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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 193 Women's Interests in the Home and the Communit Mundy, Phone 312. On Friday afternoon of last week Mrs, H. Harmer, 118 Al- ma Streef, enterta'ned at a eu- chre for the Re-Echo Lodge 493. Mrs. Cockerham, Mrs, Dempsey and Mrs, Johnston were the prize winners, Yesterday aftermoon Mrs. H. Harmer lent her home for a card party given by the Oakleigh Lodge, No, 151, Buchre was play- ed, Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. Branton and Mrs. Davidson were the win- ners. * 5 0» Mrs. 8. Real, of Blackwater, i3 the guest of Mr, and Mrs, Nel- son Baird, Drew Street, LJ L J " Mrs, Gordon Bunker, of Brock Street, is entertaining at tea this afternoon and will be ak- sisted by Mrs. F., War with whom she shares the convenor- ship of one of the groups of King Street United Church Ladies' Aid Soclety, WOMEN'S MEETINGS BIMCOE STREET LADIES' AID SOCIETY A delightful program took place at yesterday afternoon's meeting of Simcoe Street Ladies' Ald Society, which was in charge of Mrs. H. Begg. Solos were ren- dered by Mrs, Cayley and Mrs, Reid, Mrs, C, M, Mundy gave two readings and Miss McMaster L.T C.M. played piano selections. Tea was served by Mrs. Doubt's group, The business session was pre- sided over by Mrs, E, Bradley and plans were discussed for the sale Try Lydis E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Had bearing down pains No need to suffer so! Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound relieves those monthly gain that rob you of youth and beguty. Get a box of the tablets today. Glove SHO Iove- Dh Minor ailments of the feet. .. Scientifically designed to prevent and correct foot-ailments, these beautifully fine shoes have all the smartness and grace of the most expensive footwear. We guarantees perfect fit for any foot plus supreme comfort. Come inendtryonapait Even if you do not want to buy now. The ideal shoes for nurses and those who have 10 be on their feet a los. JLKJEY Voc Sw 4 WIDTHS 7 LA AAAIOEE y (RCH! LK 4 po Are Sold Oshawa vs, of work und church tea that is to be held on Thursday, December the third. CENTRE STREET HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB In the absence of the presi- dent, Mrs. O. 8. Hobbs, Mrs. Moynes presided at the meeting of the club on Monday evening. Mrs, Whitelaw, the delegate to the Council, gave an interesting report of the Home and School Council meeting. The dollar prize went, this month, to Miss Mallin- son's class, Ruring the business session it was decided to give a banquet in honor of the Rugby team which won the Murray Johnston trophy. A delightful program followed this part of the meeting. Recita- tions were given by May White and little Teddy Morgan played some selections on the kettle- drum, The feature of the evening was the one act play presented under the direction of A, Rob- inson. A three piece orchestra supplied music that accompanied the play, Tea was served at the conclu- sion of the meeting, Young People's Societies CENTRE STREET YOUNG PEOPLE The missionary committee of Cen tre Street Young People's League was in charge of the meeting held on Monday evening, Miss Goldie Southwell Jed the service and a re- view of the early missionary efforts in Korea was made, Several mem- bers read paragraphs illustrating the subject. Miss Mary Dearborn rendered a fitting solo. Consider- able business was transacted and a stunt was staged, followed by the singing of "Auld Lang Syne." STALTER "Y" The young ladies of the Stalier Y met at the home of Mrs, Stalter, 162 King Strect East last Wednes- day evening for their regular mon thly meeting, The evening's pro- gramme was arranged by Mrs, E, F. Yates, Mrs, Everson opened the worship service with prayer after which the hymn "Break Thou the Bread of Life" was sung. The scrip- ture lesson was rcad by Mrs, Ash- ley, and a solo was rendered by Mrs, Porter, An interesting talk was given by Mrs, Yates, Miss Madeline Tooley told a story and the programme was brought to a conclusion, The vice-president, Miss Velma Harris took the chair to pre- side over the business meeting, when Mrs, Arthur Wright read her report of the Provincial W.CT.U. convention held recently at London, Ontario, WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING In His New Mannish Suit With Sack Coat By ANNETTE Here's an English sack suit of brown woolen with a homespun fin- ish that's just the cutest and smart- est thing for boys of 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. The blouse is cotton broad- cloth in yellow-beige, The tie is brown crepe silk. Style No. 683 can he copied at a very small outlay, The jacket and knee trousers take 2 yards of 35- inch material, the blouse takes 1%4 yards of 35-inch materia; for the si. year size, Wool jersey in dark blue is an- other scheme witn light blue cotton blouse, Tweed-like woolen in beige and brown mixture is sturdy, The blouse is Sanu in yellow, hs green or light blu Winter Fashion Maga- At a a styles for children, the miss, a most attractive selec- tion for adults including Jlender- {zing effects for stouts, and a variety of Christmar sugges- tions, And incidentally, you will save money by 'choosing your frocks from our Pattern models. Price of book 15 cents, Price of pattern 20 cents in stamp or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully, Address orders to: Pattern Editor, Oshawa Dally Times, Osh- awa. Howard Young, seven years old, of Birmingham, Ala, has already read s. It is expected he will enter college at the age of 14. The average yearly cost of a col- no Aaa IL RI TORN Cr os i atl oe lege education in She United States is i Stimated 3 $1500. The Pioneer Tuxis met on Fri- day evening although there were not many of the boys present a good meeting was held, Bill Ed- die spoke to the fellows, asking them to think seriously of whom they would choose to run for Parliament this year as this Js the month when the election takes place, Many of the boys gave some real good suggestion: for the winter program, one of them being that there should bs a banquet in honour of the base ball team who won the Chure Championship this year, and t! also at this banquat that the elec- tion of officers for the ensuing year take place, Learn By Doing People learn to swim by swim ming, to skate hy skating and master most skills by practising Those adults who are Sesponsihle for the promotion of the Boy Parliament believe that hoys m: Ly learn to carry larger and heavier responsibilities in later years by assuming smaller ones now. Hence this parliament is truly a boys' affair, No person who ha passed twenty-one is eligible for membership. No adult should canvass for a candidate or appear on his platform, The gathering Is by no means a mock parlia- ment. The boys discuss problems Ing on the FUXIS BOvg Wu TRAIL RANGERS A and challenges of boy life and may legislate through their Trail Ranger and Tuxls programs, in the interests of programs of boys' work, EleAion day is No- vember 28th, Albion Rangers The Albion Trail Rangers meet on Friday evening at 7. Bill Ed- die Jed in a few games, after which the Mentor led in a wor- ship service, Business was then discussed, The boys then took up badge work, many of them start- Handy Craft badge. There were 15 boys present, Program Suggestions November 8 a good time to tudy the stars, Write to the Dept. University Extension, Unl- versity of Toronto for maps, le cach, "Making the most of our op- portunities at school," might well be the subject of an half hour's discussion. How about f(nviting the principal of the school or one of the teachers to say a few words? Begin to talk over how ean help some needy family this Christmas, groups send hampers full of provisions, others collect and repair toys, Ralse an little money the Habite or Beret Hat hy ction papers, or selling Christmas cards you Some for colle A] WO " - > [BURGESS BET Stoke PETER DOESN'T KNOW WHAT TO THINK When you're in doubt "twill pay To watch your tongue and little say. --Peter Rabbit, always If ever there was a suprised Rab- bit in all the Great World that one was Peter Rabbit when little Mrs. Peter stepred out of a certain bramble-tangle in the Old Pasture and demurely said that she would be delithted to take a walk with him, He blinked, He gaped at her in the most foolish manner, dnd for a minute nr two he couldn't find h tongue. She was the last person in the Grea World he had expected to see. He just couldn't believe his By Thornton Ww. Burgess ves and ¢ . He hadn't the least idea that she was anywhese but in the dear old Briar-patch Peter had been taking a nap late that afternoon when Mrs. Peter had slipped away. When he awoke it was already dusk He looked about hastily for Mr Peter, but her concluded that she $ on the other side, This was too ood a chance for him to go unob- served and he had made the most of it, He has scampered for the Old Pasture as fast as his legs could take him, lipperty-lippeity-lip, He was fearful that Molly, the' young Rabbit with, whom he foolishly fan- cied himselt in love, would not wait for him. And now instead of Molly here was little Mrs, Peter. Do you not scemng first symptoms of and gargle. You every box of Aspiri Some men and vomen fight colds all winter long. Others enjoy the protecion of Aspirin. A tablet in time, and the cold get no further. If a cold has caught you unaware, - on, with Aspirin until the cold is gone, Aspirin can't harm you. Does not depress the heart. If your throat is sore dissolve three tablets in a little water | get instant relief. There's danger in a cold that hangs of for days. To say nothing of the pain and discomfort Aspifn tablets might have spared you! In are proven directions for colds, headaches, neuralgia} neuritis, rheumatism, Is Accepted at PAR For Your Bill. 1000 Quie\ Rooms In The Midst of The City For Three tid. 50) 28 St. & 5th Avenue NEW YO PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL : --Alburn M, Gutte FF STAR Wonder that he didn't know what to think ? "It is nice of you to suggest tak- ing a walk," said little Mrs. Peter sweetly. Peter found his tongue. | thought you might like to," said he. "It 15 a long time since we have bad a walk together." "How did you know I was up here?" asked Mrs, Peter mischiey- ously. When I awoke and didn't find you in the dear old Briar-patch J thought of the Old Pasture right away," replied Peter promptly and quite truthfully, "You never go to the Green Forest or the Old Or- chard, and you used to live in the Old Pasture, so where else should I Jook for you?" Little Mrs, Peter chiseled inside, Aloud she exclaimed: "Peter, how nice you look! How handsome and big and strong and brave you are! You are simply wonderful, my dear." Peter blinked and looked at little Mrs, Peter suspiciously, but all he saw in her cyes was loving admira- tion, and the thought came to him that they were the softest eyes he ever had looked into, But all he said was: "Suppose we go call on your father, Old Jed Thumper." "I've already called on him and he didn't seem particularly glad to sce me," replied little Mrs, Peter, "I think he has lived alone by him- self too much, It isn't good for any one to be too much alone, Now if he had some good neiwhbors it might be different." "He would never get along with neighbors, never in the world," said Peter in a most decided tone, "It would be nice if some other Rabbit came here to live, Don't vou think so?" said Mrs. Peter, hat reminded Peter that Molly might be somewhere about and show up any minute, It wouldn't do for Mrs, Peter to see her or for her to sce Mrs. Peter, "Don't you think we better Le moving along, my dear?" said he, hastily, 'We are quite a distance from the dear old briar- Date h and we don't want to hurry, "But!, 0 tow r homie Mrs. what 7" "What," asked ePter. "1 want to visit every single place we used to know in the Old Pasture, Yes, sir, that is what I want to do: First I want to go to the place where you first saw me. Then 1 want to go to all the places where I used to pretend to hide from you, It will be great fun, Peter, and it will bring back old times. Wouldn't it be nice if we should find, some other young couple in love living somewhere in the Old Pasture after all?" replied Mrs, Péter. Again Peter looked at her suspi- ciously but her soft eyes showed him nothing but love and admira- tion, and again he didn't know what to think. (Copyright, ", W. Burgess) my dear, vou invited me to nd 1 don't call jast go ,! protested Do you know alk, ¢ going to walk Peter, 1931, by 1 "Peter's Rude The next story: WOMAN'S DEATH WIDELY MOURNED Mrs. O. C. Edwards Dies at Her Home in Macleod Canada loses one of its out- standing woman leaders 'in the death in Macleod, Alberta, yes- terday of Mrs, O, C. Edwards, recognized authority on laws for women and children, and a prom- inent member of the National Council of Women, Mrs, Ed- wards, who was 81 years of age, had been active in the work of the National Council for many years and will be deeply mourn- od by the thousands of Canadian women who have learned to love and admire her. Her death was caused by pneumonia, and came as a shock to her friends and co- workers, Mry, Edward was one of the five distinguished Alberta women who carried the appeal to the Privy Council which gave women the right to sit in the Canadian Senate, and for her part in this, as well as for her work in study- Ing the laws affecting women and children, she will long be remembered by the women of Canada, Mrs, Edwards was Con- vener of the Legislative Commit. tee in the National Council of Women at the time of her death and was also a past Vice-Presi- dent, Two Rummage Sales Held Yesterday Two very successful rummage sales were held in the city yves- terday afternoon by organiza- tions of Xing Street United Church and St. Andrew's United Church, The St. (Andrew's sale which was sponsored by Mrs, W. H. Ross' group of the Ladies' Aid Society, opened at one-thirty o'- clock and those who were be- hind the counters, piled high with vsed clothing, yet in a state of good repair, were not long in disposing of it, The sale at King Street Church, which was under the auspices of the group of the Ladies' Aid Soclety of which Mrs, Harry Brooks and Mrs. El. mer Gibson are the convenors, opened at two o'clock and even before the doors were thrown open, a large crowd had accumu. lated on the outside. This so- cloty succeeded in making $14.00 and the ladies of the group ex- pressed great satisfaction with the result of their efforts, SR mind ir A phonetic sign system has been opted by the Chinese Ministry of Education in an effort to fight illit- cracy among the Chinese, There is more than material warmth in a Kenwood Blanket--there is warmth in the hospitality it extends to your guest--there is warmth in the bedroom to which it lends its soft and colourful beauty--there is warmth in its welcome and its invitation to sleep and be comfortable. And in the soft, fleecy virgin wool there is warmth without weight, Kenwood Blankets are, of course, washable, and dyed with the most permanent dyes obtainable--in fact, washing only revives their colour and texture, In nine colours, bound with pure silk ribbon to match. KENWOOD All Wool Blankets KENWOOD MILLS LIMITED, ARNPRIOR, ONTARIO id es. UNIVERSITY EXTENSION LECTURE Professor Barker Fairley, of Toronto, gave the first of his series of five lectures on modern drama at the University Exten- tion Class last evening. Professor Fairley was heard on several occasions last season und judging from the large at- tendance last night his popular~ ity has not waned, His lectures are intensely Interesting and alive with real wit, Speaking particularily of the Problem Play, Professor Fairley stated that Isben wag really the originator of this type of drama although several examples were produced before his time, These plays dealt with the natural and social problems of the day, Weavers" by a German Hauptmann was in the speaker's opinion the highest example of this form of drama. Displaying extremely skillful handling and genuine dramatic tactfulness, Galsworthy's "Silver Box" and George Bernard Shaw's 'Major Barbara' were reviewed briefly. The point brought out most for- cibly by the speaker was that while these plays dealt with soc- {al problems ol the individual and community they did not preach, but appealed rather to the sym- pathies and emotions, leaving the listeners to form thelr own con- clusions, Next week Professor Fairley will speak on the Irish cortribu- tion for modern drama, NO TIME LIMIT FOR DIVORCES Supreme Court of Great Britain Makes Ruling Lcndon~(C.P.) -- An important ruling was given by the British supreme' Court recently on "stale" divorce cases, the Court deciding that there was no time limit thereon and delay was not a bar, Some 50 law books dealing with marital cases were brought by counse) to Supreme Court when Justice Gardiner and Justice Sutton were asked to de- cide the important divorce problem as to whether there was any limit to the time in which a husband or wife could claim a resitution order, failing which divorce, 'Two cases were argued by counsel that of George Davidson Carey who was suing his wife, Mary Jane, for restitution, and that of Engela van der Ness against her husband, Nicolaas Jacobus Johannes van der Ness, Evidence was given that Mrs, Carey deserted her husband 37 years ago. Mrs, van der Ness alleg- ed that her husband deserted over JU years ago. In both cases Justice Gardiner questioned whether the Court shou' agsist in such "stale" deser- tions and postponed them to enable counsel to look up the authorities, Advocates appeared to argue the point, Justice Gardiner, dealing with Carey's case, held that the Courts did not have a statutory discretion to refuse restitution or ders if the desertion was many years old. "The cases show that decrees have oeen granted after a long de lay, and 1 cannot find any legal ground for refusing to grant a re- stituti- . order and finally Jivorce," said the Judge-President, "I do not mean to say that delay in bringing a matrimonial action may never uf- fect the Court's action, but it seems to me that if iit affects it, it will do so by way of evidence. Delav is not a bar preventing the plaintiff from getting an order for restitu~ tion, Carev was granted a restitution order, Justice Sutton, granting Mrs. van der Ness an order, agreed with the reasons given by the Judge- President. a -------------- Pupils in approximately 3000 Bri- tish schools now receive daily lessons aver the radia "The | writer | Enlarge Deaf School Belleville.--~In a program with an peuditure of over a quarter of a million dollars, soon to he un- taken by the Department of Edu- cation at the Ontario School for the Deaf, the local unemploy- ment problem will be solved to a material degree. The project which is contemplated and which will be commenced as soon as the necessary plans and specifi- cations have been completed by architects now working on them, calls for the construction of three construction estimated ex- distinct units house an units to be, when combined, & most as large as the main builded ing now existent, Vocational exs perts from of buildings extra 200 pupils, the Department of Jiducation engaged in a prvi It York dgy in the operation of -its publ schools this year, canvass of the institute and aré unanimous in their opinion that the work should be commen without delay. is estimated the city of Ni will spend about $1,000,000 Pps 0 simp papa ---- Cash Box in Disused Well Sends Woman Before Jury i BLK ' of i li' ® oi t= tp Theproprietorof a erous grocery store in Kewanee, Ill, was in the habls of keeping the ay's receipts n a tin box and depositing the mo next morning when the ks o) On August 20th last, after a big day 'there was $300 in the box, During the night it was stolen, There were no bi doors or windows, It looked like an inside job. Suspicion fell on John Schultze, a deren who had lately been taken on 2% he was arrested. A large sum of money | suspec was found in his room. He said it was his savings but things looked dark for him. The detectives were puzzled at Your Prints are ay yd 30 ban employes who had fessed to suspected. She was arrested and ¢ Wroby She had b so ts her up for triad for Fob or os Dangerous too--on Fo ; You do not rob cash boxes nor com- mit crimes but your finger even more dangerous to you were to the women in the abovy inci- |i Quel, Soveral times a Say Your rints may be exposing you to great. danger from disease germs. Strange? No-- because germs are everywhere, on door knobs, yg money -- things you are sonstantly Yonching. Then your germ 8 touc et you Ee matbig os wat the germs enter uh mouth. You find no pestume in only a safety scent like. Many th thousan: A use Lifebuoy every its luxurious y lan there, the warmth causes them to mul- of the Lit ly 8 and Gioease you ibis to mre oa fa en dite Tension hi be prow ks Ra Safety with Lifebuoy : to be safe from this Pid Wh Xs wah Your heads | be times a da; before a pe and Lg gas but with Lifebuoy. It contains a ARIAT TL wd ron all through ou aro 8 Susod on Body Odour Why this extra Ten rof oot in yout bath soap? Ras be wg same ta. Your fae Litdgay ready for YoU. dy & Lifehuoy Health Soap A Luxury Soap Plus a 'Germioids_ Tne dey a