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br THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1932 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home and the Comn:munity | L] Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub mit social and persona) items for publication in this column. Kindly send or phone them to Fhe Times office. Phone 85 or after office hours to Miss Lois Mundy, Phone 812. On Tuesday night the Daughters of England and their friends met at the home of Mrs. Horten, Bruce Street, for a social time. Some very novel contests were introduced for the amusement of the guests, and the prizes were awarded to the win- ners, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Corden and Mrs, Madder, Mrs. D. McDonald, Mrs. L. Baker, Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Dell. Mrs. Hortenr' was assist- ed in serving the refreshments by her daughter, Miss IH. Horten and Miss L. Baker. -» * Ld Mrs. " Eric Phillips of this city attended the formal opening of the House of Commons in Ottawa yes- terday. - LJ w Mrs. R. A. Loa, of the Madison Apartments, Simcoe Street South, entertained at an evening bridge on Wednesday. . Miss Dora Hodgkinson is attend- ing the Gossard School in Toronto this week. Ww LY Mrs, James Hill and her three daughters, Misses Marguerite, Dorothy and Lulu entertained at their home on Queen Street on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Lillian Haley, whose marriage to Mr. Robert Hill takes place on Tuesday of next week, Ld * LJ On Wednesday night the mem- bers and some friends of Phoenix Lodge No. 222, 1.0.0.F., joined in the happy celebration of the birthday of Mr. Thomas Wildey, founder of the Independent Order of Oddfellows, at the lodge rooms in Engel's Hall, District Deputy Grand Master, Brother William Evens was the master of cere- monies. Euchre was played for a time at the beginning of the evening when prizes were won by Mrs. L. Weeles, Mrs, J. Mec- Cullough, Mrs. Smith, Mr, L. Weeles, Mrs. J. McCullough, Mrs. Smith, Mr. L. Weeles, ana Mr. W, Weeks and Mr. Baxter. After refreshments were served the party concluded with a dance to DODD'S ) TUL32 7 PILLS "A : ) 'rey, music supplied by a special novel- ty orchestra, LJ LJ * Misses Helen and Marie Smith of Oshawa-on-the-Lake, were hostesses to about thirty guests when they entertained at their dome in honor of Miss Lillian M. Haley, whose marriage is to take place on Tuesda, of next week. The bride-to-be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts on this cecasion, During the evening the guests enjoyed playing bridge. Shortly before midnight a deli- cious supper was served, * LJ LJ Miss Stella Ross, Miss Dorothy Robertson and Mr. Cyril Wey- rich of Oshawa will attend the annual staff dance at the Bow- manville training school this ev- ening. y WOMEN'S MEETINGS FIRST BAPTIST L.A.S. The Ladies' Aid or the First Bap- tist Church held their regular meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Hele, Mac- Millan Drive. The new Presitient, Mrs. Darcey, occupied the chair, After the usual opening exercises the Secretary's and Treasurer's re- ports were given, A presentation of a lovely silk scarf was made to the retiring president, Mrs. Hele, A silk scarf was also presented to Mrs, J. Anderson, who has been treasurcr for the past 8 years, and who is treasurer again for the pre- sent vear, Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Burnett and Mrs, Hele at the close of the meeting. ALBERT STREET LADIES' AID SOCIETY The regular meeting of the Al- berta Street Ladies' Ald Society was held in the church parlours yesterday afternoon. The presi- dent, Mrs. Fred Willlams, was in the chair. The opening hymn was followed by prayer led by Mrs. H. T. Smith. Returns from the supper serv- ed in the Sunday School on the occasion of the church anniver- sary, February the second, are not yet all in to the treasurer but judging by the treasurer's report of what has been receiv. ed, the results will be very grati- fying. Leaders of the various groups reported plans formed for a very busy year. A short perfod of the business session was occupied in appointing representatives of the Society t6 other Societies in tHe church, After some discussion it was decided to hold some form of en tertainment on St, Patrick's Day. At the conclusion of the busines Mrs. J. Lee sang "God Will Take Care of You," and Mre. Burdge gave a reading. These numbers were greatly enjoyed by all. The Mizpah prayer closed the meet- ing after which tea was served. SIMCOE STREET UNITE CHURUH WOMEN'S MIS. SIONARY SOCIETY The vice-president, Mrs. Bel- presided at yesterday's eeting of the Simcoe Street United Church Ladies' Aid Socle- y, in the absence of the presi- dent, Mrs, T. Adair. Mrs. Snow- den, the delegate from the So- () wi cake a general table syrup! ENSON'S GOLDEN SYRUP A nourishin ¢ and delicious food that builds healthy bodies. Particularly re- commended for expert dietitians. growing children by An economy food that the whole family will enjoy. Send 10c for "Canada's 200 practical, Prize id home-tested Justo The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited, MONTREAL he won't stay long; he likes the By Thornton DANNY MEADOW MOUSE RUBS HIS EYES Most people in their eyes believe And doubt they ever can deceive. --Danny Mcadow Mouse, This is simply Danny's way of saying that most people have per- fect faith in their eyes and believe that they sec what they think they sce, Usually this is true. Were it not true, eyes would be of little use. Yet cyes sometimes are deceived. n, just the opposite is true; eyes see correctly, but the thing they is so strange that their possessor refuses to believe them, In short, he doubts his own eyes. Just this thing happened to Danny Meadow Mouse. Danny had climbed up a tall mul- lein stalk to reach the surface of the snow that covered the Green Meadows. He had it in mind to run about a bit in the moonlight and perhaps gather a few seeds from the top of weeds that stood above the snow. He often did ths, for in this way it was easy to get plenty to It was much caster than climbing those tall weeds when there was no snow, But it was risky Yes, sir, it was risky. No one knew this better than did Danny. Under the snow, especially when it was crusted over, he was quite safe. He could go and come almost as he pleased ,in the little tunnels he had made along the surface of the ground, There his sharpest-eyed enemics could not see him, while on the surface of the white snow he could easily be seen from quite a distance, So now Danny was very, very careful He had made a little round hole to that tall stalk, and when he feached this he stopped. Very slowly and cautiously he pok- ed just enough of his héad out to allow his bright little eyes to look all around in ¢very direction. There he remained, looking and looking, Reddy Fox might be somewhere about, Hooty the Great Horned Owl or little Sooky the Screech Owl might be silently flying overhead, ready to drop on a careless Mouse. He saw nothing to cause him alarm, and had just about made up his mind to climb out when a shadow drifted across the white snow just a little way off. Danny didn't need to look up to find out who made that shadow. It was the shadow of a bird with broad wings, Danny held his breath and didn't move so much as a whisker. "Hooty the Owl!" he exclaimed under his breath. "It is lucky for me that I saw that shadow when I did. Just a wee minute more and I would have been out there. Well, see close ciety to the Presbyterial meeting in Bowmanville last week, read an intensely interesting report oi the highlights of the convention. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Minaker. Mrs, Cur- rell told the story of the chapter of the book on Korea, that was agsigned for this month. A beau- toiful solo was sung by Mrs. Stuart Alger. Mrs. Albert Wilson gave two readings, and the La- dies" Quartette rendered a nam- ber, During the business meeting the date of the Missionary Sun- day was set for April the third. EVER READY BIBLE CLASS | The Ever Ready Bible Class of Simcoe Street United Church met on Wednesday evening. A short nuginess session was in charge of the president, Mrs, W, E. Snow- den and at its conclusion, Miss Ksther Hawley's group took charge of the programme, when Mis# Higginbottom gave a read- ing, Miss Alice Harston rendered a solo and Mrs. Forrester played a violin solo, Miss Grace Jack- son was the speaker of the even- ing and told many interesting facts about her work in the city with the Associated Welfare So- cleties, LADIES' Popular Style All Sizes Company Ltd. OSHAWA W. Burgess Green Forest best." Danny remained just where he was, not moving so much as a whisker, In a few minutes that shadow returned and the maker of it 'alighted on a fence post just a little way from Danny, and back to him. As Danny saw those broad wings he hadn't a doubt that they belonged to Hooty. But when those big wings were folded and their owner stood on the top of the post, Danny just simply ducked down and rubbed his eyes. There must be something . thc matter with them. More than once he had seen Hooty on that very post. He was big and so straight that he looked to be a part of the post itself. His legs were hidden by feathers, and of his feet only the great cruel claws grasping the top of the post could be seen. From opposite sides of the top of his big round head two little tufts of feathers stood up like two little horns, Oh, Danny knew Hooty when he saw hin. At least he thought he did. Jut if this were Hooty on the post, now something was wrong, He didn't stand straight like a part of the post, but more as Blacky the Crow might stand if leaning slightly forward. He was hump-shouldered. There were no tufts of feathers on his head. His feet were armed with great crucl claws, but they were not hidden by feathers, nor were his legs. And such legs! Danny hadn't supposed that any member of the Owl family gould boast such long legs. It was no wonder that he rubbed his eves. Ie was sure that somcthing must be the matter with th Very, very cautiously he peeped out again. The stranger had turned, and such a face as Danny saw! Never had he dreamed of such a face! It was of two great feathered disks from which glared a pair of fierce eyes just above a hooked bill, That face seemed to Danny like a bad dream, and once more he duck- ed down fo rub his eyes. (Copyright, 1932, T. W. Burgess). The next story: "Danny Warns Nanny." What New York is Wearing To Home Frocks Wither Trims of Fresh Ruffling And this one Is quite a darling. It wraps the figure, and hugs the waistline. A soft narrow sash slips through a bound opening at the right side, leaving the front free in panel effect, which flatters the height of the wearer. The ruffling may be bought al- M ready to sew on, if you like. How- ever, the pattern provides for same, A novelty cotton with woolen aspect in orange-red shade with white pique trim made the original. It opens out flat so is extremely easy to launder, Style No. 943 is designed for sizes Bilious For Days : At Time Until She Took Vegetable Pills Gratefully, Mrs, C. writes: "The first Se of your wonderful Eanars Little aver 8 ve me every hv 1. I ried Talled." Because they are PURELY VEGE- Dr. Carter's Little recting Constipation, t oqual for cor aches, Poor Complexion anc, In . 25¢, , everyw] Nok Ask for Carter's by : pre-school fever 2 tle, effective tonic to both Boy Scout Activities News of what the Boy Scouts of Oshawa are doing contributed by thc scout lead- ers. Contributions to this column will be welcomed, and should be sent to the Times office not later than Tuesday moming each week. The Scouters' Club The Scouters' Club held its or- ganization meeting with 18 lead- erg present, The club will meet on the first Tuesday in each month, ' The following officers were elected: -- Chairman--D. 8. M. Rigg. Vice chairman--S. M. Fisher, Secretary-treasurer -- C, M. Bickle. Among the things was the Indoor Jamboree which is to be held in Oshawa' in the near future. Mr. Bishop, Rove: Commissioner for Ontario, will vitit Oshawa soon to talk to tho older Scouts on Rovering. Second Troop has at last pro- cured a scoutmaster, William Harmer. The gentleman is an in- terested and capably leader, and will prove to he an asset not on- ly to the 2nd Troop, but to Scout- ing in general in Oshawa. He will officially take over the troop on Friday of this week, February 65th All Scouts interested in the 2nd' Troop should make an effort to turn out to welcome their new feoutmaster, The Seventh Cub Pack This week, February 6th, the 7th Cub Pack will present its con- cer. along with the 6th and 7th Troops in St. George's Parish Hall, Centre Street, The concert will start at 8.00 p.m, The all round Cub cup won by the 7th Pack for 1931 will be presented during the concert. discussed Sea Scout Section Owing to circumstances it was found necessary to change the meeting to Friday night this week. We hope this wijl not mean a fall off in attendance this week as it is absolutely necessary to have every Scout present. Everybody remember running shoes, special Notice It has been deemed advisable by the committee in charge to change the date of the Sea Scout Cyclorama from Friday, Febru- ary 12, to Wednesday, February 17. Will ticket holders and Sccuts, as well as the general public, please keep this date in mind, Contests With regards to the contests to be held during the Cyclorama, please note the following: 1 Knot-tying contest for teams of 2 Scouts, each Scout to use one hand in tying each knot. Knots are the six Tenderfoot knots. 2. A contest for Cubs, com- monly known as biscuit-eating. 3. A special novelty for Scouts, the nature of which will not be 1evealed until the time for the contest. 4. The best display of blind- fold boxing, by Cubs, Note:--Prizes will be given in cach event, Members of the Sth Scouts are not eligible for any of the contests, Sea 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 4 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3)4 yards of 35-inch material with 1 yard of 35-inch contrasting Tub silks, rayon novelties and cotton corduroy are lovely to fa- shion it. Spring is the most important the most colorfu' season in Fa- ghions. All the more reason why vor should have an authentic guide, such as our new Fashion Magazine, to show you the way in design, colors, etc, Of course, there are styles for afternoons, for stouts, for home wear, ling- erie, children, etc, Price of BOOK 15 cents. Price of PATTERN, 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is prefer- red). Wrap coin carefully. Address orders to Pattern Ed- awa Ont, . fror, Oshawa Daily Times, Osh- MANY GASES AT PUBLIC CLINICS Over Three Hundred Cases Dealt With in January The Public Health Department of the city in reporting its exten- sive activities for the month of January states that a total of 386 cases have been dealt with at the Child Welfare Clinics. Eighty- nine of that number were of for- eign parentage. One hundred and seventy-eight Canadian infants and forty-four foreign infants were brought to the clinic. There are 156 Canadian and 3 foreign children under the care of the clinics and 102 Cana- dian and 4 foreign names have been added to the list of pre- school children. Doses of serum for the immunization to scarlet and diptheria have been given to 59 Canadian children and to 11 foreign children during the past month. Already this year, there have been reported to the Child Welfare Clinics, 60 pre- natal cases. Among these are many qute unable to make -any preparation for their lying-in- period, or for nursing or medica! care. *The Public Health Department expressed in its "monthly report the desire to give every credit to those different branches of the Associated Welfare Societies of the city for the prompt and effi- cient attention given the cases re- ported to them by the. Depart- ment of Health, Clothing, layet. tes and supplementary diets have been generously supplied. LINE THE STREETS FOR HIGHLANDERS Canadian Militia Regiment Given Great Reception in New York New York. -- Thousands of New Yorkers braved the wintry blagts and milled about the ap- proaches to Pennsylvania Station this morning to get a glimpse of the picturesque detachmepts of the Cameron Highlanders of Can- ada (Ottawa) and the black Watch (Montreal) on their ar- rival here to take part in a gala benefit at the Metropolitan Op- era House tonight, The perform- ance is being staged under the auspices of the Canadian Club in New York in aid of disabled Bri- tish, Canadian and United States veterans who served with the British Forces during the Great War, Many of the country's leading theatrical and 'operatic srars will also take part in the program, The Canadian detachments were greeted at the station by a civic welcoming committee, head- ed by Case R. Howard, Hon. Gen- | eral Campbell, British consul-gen cral and officers of the Canadian | Detachments of the United navy and marines Club, States army, were drawn up hefore the station ! entrance an descorted the Cana- | (ans to the 71st regiment arm- ory, From there they paraded along Fifth and Park Avenues, to | St. Bartholomew's Church to par- ticipate in a memorial service, In | addition to a number of ranking | officers of the Canadian and Unit- | ed States army and navy, there were present Sir Ronald Lindsay, British ambassador, and Hon. W. | Minister | 1 D. Herridge, Canadian to Washington. Following the service Sir Ron- ala and Mr. Herrldge, along with the other dignitaries, were enter- | tained at a luncheon, At this function, 8. L. Rothafel (Roxy), | who was instrumental in organiz- ing the entire performance, was presented with a scroll of ap- preciation from the Canadian Club membership. A rich man has teft his fortune { to a woman who jilted him, Gra- titude? TOO FAT AT 22 Lost 19 lbs. and Backache "1 am 22 years of age, and I weighed 163 lbs. I haa paing in the back and head, I didn't care about anything. When my friend told me to try Kruschen Salts, I would not at first--I was sick of taking stuff. But since I tried Kruschen Salts, six months ago, I have lost 19 Ibs, and feel a dif- ferent woman, so I am very thank- ful to Mrs.----who recommend- ed Kruschen Salts."--Mrs, P, The condition which caused this woman to put on weight was also the cause of her backache and headaches. The whole trou- ble was due' to the internal or- gans failing to expel from the body, regularly and completely, the waste products of digestion. The six salts 'of Kruschen as- sist the internal organs to per~ form their functions properly----- to throw off each day the wastage and poisons that encumber the system. Then, little by little, that ugly fat goes---slowly, yes---but surely, The backache and head- aches' disappear. You feel won- derfully healthy, youthful. and energetiec--more so than ever be- fore in your life, spot cash basis. Sizes are small, medium and AEE 25 Dozen Non-Run RAYON BLOOMERS AND PANTIES 39¢ We shared in a great wholesale assortment cf fine qual- ity rayon Bloomers and Panties that were solid on a Bloomers are in plain style. Panties have applique medallions or lace trimming. nile, peach, pink, maize and whtie.. It's one of the most. remarkable values on record at this very modest price. large. | rT ------] I ------e i ------------ Colors are "Tommy," his mother began, severely, "there were two cakes fn the cupboard last night--"" "Bother! I only saw one!" OUT ON WASHDAY YOU DO WHAT | TELL You, FLORENCE, AND YOU WON'T FEEL ALL TIRED ALL RIGHT, I'LL TRY (IT LOUISE THE FOLLOWING MONDAY \ amy YOU WERE RIGHT, LOVISE! THAT HARD- ATER SOAP SOAKS CLOTHES irt so white they ing suds ; Sing 5 aks right don't nee | KNEW YOU'D LIKE IT, FLO, RINGO 1S GREAT even in z- Brinn Turbans Straw Sailors Racello Straws r-- Fine Toyos Ribbon Hats head sizes and color, . 3 SEER te © rs ERR New Spring Reg. Price $3.50, $3.98, $4.50 a 3 King Street East Oshawa, Ontario oso These Hats a month from now will cost $1 to $2 more. They are all new in stock--many of them samples--only one of a style. The collection includes large and small every seasonable Dorothen Hats Ltd. Turbans Sailors rr-- Racellos Fine Toyos Ribbon Hats