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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1932 PACE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home and the Community Social and Personal hours to Mundy, Phone 812. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fowler, 526 Cubert Street on Wednesday, when friends and neighbors gathered to bid fare- well to Mr. and Mrs, Langtree who are leaving for England on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Langtree were given many gifts of remem- brance from their friends and their neighbors presented them with a hand-bag, with which Mr. and Mrs. Langtree were greatly delighted. The hostess served de- licious refreshments and those present enjoyed the music and entertainment provided by Mr. and Mrs. G, Thompson. LJ Ld * Miss Gertrude Norson of Que- bec City and Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Westley of Lorne Park, Toromto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L, C. Wood, Simcoe Street North, ww...» On Friday of last week, Mrs. D. Brick, Mary Street, entertain- ed at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Winnifred Keel whose marriage to Mr, Frank Bennett takes Place to-day, LJ] Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wood (nee Miss Alberta Christian) who have been spending their honey- moon in Western Ontario and the United States, returned to the city yesterday. - LJ . Mr. Ernie Dixon and Mr, Eimer Dixon of this city are on a business trip in Montreal. | To-morrow afternoon at the Osh- awa Golf Club the Womens' Wel- fare League are entertaining at bridge and tea to raise money for wecjal social service work that is tar..ed on by He orgy zation. Miss Katherine Adams of the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, chaperoned a number of the stu- dents of the school when they came to Oshawa last evening to hear the concert by the Oshawa Choral Society. . Mr, W. G. Sheather, of Toron- to, attended the Choral Society concert in St. Andrew's United church, last night. » Mr. Augustus Bridle, dramatic and music critic of the Toronto Daily Star, was in the audience at the Oshawa Choral Seclety concert, last night. . LJ . Mr. and Mrs. McMurray of To- ronto were in the city last nighf to hear the Oshawa Choral Socie- ty. "sie Mr. and Mrs. E. Jamieson and two sons, Elmer and Roy, of To- ronto, returned to their home vesterday after visiting for a few days with Mr, and Mrs, F, W. Langmaid of this city. ermanent Wave "Specials" Our wgves leave the hair soft and natural $3.50 up Genuine CRCQUINOLE Reg. $7.50 $5.00 "Satisfaction Guaranteed" Phone 2968 Betty Lou 79 'Simcoe St. North Oshawa's oldest established Permanent Wave Shoppe | Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound | Too "Worn Out" to 20 Another date broken . . . Couldn't sta on per feet a minute longer! Lydia 's dajwars relieves cramps. Try it next m Miss Laura Grady and several other members of Dr, Fricker's Toronto Mendelssohn Choir at- tended the Oshawa Choral Socie- ty concert last night, Mr, Cecil Fricker, son of the conductor,, Dr, Fricker, was also at the con- C.G.LT. Council Nature not only smiled, but actually beamed on those coun- cillors who were privileged to at- tempt to CATCH THE CAMP CRAZE on Friday last at the first meeting of the Girls' Coun- cil, And Grierson's woods was a happy location for the acquisition of the infection. On reaching there we found Miss Moore and several Kitchekiwanians already in possession and cooking fires which looked most encouraging. In place of the usual games, Councillors first busied them- selves by collecting wood for the regulation camp fire, of which Miss Phyllis Clements wag placed in charge, It was not long bhe- fore an inspiring wigwam and log cabin formation awaited only the touch of a match, Then on a toot from Miss Van's whistle the "bread line" wag formed and the real efficlency of our hostess dis- played by the way in which hot dogs, coffee and bananas were speedily--and satisfactorily des- patched, Immediately after supper busi- ness was in order. According to the report of Margaret Patte, treasurer of Council, we found that we had just about broken even, finanélally, for the closing year, Many thanks to the various groups who contributed a little extra skating money, Miss Van Luven outlined the various camps which we hope will be available to Oshawa girls this year, and the attractive camp folders were dis- tributed to all Senior Groups. Again this year it ig our privilege | to send two representatives to | Camp Council at Normandale; hence names of five C.G.1.T.'ers were, suggested by the girls for cons Yeration at the next Lead- ers' uneil, Time" had now come to light the Camp Fire, and as the girls A WONDERFUL SHOWING OF SUMMER VOILES Soft shadowy patterns in the larger designs that give style to afternoon and street dresses. And an excellent selec. tion of the smaller sprig and twin dot patterns fow girls' and little tots' dresses, All are tubfast colors and measure 36 inches wide, ~ AT A9e YARD CANADIAN ELANESE SILK CREPE Now priced C A quality that sold a year ago at $1.20, AT 6Gc YARD This, of course, Is a special price for just a few days. A beautiful fabric in a range of beautiful summer shades. Width is 88 inches. encircled it and squatted on the ground, the Fire Lighting ceremony, As we watched "the bright flames ascend to heaven," in song, camp days were recalled by such old stand-bys as "Come All Ye Camp ers," "On the River Camping,' etc., in story, when Eileen Birch- all told us of her week spent at the Kiwanig Intermediate camp last year, when Jean Battle gave | us a brief account of happy day at Lake Scugog, when Betty Lov- ell took us aboard the good ship | '"'Beau Rivage," and when Maudie Everson told us of the joys, and responsibilities, of ten days at Camp Council, At the conclu sion of her report 'Maudie refer- red to the very great loss "thi Oshawa Girls' Council is about to suffer by the removal of Greta Maxwell, who has made such an excellent president this year, as a very tiny thank you present ed her, on behalf of Council, with a hook, | The sun was now lower behind the hills, the camp | fire dying down, At this point, | Miss Marjorie Beer, of the On-| tario Ladies' College, led us in a most fitting worship service, | Here by many aids, notably that | of St. Francis of Assige, in his | "Little Flowers" we were helped towards an appreciation of, s a nearness to, God in Nature, NURSES MAKES) TRIP - - NEW YORK TO SAINT JOHN Hitch-Hiking B York to Saint Simplifie and dropping | m New John Saint John, N.B, = they call it a "lark"., Tony Chenard. frop Yvonne Galbraith fy Dakota, Althea Smith § and Eileen Stockford John, agree their hitajthike from New York to Saint John was "great fun', Which is [just a dif- ferent way of expressillg it. They arrived in Sait John re- cently sans dust on their shoes, sans holes in the sol¢k of them, even, There was no petual hik- ing, they explained. //They rode most of the way in pice big se- dans, with a lJumbd} wagon, a gravel truck and an/ppen flivver --very ancient--for 'fyariety, The whole trip cost them/$9 each. Leaving New Yorj/May 7, they got into New Londo#d Conn., that night, Sunday they stayed at Portland and on Monday they reached Bangor, going on to Dennysville, Maine, the home of Miss Smith, where they spent a few days. "Everybody, said Miss Stock- ford, "was just great to us, and we didn't have to walk a bit. Well, maybe a mile or so. Most In hooks, In reality, France, bm South fom Maine of Saint Greta Maxwell repeated |, ing to hiteh-hike back, and maybe | quarrel, after that we'll' go on auother He: One 1s #ia trip It's great fun," 11151 The quartette, all nurses at a |casionall New York hospital, are vieiting | at the home of Miss Stockford's parents, Mr, and Mrs, N. Stock- ford of this eity. Miss Stockford will leave in a week or two--to hitch-hike back to Manhatten, ht been but you must interrupted oc- | | | 1 | Worldly Mother: He {s old but immensely rich, I hope, my dear, you didn't tell him that you did a : | not love him, : . Modern Daughter: nearly thirty years of | thought I'd wait until life we've only had one| were married. Oh, no, 1 She: after rried we Lace and Mesh are the Gloves to Wear An Exeiting Idea For Youthful Hands For sport or town there is Kayser's intrigu- ing mesh--for more 'dressy' occasions Kayser offers a dainty lace that will furnish the last piquant touch to the ensemble. Your choice of types--slipons, mousquetaires or mitts. In style and cut they are the newest and of course of true Kayser quality. Elegance combined with economy. $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 ® AT ALL THE BETTER SHOPS e AYSER "MADE IN GANADA of the time we were in hig cars. We'd let the old ones pass by if things were looking good, hecause there's nothing like travelling in comfort," "It's pretty easy to get lifts, is it?" the girls were asked, "Yes," said Misg Smith, "I guess it's easier for girls, though, Wa found out on the way that women are afraid to give lifts to men, and I don't know, but I guess it's egsier for girls to get a lift from men--"" "Are you going to do more hitch-hiking?" .8ome We're go- i Kayser Hosiery Sold in Oshawa by Atkins' Hosiery and Lingerie Shop 1% Simcoe St. South "We certainly are. A RESCUE AND A LIFT --Old Mr, Toad sand at Ye bottom of posthole dug by Farmer Brown's Boy, peace came to Old Mr, Toad. True, he was at the bottom of what to him was a frightfully deep hole, but that was far, far better than zoing down the long gullet of Mr, Blacksnake. From that there would he no escape, while from this dif- ficulty he was sure he could find a way out, It would take a long time to get out, and he was impatient tc get to the Smiling Pool to join the happy chorus and to let Mrs, Toad know that he was there waiting for her, but better to keep her wating a little. while than forever. The sand was damp, which was to his liking, so when he had recovered from his fright he really was very comfortable, Along about dusk he dug his way out to the bottom of the post- hole and looked up. It was a long distance up the edge of that hole, He sighed, He sighed again. Then he set to work digging, In- stead of digging down, he dug into the wall of the hole slanting up- ward and off to one side. It was slow work, he took his time about it. There was no use in getting tired out at the start. It was along toward noon of the following day that Farmer Brown's Jovy came to set a new post in that hole. Before dropping it in he looked in to make sure that there was nothing in that hole, You see, he is a careful and a thoughtful boy, and the thought came to him that someone might have fallen in there, No one was to be seen, He What New York is Wearing A FASCINATING MODEL-- DOES FOR SHEER Uottons as Well as Those of Buried in the to Sturdier Character Nautical blue and white print in batiste, because it is so popu- lar, is chosen by this smart jun- for. And don't you think it is ef- fective? The yoked bodice and inset at the front fo stimulate a bolero are of plain batiste, It tones with the blue shade. Other schemes such as yellow and white in pique, striped cotton weave in red, white and blue with plain white and plain pink sportsweight linen with white handkerthief linen dotted in pink used for contrast are adorable, Style No. 433 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 8 requires 1 3-8 yards of 36-inch material with 1-2 yard of 35-inch contrasting and 2 yards of bind- ing. Our large Fashion will help you economize, It in- cludes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also mod- erm embroidery for the home, lin« gerie, pajamas, ete, Price of BOOK 15 cents. Price of PATTERN 20 cents il stamps or coin (coin is prefer- red), Wrap coin carefully. Address orders to: Pattern Edi- tor, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa. New Wonderful Face Powder Prevents Large Pores-- Stays on Longer Magazine | For a youthful complexion, use new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Powder. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and pores. New French process makes it spread more smoothly and stay on longer. No more shiny noses, Purest face powder known, Prevents large pores. Ask today for new, won- derful face . powder, MELL\)- GLO, that suits every complex- 108 ue By Thornlén W. Burgess Pool. put Smiling reached it he gently Toad down on the Toad's eves looked ag if they would pop out of his head, You see, he hadn't known where he was being taken to. With a funny fittle SOL i which probably was of delight, he hopped straight into the water. (Copyrgiht, 1932, T.. W, Jurgess) "Ol Mr. Toad When he Old Mr. shore. Mr, There for the was the at this face of pleased surprise, newly made hole Old Mr. Toad! "So, said Farmer Brown's Boy, "some one did fall into this hole, after all, and you are that one. | I suppose that if no one gave you a helping hand you kould keep on digging your zigzag passages until at last you reached the top. It would take you a long time, Mr. Toad, and be an awful lot of hard work, 30 I am going to help yon." His hoe was not far away, With this he reached down and managed to slip the blade of it under Old Mr. Toad, and in a jiffy had him up on the ground. Old Mr. Toad look- ed up and blinked at him with those beautiful zolden eyes of his, which was the only method he had of expressing his thanks. Then he shook himself and started off, hop, hop, *hipperty hop, and he was headed in the direction of the Smiling Pool. Farmer Brown's Boy watched him for a tew minutes. Then he vent after him, "I know where you are bound, Old Mr, Toad," said he "You want to get to the Smiling Pool, "That is how vou happen to be down here instead of up in my garden, where. I dug you up and where 1 supposed you were. [It is a long journey for a little fellow like you, and a dangerous one, So [ am going to give vou a lift, Yes, sir, I am going to give you a lift." He stooped and picked up Ol Mr, Toad, Then he started straight story ; Thi or i The next Sings His said the mitry vil= s there? natives interest "Pretty quiet out Jere," HIT 1h lage, was just about to turn aay to pick up the post to set it in the hole when he noticed a little hole in the smooth wall close to the bottom, and a little higher and off to one side anpther little hole. "Now, who could have made those two holes, and what for?" said he to himself, and squatted down that he might see better, "Holes like that don't make them- selves," he continued. "I suspect they are connected, Hello! What is making that sand fall from that place just above Land to the left of that 'upper hole? He looked more enough, sand was trickling down from that point. He gquatted on his heels and watched. The sand trickled faster. He felt sure that something or some one was digging out at that point. Pretty soon a tiny hole appeared. Then the sand appeared to be pushed out, and a moment later he laughed aloud in st much goin Kg on, "Nope." responded ne "Nothin® much except the on the mortgages" Rates. Special Weekly. Finest food, Comfy Rooms. Relaxa: tion, Homelike Comforts, Fine loca- tion, one Block to Ocean. Breathe Deep the Brocing Ocean Air. Cour. tesy, Politeness and Service are Yours for Less Than You Think. Write now, BEAUTIFUL STATES AVENUE AT PACIFIC closely Sure N ow!-Extra Low Prices On Delicious Home Grown - Home Canned Foods ! AYLMER CHOICE YELLOW Peaches ..: 17 AYLMER CHOICE RED PITTED Cherries ..: 15¢ 40 0%. 3 1 © : Jars Items for Week Ending June 1st WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Strawberry Jam Pure Lard, Government Inspected ........2 lbs. 21c Pure Orange Marmalade . ....40 oz. jar 27c Certo, "'sure jell" . ......Per Bottle 3lc Tomato Juice (Clark's) ... 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