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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1932 PACE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home and the Community Four tables of bridge were played last evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Colquhon, #53 Leslie Street, who entertain- ed a number of their friends. Mrs. N. R. Knight was the winner of the ladies' first prize and Mr. Knight of the gentlemen's prize. A consolation was given to Mr. R. Armitage who held the lowest score, Mrs, Colquhoun presided over tha serving of dainty re- freshments after the bridge me. sa . 8» Mr. and Mrs, C, H, Watson and assistant, Miss O. N, Kennedy of Watson's Beauty Parlors, have returned after attending the an- nual hairdressers' convention, in Toronto, this week, WOMEN'S ART CLUB HEAR ADDRESS ON ARCHITECTURE Mrs. W. H. Robb of Glas- gow Is Speaker Mrs, W. H, Robb, speaking at fhe Lyceum Women's Art Assocl- sition yesterday afternoon on Art Impressions, mainly with regard ty architecture of the Old World crethedral, sald that she chose her guhject because in the old land mm the old world generally abound the grandest {illustrations which have thrilled the universe, Taking her listeners on an im- agiuary tour of the world, Mrs. Roby drew their attention, first, to the Madeline Church of Paris, w'th its beautiful mural and cefl- ing pivintings and the artistry of the gorgeous celling carvings with #ts combination of Greek and Gothic architecture. The Cathedral at Brussels, she de- seribed in fascinating detail and connectyd with the description of the story of how the priceless masterpleces that adorned the walls of these ancient churches were saved during the Great War, "The Holy Mother and Child," one of the finest and most cher- ished of Michael Angelo's works carried out; in tne purest Floren- tine marble in the Cathedral at Brussels, was saved from ° the Germans dering the war, by the cunning bug always art Joving community of Belgians, by build- ing a wall of stones around fit during a borabardment, The workinen were sworn to undying secrapy. By a simple de- rclition of this wall after the war, the Michael Angelo group stood revealed to art lovers and rightful owners in all its pristine beauty. St. Paul's Cathedral, London, wherein {s kept .the mavelous pieture of Holman Hunt's "Light of the World," was included in Mrs, Robb's address, To describe the National War Shrine of Scot- land, Mrs. Robb referred her au- dience to the words of H. V, Mor- ton--"a living laurel wreath to the memory of Scotland's dead, by Sir William Lormler," Members of the Art Assocla- tion found Mrs, Robb's address of such great interest that they felt carrie away to the scenes she described in the Olt World, An- other feature of yesterday's meet- ing of the Lyceum Women's Art Association was the reading of two essays prepared by the As- soclation Archives, Mrs. R, 8 McLaughlin and Mrs. PF, L, EVERY WOMAN faces this question "How do I look to other le?" If you have a lovely skin, attractive | eyes, and plenty of enthusiasm, you need pot worry. ! So many women, though, risk | their beauty by neglect of constipa- | Hon. Jt often causes loss of pep, sallow skins, dull eyes, pimples. 'Yet constipation can be overcome by eathag Ke logg's ALL-BRAN, This cereal provides "bulk" to exercise the inte stines, and Vitamin B which tones the intestinal tract. ALL-BRAN | also sup plies iron for the blood. The "buls" in ALL-BRAN is much like that. of lettuce. Special cooki processes' make it finer, more pal- atable. Li: is not habit-forming. ue te a sae 1 Wi 8 an so gh habit-forming. Two tablespoonfuls daily will correct moiit types of constipation. f your intestinal trouble is not re- lieved this way, see TT at ira, | a rs. In the red.and- n Keilogs in London, n n, + Salons in HELPS KEP YOU FIT 'al armed force under the League Fowke. The former of these was on the late Robert McLaughlin, who "as an amateur painter in oils and water-colors showed much ability and though it was a pastime, during the later years of his life he devoted much at- tention to painting and music, of wkich he was very fond." Mrs. McLaughlin's essay on the life and career of the late Robert Me- Laughlin brought in many inter- esting details of his early con- nection with what has come to be the General Motors of Canada. Mrs. F, L, Fowke who prepar- ed an essay on the late Edward Carswell stated that he was an artist of more than local fame, and apart from some very fine pastels and oil paintings retain- ed by members of his family, painted a panorama of 'Ten Nights in a Bar-room," banners for Temperance and Orange Lodges, also shadow pictures and rebuses, which had a great vogue in the United States. As an ex- ample of his Wetry, Mrs, Fowke tead "The Maple Tree.' These two studies of She lives of form- er Oshawa people are the first that have been read at the Asso- ciation, Miss Marion Ross, accompanied ot the piano by Reginald G. Geen, rendered a group of delightful I'recch gongs and Mrs, W, E, Cayley rendered a vocal number accompanied at the plano by Miss Annie McMaster, The meeting was one of the most successful since the begin ning of the club, It was presided over by the president, Mrs, Chas. M, Rogers. LODGE VISITS BOWMANVILLE ne m------ On Monday evening this week about fifty members of the Oshawa Rebekah Lodge, No. 3, motored to Bowmanville to be the guests of the Bowmanville Rebekah Lodge. The regular Lodge meeting was followed by a programme presented by the Oshawa ladles, Mrs, Jex, wvoble irand of No. 3 Lodge, acted as cheirman, The Mock Wedding which was one of the features of the porgramme ended in a pres- entation to Mr, and Mrs. Hannah who were, on the occasion, cele- brating the twenty-seventh anni- versary of thelr wedding. During the evening speeches were made hy Sister Samlis, Noble Grand of the Bowmanville Lodge; Sister Baker, District Deputy, president of the Bowmanville Lodge and Fister Disney, vice-president of the Bowmanville Lodge and Sis. Disney, vice-president of the Re- hekah Assembly. Numbers on the programme included a banjo and violin duet by Mr. Lee and Mrs. Edgerton, an acrobatic dance by Miss Doris Mountney, a selection by the Lodge No. 2 Kazoo Band, a reading by Mrs. olleat, a skit entitled "The Muddle," by No. 3 Lodge, and a sketch by Mrs. Branton and Mrs, Evans, Mr, Lee and Mr, Edgerton played a second num- her and the danceh appeared aguin on the programme. An or- of No. 893----Sports Model. This style Is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 require 3% yards of 39-fhch material and 153 yard of 39-inch contrasting. No. 894---Youthful Smart, This style is designed in sizes 186, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure, Size 36 requires 4 yards of 39-inch material, No, 145~Cross-Over Hoalce, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 44 inches bust measure, requires 31 yards of contrasting. No. 373--8ports This style is designed in sizes 26, 28, 30, 32, measure, Size 30 requires yards of 35-inch material, 18, | und | i Size 26 | there are 49-inch | for gtouts, for home wear, ling- material with 7% yard of 39-inch vrie, children, ete, 34 and 36 inches waist | 11% What New York is Wearing 373 Practical" School style "is designed in 12 and 14 years. Slac yards of 39-Inch % yard of 884 Thi 8 8, 10, requires 2 terial with contrasting, Spring is the most the most colorful thions. All the more should have an guide, such as our new season In Fa reason why ou design, colors, ete styles for Price of BOOK 15 cents, or coin (coin preferred). Address orders to: Pattern Edi tor, Oshawa Dally Times, Osh- bWH, chestra made up of the musiclans who took part in the entertain- went of the evening and Mrs, Hannah who acted as the plano eccompanist, provided music for dancing, after the refreshments were gerved by the Oshawa Lodge. EARNEST PLEA FOR CHILDREN Rt. Hon. Arthur Henderson Voices Opinions on War Geneva ~Rt. Hon. Arthur Hen- derson, president of the World Dis- armament Conference, addressed an eloquent appeal to the assembled delegates in behalf of the children of the world who, he said, are al- ways the victims of war, Note of Hopefulness President Henderson's address marked the closing of general dis- cussions at the conference, It held a note of hopefulness, Many mil. lions of children were sacrificed be- hind the lines in the World War, he said, to tuberculosis, rickets and other diseases which ruthlessly des- troyed a rising generation. "War will inevitably always outs rage and destroy the children," he declared, quoting John Galsworthy, noted British novelist and play- wright. The debate just ended, Mr, Hen- derson said, revealed both the form- idable nature of the task before the conference and a common desire to achieve success which gave rise to some degree of confiderice. The speeches by delegates, he said, disclosed a great variety of plans favored by the various governments but he regarded this as quite nat- ural in view of the varied political and geographical conditions of the participating countries, Magnitude of Work "The telegraphic reports from the Far East," he said, "show' us the nagnitude of the work before us 'ul the terrible consequences of the war we are seeking to prevent, "The debate has shown no funda- mental objections to the draft con- vention however, disliked it may be by some, The principle: of limita- tion or armaments and international supervision has been definitely ac- cepted. The principal of the neces- sities for restricting the more pow- erful offensive weapons is virtually agreed that the community of na- tions must take steps to solve the armaments problem." Mr. Henderson referred to the French proposals for an internation- as one of the 'most important and most difficult problems the confer- By Thornton W. Burgess HAPPINESS IS IN HARD WORK No work is e'er too hard to do | For those you love and who love | you, ~=Monkey-face. "Phew, how tired I am!" ex- claimed Monkey-face the Barn Owl as he passed a Shrew to Mrs, Monkey-face, who in tern gave it to the clamoring half-grown Owl- ets in the top of Farmer Brown's barn, 'My wings feel as if they would drop off." "Don't let them just yet," re~- torted Mrs. Monkey-tace, "There are sjill two youngsters to be fed | end nothing to give them, We have just time if we hurry to get something before broad day- light, 1 guess you are molt more tired than I am, but we can't lot the children gd hungry. Come on!" She led the way out of the rable window and with a sigh Monkey-face followed, His wings ence must solve, "It would indeed be a pathetic situation," he said, "if after the nations have outlawed war by the Kellogg Pact, the conference should settle down merely to deter- mine rules for conducting war, Task Is Large "The task of the conference, now that general debate has ended looms very large. The whole problem of security has been set out very closes ly as a corollary to disarmament and we owe much to the French and other delegations for making this problem clear. Our work is begun mn excellent spirit but the task be- fore us is long and tedious requir- ing great patience and we shall en- counter great difficulties, both tech- nical and political." The committee of the conference! whichis a small edition of the can. ference itself, met at 4 pam. today (o outline the procedure, Marciso Garay, delegate irom Panama, was the final speaker. He said Panama is rondo disarmed "not as a result of treaties but spontaneously and in exercise of our soverign will! His country suppressed its army 18 years ago, he added, retaining only a police force, and applied the saving to education and public works. might have been ready to drop off, but you wouldn't have known it could you have watched him quartering this way and that way wer the Green Meadows, Big as they were they made no sounds, | and in the dim light just at the beginning of dawn, he was diffi- cult to see, But he could see and he missed no smallest movement in the grass helow, ana hig won- derful ears caught every faintest sound, When there had been no oie but himself to think of he always had enjoyed hunting, but now it was work and hard work. "rom the moment the dusk nad been deep enough the night Lefore he had heen constantly on the wing and go had Mrs, Mon- ley-face, Elght growtg children required a lot of food and every particle of that food had to he hunted for there was no time to rest, When he got hack to the nest Mrs. Monkey-face was already there and snatched the Mouse he brought to give to the last of the Owletd, "1 wonder if I ato as much when I wag little as those young- ators do," grumbled Monkey-face. "Hy the time wo get the last one fed the fiirst one is begging for more, It seems as if they must ho hollow all the way through. THIRD TROOP IS GIVEN CHARTER A Model Scout Meeting Last evening the Third Osha- wa Scout Troop held a very suc- cessful display of Scouting in the Auditorium of Simeoe £1, United Church Sunday School The display was in the form of a model Scout Meeting, opening with Flag Break and "God Save the King." A lively relay game under AS M.I°, Black started the work, fol. lowed by two violin solos by Mas- ter Edward Bartlett, Then fol- Jowed another game, and immedi- ately after A.S.M.B. Edmondson assisted by some of the boys, gave a demonstration of the Scout Ten- derfoot Knots, with the Troop Leader giving a short display. A Scout tug-of-war followed the knot-tying, and Mr, George Flem- ing rendered a Gusty Bass solo, calleq the "Bandolero." Under HM, Fisher's guldance, there fol lowed a first-aid demonstration, which made a very effective dis- play. The high spot of the even- Ing was reached when Mr, Jisher called on D.S.M, Riggs to address the audience. Mr. Riggs rave a short summary of Scouting in Oshawa, and in turn called upon Col. Chapell, president of the lo- cal Association, to present the Third Oshawa Troop with their official Charter, Col, Chapell ex- presced his pleasure at being able to be present, and hoped to take an even more active part in 39-inch | {mportant, authenic | Fashion | 1 Ti y 3 Magazine, to show you the way | 'o be proud of him Thir style 1s designed in sizes 16, | Line, 3 ) . Of course, | afternoons, | | ter wuting in Oshawa this season, Ficher, in accepting the ehar- fl in return the promise the froon to 'do its best, and he warthe of Scouting Ideals, a under Frank ed the program, « friction fire-lighting tion conducted by By- deon The boys then went up the stage which was set as a. camp ¢. Jack Coad then gave as a lo, the Marching Song, 'Be Prepared" in a manner, hich gave the troop full cause Seouty' The lights were then turned | Big families are all right to talk hout, hut when {it comes to feed- Bloomers, .. All patterns £0 cents in stamps 0g such a lot of always hungry a different mat- I think our fam- it Ie My dear, fly is too big." "1 don't," replied Mrs, Monkey- face promptly. "What is more you don't either and you know ft, You wouldn't have one less If you could, Just look at them. Aren't you proud of them "Y.e-s, I suppose I am," con- fensed Monkey-face. "But I do wish they didn't have such ap- retites." "What can you expect when they are growing so fast?", de manded their mother, fondly gaz- ing at them "It does take a lot of work to feed them, but you know perfectly well that you were never happier in your life. There {n't any greater happiness than in woking for those we love. Now, is there?" Monkey-face yawned sleepily. "No, my dear, there isn't," he confessed "Just the same, 1 vigh their appetites were just a little smaller. The trouble is they grow too fast, Yes, Nir, they grow teo fast, If they didn't grow so fast they wouldn't eat so much, and if they didn't eat so much Wg wouldn't have to work so hoard." "And If they didn't grow so fast you would be worrying and thinking something was wrong with them," declared Mrs, Mon- key-face, "The first thing we know they will be out hunting their own food and. then you will he sitting around wishing you lad something to do." "I would like to try sitting around for a while just to see how it feels," grumbled Monkey- face, Then he yawned again, set- tled himself on the perch and in a minute was fast asleep. Mrs, Monkey-face had a last look at the children, all of whom were now asleep and with a sigh of contentment and happiness settled herself for the rest she £0 much needed. (Copyright, 1932, Burgess) oungsters, by T. W, The next story: "Chatterer Has a Shock." i) a general table syrup! ENSONS GOLDEN SYRUP A nourishing and delicious food that builds healthy bodies. Particularly re- commended for growing children by expert dietitians. An e conomy food that the whole family will enjoy. Send 10c for "Canada's Prise Recipea" 20 practical, home-tested recipes. " The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited, MONTREAL Boy Scout Activities News of what the Boy Scouts of Oshawa sre 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 | morning each week. onto | Tuesday out, and the boss. assisted by Mr. Geen, sang 'We're tenting to- night," in the glow of the camp fire. The boys then turned with gusto to the refreshments, and playing the part of waiters, went their rounds in fine style, The closing exercises took the form of an investiture in charge of Mr. Fisher, assisted by Ralph Schofield, Frank Black, and By- ron Edmondson, in which Scouts Ernest Schofleld and Earle Mec- Master were 'sworn in" which wag followed by flag lowering and dismissal, Scout Notes We visited the rejuvenated 6th Troop last Monday night and were present for the Ukrainian Troop's first investiture ceremony, They certainly go in for scouting In a big way down there at the end of Albert Strect. A more promising lot of young New Canadian man- hood it would he hard to find any- where and the meetings are gen- erally attended by every member as well as many parents and even sisters, Everybody is inter- ested, - They also have a budding Cub Pack which at present is be- ing taken by C. M, Graham Blck- le of the 7th Pack. The boys like scoutimg and are very apt at learning their laws, signs and knots. Already they have nine 8couts who have passed the Ten- derfoot tests and some of these will soon he Second Class Scouts. These nine boys were all invested on Monday night and took the Scout Oath, It won't be long be- fore there will be another lot tu be invested and A. M, Reg, Ter- rett of the 6th Troop will have another "Investing job" on his hands, Michael Storcheski is training himself to take charge of this troop and we feel certain that he will make an admirable Scoutmaster for the boys. Good ugk 6th Troop, keep up the good WOrkK. 5th and 7th Don't forget the meeting to- night at 7.30 in St. George's Par- ish Hall, Everybody out and please bring those running shoes. Sea Scout Section Two more Scouts were invested Into the 8th Oshawa Sea Scouts last Wednesday. The Troop also recelved a visit from S.M. Albert Ingham of the 4th Troop and S.M. BH] Harmer of the 2nd Trobp, Don't forget to be ont mext Wednesday as this meetiug will mark the commencement of an inter-patrol contest which will last for 2 months. It is imperative that all boys be present with yun- ning shoes. The Secouter's Club will meet next Tuesday evening at 7.30. Provincial Rover Commissioner Bishop will be at St. George's Parish Hall next Friday evening at 8 o'clock where he will give an address to all those older Scouts of Oshawa who are interested in rovering. WETS ARE AHEAD IN STRAW VOTE Poll Taken by Literary Digest Shows Distinct Gain by "Drys" The vote for continuance of the Eighteenth Amendment Reg- isters a gain of from 15.85 per cent to 19.28 per cent. of the total vote in the second week's returns of The Literary Digest twenty million ballott nation wide poll, as announced in to- morrow's issue of the magazine. An additional tabulation of over 460,000 votes is reported, making a total of 703,985 recelv- ed for the current tally, Of this tabulation, 149,626 votes, or 19.28 per cent, favor continu- unce of the Prohibition Amend- ment and 625,806, or 80.72 per cent, favor repeal, Nine States, the initial returns of' which are tabulated in this socond published report of the voll include: Connecticut, Maine, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island," Vermont and West Vir- ginia. Additional returns are also re- ported from Georgia, Illinois, In- diana, Mawyland, New York, North, North Carolina, Ohio and Virginia, All the States so far reported show a majority sentiment in fa- vor of repeal. North Carolina leads as the dryest State reported with a per- centage of 42.21 for continuance, a slight increase over the pre- vious week's returns, The wettest State in the cur- 1ent returns is New York, from which 87.02 per cent. of the bal- lots counted are for repeal, which ia a slight decrease in its wet sen- tment over the prior returns. West Virginia and Indiana are second and third in dryness with percentages for continuances of Prohibition of 85.95 and 35.42 respectively, Second and third in wetness of the States now reported are New Jersey and Connécticut, where the vote to date shows 85.57 and and Orient full fashioned Carab and Jaro. SEPA 25 DOZ. SERVICE WEIGHT 'FULL FASHIONED THREAD SILK HOSE 1st quality. regular $1.00 value, Substandards. regular $1.50 value. on sale Saturday for 69¢:- This 25 dozen lot embraces Supersilk, Puritan Maid Canadian makes that we feature the year round. Colors are Black, Beechnut, Walnut, Crane, Sunfan, Grain, Indo-Tan, Flesh, Gun-Metal, French Taupe, Sizes 81/, to 10. hose. ' Three of the best 84.89 per cent, respoctively, for repeal, Maine, which has long been slated ag a dry State, shows a sentiment of 67.73 per cent for repeal, Rhode Island and Connecticut, the only two State, which have never ratified the Prohibition Amendment, are both voting over five to one for repeal in the cur- rent tabulation, Governor Ritchie's home State of Maryland gives a current vote of approximately four to one for repeal and its neighboring south- ern State of Virginia, shows a sentiment of over three to one wet. The Literary Digest again cau- tions those who would deduce the national trend from these early figures to await further returns belore moking any conclusions as Kansas and a number of other reputedly dry States have not been heard from yet. Attention ig called also to the fact that hundreds of thousands more ballots are anticipated from the geventeen States reported this week, Speeial Prohibition polls for clergymen, doctors and bankers and lawyers will be conducted at an early date. in addition to the main poll, The Literary Digest announces, "The second report is not quite ns wet as the first one of the voll," The Literary Digest states editorially. "We advised the drys last week not to be down-cast, and already our advice is justified by the event, ; "To be sure, the wets are still away in the lead with their new tctal of 625,806 ballots for re- peal of the Prohibition Amend- ment as against 149,526 for fits continuance, "But if you figure out the per- centages and compare them with these of last week, you will find that the faithful drys have forged ahead from 15.85 per cent. to something like 19.28 per cent. "It is not surprising to find Now York just a shade less wet and North Carolina just a shade more dry. "Of the States not recorded in last week's issue, the biggest is Pennsylvania, which bounces in- to the line-up with 43,831 votes for continuance of the Eighteenth Amendment and 147,139 for its repeal, "But again we must warn our readers that the time is not yet ripe for accurate conclusions to he drawn from 'the poll figures. "Wait until unterrified Kansas liorns into the tally with her ramel-corps legions. "It is anybody's game yet." In answer to a multitude of requests which it ig related the magazine has received asking for information as to how twenty million ballots are dispatched, The Literary Digest states: "To whom do we send our twenty million or more ballots? "We'll tell the great secret, "To Americans of both sexes and all occupations, in every city, town, village and rural section in the United States, '""To Republicans and Demo- crats, I'rohibitionists, manufacturers, marhants, business women, bank- ers, farmers, hosewives, men and women doctors, preachers and teachers. "To railroad men, truck drivers and all others, men and women of all ranks and occupations and beliefs, To the man who brings the milk, to the woman who comes for the wash, To the man of the cross-roads filling station and the woman of the Main Street beauty parlor. . "Our elaborate machinery of distribution works, automatical- ly and makes no distinctions, "The result is as so many ob- servers have remarked, a verit. able slice of American life. And a very big slice, too, It has been estimated that, roughly speaking, a Digest ballot finds its way to two out of every three American families, "And every State receives a quota, proportioned pretty accur- ately to its voting strength. "During 40 years an elaborate | machinery has been bulit up, a system of distribution and of mailing lists which are kept con: tinually un ¢ Ante hy trained workers." co ---- Prohibitionists and Anti- | The second report of The Lite erary Digest Probibition poll tak= en two years ago at approximate ly the same time of the year, ask~ ing three questions instead of two, showed a polling of 703,986 votes, of which 191,909 were for enforcement; 224,141 for modi- fication; and 287,885 for repeal of the Prohibition amendment, Won Curling Match Alexandria, -- Having defeat ed J. W. Douglas' rink of Van- kleek Hill curlers in the semi- final of the district Royal Viec- toria Jubilee Match here Sature day afternoon James Holt by's Hawkesbury rink paly- ed in. the final against R. J. McCallum's Alexandria's rink here Saturday night and the re- sult was a win for Alexandria vy 13-€. The Alexandria rink will go to Montreal on February 26 to compete with the winners of other districts in this event, A very small boy with a very large bundle of papers under his arm was trudging along the street. "Don't all those papers tire you, my boy?" asked a kindly gentle- man, "Naw, I don't read them," replied the boy. Judge: "Have you anything to offer the court before sentence is passed upon you?" Prisoner: "No, Yer Honor, my lawyer took my last dollar." Always carry a Package of life Savers Fits pocket or purse They Sweeten the breath PERO-MINT\ WINT-O-QREEN is Canada's standard remedy. It outsells all other cough and cold preparations, BETTER--that's why--and DIFFERENT. By Vegetable Pills Tormetiy a wreck from Vol, woah and Indigestion, Me Pills are recting Acidity, and Indi a statt of | pkgs._Ask for