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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1932 PAGE Five? - Women's Interests in the Home and the Community Social and Personal Mr. John Green, of Pittsburg, Pa., who hag been in the city on business for the past few days, left Oshawa yesterday. LJ Miss Dorothy Smith, Burke Street, who has been visiting in Toronto for several days, return- ed to the elty yesterday. Miss Hana Sukuda, who comes from Tokio, Japan, to attend the Ontario Ladies' College at Whit- by, will address her fellow stu- dents and teachers at the regu- lar Sunday evening chapel ser- vice at the college tomorrow, . * A motor trip across the Gaspe Peninsula and through New Brunswigk and Nova Scotia to Cape Breton Island was the sub- ject of an interesting talk to the current events class at Bishop Bethune College last night by M. McIntyre Hood, editor of The Oshawa Times. The students showed the keenest interest in the recital of the historical and scenic features of old Quebec and the Maritime Provinces, and were particularly interested in the story of Marble Mountain, the deserted town of Cape Breton Is- land, The next talk of this gerles, on Friday, May 27, will deal with the return motor trip by way-of the New England States. Mr. Glenn Mundy has completed his year's work at the University of Toronto and returned to Oshawa yesterday. * . LJ ' Miss Dorothy Van Luven, head of the art department of the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute has taken a party of her first form art students to Toronto to-day. In the morning they were to be con- ducted on a tour of the art galleries and in the afternoon they were go- ing on to the Inter-Scholastic ath- letic meet at the Varsity Stadium. Mr. Phillips Sims of this city left yesterday on a motor trip to Mont- real and Quebec City. He was ac- companied by Mr. Ross Mackinnon who will return to Oshawa on Mon- day with Mrs. McKinnon who is going on to Montreal to-day. * % % Dillon, of London, Ontario, Mrs. J. L. Mrs, ( is the guest of her sister, Stuart, Alexandra Street. * rx and Mrs. Roy Storks, and Thelma and Lenore, Mc- are spending the Mrs. Taylor, of Mr, daughters, Millan. - Drive, week-end with Chatham, Ontario. Women's Meetings SUNSHINE REBAKAH LODGE At the regular meeting of No. 8 Rebekah Lodge on Wednesday evening, May 11th, Sunshine Rebekah Lodge, No, 222, Qsh- &wa, arrived in a body and were given a hearty welcome. Later in the evening, the visit- ors put on an enjoyable program which was opened by a short ad- dress by the chairman, Miss DID YOU KNOW That REVIVAL WEEK starts today at the NEW MARTIN THEATRE See add in todays paper RESTFUL SLEEP for FRETFUL, FEVERISH CHILD = With Castoria's regulation When your child tosses and es out in his sleep, it means he 8 not comfortable. Very often the trouble is that poisonous waste matter is not being carried off ag it should be, Bowels noed help--mild, gentle help--but ef- ive. Just the kind Castorla ves. Castoria is a pure vegeta- le preparation made specially tor cifildren's ailments. It con- tains no harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics. Don't let your shild's rest--and your own---be interrupted. A prompt dose of Castoria® will urge stubborn little bowels to act. Then relaxed com- fort and restful sleep! Genuine Pastoria always has the name: Zour Tidn CASTORIA entirely Guardian, Maud Hall. Miss Dorothy Hainer gave a humorous description of tion in the big city. Teddy Mor- gan played a drum selection, accompanied on the plano by Mrs. G. Morgan, Mrs, E. Terry also favored the audience with a comic song. The Sunshine Minstrels enter- tained the audience with song and story, and Kazoo Band selec- tions. The position of Interlocu- tor was oecupied by Mrs. M. Par- sons, The End Men, Mrs. M. Bond, Miss R. Hutchinson, Mrs. I. Guy and Miss D. Hainer are also deserving of special men- tion. Miss Madge Hannah de- lighted the audience with a dance, Mrs. Chalmers and Mrs. I. Sanders also featured in a dance of the long ago. The Minstrel selections included a Watermel- lon Vocal Solo by Mrs. Edna Terry. Little Albert Judd, a toe danc- er, was well received. The closing feature was the Pageant of Time, representing John Bull, Britannia, the Indian, Sailor, Soldier, Farmer and the Puritan. At this time Mr. Skoog sang very effectively "O, Can- ada." The programme closed by singing "God Save the King." all KNOX CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY Through illness a number of our members were absent at the monthly meeting of the W.M.S,, held in the church. The president, Mrs. (Dr.) Archer had a very in- teresting program. The usual business was submitted and adopted. Arrangements were made for the entertaining of the delegates to the Presbyterial meeting in the Knox church on June 17th, Three interesting pa- pers were read: "The Life of Dr, Macdonald," by Mrs, Munro; "Empire Building for the King- dom," by Mrs. Cormack and Mrs. Archer, "Flowers." Mrs. Dewar gave a short talk on Dr, Inkster"s trip te Palestine. Three quilts were donated for the North West Bale, Mrs. Le Roy who was to have been our guest soloist, was absent through illness. Those pre- sent expressed themselves as hav- ing derived great benefit from this meeting, which closed with the Lord's Prayer. What New York is Wearing By Using a Plain and Printed Fabric Tiny girls love to have free and easy to wear clothes with skirts to swish about. ' For those who look best with the fulness falling from the yoke, the narrow tie sash may be omit- ted. It's a darling dress, The yoke and applied band at the hem are nautical blue plain batiste. The dress itself is white batiste all covered in blue spots. It's such a cunning and youngsters love it. Dimity prints, voile prints, gingham checks, candy striped cotton broadcloths and pique are also suitable. Style No. 430 is designed for sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 re- quires 1 1-8 yards of 35-inch fig- ured with 3-4 yard of 36-inch plain material and 1 1-8 yards of binding. scheme, - - Our large Fashioa ulagazine will help you economize. It in- cludes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Aldo mod- ern embroidery for the home, lingerie, pajamas, etc. Price of BOOK 15 cents. : Price of PATTERN 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin i8 prefer- red). Wrap coin carefully. Address orders to: Pattern Edi- tor, Oshawa Daily Times. Some years ago the lads of a North of England mining village won the cup in their football lea- gue. But instead of receiving the actual trophy they got a"pawn- ticket, and were 10 ghillings out of pocket before the cup passed into their custody, Next season they were early knocked out of the running, whereupon they in their turn visited "unele's," rais- ed 15 shillings and again passed on a pawn-ticket. The result was a first-class row which, according to the ex-secretary, * 'larned every- body," and eup pawning is now forbidden.-~Manchester -------- There is nothing a man who owes money dreads more than be- ing found out. Unless it's being found fn, a country girl's shopping expedi-- .camp, and Norwa OLD MAN COYOTE FINDS OUT Let riddles mot confuse your mind; To each the answer you can find. -=0ld Man Coyote. riddles. When a thing puzzles him he wants to find the answer. He isn't satisfied until he does. If some one fools him he is never satisfied until he learns how he was fooled. So when he promis- ed Jerry Muskrat that he would find out how Jerry had got down that pool at the bend in the 'Laughing Brook without being seen by him he meant it. "The knowledge will not do you any good now," sald Jerry, it is too late." "Then why not tell me?" re- jovied Old Man Coyote instant- y. Jerry chuckled. "As I told you before, I came here on my four feet," said he. "Now {f you will excuse me I will be going along. It ig' a long way to the Smiling Pool and I am anxious to get there." "Why not walk along down with me and I will see that no one bothers you," said Old Man Coyote guilelessly. "Thank you," replied Jerry, "but I prefer to go alone. You see I really want to get to the Smiling Pool and I fear that if I should start with you I would get no nearer to it than the start." Old Man Coyote took no of- fense. He merely grinned. "I guess we understand each other," said he. "I'm Jerry sure we do," replied and dived into the deep water. Old Man Coyote ran for- ward a few steps and watched for him to come up, but failed to see anything of him, 'No dinner of Muskrat for me today," said 0ld Man Coyote talking to him- self. 'Jerry has been too smart for me this time, Now I must find out how he did it so that he may not repeat ancther time. I'll go back up to that pile of stones and see just where Jerry went from there." So Old Man Coyote trotted back and after he got there it didn't take him half a minute to find the scent of Jerry's trail Old Man Coyote doesn't like By Thornton W. Burgess leading right straight to the wa- ter. His wonderful nose told him that right there Jerry had plunged into the Laughing Brook. There was no possible chance for a mistake, "So far so good," muttered Old Man Coyote. 'Here is where he went in. Now where did he come out?" With his nose to the ground he slowly made his way down the bank of the Laughing Brook to the place where he had been hiding. Not once had he found the faintest scent of Jerry. "He didn't come out on this side," declared Old Man Coyote. "Now I'll ind a place to cross and try the other bank." So he went back once more, and a little above the stone pile he found a place where, by a mighty jump, he could leap across. Then he made his way down the other bank with his nose to the ground. Right away he found the scent of Buster Bear but to this he paid no attention. At last patience was rewarded. He found he place where Jerry had left the water. "Now," he muttered, "we'll ind out how he got past Buster Bear without he- ing seen. The little rascal was cleverer than I dreamed he was." With his nose he began to fol- low Jerry's trail. For only a very little way did it follow the bank of the Laughing Brook. Then it turned off. Having his head down Old Man Coyote didn't notice this at first, but presently he looked up and discovered that he was going away from the Laughing Brook. The sound of the latter was behind him. Ha hurried on. Presently He began to hear the Laughing Brook ahead of him and in a few min- utes he was on the bank by the pool at the bend right across from where he had been when Jerry wag sitting on that rock, He chuckled. 'He remember- ed thig turn the Laughing Brook makes and made a short cut across and so fooled us," he mut- tered. "Yes, sir, Jerry is smart- er than I thought. But now that I know this trick he'll never work it on me again." (Copyright, 1 Burgess) The next story: 'Jerry's Heart Is Made Lighter." 29 de, by T. W, Next Tuesday there will be an enrolment ceremony, so all be on time, and spic and span, Last Saturday's examinations show that Pat Hobbs and Glenys Black passed the Laundress test, Yvonne Yourth passed the Needlewoman's, Pat Hobbs and Mary Andrew's passed in Health, and Marion Corbett and Gene- vieve James 1st Class First Aid. At pow-wow a hearty applause was given Joan Townsend on her gaining first prize for the Patrol Leaders' Contest, and Mary An- drew's was congratulated on her gaining 2nd prize. Third Oshawa Company Every Guide in Oshawa - has been congratulating Joan Town- send on winning the Patrol Lead- ers' Competition but Third Com- pany is especially proud of Joan. At the Third Company meeting on Wednesday nignt, she 'was presented with the tennis racket, donated by Mrs, Ratcliffe, ad a prize to the winner, Miss Moyse, the captain, made the presenta. tion and Joan replied with a very nice little speech. Every girl who tried her badge work on Saturaay of last week, passed, Those who did the laundress and needlewoman's badges 'were complimented on their work by the examiners. Third company girls are hik- ing today, and they are very glad that the gun is shining so brightly. While they are out they are going to study some of the early spring flowers and roots. Fifth Oshawa Company Evelyn Bowden and Ila Irwin passed their Laundress badge test last week. The second group of girls in the company is hiking Saturday morning and cooking lunch out doors, and hoping to he able to recognize twelve trees, or flow- ers, or birds, without assistance. Evelyn Bowden, May Swallow and Grace Jackson were success- ful in obtaining their Fire Bri- gade test at the fire hall last week. The first roquisite was to hold the Albulance hadge which these three Guides had earned some weeks ago. Ten members of the Fifth started last meeting judging dis- tances and heights in order to be prepared for trying the test on that section of First Class when it comes off later in June Each Guide who takes the test must show a record of her prac- tice work, so that it will be a real judging' test and not just a "guessing contest!" The company hopes that Miss Barrowclough will be able to be back again before long, but ap- --------~ Girl Guide News re GR A-------- GIRL GUIDE NEWS The Oshawa Girl Guides desire to thank the folowing who were kind enough to help with the recent badge tests: Mrs. Langmaid (Need- lewoman), Mrs, Bottrell (Laun- dress), Miss G. O. Lodder (First Class), 'Messrs. Elliott, Hobbs and Oster (Fire Brigade). The Patrol Leaders are planning for a big out-of-doors "woodcraft" meeting soon. Some of the leaders have been to camp several times and should be able to give a number of secrets to those who have not had that joy, such as the making, of gadgets, fires, trails, etc. Her Excellency, the Countess of Jesshorough, who will visit Oshawa this coming week, is a Guide. She is a commissioner, when at home in the old land, and while in Canada she ig the President of the Canadian Council, In this capacity she will attend the dinner in Toronto of the annual Dominion Guide meeting. Twenty-one years old! Over a million Girl Guides! Many invitations are coming for any Giudes who can to attend the various camps and conferences that are being held as "birthday celebra- tions. "Our Chalet" opens in Switzer. land on Aug. 6th when Lord Robert and the Lady Baden-Powell official~ ly accept it from an American Girl Scout leader for the use of any Girl Guides or Girl Scouts in the world, Poland has a great international conference the first two weeks in August. France asks for Rangers to attend a huge Ranger birthday says they will have tent space for everybody at theirs, Let's go! First. Oshawa Company There was one new recruit at the regular meeting of the 1st company on Monday evening. Effie Stephenson passed her useful article, The Bluebird patrol received the point for attendance and the Snowdrop patrol received the point for inspection. Violet Hooper was successful in passing her compass direc- tions for lst Class on Saturday and Bernice Jarvis passed her savings, Court of Honour was called for Wednesday evening at the home of the Captain. Second Oshawa Company The Second Oshawa had a very enjoyable though busy meeting. last Tuesday. The girls are showing great interest in the Morse Code signalling under the -- direction of Mary Andrews. Af- ter Health Drill, tests are taken. Second Class First Ald was pass- ed by Consie Farncomb, Audrey Yourthe, Lorraine. White and Dolly Corfe. Court of Honour will be held on, Monday, May 16th after 4 o'- clock at the home of the captain. DODD'S "KIDNEY LIPRLY KAC Hf ODER TRO BEE 4087 Ey Regular Meeting of KNOX CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE'S Monday, May 16th, 8 o'clock MR. ROBB, Special Speaker, Subject: "SCOTTISH AUTHORS" Everybody Welcome. New rom Figured Marquisette Ideal for Brightening the Home 8 Designs and Colors to Select from 36 inches wide 29¢ yd. ~ NELSON'S Simcoe Street North preciates that she needs the holi- day. Sixth Oshawa Company The Star for punctuality and attendance went to the Kildeer Parol on Friday night, A new knot was learned and the Kildeers again won the star for the Knot game, The others will have to watch themselves or this patrol will have all the stars, The Patrol Corners lvvked quite gay with the Health, Clean- linesg and Knot Charts and It was quite easy to see which pa- trols tried the hardest to have their charts ready, The Kildeers also remembered to bring their drawings of the crosses of the Union Jack. Miss Jeffrey and Miss Wilcox very much enjoyed the Ukrainian concert held in St. George's Hall on Saturday night and were es- pecially pleased with the dance given by one of our guides, Nel- lie Kuz, Plans have been made for the Garden Party to be held in June and a special part has been ar- ranged for the Sixth Oshawa to give an exhibitton of Ukrainian dancing. GRAND CHIEF VISITS OSHAWA Grand Temple Officers Visit Local Pythian Sister Temple Lucy Richmond, ; Grand Chief of the Py- thian Sisters of Ontario arrived here on Thursday afternoon and was met by the Reception Commit- tee, Sisters Ethel Northey M.E.C, and Mabel Cunningham, P.( The regular meeting of Ontario Temple No. 1, Pythian Sisters, Osh- awa, was held on Thursday evening Sister Ethel Northey, M.E.C, in the chair, The Grand Chief and Grand Temple Officers were intro- duced by manager Sister Ada Gil- lard, and the Temple extended to them the Grand Honors of the or- der, Sister Northey M.E.C, then welcomed the rest. of the guests who were numerous, members trom Queen City Temple No, 5 and Jud- ith Temple No. 18, Toronto. The Degree Staff then exemplified the beatuiful degree work under the in- struction of Degree Captain Sister Cliff. P.C. Sister Ethel Northey, on behalf of the temple presented the Grand Chief with a beautirul Orien- tal Vase as a token of esteem, Sis- ter Richmond, G.C,, acepted the yift and in her sweet way thanked the temple for same, she also gave a very interesting talk on the work of the order; other speakers of the evening were: Sister M, J. Bouter, J.S.R, Toronto; Sister Bertha Lewis, (5.]., Toronto, Sister Ada Gillard, P. G. C, Oshawa; Sister Maric Schwartz P.S.R, Oshawa; Sister Dora Lewis, P.C,, Toronto, and Brothers Scwartz and Gillard, Oshawa. All the speakers congratulated the officers and staff on the able man- ner 'in which the degree was con- ferred on the candidate and wished the temple continued success. Ac- cording to Supreme Rulings the temple then observed Mother's Day celebration, -a reading was given by Sister Maric Schwartz, entitled "What's Home Without a Mother?" after which Sister Ada Gillard pre- sented each present with a flower, Mystery packages donated by Sis- ter Cliff were won by Sisters Goyne Oshawa, and Nurse, Toronto, The 'ancy pair of towels donated by Sister Schwartz were won by 'Mrs. Bell Benson, Toronto, and handker- chief by Master Rayomnd Northéy, Oshawa, « Sister Edith Stein, P.C of Queen City Temple, Toronto, re- ceived the prize for disposing of the most tickets. The proceeds "are used for the benefit of the temple. After the meeting all sat down to a delicious banquet, the tables were beautitully decorated with Spring flowers and lots of good things to eat. The social commit- tee Sisters Cliff, M, Northey, M. Cunningham, Pearl Wallace and Mrs. William, of Fort | others deserve great credit for the beautiful banquet they put up which was very much enjoyed by all; this bgought a very pleasant evening to a close, Sister Lucy Richmond will spend a few days in Oshawa and will be entertained by several ladies of the Pythian Order; thi® is Mrs. Rich- mond's second visit to Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs, Richmond spent a rew days in this city two years ago. MONTREAL PLAYERS ESTABLISH NEW WORKSHOP THEATRE Montreal. -- A workshop theatre where anyone with a theatrical leaning of any sort may find a hearing hag recently come into be- ing under the protection of the Montreal Repertory Theatre. Orig- inal plays will be produced during the season 1932-33 before members of the Repertory Theatre and new talent will thus be given a hearing. Experiments in stage setting and | production will also be carried out. Another service which the workshop is planning is the establishing of a dramatic school in which beautiful and careful Canadian-English will be taught as well as stage carriage and deportment. A partial realization of this ideal will take form in the Moysc Hall on the evenings of May 17 and 18, when premieres of six one-act Canadian plays will be presented. Four English and two French plays have been chosen for 'this occasion, which also marks the close of the Repertory Theatre's current season. These six plays are the respective responsibility of six directors drawn from the widely-spread amateur dramatic groups in the city, the whole being under the direction of Cecil West, chairman of the Mon- treal Repertory Theatre workshop. A hard day at the office, and a head- ache homeward bound. All for the want of two little tablets of Aspirin! Don't be helpless when you suddenly get a headache; carry Aspirin with you. The pocket tin doesn't take up any room, but what a comfort when it's needed! Fatigue will frequently bring on a headache. It lowers the vitality and invites a cold. Take Aspirin and throw it off! Don't wait until you are miserable, There is nothing in Aspirin to hurt the heart or upset the stomach or harm the system in any way. Your ASP doctor will tell you that! But, get Aspirin--not a substitute! Follow the proven directions to be found inside each package. They cover colds, sore throat, headache, tooth ache, neuritis, neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago or rheumatism, muscular pains, and other pains and aches for which these tablets are a positive antidote, Keep your pocket tin filled from the bottle of 100 tablets, Every drug store has Aspirin in bottles, as well as the familiar little box. Aspirin is made in Canada, (TRADE-MARK REG. Manitoba Women Pioneers Relate Their Early Adventures Winnipeg, Man.--Vivid des- eriptiong of pioneer life in Mani- toba #0 years ago given by two home-makers of that period de- lighted an audience here recently. Mrs. C. A. Boulton, of Russell, Man., and Mrs, J. 8. Moore, were the speakers and they were guests of honor of the Manitoba Historical *Society, Winnipeg's celebrated - mud wag "alkall and glue and grease" to Mrs. Moore, who reached Win- nipeg in March of 1882, Water that had a strong taste and the appearance of iron; great self- feeder stoves that devoured coal in May of a most unusual year; and Indian callers who walked through unlocked doors at though that were their right and perogative, These were but. a few of Mrs. Moore's memories of her early Winnipeg home. Going west wag a "mad adven- ture" and some of the parties were fourteen days on the road: for, though gnowdrifts of the 80's were no more formidable than to- day, locomotives of that time were small and weak; and there was but a single line of laid railroad, Mrs. Boulton's story told "of an- other phase of pioneering. Well past eighty, she stood up and told her own tale without manu- seript. The feat of taking a fam- fly of small children, one a baby in arms, over 200 miles of trail in bleak October was described in matter-of-fact way. Shell River, Man journey's end, "We buffalo robe down each night on the ground inside the tent, undressed the children, rolled them up warmly, and laid them in a row. She had pictured in her mind the new home---well-hewn logs, the trim corners, the beautiful valley. 'Oh, the shock when we did see it! But after the supper was over and the children had been tucked in bed, and the hus- band somewhat downeast had gone out to look after the teams, I slipped out to say a few cheer- ing and encouraging words to him." Then wa t) put a there was the famous cat--afterwards progenitress of "probably all the cats in the west," for her kittens were pre- sented to settlers here and there Jackson stamped angrily into the office and gripped his partner by the shoulder. "Look here," he snapped, "was it you that said I was an infernal rascal?" "Me!" exclaimed "Of course not!" Jackson simmered down a bit. "Who could it have been, then?' he asked. Hs partner smiled. "Really, old man," he replied, "I'm not the only man who knows you." the other. hastily- | during election campaigns, "the Major's political kittens." The troop of 60 scouts organise zed among the Russell, Birtle, Shoal Lake and adjoining settles ments: for service during the armed protest of the Metis in [*85 made Major Boulton's name remembered in the community. "Many a night in fear and tremb- ling we walked around haystack and woodpile to gee that no rebel was in hiding." But at last the scouts came riding home with their organizer, in his scarlet uniform, at ' the head. 'I was glad that when we were looking through the boxes for his uni form I hadn't been able to find | the spike for his helmet, It might have glittered in the sun and attracted a shot." Two of the scouts--Edward Brown and d'Arecy Baker--had been left in { graves under the western sun, Mrs. Boulton confesses that her dearest wish at eighty-two is "to go camping again," PERMANENT WAVING Special $3.50 and the Pember Special Croquignole at $7.50. These two waves are excep- tionally good value and will give satisfaction, We also have a special wave at $10.00 for bleached, dyed or white hair, Our special shampoo, hair cut and finger wave until 11 o'clock each morning is ex- ceptional value as we give sat- idfaction, Telephone Oshawa 38 THE W. T. PEMBER STORES LIMITED 9 Bradley Bldg. Oshawa, Ont. Telephone 38 Special offer on NoxzeMA Skin Cream Soothes; heals--beautifies Noxsema--the dainty, sue snoWwhite medicated cream that soothes all skin irritation instantly. finer Makes taxtared. Excoll t or base-grease- lesa, - stage for chafing ckly heals sarer, diaper rash, Try Noxzema we see oy over 4,000,000 homes use it KARN'S DRUG | STORE Next P. 0. Phone 78 . i]