The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ee Sa an short reading on | | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1932 PAGE FIVE, | S men's Interests in the Home aad the Ccmmunity rE . ald about twenty-five guests shower for Miss Cora Leach, 8 bride-to-be of this month, It was held st the home of Miss Leach, Colborne Street West, and was in the form of a kitchen shower. The future bride received many useful kitchen utensils in shades of ivory and green, and a very appropriate address was read by Mrs. Norris. The house was taste- fully decorated with a white arch and balloons filleq with confettl. Two little nieces of Miss Leach, June and Velma Howie, carried in the gifts in a prettily decor- sted basket. At the close of the evening dainty refreshments were served, » ¥ Ld Tables for four witn decora~ tions of blue and gold and centre pieces of roses were set in the dining room of the Genosha Hotel Isst evening for the annual din- wer and installation of officers of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club when wives and lady friends were guests of the Kiwanjans, At a long table at one end of the room sat the guests of honor and mem- bers of the Oshawa Club exeo tive. Th se included: Past presi- dent and Mrs, W, J. Trick, Presi- dent and Mrs, R, N. Bassett, Mr, , apd Mrs, William Giles, River- dale Club, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Dewland, Mr. Arthur Clax- ton, Lieut, Governor of the Dis- trict and Mr, and Mrs, W, R. Cockburn of the Riverdale Club, Toronto. Some of the guests from out of town included: Mr. " snd Mrs. William McDermid, Mr, and Mrs, H, Stacey, Mr. and Mrs, 1, Sellers, Mr. and Mrs, I. A. Hearn all of the Riverdale Ki- wanis Club, Toronto and the fol- lowing from the Lindsay Kiwanis Club: Messrs A. M, Fulton, Ar- thur Claxton, Percy Sketch and H, Irvine. Dancing in the main dining-room of the hotel followed dinner and speeches, The af- air was attendeq by nearly fifty Kiwanlans and their wives. Among them were: Mr, and Mrs. R. N, Bassett, Mr, and Mrs, Alex Ross, Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Clark, Mr. and Mrs, G. M, Good- fellow, Dr, and Mrs, O. G, Mills, Mr, and Mrs, A, W, Dewland, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Trick, Mr, and Mrs. W. G., Burns, Mr, and Mrs, R. 8, Virtue, Mr, and Mrs, T, W. Joyce, Mr, and Mrs, A, 8. Ross, Mr, and Mrs, J. N. Wilson, Mr, and Mrs, J. L, Beaton, Mr, and Mrs, A. ¥. Cox, Mr, and Mrs, E. Cay, Mr. and Mrs, A. E, McGll- vray, Dr. and Mrs, B, A, Brown, Dr, and Mrs. R. W, Grabam, Mr, and Mrs. John Parker, Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Hall, Dr, John Brock, Mr, Fred Hare, Dr, J, W. Worall, Mr. and Mrs, D. Forrester, Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Ratz, WOMEN'S MEETINGS delegates to the presbyterial meeting to be held st Bowman- ville. The convenor of the January group, Mrs. Myers took charge of the devotional Jetion. Miss n Oke sketched the life of two missionaries, following which a prayer was sung in uni son. The Beripture was read by Miss Rowe and Miss Helen Bran- ton gave a reading. Mys. Affleck reviewed the Jan- uary chapter of the study book on Korea, After the meeting closed with a prayer a dainty lunch was served and a vote of thanks extended to Mrs. Myers for the use of her home. SIMCOE STREET CHURCH LADIES' AID SOCIETY The regular monthly meeting of the Simcoe Street United Church Ladies' Aid Society was held on Tuesday afternoon. The president, Mrs, Albert Wilson, presided over the devotional ex- ercises. Mrs, BE. Bradley, the fm- mediate past president, presented the life memberships to the Wo- men's Missionary Soclety to Mrs. G, Trewin, Mrs, Moody, and Mrs. Horsey, Plans were made for the coming yesr. The following pro- gramme was given: a voeal solo by Miss Margaret Luke, a read- ing by Mrs, Henderson, a vocal solo by Mrs. Nichol and a plano duet by Mrs. Geo, Fleming and Mrs. Robt. Holden, Tea was served by Mrs, Mounce's group. KING STREET HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB W. M, Robb of the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational In- stitute teaching staff addressed a meeting of the King Street Home and School Club held at the school last evening, His talk was very discriptive of the live of the school boy of the olg land, Mr. Robb drew comparisons be- tween the students and the meth ods of teaching in Canada and in Scotland, his native country, Mr. Robb is spending this year as an exchange teacher with Norman McLeod who has taken Mr, Robb's place in the Glasgow Academy. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. George Norris, president of the Club, The business session was very brief last evening, Two delightful vocal solos were ren dered the first by Miss Leah Garrow and the second by Wm, Seilley. Mrs. Robb responded to the request of the president and addressed a few words to the meeting, The meeting adjourned after refreshments were served and a social hour spent, . " WINNIFRED KYID 10 REPRESENT CANADA IN GENEVA Young Woman of Twenty Seven to be Disarmament Conference Delegate Ottawa, Jan, 12, -- A comely, auburn-haired Montreal girl who 'has yet to celebrate her 27th birthday, will represent the Wo- men of Canada at the World Dis- armament Conference at Geneva next month, She, Miss M, Winnitred Kydd, president of the National Council of Women, stood today in a peace deputation in the red-Gar- eted Senate Chamber and heard remier Bennett announcing her ALICE JACKSON ¥, W. A. Mrs, H, 8, Myers, of 303 Mary Street, lent her home for the 'first meeting of this year of the Alice Jackson Y.W.A,, on Tues. day evening. The president, Miss Vivian McRitchie led in prayer at the close of the first hymn, Min. utes of the previous meeting were read 'and approved, Miss Bessie Buckler outlined the splendid aterial to be found in thé Mis. Go Monthly" and Mrs, Croz- er explained the "Kingdom of God Movement", stressing, the need of dally Bible reading. Three watch tower messages were brought before the meeting the Oriental one by Mrs, Winter, the Indian one by Mrs, Sills and the Temperance watch tower by Miss Helen Branton, Miss Norma Glaspell gave a "Systematic Giving", Miss Mamie Mrs, Graham were named as the SANS: 1g BR Bhima BER RAZ.MAH & SAFE, SPEEDY PROVEN! Kells ana | appointment, hail her as "the organizations of Canada." Wide Interests arts degree from Montreal, Miss Kydd had long been Interested in the welfare of women and chil. dren, She is a past president of the Montreal Local Council of Women and vice-president of the Montreal Y.W.C.A, She is also president or the Montreal Women's Debating So- ciety and vice-president of the Montreal Children's Library com- mittee, Alwayg interested in the Girl Guides' movement, she is a guider in the Montreal branch of that organization, Miss Kydd was born in West- mount, Montreal's fashionable city suburb, She is a daughter of Robert A. Kydd, manager of the Montreal Loan and Mortgage Company, After Trafalgar 'School In Montreal, she went to McGill, where i economies and clal seie : j : Travel Hobby Her trip to Geneva for tho dis. 'armament conference will be hy no means her first venture ahroad, She lists travelling an one of her hobbies and has al- ready traversed most of Hurope and all Canada from the Yukon to the Maritimes. She has been to the League of Nations' head- quarters before as the represen- ive of the International Wo- men's Council at conference on matters pertaining to the protec- tion of immigrants, She has also been Canadian dclegate to the meetings of the International Migs Kydd declares she has no 'What little spare time a8, she spends in travelling, writing articles on women's Maire for magasines and in re- «arch work for economic subs prime minister of the women's | Before she got her master of ANNUAL BANQUET LEGION AUXILIARY Mrs. H. Foote Presented With Silver Tes Service -- Last night's meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion took the form of the an- nual banquet tendered to the newly-elected officers of the branch. The club room and tables were prettily decorated in red, '| white and blue streamers and table decorations, and following a brief business session, all pre- sent sat down to a sumptuous re- past, The feature of the meeting was the presentation of a beautiful éllver tea service to Mrs, H. Foote, president of the auxiliary, in appreciation of her services as president during the last two years, An address, expressing the thanks of the members to Mrs, Foote, was ready by Mrs. Arthur Gladman, and the presen- tation was made by Mrs. J, T. Dalby, A program of music, in- cluding solos by Mrs, Jarvis, Mrs, Vermoen and Mrs, Rollo, with Mrs, Grimshaw accompanying, and readings by Mrs. Collins, fol- lowed the banquet, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all pres- ent, WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING Sports Clothes That Paris Adores By ANNETTE fleck pleaded with the club to model that is carried out in tweed-like woolen in deep bright blue mixture, now so modish, It gives the impression of suit styling, The collar is white pique, The bindings are in savy blue, The belt is navy blue suede, It has so much dash, It's such a splendid type for office or college wear, Style No, 815 may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Inches bust, Bige 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with, % yard of 88-inch contrasting, 5% yards of binding ard %, yard of 1i-inch ribbon, Jersey is a favourite this sea- son and adapts itself perfectly to this model, It may aslo be made of can. ton-faille crepe silk. Our Winter Fashion Magazine contains styles for children, the m!ss, a most attractive selection ww REDDY TAKES HOME A TREAT Derpair, then joy; a fall, re. bound The wheel of life spins swiftly round, ~0ld Mother Nature, Nothing lasts forever, neither good times mor bad times, joy nor sorrow, and it is well that it is so. Light follows darkness and in turn darkness follows light, It always has been so and it slways will be so. Reddy ¥ox lay behind some barrels in a corner of Farmer Brown's barn and shivered with fright as he listened to the bark- ing of Dogs and the sound of angry voices outside. He could- n't understand a word that was being sald, but he knew that it concerned him, for those were the volces of the Dogs and hunters who had been chasing him, If they came into that barn it would mean the end for him. He was #0 hungry and tired that there was no longer any speed in nis legs. dy was almost in despair? After awhile the sounds out- side cease There was no sound save the occasional stamp of a horse's feet and the movement of the cows in thelr stancions, These did not trouble him in the least He was not afraid of horses or cows, Presontly from behind the barrels and hagt- ity looked all about for a possible opening through which he could escope, There was none and Reddy crept back to hide again behind the barrels. Presently the door opened and clored, Someone was in the barn, Reddy wished that his heart wouldn't heat so loudly, Bome- one began to whistle softly, Red- dy knew then that it was Farmer Brown's Boy who had entered. He felt better, He had long known that Farmer Brown's Boy was a for adults including slenderizing effects for stouts, And inecident- ally, you will save money by choosing your frock from our Pattern models, Price of BOOK 15 cents, Price of PATTERN, 20 cents in stamps or coln (coin is pre- ferred). Wrap coin earefully, Address orders to: Pattern Ed- itor, Oshawa Dally Times, Osh- wa, uehler ros; Ltd. 12 King E. Phone 1147 __ Thursday Specials _ ROUND STEAK Mild Cure haws_n. 1272 Mealed COTTAGE ROLLS Ib. 12¢ NEW 1 Cheese 1 121/2¢ OLD CHEESE 1b. 1 8c Have you guessed the weight of the pig in the window? Last day THURSDAY 6 o'clock Thursday t we announce the winner. dl. Sleep soundly tonight OVALTINE <i | 5 Zo Welcome To This Inn of Hospitality Where CANADIAN) MONEY Is Accepted at PAR For Your Bill, 1000 Quiet Rooms In The Midst of The Cit; A Room ith A Bath Do you wonder that Red- | he slipped out | friend, He peeped out from be- hind the barrels, Farmer Brown's Poy was putting something down on the barn floor, Then, still whistling softly, he went out, closing the door behind him, "If only he had left that door open," thought Reddy mourn- fully. Once more there was no sonnd gave those made by the horses and cows, Reddy lifted his sharp nose and sniffed. Then very slow- ly and stealthily he crept out of hiv hiding place, Pausing with every step he crept toward the thing Farmer Brown's Boy had left on t¥e barn floor, As he ap- proached closely he quivered all over. There was meat there and other good things, Reddy walked all around that big pan of food. Long and bitter experience had tavght him to be suspicious of everything man had had anything to do with, But such hunger as was his wae not long to be denied and soon' Reddy was gulping down #uch a feast as he had not known for a long time, With every mouthful he felt his strength re- teining. When he could eat no more there was still a big bone with a lot of meat on it. This he took back behind the barrels and lay down to rest and wait for what might happen next, Vor a long time nothing hap- pened and at last Reddy took a nap. He was awakened by a | ¥light noise outside the barn. The | one door opened just a little but no came In, His sharp ears canght the sound of footsteps and they were going away. For a long time Reddy waited. Then he crept out, That door was still open, The opening was just big enough for him to pass through. He was tempted to rush out, He didn't, He cautiously stole over and peeped out to make sure that no dog or hunter was waiting for him, Then he turned, ran swift- ly back to the barrels, picked up that big hone and once more ap- proached the door. As before he peeped out carefully, The way was clear, He was sure of it, Ho slipped out, darted around the corner of the barn and gped away across the snow-cover- ed Green Meadows, straight for the O14 Pasture, And how he ran! Rested and full fed, his strength had returned. ¥armer Brown's Boy, watching from a window of the house, chuckled happily. "I've brought you something," sald Reddy proudly as he laid the big bone with meat on it at the feet of Mrs, Reddy, andthen stood back and watched her pounce on ft and begin to tear the meat from it, He knew just how hun- gry she was and what a treat he had brought home to her, and somehow he quite forgot all the troubles he had had, Life is like that, (Copyright, 1932, T. W, Burgess) The next story: "Reddy Makes a Call," MRS, AFFLECK ADDRESSES THE H. ANDS. CLUB Many Attend First Meeting of the Year Mrs, 'Affleck, of this city, was the speaker at the Monday even- ing meeting of the Mary Street Homo and School Club, It was no delightful pleasure the mem- bers of the elub had in listening to Mrs, Affleck talk on the sub ject of "Disarmament." In a most capable manner she discus- sed the conference to be held in Goneva in February and pointed out the benefit to be acerued from it, Sho said in part: "Our indi- vidual quarrels are settled in law courts, why should not Interna- tional disputes be settled 1ke- wise? We should become cone versant concerning the World Court born in 1921 which, like an ordinary law court, but cons taining 11 worthy venerable Judges, internationally chosen, han settled a large number of in- ternational troubles." Mrs, Af- flock peladed with the club to give a sympathetic ear to the question of the Geneva Confer- cree and the whole problem of "Disarmament." This first meeting of the club fn 1932 was largely attended. A programme was provided by Miss Allin's class, Joyce Plowright recited " A Word From the New Year," Douglas Wales gave a recitation entitled "The Snow Man," Six littie tots sang a song and Joyco Plowright and Evelyn Young sang 'The Japanese Duet," Muriel Cameron, Jimm!le Noxon and Bruce Sharrard took part in the playlet called 'The Dav After New Year's." The monthly prize to the class that had the largest representa. tien ©f mothers at the meeting was won by Miss Warne's Junior [fourth Class, The Mary Street Home and School Club will hold A rummage ile. on January the twetradcond. " Arrangements 'Were comp 'for the copper contest, ® M A social half-hour was spent 101 LF er weld EA LYONS TEA 30. CHRIST CHURCH V. A. ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. R. B. Patterson Is the Honorary President On Tuesday afternoon the Wo- men's Auxiliary of Christ Church, held ts annual meeting and elec- ton of officers for 1032. Rev. It. B. Patterson was present and cpened the meeting with pray- ers, The president, Mrs. R. B. Patterson took over the meeting for the officers' reports which vere interesting and satisfactory and showed how diligently the W.A. members must have worked to accomplish the good results which they did, Mrs, Patterson congratulated the officers on the reports and thanked the members for their work and co-operation, Following is a list of officers elected for 1932: Hon, President, Mrz, R, B, Patterson; President, Mrs, W, G, Corben; 1st vice, Mrs. G. Dewbery; 2nd vice, Mrs. Weldon; secretary, Mrs, Fisher; treasurer, Mrs, George Allchin; Little Helpers' Secretary, Mrs, Williams; Living Message Secre- tary, Mrs. Broadbent; Dorcas sec- retary, Mrs. H. Pennell; litera~ ture secretary, Miss A. Corah; social service secretary, Mrs, Twilley; Rector"s representatives, Mrs. B, Andrews, and Mrs, Wal- lace Morrison; Dorcas Saving treasurer, Mrs, Cottingham and Miss Corah; W, A, visitors, Mrs. Gordon Summers; advisory coun- cil representatives, Mrs. G, Dew- lery. After the election Mr, Pat- terson spoke a few words of en- cevragement for the year, and closed the mecting with prayer. Tea was served by sev erel of the ladies, BERMUDANS GREET CANADA'S PRODUCE Exhibition Ship Arrives at Hamilton and is Of- ficially Welcomed Hamilton, Bermuda, Jan, 13,-- The Canadian exhibition ship, "New Northland," docked here yesterday, As the flag bedecked slip steamed slowly into port, whistles and sirens from harbor craft greeted her and the city streets presented au festive ap- pearance with flags and bunting prominently displayed Hon, T, W, Buck, mayor of Hamilton and Speaker of the House of Assembly, delivered an address of welcome, to which Senator MacDonnell and R. Mor- ton of the Canadian Manufac- turers' Assoclation, repled, Heads of various Government and trade organizations, including A. ensuing | J. Gorham, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and J, P, Hand, chairman of the Bermuda Trade Board, were also on the dock to welcome the ambassadors of Canadian commerce. The exhibition ship today is a hive of industry, with exhibitors makng ready for tomorrow's inspection, Hig Excellency, the Governor of Bermuda and Lady Cubbitt will entertain tomorrow ofternoon at Government House in honor of prominent Canadians on board the "New Northland" and resident here, The Department of Agriculture will stage a special exhibition of Bermhda winter-grown veget- ables tomorrow noon to show what this colony has to offer in return for the trade benefits Can- adian manufacturers hope to de- rive from the "New Norihland™ ; cruise, + 3 THE VIRST TELEPHONE (Brantford Expositor) The sum of $15,600,000 is the proposed capital outlay of the Bell Telephone Company in Cans ada during 1932, Yet the great inventor could not prevail upon a s'ngle Brantford citizen to risk a solitary cent in what was logals ly regarded as an interesting toy, KILLED BY FLOWER STALK The stalk of a Michaelman caigy penetrating beneath the thumb-nail of Alfred Frank Mills, eged 24 a postman of Wrantage aear Taunton while he was plek= ing 'flowers caused death from lockjaw it was stated at the ine Guest, i Sate apamie / ~ gi i 4 7 Cole Colds are common because people are careless, Pre use of Aspirin will always check a cold, Or relieve cold at any stage. And Aspirin can't hurt you. Take tablets at the first indication of a cold, and that's us: the end of it. If every symptom hasn't disappeared in few hours, repeat. Aspirin does not depress the h Take enough to give complete relief. And if your throat fi sore, dissolve three tablets in water and gargle soreness. In every package of Aspirin are proven dir for colds, headaches, sore throat, neuralgia, neuritis, Mil 4 who used to suffer from these things have found wi comfort in Aspirin. At drug stores everywhere, ASPIRIN (MADE IN CANASA==TRADE-MARK REG) ANY HAT THE STORE NONE RESERVED $1 FELTS Trimmed with straw and met. allie, METALLIOS . SRS Tu NS MATRON HATS SAILORS YOUTHFUL Large head sizes E have in stock hundreds of smart Winter Hats. E take stock Monday, Jan. 18th and we want to turn every hat into cash! E know of only one way to do it, and that is, to give you a bargain you'll remember! 'VE forgotten costs -- and profits. You can see for yourself the regular each hat, They were, $1.98, $2.98, $3.50 and $3.98 E want to see you here at 8,30 sharp to-mor- row morning along with the hundreds of other thrifty shoppers. price on 3 ST. EAST Hats ONTARIO fects, She is an Anglican, attend- ing Christ Church Cathedral in BUCKLEY S the conclusion of th | OSHAWA a 3 | fut a conclusion o! Bh SUseeny- - ; RY TR .