a joint meeting last Tuesday. . Al- though business was conducted in their respective classrooms, met for a joint worship service in which Mrs. Tait gave an im- pressive description of parts of the Passion Play. Towards the close of the evening games and lunch were enjoyed. Council! This year your first opportun- ity to have fun with representa- tives from your sister C.G.I.T. groups, and to conduct business pertaining to all the groups of the city comes on Friday evening of this week at a quartcr to six. "The Modern Marthas' of Sim- coe St. Church are entertaining us, Remember that your presi- dent and one other member from your group are invited. Please see that they come well armed with note books and pencils. Such will be necessary {if they are to bring you an adequate re- port on the issues at stake. Elec- tions for Council Executive, also will make this an important meeting; decided camp atmos phere--camp songs, cc mp games, camp reports should make it a | iighly interesting one, WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING YOUR SLIP TAKES ON NEW LINES And It's Exceedingly Simple to ashion By ANNETTE Here's a slimming costume slip that Paris has designed along the lines of the new frock. The interesting cut of the mould- ed bodice extending into a deep point at the front proves a particu- larly slenderizing feature and gives lengthened line, . The skirt being circular falls so gracefully beneath the similar circular flaring hemline of the frock. The hem of the slip may be rolled by hand, which gives it a French finish or it may be fin- ished professionally with picot edge. Lace edging provides a dainty trim which may also trim the upper edge of the bodice, It can easily be made in an hour or possibly two. And the cost will prove surprisingly small, Style No. 228 may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 2% yards of 35-inch material with 3% yards of edging. are popularly used for the excellent service they give. Our Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine is ready. It contains styles for children, the miss and of course, a most attractive selection for aduy®s including slenderizing effects for stouts. You need this presentation of Fall fashions as a guide in select- ing the styles you will wear in the coming season and, incidentally you will save money by choosing your frocks from our Pattern models HAMPTON NEWS (Miss L. Horn, Correspondent) Hampton, Oct. 28--The held their October meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Jno. Colwill, Jr., on Tuesday afternoon, October 20th. The meeting opened with the singing of the Doxology, and Lord's Prayer repeated in uni- son with the president in the chair. The scripture lesson, Mathew 28: 19-20, was read in concert. A short business period was engaged in, dur- ing which it was decided to hold the annual Autumn Thankoffering on Sunday, November 29th, further announcement of which will follow. Mrs. Geo. Barron had charge of the program, taking a leading part in the study of the study book on Korea, the subject for this meeting being "The Gathering Clouds in War-away Korea." Others who took part in this subject were Mrs. J. Burns, Mrs. J. Curtis, and Mrs. Grace Clatworthy, a discussion among various members of the Society followed. Fitting hymns were sung throughout the meeting which closed with the Mizpah benediction Mr. and Mrs. Allan Parker, Tor- onto, were Sunday visitors with her mother and sister, Mrs. Mary Good- wMs. ! Finest quality full weight packed in bright aluminum "SALADA" TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' man and Louise, The pavement on the new road has reached the top of the hill A number of friends and relatives south of Mr. Roy Knox's farm, the | from here atiénded the funeral of work being continued now from the | Mrs. Arthur Pascoe, Solina, on already paved road which came as | Tuesday afternoon, ? far as Mr. Gand's farm, north of : Bowmanville. | Mr The rain which came about noon | #ccompanied by on Tuesday hindered outside work, | village friends the apple pickers from our village A number being forced to return home. A | been scen « heavy fog which followed after the | Over our vi rain cleared during the night bring- |¢d over ing fine weather at daybreak, carrying Mrs. Grace Clatworthy and |c¢d home daughter Ruby are visiting relatives | home, in Fenelon Falls, was 'anxious The Junior Farmers and Junior [Was ill. The Institute held their October meeting | used in the in the school house, | returning Mrs. C. W. Souch and Mrs, W, | Dewell, « spending a few days at Williams- Brunt, E burg. ar Mrs. R. Katerson and daughter Mary and Mrs. Ambrose Trenouth attended the funeral of Mr. George Stephenson, Oshawa, on | afternoon, he being a brother-in< law of Mr. A. Trenouth. Reginald Challener, Toronto, his mother, visited on Sunday. of aeroplz n recent fine days flying lage. The one that pass- on Saturday morning, a passenger who was call- owing to illness in the conveying a daugiver, who about her mother who sanie conveyance was evening as a méans of to Oshawa of Mrs. hter of Mr. David skillen, Her friends orry to learn of her illness, Our Young P cople's League have accepted an invitation to visit Bowmanville Young People's Society Tuesday | on November 23rd, aes - have to- | they | AYLMER TOMATO JUICE Made from fresh- picked, sun-ripened Canadian tomatoes «+s high in vitamin content ..,adelight- ful health drink! YLMER AYLMER Tomato Soup retains the Natural Flavour of the fresh-picked, sun-ripened tomatoes. AYLMER Vegetable Soup... the Natural Flavour of fresh garden vegetables. Housewives all over Canada have found AYLMER Soups wholesome-- stimulating--delicious. Your grocer has them. Order a supply today. CANADIAN CANNERS LIMITED Operating 80 factories in the Provinces of Ontario, Quebec and British Columbiss Crepe de chine and flat crepe silk