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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1931 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home cad the Community | - - Social and Personal Readury Me iii, to sub- soe personal items for publication in this column. Kindly send or them to The Times Mundy, Phone 812. On Monday evening Mr, and Mrs, W. Alchin of the "Savoy" entertain ed the members of Centre Street United Church League, The pai~ lours of the Savoy were adaptable for the party that the young people enjoyed when there were games di- rected by Miss Emily Watson, ond a real old fashioned taffy pull, with delicious refreshments served at the close of the evening, - When the officers and members of the L, T.B, Lodge, No. 55, net, on Monday evening there was a Jarre attendance, The main issue of business was the arranging for the election of officers that will be held on December the fourteenth, At this same meeting two mem- bers 'were welcomed by transfer from Re-Echo Lodge, A social hour followed the business meet- ng. ' . LJ * Group "2" of Northminster W, A, met at the home of Mrs, E, T, Jacobs, Mary Street, on Tuesday, when the members the group completed the arrangements for the sale of work and home cooking that is to be held in Johnston's Clothing Store on Friday of this week, A social time was enjoyed by the group members at the conclusion of the meeting, when the hostess of the evening was assisted in serving light refreshments by Mrs, B, Lott. " Mr. Charles Smedley of this city leaving shortly for a trip to Barone. He will visit relatives in London and Paris, . Ld v The euchre that was held un- der the auspices of the Daugh- ters of England Society on Tues- day evening after the regular meeting was well attended, Mrs, Wright won the first prize and the other prize winner was Mrs. Glover, Mrs, Lowe at 254 Nas- pau Street, is entertaining the members of the Lodge on De- cember the first, . * * ' Miss Alice Ross, King Street East, who has been spending the past few days in Toronto, re- turned to town last evening, LJ LJ * ' Mrs, H. G, Harmer, Alma! Btreet, entertained the members of Re-Echo Lodge at her home | on Monday evening when the guests enjoyed a friendly game | of euchre, Six tables of eards were played. | . * ' On Saturday of this wedk, Dr, Stuert Montgomery, of the On- tario Hospital is entertaining al number of the publie health nurses at a luncheon and con- ducting them on a tour of the Hospital, Among those of the Fublic Health Department of Oshawa who will attend are: Miss Christine 'McLaren, Miss Inez Cook, Miss Jean Fox, Miss Marie Johnston, and Miss Jean Thompson, ' Twenty-three tables of bridge will be played this evening at the Nurses' Residence of the Oshawa General Hospital, when the Nurses' Alumnae Association will entertain, The arrangements for the affair are in charge of Miss Ann Scott, president of the Alum- nae, Miss Jane Cole and Mrs, Morley Canning. WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING DECIDEDLY SMART DAY DRESS FOR MATRONS Or Anyone Whose Figure Needs Slimming By ANNETTE You'll love this dress It is black canton-faille crepe silk, It has the lines which have been proven by experience and becoming to the heavier figure, It also has the new modish sleeve flounce and is quite one-sided about its white crepe rev- er, that provides so much smartness ' and charm, Some may like the rever to tone with the dress, which is also very smart and a bit more practical, Style No. 672 is designed for sizes 672 { 36, 38, 49, 42, 44, and 46 inches bust. The 36-inch size requires 35% yards i 39-inch material with % yard of Ji-inch contrasting, Sheer woolens and stunning for this model. Our Winter Fashion Magazine contains styles for children, the miss, a-most attractive selection for adults including slenderizing effects (or stouts and a variety of Xmas suggestions, And' incidentally, you will save money by choosing your frocks from our Pattern models, Price of BOOK 15 cents, Price off PATTERN 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred), Wran coin earefully, Address orders: to Pattern Edit- or, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa, velvet are The pick of them all are the flakiest, lightest, crispest crackers Christie's gver baked. New and so delightfully different, Laity If you always : a ut naught to say but just, Oh fudge! ~Mother West Wind, -- In a big family of children no two are ever just alike. No, sir, they never are. They vary in size in Jooks, in"character and in disposi ion, It was just so in Unc' Billy Possum's big family, You know, there were twelve little Possums, all the same age. Some were bigger than others. Some grew faster, Some were bold and some were timid, Some were naturally obedi- ent, Some were cautions and some were heedless and careless, The smallest of them was called Runty because he was so small, He was small to begin with and some- how he didn't grow as fast as his brothers and sisters, It wasn't be- cause he didn't get his share of food, for he did. Some of the oth- ers thought he got more than his share for they thought Mother Pos- sum favored him because he was so small, She didn't, It was simply because he was quick and smart that he got his full share and some- times a little more, When Unc' Billy saw him for the first time, he was inclined to be sorry for Runty: "Ah reckon Ah will 'have to keep an eyé on that Iie fellow an' see that he is fairly treated by his brothers and sisters," thought Unc' Billy, "Ah reckon he won't have much chance with all those bigger brothers and sisters, Po' i'l Possum! Ah'm afraid ne won't have much chance in the Great World," But it wasn't a great while before Une' Billy changed his mind, Runty was smart, There was no doubt about it, And being as quick' as he was smart there wasn't much that he missed, If his mother or {ne' Billy found something especial ly good to eat Runty was always on hand to get his share. He got there first, "Ah don't know, how he does it," said Unc' Billy to OF Mrs, Possum "No, suh, Ah don' know how he does it, He always seems to be at the right place at the right time Ah find something an' look around fo' the chillun an' that li'le pinch o' nothin' isn't anywhere in sight, but befo' any of the others can get there up he pops. That li'le rascal seems to know Ah done found something alias befo' Ah know it mah own self, ' Runty could have told him how it happened, but never did, While his brothers and sisters were run- ning this way. and that way so full of curiosity about everything they saw, Runty always kept an eye on Unc Billy and managed to be some- where near him. He had early dis- covered that Unc' Billy didn't have the real care of that big family and <0 had more time to hunt for food, Runty just took advantage of this, and while he was just as curious as his brothers and sisters, he did his own hunting about, near enough to Une' Billy to keep one eye on him. You see, he was smart. "Ah reckon," said Runty to him- self, "that the way to learn is to watch those who know. It is all right to find out things fo' mah own self, but it is quicker and safer to fearn from others what they-all have already found out, We-uns have a lot to jearn befo" we-uns go out in the Great World, and the best way is to learn it from those who already know it" Now, this was real wisdom on the part of that little Possum as you must admit, He watched his moth- er and he watched Unc' Billy and he did as they did without knowing just why they did certain things. That knowledge would come later, as he was to find out. So by imita- ting them he learned a great deal witthout really knowing that he was learning things it was most import- ant for voung Possums to know if they would group up. When one of them stopped to listen he always tonped to listen. When one of them poked a sharp nose under an old log he did the same thing, and thus learned that sometimes fat beetles or grubs were to be found in such places, Many other things ' learned in the same way, and what he learned he didn't forget, So while Runty was the smallest he was also the smartest of all these ttle Possums (Copyright, 1931, by T. W, Burgess) The next story: "Runty Has a Grea Fright" * [4d v . * | Canadian Girls in Training Council Presidents of all groups are re- minded that on Friday evening of this week, at a quarter to six sharp, they answer the call of the little red invitations which earlier in the week summoned them to the Christmas Council Meeting at Albert St. Church, Don't forget to bring your group representative, and the report from your group regarding their feeling towards a C.G.LT, rink this winter, We have several important matters of busi- ness to discuss, some new games to learn and---but that would be telling! Considering Days + "All the world's a stage," and we are merely players, mechanic. ally getting or missing cues. "Here comes ® cue, What should 1 say now? "And I say what hap- pens to he most convenlent at the moment, Mechanical responses, purely; and how thoughtless! You say to me in our ordinary chatter, "My times are bad, worse than during the war." I take up the cue, and I say "Too bad there weren't another," I say it because after all, it is so hard to think; and that reply seems so obvious, Once in a while, however, I am tacked down hard, and made to take my head in my hands and consider, It may have been an article, it may have been a book, it my have been a friend; but by some accident, I consider, Ar- mistice day produced such an ac- cident, "It 1s thirteen years since Ger- many accepted the Armistice terms, We have learned now that Germany was not any more res sponsible for the war than were | we, We have learned that the Great War need not have happen. ed, We have had time to count up that the war left us with 20,000,000 wounded soldiers, (twice the population of Can- ada) left us with 18,000,000 dead soldiers and 13,000,000 dead civillans; that the war cost us at the time, to say nothing of what It cost us now---$331,600,000, 000, A great loss it seems to me when I am in that considering mood; and I wonder what has come of it. Yes, they sald it was a war to end war, Germany was made to disarm on condition that the other nations would follow her to the scrap heap. But have we fulfilled our bargain? I'm afrald not, and what 1s worse, I am afraid we don't want to, Last year's bill for armaments--guns, powder, gas, warships, cost $4, 118,000,000. And there are those God give us considering days! Zontas Seraps of leather, of all shapes, Jzes and colours, underwent & aansformation at the last meet- mg of the Zonta's, Large purses were the: principal result; There will be one to match every winter coat in the group, Their smart ness uoght to he appreciated, too for, with working stiff punches and getting out with razor blades that missed the leather, some poor fingers were tired by the end of the evening. But now that they know the result as well as the price of artistic endeavour, they don't feel disappointed, The Mizpah's Christmas is only one month away! At the last meeting en~ thusiastic plans were made in preparation for this coming event, The girls conceived the idea of making thelr own this Christmas and many novel suggestions have been submitted, This new project occupled much of the girls' time this week, Akita Searchers The Akita Searchers of North- minster report having spent their meeting Friday evening working on thelr scrap books which, in time, they intend to send to Brit. Ish Columbia, They did not neglect to discuss the subject of C.G.I.T, skating this winter at the Arena, They also made sure that their proms Issory note was properly tilled out DODDS KIDNEY or hd yl pl! I aT } Rub well over throat and chest Who decry an outlay of $250, 000,000 a year on Britain's Uns employment Insurance! 4 And when I get this far, I say to myself, (not very proud Nam) "Did you think it's about time we had another war, because things couldn't be any worse? It could not have been on ome of your cousidering days." . BABIES THRIVE on Vitamin-Rich Cpe 9 AVA CENT ER for their president to present st Council this Friday. They are pending 'on you to do your part to make this possible. Are you going to Suaybotit them? Explorers At a vecent meeting of the King St. Explorers the election of officers was held, Miss Isla Barker, "Chief Counsellor" wac fn charge of the meeting, June Luke was elected "Chief Ex- plorer" and George Tresise was elected "Recorder", In the group meetings which followed the joint meeting, the following officers were elected: The La Tours-- Leaders, Coun- sellors, Isla Barker and Phyllis Tresise; Chieg Explorer, Bernice Langmaid; Recorder, Eleanor Campbell, g The Perkins--Leader, Coun- sellor, Marion Tresise; Chief Ex- plorer, Jean Campbell; Recorder, ina Brooks, The Christians--Leader, Coun- sellor, Bernice McQuaid; Chief Explorer, Hilda McQuaid; Re- corder, Glenda Ward, The Slessors--Leader, Coun sellor Helen Ashton; Chief Ex- plorer, Wilma Rundle; Recorder, Loreen Cooper, The Jolly-e-ttes -- Leaders, Counsellors Kathleen and Doris Warburton; Chief Explorer, Wan- da Gamble; Recorder, Isobel Pea cock, The Wolles-- Leader, Wes, Northworthy; Chiey Explorer, George Lean; Recorder, James Hare, The Drakes--Chief Kay Trew; Recorder, I'resise. Modern Maraths A most successful party was eld by the Modern Maraths C.G. LT, Troup, Friday evening, Oct 20th, in Rotary Hall, About twenty young couples assembled at eight o'clock and danced till one o'clock, A most delightful lunch was served by the girls. Many novelty dances were fedt- ures of the evening. Mr, and Mrs, iarris acted as chaperones, Aketa Did we do any thing interest- ing on Tuesday? I should say we did! We made scrap books and wall paper, What a sticky job, We had glue from head to foot as well as all over the room. We are making. different serap books, Some are made wholly of pictures while others have stories and poems in them, We almost finished eight books on Tuesday, What are we doing with them? We are not sure yet but expect to send some of them to Toronto and others to the Welfare {n Osh- AWA, Explorer, Harry Four Square The "Four Sjuare Group" of t. Andrew's United Church chal. enged the "Modern Martha's" of Simcoe St, to a game of basket ball, The game was played on Tuesday evening, "The Square Group" being the victors, Jupper was served previous to the ame, decorations | wit each ia best adapted? {1 8 prizes SPECIALIZES IN DELIVERY SERVICE E. V. Lander Rend:rs Real Fuel Service When one speaks of fuel to- day, thoughts naturally turn to coal and its allied lines, In years past fuel did not constitute a problem, By just going into the back yard enough wood was to he had for either stove or fur- nace. Today, with the forests depleted, all have turned to coal and coke to solve the fuel prob- lem It makes no difference what one's fuel problems may he, one wil' find them satisfactorily solv- ed by E. V. Lander. This well- snown firm, under the able and efficient management of the pro- nrietor, has successfully supplied Oshawa and environs with all kinds of fuel. - E.V, Lander has had consider- able experience in the fuel busi- nese, and has gained knowledge that can be acquired only by ex- perience, He demands a speci. fic standard from the mining and distpibuting centers so that he may maintain this standard to his customers, This firm may al- ways be depended upon to deliver the kind of coal that is ordered. Its trucks and teams are in readi- ress to make deliveries at all times, Perhaps there is nothing that brings it so much business as thie rellability. By placing one's order in advance of. the rearon, one in assured of substan- tial savings as well as having coal . | in the bin when needed. Many people have learned from experi- ence that'it pays to do this and every spring and summer have thelr order duplicated, If you have not wlrandy Placed your or- der for coal, call B, V. Lander. This firm are featuring the new'D, L. & W. Anthracite which 1a tinted blue for your protection. The color guarantees the qual ity. 'Order Blue Coal today from BV. Lander. itary rept tat relia! an e- hehdability has increased ita pat- rol 'until it is one of: the t in this community and is of Jutionase. Do you know he | rent kinds of hus handled by this firm and r given daily for cash neatest answers to ques a vou On hove : s One n today's De ih § An air tight pot has been invent- | used'io ling 'in Led ed to prevent lacquers and kinds of |: Four | on dry. 33 Simcoe S. Zo) OSHAWA A Moderate Priced Store The bulk of our merchandise is moderately priced, Why? Well, because most of us have moderate incomes Also because we have learned that there is no economy in inferior quality, and so we shy from cheap things, But the really significant fact isn't so much the moderate prices, as that we are in a position to offer you at these prices, merchandise of quality and style distinction. You can buy here with confidence that you are getting the most for your money, plus courteous service, 12/4 IBEX BLANKETS Ave specially priced for Friday and Saturday selling. 70 x 84 inches at, $1.88 pi White or Grey with Pink or Blue borders. First quality, Quantity your needs, Orders by phone will be sufficient to supply all accepted, THESE LEATHER SPORT JACKETS AT $7.95 Are in genuine chrome tan glove leather. Beau. tifully made with yoke back and front. Linings in plaid or plain colors The colors are chocolate, tan, copen, navy, dark green and black. Sizes 14 to 20. The same qual- ity coat a year ago we cons!dered excellent value at $13.05 Wool Bed Covers $1.95 Are 5 value that even the Kenwood mill cannot dupli- cate again this sea- son. 60 x 80 Inches, Colors are Green, Blue, Gold and Mauve, Produce Prices on the Commercial Mar'ets TORONTO PRODUCE (Buying) Toronto dealers are buying pro- luce at the following prices: Eggs~Ungraded, cases returned, fresh extras, 45 to 47c; fresh firsts, 40 to 42c: seconds, 20 to 22¢; pullet extras, 32 to 33c. Butter--No, 1 Ontario creamery solids, 21 to 21%c¢; No. 2, 20 to 20% cents, Churning cream--Special, 21Vic: No, 1 20%c;: No. 2, 15 to 18c. Cheese--No. 1 large, colored, par- fined and government graded, 11 to vice. Quotations to poultry shippers are s follows: Poultry-- Milk-fed "A Grade" Alive Dressed 22-25 i, ring chickens, over 6 21-24 18-22 17-20 ) Over § to 6 bs, each.. Over 4% to 5 ths, each Under 4% Ibs, each .. Select 3c less than milk. ted. Broilers, 134 to Over 1% 15 13 12 Over 4 to 5 Ibs, cach 12 Over 3% to 4 ths, each 10 Over 3:to 3% Ibs, each 08 Ducklings, white, over § th vi Do, 4 to 5 tbs, ......09 Do., coloured, 2c less Old roosters, over 5 Ibs, 11 lurkeys, geese--~Markct price, Guinea fowl, over 2 lbs, \ (Selling) Toronto dealers are offering pro- duce to retail dealers at the follows ing prices: Lggrs--Fresh extras, in cartons, 50 to 52c; fresh extras, loose, 0c; firsts, 44 to 46c; seconds, 25c; pullet extras, 37c; storage extras, to 30c; firsts, 27c; seconds, 23c, Butter = No. 1 créamery prints, Mc: No. 2 creamery prints, 22c, Cheese--~New, large, 13%4c; twins, 13%¢; triplets, 1334c; new stiltons, 15)4¢. Old, large, 18c; twins, 18%c; triplets, 18%4c; stiltons, 20%c, Poultry--Chickens, 5 to 6 tbs, 30c h.: 4 to 5 tbs, 28c; 3 to 4 lbs, 26¢; under 2% Ibs, 32c. Hens, over § ths., 23c; 4 to 5 Ibs, 32¢c. Ducklings, 25 to 28¢c. Geese 20 to 22c. Turkeys, 30 to Jdc. . TORONTO GRAIN Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the fol- lowing quotations for car lots: Manitoba wheat--No. 1 hard, 71% ¢.: No. 1 Northern, 69%c; No, 2 do, Hg do., al No. 4 do, 59¢ (cif. Bay ports). Manitoba oats--No. 3 C.W,, 36% ¢.: No, 1 feed, 35%c, Manitoba barley--No. 2 CW, 49 cents. Argentine corn, 493c, plus duty: U.S. corn, No, 2 yellow, 493c: U. % funds: South African corn, 5634c; plus US, funds (cif. Bay ports). Millfeed delivered Montreal freights, bags included--Bran, per ton, 1 253 shorts pe ton, $21.25; middlings, per ton, $28.25, Ontario grain--Whent, 60c; bar- ley, 40c; oats, 25 to 28c{ rye, 48c: 15 3 NOTICR . Will the party who removed skates from coupe at corner of King and Cel Sts, last evening kindly leave same at New Martin Theatre and save tromble, | buckwheat, 45 to 48¢ WINNIPEG GRAIN Winnipeg, Nov, 26. -- Wheat prices tumbled on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange yesterday and contracts showed declines of from 2} to 2% cents, Disappointing cabies stirted the market off on its downward course, which was hastened by reports of a drop in export trade. Trading at times became brik but the session was generally duil Cash wheat spreads ranged {rom unchanged to a traction bet- ter than the previous close, Cash Prices Wheat -- No. 1 h'rd, 64%ec: Ne. 1 Northern, 633%e; No: 2 Northern 573%¢; No, 3 Northern, 583% c; No. 4, 51%ec; No. 5, 48%a; No. 6, 43%c; feed, 384c; track, 624c; "No. 1 durum, 77jc. Screenings, per ton, Hoe, Oats -- No. 2 CW, 32%e¢; No, 3 C.W,, 29}c; extra No, 1 fecd, 29%c¢; No. 1 feed, 28%c; No. 2 feed 27%c; reje ved, 256 %c; track, 32%e, Rarley ~~ Malting grades: 6- row extra No, 3 C.W,, 46%c: 4- row, extra No, 3 C.W,, 46}c. Oth- er grades: No, 3 CW, 42%¢c; No. 4 C.W,; 41ie; No. 5, CW, 39%¢c; No. 6 CW, 88}jc; track, 41%ec. Flax ----- No. 1 CW, No. 2 C.W., 97¢;: No. 78%c; rejected, 78jc; £1.00%. .Rye ----- No, 2 C.W,, 45}c, CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Nov, 26, -- Almost three cents a bushel disappeared from wheat values yesterday in new outbursts of general selling, largely of a stop-loss character, Drastic fresh import restrictions py France, together with weak- . ness of securities ir Wall Street, and continued notice of big un- sold supplies of United States Government financed wheat, put wheat bulls to rout until just be- fore the close, At the last, how- ver, rallies were witnessed, "olped by indications that prices $1.01; 3 CW, track, were down to a basis where North, American wheat export business appeared likely to develop on a larger scale, BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Buffalo, Nov. 26, -- Hogs, 1,~ 200: active to all interests; 10 to 25¢ higher; 130 to 210 lbs, $6 to $510; few 220 to 230 lbs, $5; pigs slow; steady: around $4.75. Cattle 250: clows slow; steady to weak; cutter grades, $1.50 to $2.75; shelly kinds down to $1: few plain grass steers weak to 25: lower, Calves 120; steady, 76¢ higher on top grade; good to choice, $8.50 to mostly $9 on ate sales; common and medium, £56 to $6.50. Sheep 500; active; mostly 2B6¢ ligher: good to choice largely $7. medium kinds, $6 to $6.50; throwouts, $5.50, CHRISTMAS CAKE CRRS: th. br. sugar (2 heaping cups) 1b. butter, 1b, flour (4 cups). ¥ Ibs, currants, 3% lbs. raisins. 1b. 1b. dates. 3 candied cherries, 3 lbs. walnuts, 14 cun sour milk. BO tt mt mt dma --- a . 1 teaspoon soda. 1 teaspoon putmep 1 teaspoon cloves. 1 teaspoon cinnamon, (1 cup wine or brandy if desired}? ~--if this is added use a little more flour, bem iv Diamonds Be zett"s On Oshawa's Main Corner 3 piadCer Vea ness 20i 8 .2kes Life Micery® Dally Annoyance, Troublescine Inights Wre.k.ng Lives of Thous« ands, States vviiter Who Tells What To Do For Quick Relief _ Backaches, Headaches, Pains in 'cet and legs, Nervousness, Resty sessness, frequent but scanty Urinae tion with burning and pain, getting up-nights--are some of the more troublesome signs that should have prompt attention before they reach a more serious stage! & No matter how stubborn , your case may seem to be or how many medicines you have tried without results--don't think your conditions * is hopeless or the natural consequ* = ence of advancing years until oe i A have tried the amazing value of; Southworth's "URATABS." . On a strict guarantee of mone! back on first box purchased if x do not receive swift and satisfy relief, any good druggist will sup you with "Uratabs" in sealed packs rqes containing a ten days' supply, If they bring great pelieh insid; 48 hours and a wonderful improves; ment inside of ten days, you will be, arcatly pleased--if they do not h they cost you nothing! Ask yous druggist today, a Shit UEHLER | ROS., LTD. 12 King E. Phone 114 Friday Peanut Butter vee 12Y Fresh Hem 12¢ 1b 19¢ 1b. Fresh Ham Pork Steak wie 15¢ Wal 16¢ Ib Shoulder Veal Chops Meaty Shoulder Veal Roast 'SIRLOIN STEAK