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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1931 PAGE FIVE 'Women's Interests in the Home and the Commu are invited to social for publication in Kindly to The 85 or to Miss vndy, Phone 812. Miss Marion Ross of this city who has been abroad studying music in France for the past five months returned to Oshawa to- day. She was accompanied. by Mrs. Helen Wilson, who has also been abroad and who arrived in town today to stay for some time with her sister, Miss Mabel Whitney, Colborne Street. Ld . LJ Mr. and Mrs, William Brado have moved to Oshawa from Myrtle, taking up their residence at 112 William Street West. Ld LJ Ld Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin entertain- ed at dinner on Wednesday night at "Parkwood", for Miss Gertrude Mann, one of the season's debu- tantes. The guests included Miss Isabel Pepall, Miss Diana Boone, Miss Mary Baird, Miss Betty Wil- son, Miss Elizabeth Jarvis, Miss Mary Gibson, Miss Constance Burns, Miss Lorna Mara, Mr. Har- old Millichamp, Mr. H. Martin, Mr. George Hees, Mr.Edward Gurney, Mr. J. Burns, Mr. Eric Ellsworth, Mr. Jim Gibson, Mr. Bill McHugh and Mr. Phillips, all of Toronto, LJ] LJ Ld Mrs. Young, of Warren avenue, was honored by a number of the Daughters of England on Wednes- day when they unexpectedly called on her to spend a social time to- gether, On Tuesday evening the Daugh- ters of England held a short busi- ness meeting prior to the cuchre party at which they were hostesses, The prizes of the evening were won by Mrs. H. Kelly, Mrs. Devenish and Mrs. Horten. OSHAWA W.AA. REPRESENTED AT ANNUAL MEETING The Oshawa branch of the Ly- .ceum Women's Art Association was represented at the annual ' meeting of the Association held in ; Toronto yesterday by Mrs. Char- les Rogers, president, Mrs. F. L, Fowke, and Mrs. George Norris. The report of the Oshawa club which was organized in May of this year, was read by Mrs. Nor- ris, The comments that the report brought from the women present at the meeting were highly com- plimentary to the Oshawa branch, ! which has been in existence for | so short a time. At the meeting Mrs. Charles B. | Nasmith of Toronto was elected | President of the Lyceum Women's ! Art Association, Miss Frances Lo- ' ring, the noted sculpturess who | addressed the Oshawa branch at | the September meeting, was elected one of the vice-presidents, | Miss J. Bertram and Lady Tulle- ken, not unknown to the Oshawa members of the Association, were among others active in the pro- | gramme yesterday afternoon. | Mrs. Neighbor: "Does your hus- band lie awake at night?" Mrs. Snooks: "Yes, and in his sleep, too." WYLIE GRIER PROMINENT PAINTER SPOKE HERE Wylie Grier, one of Canada's most prominent portrait painters, a member of the Ontario Society of Artists and president of the National Academy of Art, was the interesting speaker at yes- terday's meeting of the Lyceum Women's Art Associa'ion. Mr. Grier, who yestérday proved himself, a very clever speaker as well as a painter, out- lined in brief the history of painting in the old lands before he began to tell in fuller detail the history of art in Canada, mentioning as he did so, such names as those of Paul Kane, Daniel Fowler, Haolow White, Cornelius Kriegoff, Homer Wat- son, Bell-Smith, Jacobi, Robert Gagean, Florence Carlyle, G. A. Reid, Paul Peel, Blair Bruce and many others, One did not have to listen long to Mr. Grier before learn- ing that he was not in sympathy with those young and modern ar- tists who class themselves under such names, as futuristics, im- pressionistics, eubists, etc. Ac- cording to Mr. Grier, they do not show a great amount of original. ity. The speedy methods of trans. portation and communication from one country to another ac- count for these fads, as it were, that have captured the 'brushes of modern artists, Comparing the days of Michael Angelo and Leonardo d'Vinei with the pres: ent times, Mr. Grier illustrated his point. Both these men were great artists but the did not paint alike, They had no theories to follow. They painted as their own minds interrupted the sub- jects. They were not obliged to paint pictures like anyone else did. And it is therefere that their pictures have lived and are val- ued so highly even today. "The art world 1s in a stale of chaos today," sald Mr. Grier. "Artists are being swayed by every wind of doctrine and the winds are frequent and violent". There is the {illumination of a national quality in art. French- men are painting pictures that are like those painted in the United States and like those painted in Canada, There are not those predominating quali- ties in pictures today as there was when pictures by French- man resembled France and plc- tures of Canada resembled Can- ada. Artists seem to be afraid to paint that which is not "in style'. These men too, the speak- er said, were more often influ enced by the journalists of the day than they were by the true artists, "If the Canadian artists would paint what they ses as they see it, Mr. Grier, says that there is a great future for Canadian art and he looks forward to the establishing of a great national school. The Canadian artists to- day have ability to paint the beauty of the country as it is. "Every shilling I have was made Honestly." "By whom?" Harold--"How does your new cigarette lighter work?" Freddy--"Fine, I can light it with one match." Ld | Jd 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 because they are easily digested. 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 STARCH CO., Limited MONTREAL . | frome with Scout Notes How short the years seem to be, and how quickly they seem to roll around. Jt seems only yesterday that we wrote our last little article on Hallowe'en, and here we are again, right on top of the next. Sinces the last time that the subject came up, a number of new Scouts have joined the move- ment, so it probably will not be amiss if we just refresh our memories on how a Scout should act on this occasion, First of all, of course, a Scout dces not beg. He might visit his friends and rewtions on this particular even- mg, but he would not beg from docr to door. Then he would think of others. While there is possibly some- thing extremely amusing to the spirits and witches, who travel around on Eallowe'en, in moving the front steps from their usual Iceation to the top of the roof, there may be an accident caused through this one action which may bring about a very serious accident. Then, again, while the spirits may delight in destroying prop- erty,, or stealing it and throwing it all around the street where it would probabl yget lost or dam- oged, a Scout, who 1s sworn "to help other people at all times," would not find such pleasure. How then, can a Scout enjoy Hallowe'en? He can enjoy it by being happy in doing good turns, ART EXHIBIT SPONSORED BY Among other matters of busi- ness discussed yesterday after- noon at the meeting of the Ly- ceum Women's Art Association, were the plans for the Art ex- hibit that is to be sponsored by the Association during the sec- ond week of November. Mrs. A. E. O'Neill and Mrs. Robert Henderson with others have made investigations and pre- sented their plans hefere the meeting yesterday. The exhibit will be officially and formally cpened on November the ninth, the first day being for members only. For the remainder of the week it will be open to the pub- lie. Some very excellent paint- ings by Canadians and others from the Toronto galleries will be displayed as well as some by local artists. Members of the Association will have permission to visit the exhibit. The pictures Bi be hung in the Genosha Ho- tel, INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS HELD ON WEDNESDAY Wednesday evening, the Re- bekah Lodge No. 8, held its regu- lar meeting and installation of officers. Guests at the meeting were: Sis, Mabel Disney, of Osh- awa, vice-president, Rebekah As- sembly; Sister Florence Baker, District Deputy President, accom- panied by the installation staff from Bowmanville. Every lodge in the district was well repre- sented, Whitby, Bowmanville, Port Hope, and Sunshine Lodge, Oshawa; also sisters from Ren- frew Lodge, Brockville Lodge, end Toronto. The Lodge rooms were decor- ated with baskets of mums, the gifts of R. B. Reed, florist. Sis. I. McDonald introduced the vice- president of the Assembly and Sis. B. Gillard introduced the Dis- trict Deputy President. Following are the officers for the coming year: Noble Grand, Sister Edna Jex; Vice Grand, Sis- ter Lettia DeGuerre; Recording Secretary, Sister Mary Shaw; Fi- nancial Secretary, Sister Evelyn Fickes; Treasurer, Sister Edith Evans; Junior Past Noble Grand, Sister Evelyn Sanders; Right Support Noble Grand, Sister B. Gillard; Left Support Noble Grand, Sister Whittington; Right Support Vice Grand, Sister E. Holdsworth; Left Support, Vice Grand, Sister A. Parfitt; Warden, Sister 8. Bone; Conductor, Sister f ; Chaplain, Sister F. Branton; Musician, Sister P. Hanna; Inside Guardian, Bro. F. Hastings. After the ceremony of instal- lation, Sister B. Gillard present- ed Sister Baker, District Deputy President, with a silver rose bowl on behalf of the lodge, During the evening, Sister I. Bronton, President of the Lend A Hand Club, presented Sister F. with & Past Grand collar on beh 1f Ai the club. i pr r er gave an interest- address on the work of the : Disney, vice i "acti ties for th the first to be next 'when ower for the I.0.0.F. held. louge all ; the } hall where a lovely banquet - serv- ed by members of the Lodge. 'The tables were beautifully dec- orated with and fruit. | ---- "Now, Willie, I'll give you one ors chance. Whose emblem . is autumn leaves, mums "The plumbers, siz, Boy Scout Activities News of what the Boy Scouts of Oshawa are doing contributed by the scout lead- ers. Contributions to this column will be welcomed, and should be sent to the Times office not later than LYCEUM W.A.A, y Lodge has lanned man; a y Pp 5 H = Tuceday Sw Bas The very best turn he could do would be that of organizing the spirits and witches of his neighborhood into one band, and leading them in some sensible games, He could not tell them etaoin He could tell them some stories and see that they kept their tal- euls guided to good things in- stead of bad things. Finally in doing this he could enjoy himself by doing it ana if lhe wanted something else to do he might help to repair some of the damage done by unguided epirits and so eliminate the possi- bility of a serious accident. Scout Notes On Monday last, the local As- sociation met to hold its annual meeting and election of officers. Col. F. Chappell was elected president, A Storie was elected vice-presi- dent. F. J. Reddin was elected treas- urer. H. Fuller was elected secretary. W. L. Pierson was elected Dis- trict Commissioner, and J. H. Rigg was elected District Scout and Cubmaster. The Association expects a busy yeur. Troop Notice 6th and 7th Troops: --- The 6tk and 7th Troops will hold a Ha'lowe'en party tonight. Everybody is to come dress- ed up for the occasion and if pos- sible bring some candy or fruit for the party. Seventh Wolf Cub Pack The 7th Cub Pack will meet in 8t. George's Parish Hall, Cen- tre street, on Friday, October 30, at 6.30 p.m. This week's meet- 1 ing will take the form of a Hal- lowe'en party. All Cubs should if possible, come down dressed up. Though speechless there are speak- ing eyes, To be avoided by the wise. : --Peter Rabbit ' Peter Rabbit likes to think him- self wise, but he isn't, At least he isn't wise all the time nor as wise as he should be, If he was, he wouldn't get into the scrapes he does. Now Peter had no business to be dreaming of any eyes unless it were the loving eyes of Mrs. Peter, but he was. He sat in the dear old Briar-patch dreaming of a pair of soft, limpid eyes that he had had just a glimpse of in the moonlighe the night before, eyes that he knew had been watching him and that when be saw them they were he didn't know and he wanted to know. This much he did know--they were the eyes of a lady Rabbit. He hadn't said anything about them to little Mrs. Peter. No, in- deed. = He hadn't once mentioned them. When she had asked where he had been he said nowhere in particular and began to talk about something else. Now he was dream- ing of those eyes and impatiently waiting for the coming of dusk and a chance to steal away to visit the Old Pasture again. He tried to make himself believe that it was merely curiosity that made him want to go back and that he would be satisfied just to find out who it was who was living there besides Old Jed Thump- er. But this wasn't true and he knew it. He wanted to see that pair of soft eyes again and be looked at HAYDON NEWS (Mrs. R. Crossman, Correspondent Haydon, Oct. 28--Mrs. Lorenzo Mountjoy, Nestleton, is visiting with her father, Mr. Thomas Slemon. Mr. and Mrs, Herb. Scott, Orono, SAVED IMPORTED DRESS green voile--an imported dress lost color so completely that it was not wearable. A friend who had admired it asked me why I wasn't wearing it any more, On hearing the reason, she advised dyeing it and recommended Dia- mond Dyes, To make a long story short, it turned out beau- tifully.| I have a lovely new dress that really cost 'just 15c--the price of one package of Diamond Dyes. "I have since used Diamond Dyes for both tinting and dye- ing. They do either equally well. I am not an expert dyer but I never have a failure with Dia- mond Dyes. They seem to be made so they always go on smoothly and evenly, They never spot, streak or run; and friends never know 'the things I dye with Diamond Dyes are redyed at all!" Mrs. R.F., Quebec. DODDS KIDNEY PILLS KIDNEY 8a AC MINARD'S Rp KI OF PAIN LINimENT | | | "After a little wearing, a lovely | Mr. and Mrs. W. Broad and daugh- ter, Violet, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Vade, Welland, Mr, Thomas Scott, rone, were Sunday visitors at Mr, las Trewin's. Mr. and Mrs: James Bradley, En- killen visited Mr. Elmer Bradley. | Mr. and Mrs. H. McComb, Tor- onto, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Henry, Lindsay, were Sunday visitors at Mr. Elgin: Mountjoy's, Mrs, Richard Ashton, Toronto, is visiting her son, Mr, Lloyd Ashton. Mr, and Mrs. Sandy Grant, Tor- onto, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mrs. Douglas and Walter, New- castle, were recent visitors at Mr. A. McNeils. Mrs. L. Disney, Mrs. E. White, Mrs. L. Trick, Mrs, J. Trick and daughter, Ethel, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Williams, Pontypool visited at Mr. John Wright's, Mr. W, Crossman and family, Oshawa, Mr. and Ars. James Mountjoy, Enniskillen were recent visitors at Mr. James Crossman's Mr. Kenneth Graham, Maple Grove, called on his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Graham, Mr. and Mrs, James Crossman are visiting her brother, Mr. John Mountjoy, Nestleton. Mr. Elmer Bradley and daughters, Rena and Viola, visited Mr, A. Mor- gan, Oshawa, on Sunday. Mr, Fred Ashton spent Wednes- day in Toronto, Mrs. A. Montgomery who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs, H. Ashton, has returned to her home. Mr. E. Staples had a number of his flock of sheep destroyed by dogs this week, The Young People's League met on Tuesday night. After the open- ing exercise, Miss Rena Bradley, fourth vice-president, took charge. Bible reading was read by Myrtle Cowling. Rev. J. M. Whyte giving a splendid talk to both young and old, Reading was given by Lorna Thompson, Music was provided by Rev, J. M. Whyte with his guitar. The meeting closed with the bene- diction. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR The Monday evening meeting of .the South group of the Or- der of the Eastern Star was held at the home of Sister Saunders, 114 Athol Street. The business session was followed by a social time when the lodge members enjoyed with their hostess friendly games and contests. Prizes were won by Sisters Masop, Libby, Morris, Carey, Langmaid and Butcher, Light re- freshments were served by the hostess. ~ Marriages uUmba BAUME BENGUE (pronounced Ben-Gay) quickly relieves the knife. like pain or "'crick" in the back du to lumbago or sacroiliac disturbance, Its penetrating quality stimulates cirtula- tion, lessens congestion and soothes the irritated nerves. Its exceptional pain. relieving properties bring immediate comfort. ood for every pain of nerve and muscle; 'Beéh-Gay' } Accept. Ne Substitgtes | COOPER-BROAD at Oshawa, Oct. 28th, 1931, by the Rev. C, E. Cragg, M.A, B.D, Marjory, . youngest daughter of Mr, and rs. Frank Broad, Oshawa, to John Harvey Cooper, son of Mr, and Mrs, F. J. Coper, Orono. An American in England was giving some illustration of the size of his country: "You can board a train in the State of Kentucky at dawn," he sald impressively, and twenty- four hours later you'll still be in Kentucky!" "Yes," said one of his English listeners, with feeling "we've got trains like that here, too." From its extent and ferocity, this must be the depression to end depression, An actress has a belt made of golden sovereigns. A waist of hI OREN. +h bb ib with admiration in the same way as before. Now as he dreamed of them he was sure that théky were the softest eyes he ever had seen. He quite forgot that this was just what he thought of the eyes of little Miss Fuzzytail before she became Mrs, Peter, So 'the first chance he got in the dusk when Mrs. Peter wasn't look~ ing he slipped out of the dear old Briarpatch and away he went, lip- perty-lipperty-lip, straight to the Old Pasture. He didn't waste any time looking for Old Jed Thumper this time, but made straight for the place where he had seen those eyes and knew those eyes had seen him. Before starting he had taken great pains to smooth his coat and make himself look as fine as possible. Peter is not always so careful of his pe.sonal appearance. In face he is inclined to be careless in this im- portant matter. But for no reason he could epplain even to himself, he wanted to look his best. He went straight to the bramble- tangle where he had seen those eyes the night before, but there was no one there, Peter sighed. He knew how useless it was to go looking for the owner of those eyes, for he had tried that before. So, not knowing what else to do, he sat down to wait as patiently as possible, and he took care to sit where the moon- light would fall full on him. He waited and waited and every now and then he sighed. Just what he was sighing for he didn't know.. It was just after a deeper sigh than usual that he became aware of that queer feeling of being watched. His 'heart gave a little bound. He sat up to his full height and slowly turned until he was gazing straight into that bramble-tangle and for a moment into that pair of soft eyes vanished. Peter waited and held his breath. When he could hold it no longer he let it escape with a little sigh. Almost at once those soft eyes appeared again. This time they remained longer than before. Once more they vanished and once more without knowing it Peter sighed. This was repeated several times with onlf one difference--the eyes remained a little longer each time, Finally Peter ventured a faint thump with one of his hindfeet, It was the Rabbit way of grecting. There was no response but the eyes remained watching and Peter was surc that they were filled with ad- miration. He ventured another and this time it was answered in kind. The little lady in the bramble- tangle was willing to be friends. (Copyright, 1931, by T. W. Burgess, The next story: "The Lady of the Bramble-tangle." It was only for a moment, then they | ) the cost and quality nity with any other Orange Pekoe "SA WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING If you choose mauve-brown canton-faille crepe silk, the re- guit will be simply charming. Its lines are so utterly smart, it needs no further adornment. Don't you like the way the one- sided rever falls from the shoul- der? It's marvelously slimming. The skirt contributes its share of slenderness through the decided drop of the circular tunic at the front. i And it's so easily fashioned. Style No. 629 comes in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4 1-8 yards to makedORaetaoinshr} 1-3 yards of 39-inch material. A bit more dressy is crepe satin with the rever made of white crepe satin, in Black or dark green crepe mar ocain is another idea you'll like immensely. Our Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine is ready. 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