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" THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1932 _PAGEFIVE Women's Interests in the Home anc the Communit 1 Bewenmen s-- Social and Personal ted t b= are invi 0 sul Readers and pe items for publication in this Kindly send or them to The Ties ffice, Phone 85 or after office hours to Miss Lois Mundy. Phone 312. phone r. James Watson, of Columbus oa pi Oshawa, had the mis- fortune to fracture his thigh on Saturday afternoon. He is resting quietly now, in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, | " Dr. Roger McMahon, of Mont- real, who has been in the city, the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Brown, Simcoe Street North, since the Dental Convention in Toros, E i terday. returned to his home yesterday Miss Arlie _Barrowclough and Miss Muriel Morrison who have been touring England and the con- tinent for the past six weeks re- turned to Oshawa yesterday. They spent two weeks in New York City on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Palmer and son, of Sarnia, Miss Marjory Hug- gard and Mrs. Vincent Jone, of Tor onto, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brace and their son, of Orillia, were week- end zuests of Mr. and Mrs. W, H. McLaughlin, Colborne Street. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crossley and their infant son, Paul, of Cincinnati, are in the city guests of Mrs. Crossley's mother, Mrs, Nina Smith, Simcoe Street South. Miss Mildred Hunt has returned to the city after spending two weeks at Camp Beau Soliel, Mus- koka. LJ] LJ LJ Miss Grace Richer, Carnegie Av- enué, left on Monday for Camp Beau Soliel, Muskoka, * Miss Ethe! Gregg, 164 Alice St, has returned trom Toronto. She has been taking a course of vocal lessons at the Broadist Farmer Conservatory of Music, from Mr. Grant Riggs and has had excellent results. a Miss Mildred Bull and Miss Vel- ma Harris and Miss Madeline Too- ley, of Oshawa, were in Brantford, last week-end. LJ * Miss Viola McCallister, of Nor-- ham is visiting in the city. LJ . . Mr, Delbert Tomkins, of Oshawa, was in Gananoque for the week-end. rd * Mrs. Harold Valleau and her son, John, of this city have returned to their home after visiting in Gan- anoque-with Mrs. Valleau's mother, Mrs. D. Lloyd. * * Miss Pauline Coad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Coad, Simcoe Street North, was successful in completing her Senior Matriculation Appetites just can't resist! WueN you have Kellogg's Rice Krispies for breakfast, the day gets a flying start. These toasted rice bubbles are deli- cious -- so crisp they actually - crackle in milk or cream! Nourishing too. Rice Kris- pies are rich in energy that is quickly released. Enjoy them with fruits or sweetened with honey. Delightful for lunch, And of course, Rice Kris- pies are splendid for the children's evening meal--as countless mothers know, So easy to digest they encourage restful sleep. How much bet- ter than hot, heavy foods. Always oven-fresh in the red-and-green package with the sealed waxTiTE inside bag, Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Quality guaranteed, at Hatfield Hall last term. . LJ * Mrs, J. H. Pangman is listed among the guests at Camp Chimo, Lake Temagami, * » LJ "Mrs, D. J. Brown and Miss Flo Thomas of this city have returned after visiting their sister, Mrs, John Moorehouse in Ottawa, Mrs, Moorehouse and her son, Mr, Wil- liam Moorehouse returned with them and are guests of Miss Thom- as, Marriage DAWSON--BAILEY The marriage of Laura Gert, rude, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Bailey of Blackstogk, Ont., to William Alexander DaW- son, son of the late Mr, and Mrs, Willlam Dawson of Parkhill, took place Saturday afternoon in St. John's Anglican Church, Blackstock. Rev. Dr. C, E, Whi;- taker officiated, Miss Florence Parr at the organ and Miss Susie Van Camp, soloist, proviaeu an accompaniment of music for the ceremony. Given in marriage hy her father, the bride was gowu- ed in pink lace and net, with pink felt hat, white lace mittens] and carried a bouquet of Sweetheart roses. Mrs. Arthur Bailey, wlio attended as matron of honor, wore a frock of beige chiffn with hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of roses. The brides. maid, Miss Mabel Argue, was at- tired in green organdie with black accessories and carried roses, The bride's cousin, Miss Ruth Sedgewick, acted as flower girl. and was prettily dressed 'in yellow georgette with blue vervet ribbon and forget-me-nots, aud carried 3 basket of yellow roses. Mr, John D, Holman was grooms- man and the ushers were Mr. Ar- thur Bailey and Mr. Howard Bailey. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, the bride's mother, Mrs, Bailey, receiving in black Spanish lace with corsage bouquet of roses, Among the out- of-town guests present wer:: Mr, and Mrs, George Deaken and family of Grand Valley. Mr. and Mrs. George McLaughlin of To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. Nasmith Henry of Lindsay. Mr, and Mrs. John D., Holman, with their two children, Ishbel and David, of To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Zu- felt and Jean of Richmond Hill Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hil} and daugh- ter, Margaret, of Toronto. The couple left later for a motor trip to Montreal and Quebec, the bride wearing an Oxford grev suit, silver fox fur and black ac- cessories, On their return they will reside in Windsor, What New York is Wearing FRIEND HUSBAND IS ALWAYS ATTRACTED To Home Frocks With Dainty Trims And this ome 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. - Style No. 943 is designed for sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust, Size 16. re- quires 2 7-8 yards of 39-inch ma- terial with 1 1-8 yards of 35-inch contrasting and 6 1-4 yards of binding. Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It in- cludes styles for the 'miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also mod- ern embroidery for the home, lin- gerie, pajamas, 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 Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, Osh- awa. Times Classified Ads. get results WINNERS IN GOACH CONTEST WERE ENTERTAINED (Continued from page 1) ter citizens and more useful when we know that their minds have been instilled with this art of de- signing." Mr. McLaughlin read to those gathered two letters that had come to the Guild from far off corners of the Dominion, One from a school teacher em- closed sufficient to cover the cost of the materials necesary. Her school consisted of seven pupils, one of whom, she felt, had nat- ural genius in carving work and needed some such competition to improve and bring out his youth- ful ambitions. The letter was received In time only due to the fact that a fishing schooner had been driven into that little coastal harbor for shelter, otherwise the next mail did not go out for nearly a month! Indomitable Boy The other letter read by the president had been enclosed with a model sent from a far-off town fn the Canadian West. The boy stated that he had only the crudest of tools with which to make his model coach. The wood- work of the body had been con- structed from his mother's iron- ing board and, in order to have it completed in time, for he spent 1,600 hours on it, and as he had some distance to travel to school, he had to get up at five o'clock in the morning to work on it and in the later stages at four o'clock. "It is such things as this, gen. tlemen, that make us realize just what the Guild has brought out in young Canadians," said Mr. McLaughlin, "and although I hope to see one of these fourteen young men.carry off a scholar- ship at Detroit next week. I feel that already we have been paid in full for our efforts." C. 0. Knowles, managing edi- tor of The Toronto Telegram, complimented the Guild and Gen- eral Motors on their splendid work and pointed out the great benefits to be derived from such competition. "It is a splendid {hing," he sald, 'to encourage in this day and age of mechanism the fine arts and creative powers of our young Canadians. I was amazed when I came down here the first time and saw the handiwork 'of these boys, and as a Canadian I canot but feel proud of these lads and their work." John A, Stiles, B.A.,, M.E.1.C., of Ottawa, Chief Commissioner of the Boy Scouts' Association of Canada and honorary president of the Canadian Section of the Fisher Body Craftsmen"s Guild, was unreserved in his admiration for the work. The festive board and laurels bestowed upon them at the hotel marked the end of an interesting day for the young Canadian win- ners, prior to their trip to De- troit. They were accorded an official welcome in the morning of their arrival here by General Mitchell, Dean of the Faculty of Applied Science, University of Toronto. Later they were whisked along the Kingston Highway to Oshawa where they inspected the vast plants of General Motors, A lun- cheon in their honor at Oshawa at 'which the principal speaker was Dr. Frigon of the Montreal University. Then, happy thought, the young knights errant gathered at Toronto Stadium where they witnessed the Toronto Maple Leafs bat their way to victory and each in turn were introduced to Toronto's baseball players. And so these young Canadians enter the lists at Detroit taking with them the laurels of a hard- worked-for victory and of praised accomplishment, Maple Grove (Miss M. Snowden, Correspon- dent) MAPLE GROVE, Aug. 19.-- Mre. E. Johnston, London, Mrs. C. L, Fisher, Toronto, Mrs. H. R. Forster and daughter, Erma, Lo- 'cust Hill Mr. A. Kaitting and sou, Wendell, Kingston, were receut visitors at Mr. F. Swallow's. Miss Jean and Master Teddje Stinson, Millbrook, spent a fow days with Miss Greta Munday, Mr. Arthur Cory, Oshawa, is spending a few days at Mr. Not:le Metcalf's. { Miss Jean Stevens spent a faw days with her sister, Mrs. Charla: White, Oshawa, Misses Arnolda and Anni Thrasher are visiting relatives in Oshawa. Miss May Freeman spent Thursday with Miss Clara Asi- lee, Bowmanville, The Mission Band held a pienic at the Cream of Barley Camp on Thursday afternoon when about titty attended. A number of races were enjoyed by the child- ren and prizes were given, The remainder of the afternoon wis spent in playing ball, after which a splendid supper was enjoyei. Exhibition Chorus voices, accompanied land's oldest brass '"'Besses-o'-th'-Barn," will be heard in four concerts at the Canadian National Exhibition this year, Aug. 27, Sept, 1, 6 and 10, in the Coliseum, of 2,000 by Eng- band--the The quality of RED ROSE makes it good value whichever price you pay Red Rose Tea Red Label, 25c. ;lb. Orange Pekoe, 38c¢. :1b. By Thornton W. Burgess BURGESS BEDTIME-- AN OLD TRICK WORKS Old things are often best, you'll find "Tis well to keep this fact in mind. Peter Rabbit, Peter Rabbit had taken a chance, but Peter knew what he was doing whe, he did it, While Flip the Terrier had his back to him he had darted out trom under Farmer Brown's hen house and passed Flip before the latter knew what was happening. Behind, under the hen house, he had left Robber the Rat. Great as was this chance he was taking he felt that jt was better than to have remained. Now Peter was heading for the old stonewall on the edge of the Old Orchard, He had counted on so surprising Flip that he would get a good lead before the latter could get started, and in this he was successful, But Flip is quick, wonderfully quick, and it was only for a min- ute that he was contused. Then he carted after that bobbing white tail of Peter's at a rate that made Pet- er fast as he was running, seem slow, "Go it, Peter!" screamed Wel- come Robin, who had seen the start, "Run, Peter, run!" shrieked Sam- my Jay, who happened to be flying over on his way to the Old Orchard. "Oh, dear, he'll never get there!" twittered Skimmer the Swallow, Beth's Shoppe WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY Only a few PURE SILK CREPE SUMMER DRESSES left, reg. $9.95 to clear $1.95 And why not a lovely SUMMER HAT for next seascn, clearing any hat' in the store at A THRIFT INVESTMENT! SAVES FOOD AND M \! ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR GEO. C. ALLCHIN, LIMITED 14 Bond St. West Phone 1438 = Oshawa This Summer Insure Your Health TAKE REGULARLY Scott's Emulsion Y 10 DIGEST F FO 10 pha Al Vi dartin~ down just 'above Flip and wishing he were big like Redtail the Hawk with just such great claws. And it did look as if Skimmer was right, Flip was gaining on Peter so fast that unless something hap- pened Peter never would get to that old stonewall. Peter knew this quite as well as did any one else, He proposed to make something hap- pen, If there is one thing Peter Rab- bit can do better tha, another it is dodge. At dodging when running at full speed he is what is called a past master, which means that there is none better, It is a, old trick, this dodging. But some old tricks arc better than new ones, Peter, looking behind with every jump by merely rolling back his eyes, waited until Flip was almost at his very heels and putting on an extra burst of speed. Then he dodged as only he can dodge and was off at full speed in quite another direction. Hip couldn't turn like that. Neither could he stop instantly. He did the best she could but he was going so tast that he over-ran quite a dis- tance and eve, after those four nimble legs of his had stopped mov- ing he slid several feet. By the time he had stopped, turned and started off in the new direction ai- ter Peter the latter had gained a lot. Once more Flip got under way and once more the distance between the two grew rapidly less and less. Once more it looked as if Peter was running. his last race. Once more Welcome Robin and Sammy Jay screamed encouragement and Skimmer the Swallow was in de- spair and wished he could lend Pet- er some of his own wonderful speed. And all three wondered where Peter was making for. In this new direc- tion he wasn't headed tor the old stonewall, And then the whole thing hap- pened again. Without the least warning Peter dodged, and now he headed straight for the old stone- wall. Having had the trick played on him once Flip was looking far it again, but this didn't help him much. He was going too fast to turn abruptly, and again he overran and came to a sliding stop before he could start after Peter again, So Peter gained a little and once niore was headed straight for the old stonewall lipperty, lipperty, lip. And once more Flip was dangerous- ly near Peter's flying heels. Already Peter was beginning to feel a little tired, for he had been running just as hard as he could. He saw that he wouldn't quite reach that old wall before Flip would catch him. Would he be able to succeed again with that old trick of dodging? Ev- en if he did succeed he would be running away. from that old wall in- stead of toward it and that would mean another successful dodge to head back toward it. Peter was worried. He had reason to be, (Copyright, 1932, by T. W, Burgess) The next story: Peter makes use of a friend. WOMEN THRILLED BY RAPIDS' TRIP Montreal. -- Thirty or more women members of a party of Imperial Confertnce delegaes got a special thrill on board the S.S. Rapids Prince as it shot the series of seve, St. Lawrence ra- pids. For while their husbands and fathers, delegates, technical advisers and experts, stood on deck discussing water power and kindred subjects, the women were the guests of Captain F, G. Cherry on the bridge and upper deck. "While the rapids pilot guld- ed the steamer along her course past treacherous rocks and swirling whirlpools, Captai,, Cherry pointed out to his feminine guests difficul- ties of navigation in this part of the river. : Sam---I just came out of lhe cowshed and I had a pail of milk in my hand; I heard a noise by the side of the road and a ghost rushed out, Friend Bill -- Did you shake with fright, Sam? Sam ----- I don't know what I shook with, and I'm not saying for certain that I shook at ai, but when I got home I found al! the milk gone and a lump of but- ter in the pail. The most difficult thing to get on the radio is $25 trom the second- hand dealer.~Bran on Sun. , ~~ ROTARY CLUB MET INROTARY PARK (Continued from page 1) dation of the literary language of the English-speaking people. The bulk of the language canie from the Anglo-Saxon, however, and formed the framework of the every day speech and conversational language. There were also words from the old French language, words borrowed from other dialects and languages in fact, nearly every spoken /lang- uage has contributed something to English, "It js due to its cosmopolitan na- ture that we owe the richness of the English language," said Mr. Bennett," for it is perhaps the rich- est in the world today In words and with shades of meaning." Apt Illustrations The speaker then proceeded, by illustrations, to show how the vari- ous other languages had made their contributions to the English langu- age, citing hundreds of words and glving highly interesting detail as to their origin. This recital included words, also, which had been coined from the names of places and of people, and was both informative and highly entertaining, the last ¢x- ample cited, that of the word "whiskey" being derived from the Gaelic word "Usquebagh" meaning "The water of life", being received with much merriment, At the close of his address, Mr. Bennett was warmly thanked by the president, Dr. G. L, Bird, who also wished him, on behalf of the club, continued success in his new field of labor in the teaching profession. Watched Swimmers After the meeting, the Rotarians lingered at the pool and playground, and took a keen interest in the swimming program which was in progress. Considerable amusemeat was afforded by the members throwing coins into the pool, and having the boys dive for them, which they did with marked abil'ty and success. Haydon (Mrs. R. Cr Correspondent) HAYDON, Aug. 18 -- Miss Ivy Tabb, Tyrone, is holidaying at Mr. T. Cowling's. Mr, and Mrs. A. Stowe and Mr, A. Grant, Toronto, visited at Mr. A. McNeil's. Mrs. David Wilson and daughter, Port Hope, are visiting at Mr, Les- lie Graham's, Miss Jean and Earl Larmer, But- falo, are holidaying at Mr, E. Brad- ley's. ' Mrs. Emily Bradley visited her brother, Mr. Sidney Smith, Peter- borough on Sunday. Mr, Will, Ingles, Toronto, spent the weck-end with Mr, Sidney Tre- win. Mrs. A, Ford, Toronto, is visiting Miss Maggie McLaughlin. Miss Ruby Smith, Whitby, is vis- iting with Mr, and Mrs. Silas Tre- win, Mr, and Mrs. C. Dyke Williams, Buffalo, and Mrs, J. Dawson and son, Bobby, Toronto, visited Mr, E, Bradley's. Mr. and Mrs. Ketcheson and Miss Edna Ketcheson and Mrs, Falls and son, Harry, Frankford, visited at Mr. R. Read's, Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Adams and Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Head and Mr, and Mrs. J. Jackson, Oshawa, visit- ed at Mr. C. Avery's. Mr. and Mrs. Bird and Margaret, of Mount Hamilton, and Mr, and Mrs. William Giffler, Mrs. J. Rut- ledge and Miss Effie Rutledge, Salem, visited Mr. Theron Mount- joy. Mrs. - R. Slemon is visiting her At 10 a.m. Wednesday Morning 36 INCH ENGLISH AND CANADIAN Regular 19¢, 20¢ and 39c qualities For 1215¢ yard | 36 INCH FINE CHIFFON PRINTED), | VOILES te Regular 25¢ to 39c Values 1 For 1215¢ yard At 10 a.m. Wednesday 25 DOZEN SILKNIT LINGERIE * Nightgowns, Slips, Combi tions, Bl Bloomer and Brassier Sets, Fancy Bloomers, For 49¢ to $1.50 values, + and Vest Sets, Regular $1.00 son, Mr. Milton Slemon. Mrs, S. Mountjoy, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Bird, Mount Hamilton, called on Mr. Silas Trewin. Miss Mabel Beech is visiting Miss Alice Ashton, Enniskillen. Church service on Sunday after- noon was in charge of Rev. Bunner of Bowmanville, who took for his subject, "What it means to be a Christian." The League held their annual pic- nic on Saturday at Cream of Barley Camp, at Bowmanville. Mrs. Wesley Thompson, visited relatives at Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tabb and family, Maple Grove visited his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, John Tabb. ADDRESS MADE BY PREMIER'S WIFE 15 CRITIGIZED Hamilton Auto Club Sec- retary Makes Defence of Women Drivers Hamilton, -- Commenting on the recent radio address given by Mrs, George 8S. Henry wife of the Ontario Premier, on "Greater Highway Safety," Calvin Davis, secretary of the Hamilton Auto mobile Club, considered ths speaker's advice timely, but reg- istered objection to Mrs. Henry's statement that women drivers were prone to play upon man's chivalry while motoring. 'Women as a general rule are good drivers," said Mr, Davis, This comment was strengthened by local police records, which show that women drivers have less accidents per capita than tae male motorists. The object of these weekly broadcasts is safety first, and Mrs. Henry stressed the. sugges- tion that women, though priv. iliged in other walks of life, should not expect the same cour- tesy on the road, but that they should be as careful as maiz drivers. In traffic women can- not expect to be treated with the same courtesy to which they, are accustomed. When traffic is heavy a driver has not time to notice the driver of another car. Hig attention js absorbed by the traffic conditions, and even the, most courteous driver cannot be reasonably expected to observe and grant precedence to a femine ine driver. ro] | | CLAIMS PROPERTY §j TRANSFERRED TO SECURE PENSIONS Hamilton, -- Positive knowl edge claimed to be possessed by a certain controller of this city, to the effect that some applicants for old-age pensions take good care to transfer property posses sions before submitting their applications, resulted in a deci- son to have the secretary of the local board make a more careful search at the local registry of fice. The controller intimated, that, in some cases, properties have been transferred less than two months before the applicants fyled their claims. The statement followed sub. mission of a report to the effect that the city's share of old age pension costs for June was $8,- 269.07. " i PIONEER PASSES IN ELGIN COUNTY] ] Aylmer, Elgin County, Ont.-- Aylmer lost a life-long resident and pioneer in the death of Maria McKenney, in her 92nd year. She died at the home of Her daughter, Mrs. Alex Connor. Mrs, McKenney was born Nov. 11, 1840, in Yarmouth Township, near Mapleton, and resided all her life in East Elgin. y A daughter of the late Wile liam Charlton, who died in 19083 in his 98th year,, Mrs. McKenney came from a family boasting a unique record in the matter of longevity. Out of 10 children to attain their majority five reache ed an age of 90 or over, the ag~ gregate age of the family being 933 years, The deceased was mare ried in 1861 to Daniel McKenney, of South Dorchester, who died in 1922, Do you tu 0or-- Ir your home is not equipped with running water, let a Duro Pressure Water System prove what a benefit it can be. 'A Duro Water Pump will allow, you to have running water throughout your home, barn and dairy--and, more important, to install a modern Emco bathroom, an improvement you undoubtedly have long desired. Prices have never been lower and Easy Time Pay ments can be arranged. LOOK AT THESE PRICES The Duro-Special Pumping System, all Canadian-made, complete, only = Complete three piece bathroom with all fittings ready for installation, as low as FREE BOOKLETS We will gladly mail you, without cost, illustrated booklets showing our full line and prices. FOR SALE BY Miller & Libby Ltd. PLUMBING, HEATING, TINSMITHING Repair Work Promptly Attended to =a Celina St. Phone 108 EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LIMITED London Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver . -$99.80 - $82.15 Capacity 250 gals. per howd. 'All necessary valves po ttings between ® oe Galvanized Tank. % H.P. jr Volt Motor-- 1 a 7. $99.80