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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1932 PAGE FIVE \ Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub. mit social and personal items for publication in this column, Kindly send or phone them 0 The Times office, Phone 85 or after office hours to Phone 2443. Mrs. E. Toms and children re- cently spent a few days with Mrs, Tom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, O. Cummer, Pickering. Ld Mrs. W. Barker, of Nottingham, England, who has been spending a three week's enjoyable vacation with her brother-in-law Mr, E. Barker of Oshawa, has proceeded to Drummondville, Quebec, to the home of her son, Mr, William Bark- er. Mrs, Barker will sail for Eng- land o, Sept. 30th, on the Duchess of Bedford. "i. Those who have entertained in honor of Miss Lois Mundy, whose marriage takes place this month are: Mrs. G. D, Conant, at a tea and shower at her summer home at Bonniebrae Point; Mrs. H. Nobes and Miss Margaret Hart, at a shower and bridge; Mrs. E. R. Henry, at tea, Mrs. Frank 'Chappell is entertaining at tea this afternoon and Miss Eisle Ross at bridge this evening. Ld * Miss Vera Moyse is entertain- ing at a luncheon at the Plck- ering Arms today in honor of Miss Lois Mundy, whose mar- riage is taking Place this month, ® A Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith have bee, recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Prescott, Enfield. LJ NN " Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Westlake have been visiting Mr. and Mrs, Harold Pascoe, Solina, LJ] Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry and Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Moffatt were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Werry, Solina. LJ Misses H. and M. Brimacombe, of Bowmanville, visited relatives in Oshawa this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and two daughters have return- ed home from visiting Mrs. White's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Her Hand Felt Dead Helpless With Rheumatism At one time she thought she would lose the use of her right hand. But 'a blessing"--in the form of Xruschen Salts--put her right again. "] wag sure in a bad state," she writes, "In fact, I could not do my housework, I was so bad with rheumatism in my arms and hands. I could not sleep at nights, and had to get up and heat water to ease my pain and numbness, I took all kinds of medicines. I rubbed it and plas- tered it--but it was still there, I thought I would lose the use of my right hand, I could not hold anything, nor could I sew a but- ton on. My arm would go dead. 1 was advised to try Kruschen, and inside of three weeks 1 found such a change. I have kept bn taking it, and am so thank- ful for the blessings I have re- ceived in Kruschen., Now I sleep all night--thanks to Kruschen's help and relief.""---(Mrs.) J. H. The six salts in Kruschen sti- mulate the liver and kidneys into healthy, regular action; assist them to get rid of the excess uric acid which is the cause of mll rheumatic suffering. When poisonous uric acid goes--with its deposits of needle-pointed crystals--there's no doubt about those aches and pains going too! TODAY & SATURDAY Smashing Thrills! "The VANISHING FRONTIER" With JOHNNY MACK BROWN EVALYN KNAPP--ZASU PITTS RAYMOND HATTON Added--REVIVAL-Tonight! Starting 10.30 p.m. Buster Keaton --fpy-- "SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK" NEW MARTIN -- SATURDAY ri df the mows heads that shocked the world! RIN TIN TIN READY TO BECOME DOCTOR'S BRIDE Joan MacDonald, 23-year-old daughter of Premier Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain, intendg to be a real help-mate to the doctor she'll marry on September 20, For in the last two years since her engages ment to Dr. Alastair Mackin- non of Edinburgh, Scotland, was announced, she has been busy getting her medical de. D. Stevens, Maple Grove. Pig a British Vice Consul Owen of El Paso, Texas, ig v ing his brother-in-law, Mr. Thompson, for a few days ow» Jenkins, iting Mr. and Mrs, Thomas of Oakwood, have been vi with friends in the city. LJ LJ] * Miss Dorothy Baldwin. iz visit- ing Miss Marion Blake at De onto. - J. Carroll Anderson spent the holiday week-end visiting hi parents at the parsonage at New- burgh, * » Mrs. F. Detlor, Miss Ella Det- lor and Mrs. Charles Detlor were recent visitors at Newburgh, » * - Mr. and Mrs. Bert White and children have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scott, at Picker- ing. Miss Dorothy Buchanan ha returned to her home at Dundon- ald after visiting friends in Osh- awa. LJ . Miss Violet Milne, of Oshawa, has been visiting Miss Gertie Newman at her home'in Castle- ton. - » LJ Miss Clara Williamson, of Hastings, has returned from her summer holiday to resume duties as teacher at Harmony school, * * #* Miss R. Palmer, is spending her vacation friends in Whitby. Ld * of Belleville, with -. Miss P. Broad has heen visit- ing friends at Crowe Lake, - LJ 2 Miss V, Hegadorn, of Osh- awa, h been visiting her par- ents, Mr¥ and Mrs. H. A. Hega- dorn at Hillier, Ld Ld » Miss Mildred Hunt has return- ed from visiting Mrs, J. J. Wil. son at West Huntingdon, * * * Mr. and Mrs, Bert Conley have been visiting at the home of the former's mother, Mrs, Azgle Conley, at Stirling. * Ll Mr. and Mrs. daughter, visited mother at Cambray LJ LJ Mr. Harry Keslick has Deen visiting his sister, Mrs, G. Wat- son at Cresswell. "* » * Mr. and Mrs. C. Hodgson, Miss Doris and Master Keith, of Creas- * B. Irwin and the former's this week. » awa. Women's Meetings SIMCOE STREET W.M.S. The Women's Missionary So- ciety of King Street United Church met on Thursday even- ing in the church parlors, with Mrs. Adair, the president, in the chair. Plans were discussed for the special Thankgiving thank- offering meeting to be held in October. Mrs. Mackie gave an in- spiring devotional reading, "Paul, the Man who made Good." A Comedy -- "THE MAIL BRIDE" TODAY--UNDESIRABLE LADY |an Interestine IT beautiful solo was. suns hy Mre, Misher, and Mrs. Snowden read prerared Missionary Monthly, paper from the grees at the Royal Infirmary. | This is a recent picture of her, | er- | well, were recent visitors in Osh- | SALLY SLY'S EGG IS FOUND The seeing eye will trifle heed That often to surprises lef, ~-0ld Mother Nature. Farmer Brown's Boy has what is known as "an eye for little things." This means that he is a good observer and doesn't over- look litte things. He long ago found out that little things of- ten lead to bigger things. He knew where most of his feather ed friends had their homes, In fact he had helped sone of them to build. That is to say he had supplied the materials for them. Thus Goldie the Oriole had made use of short pieces of yarn that Farmer Brown's Boy had pnt out. He had discovered the first egg in the nest of Chippy the Chip- ping Sparrow and had peeped in the nest of Little Friend the | Song Sparrow when there were | two eggs there. Then he had not looked in these nests again until the ges had hatched. So he had not found the eggs that Sally Sly the Cowhird had left there, If he had I think he would have removed them for the sake of the little Spartow babies that would rightfully belong there. | He had found and admired | the beautiful nest of Sunshine | the Yellow Warbler and decided | he would like to add that | nest to his collection after the | owners were through with it. So | | | | { that it happened that a few days af- ter the young Warblers left that nest he happened to be near and the nest, £0 over there and get it it is damaged by the wea- thought he. I want ijt to my collertion and I'm empty by this time." he went over to the bush ind there was the nest, But was it the same nest? "There is some- remembered "i hefore her," add to sure it Is So after working so hard to build them. But after all I suppose they really are just cradles rather than homes, built just for the babies while they are helpless." He took out his knife and pre- pared to cut the young tree just below the fork in which the nest was 80 securely placed. Once again he was impressed by the height of that nest. And then he remembared something he (had once heard. "I wonder {if this can be a two- story nest!" he exclaimed, and examined it with increased inter. est, "If it 1s," he continued, 'a I can say ig that the little feath- ered builders knew their busi- ness. It doesn't look like one nest built on another. No, sir, it does- n't. It looks like one nest. If there are two stories the place where they join is completely covered, If it is just an unusual one-storey nest 1 don't want to spoil it by making .a hole in it, but if it is a two-story nest 1 want to know it, I'll just run a little stick through the side pretty well down and see if it is hollow there," So he first located the botom of the nest of what appeared to be the bottom and then careful- ly pushed the little gtick in just below this, He knew that if this was in one nest there would he a mass of material all the way through. But there wasn't. That little stick pushed through the wall and met with no more resistance. Very, very carefuy Farmer Brewn's Boy enlarged the hole until he could get an exploring finger in. There were eggs in there! And one egg was larger than the others, *So, that's it!" he cried. ly Sly the Cowhird found egg In it Mrs, Sunshine imposed on. decided to for- "Sal- this and re- Mrs. nest and left Sunshine and fused to be ne n "unshi mply thing odd about that nest. It doesn't I'sok quite as 1 it," thought he. It seems to | have grown. Yes, sir, it seems to | have grown. 1 don't recall ever | having seen a nest of this kind 50 high from bottom ito top. thine and his mate must wave had the building fever, 1 thought it was completed 'when {I first found it, but it surely has grown since then. My, what a heautiful little home {it {s! Tt does seem too bad that birds have so little use -of their nests | her glimpses of the need for work in China, Japan, giving | mission Korea and within the confines of { the Dominion of Canada. 1ST OSHAWA GIRL GUIDES HELD COURT OF HONOR | of was Sept. 1st Oshawa Guide Company held on Wednesday evening, 9th, Miss | | | 1 | The Court of Honour meeting | | | 1 Violet Hooper was nominated Secretary and remems- | t | Mize Marjorie Simmons was | nominated Press Reporter. It was {moved that the 1st Guides start ings on Monday, Sept. 12, start- | at It is planned ing that 7.30 p.m. this will be a social even- ing. A programme was arranged that the first Guide meeting of the year will he well attended. Oshawa | their weekly meet- | she work had laid and and built a second st over those eggs rather than hatch out Sally Sly's egg and feed her baby, The clev- er little f« And people say that bird and animals never think, never reason, Those people ought to see this nest." He carefully cut the little tree just below the nest and took it home to add to his treasures and he has it to this day. get the wey went epgR to me (Copyright, 1432, T. W. Burgess) by uf' ny ODER rot "oa | ty 8 HY RHE MAT oh 1087 THE A JE SackacH's S i | 1 | { | | sor the month, and we are hoping WINDSOR' SALT i ! | Write for free booklet ...The ROMANCE OF SALT . .. Scores of special uses for Salt Medical the use of salt for oral health. Use Windsor brands -- purest and best. Windsor Salt comes in three packages-- %the new blue and white square carton-- Windsor Iodized Salt for goitre prevention and Regal Table Salt (free running). Use Windsor Salt to whiten your teeth, barden And at what low cost! Keep a package always handy on your bathroom shelf, WINDSOR SALT b CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED ! ~ i WINDSOR SALT DIVISION, WINDSOR, ONTARIO 3 wr gums ig pe ly dean out and Dental authorities endorse the gums and sweeten the breath. MOST REV. PETER FUMASONI- BONDI Apostolic delegate to the United States, is expected to be cle- vated to cardinalcy at the No- vember consistory of the Ro- man Catholic Church, succeed. ing the late Cardinal Willem van Rossum. He has been in Washington since 1922, Marriage STUART--MUNRO Knox Presbyterian Church, Oshawa, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday afternoon. when Isabel A., third daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Mrs, Duncan Munro, of Bobcay- geon, and a native of Merritt, B.C., was married to Wm, Alex- ander Stuart,, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, W. R, Stuart, of De- troit, Mich, formerly of Paisley, Scotland. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Harvey Car- michael of Whitby. The bride who was given in marriage by Dr. Archer, of Osh- awa, wore a gown of white satin and carried a bouquet of pink roses and lillies, She was attend- ed by her sister, Misg Nellie Munro, who was gowned in pink flowered crepe and carried a mixed. houquet of r gs, asters and gladioli. Mr. Frank Prosser assisted the groom and during the signing of the register Mr. A. T. Mills sang "Decause'". Mr. Matt Gouldbhurn, A.T.C.M., played te wedding musics After the ceremony recep- tion was held In chureh which was attended by the num- erous friends of the bride and groom Amidst a shower of confetti and the hest wishes of all prés- ent, the happy couple left by mot- or for their honeymoon. a the Is Wearing So Easy to Make, So Smart and Attractive to Wear The neckline ing and youthful too. And don't you like the way it stimulates a but- toned glosing at the left-side front? There's so much dash and chic about today's pattern. And it's not a bit complicated to make in spite of the fact that it's so utterly smart and wearable. Lots of material will be lovely for it, from the lacy type cottons, tub ilks, crepe satin to the sheer wool- ns. White model. Style No. 729 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 yegrs, 36, 38 and 40 15 unusually becom- crinkle crepe made this ' inches bust. Size 16 requires 13 yards 39-inch. Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It includes {styles for the miss, the stout, the | matron and adorable models for the kiddies, Alos modern embroidery for the home, lingerie, pajamas, etc. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred), Wrap coin carefully. "The only sure happiness for any nation is to be found in the peace and prosperity of 'the whole world."--Prince of Wales. FURIE TE "Our greatest single economic problem today is to arrest defla- tion and expand credit:."'-----Ogden L. Mills, "The Government has been more interested in stocks and bonds and tlie ticker tape than it has been in human beings." -- Gene Tunney. 'Rapid communication of in- formation and ideas hetween na- tiong is one of the most valuable means of fostering international understanding, x Women's Work and Fine Arts Shown at Fair The Women's Building at the Oshawa Fair always has an irre- sistible attraction for the ladies who form a large part of the crowds attending the Fair, In this building are to be found the exhibits entered for competition in ladies' work and fine arts, The ladies' work classes, which are under the supervision of a com- mittee composed of J. 8. Kyle, H. D. Wilson, Mrs. N. White, Mrs. J. Baker, Mrs. H. W. Arm- strong and Mrs. A, J, Stalter, brings together many wonderinl samples of domestic needlecraft, needlework of a plain and fancy character, embroidery, dining- room, hedroom and other home furnishings, Jadies' persona) wear, infants' wear, and miscel- laneous articles There is a special class for work done by ladies over seventy years of age. and these veterans of needle- craft, a dying art in these modern days, should have some wonder- ful articles to exhibit. Another special section is that for girls' work, and it will be interesting to see how the work of the preseut younger generation compares with that of their grandmoth- ers, In the fine arts section there is ample scope for the talent of amateur artists, There are class for amateur oil paintings, amateur water colors, and miscel-* laneous amateur work, while there are five special classes for hand-painted china. There are al- ways hundreds of entries in these classes, and this year's exhibl: promises to he as attractive as ever, Boxing Lunches BY BARBARA B. BROOKS The term 'dinner pail" is mo longer applied (at least not in the best nourished circles) to a container for a carried lunch, particularly the school lunch, Tt is now a lunch box. This change inn name has come about more from a change in the type of a lunch packed than an alteration in the size or shape of the box. The old fashioned nomencia- ture was certainly highly deserip- tive of the old fashioned contents of the "pail. They were much more suitable for dinner than for lunch, In fact, the food was often just what had been left over from dinner the night be- fore. The virtue of economiz- ing is worthy and, of course, left over food is good, but in such cases, it was often used without plan and just to fill 'up space in the pail and eventually in the consumer, We have learned the value of carefully planned meals and it has often been brought to our attention that well packed lunches for the school child are important. They should never be altogether composed of toods such as meat, potatoes, cake and pie which are natural components of dinners, There should be salads, sandwiches, fruits and foods which are light and yet nourishing Many a child's afternoon's recitation has been spoiled bhe- cause he ate heavy food at lunch time which dulled his mind and was conducive to drowsiness. It is really unfair to any child to send him to school with a lunch box which is not well packed. With Autumn approaching, it is time for mothers to think about packing lunch boves, es- pecially those who live in rural communities. In many schools a hot dish is prepared or milk 's provided for the children, This facilitates the mother's task. Packing a lunch box is not dif- ficult if you know just what you are going to put in. Here are some suggestions which may help you, 1, Select a can be easily cleaned, 2. Pack the food carefully. Cover jars with tightly fitting lids and wrap foods to keep them fresh and to prevent one flavor from mixing with another. 3. Choose a variety of foods and avoid too much repitition, 4. Include one hot dish (it possible) every day in cool wea- ther and occasionally in warm weather. (A themros container wil} assure this.) 5. Be sure to have something from each of the food groups. Food Groups Building Foods (keep the body in repair and build new tissues.) --Milk, meat, eggs, fish, cheese, legumes, Fuel Foods (provide heat and energy)---cereals, fats, sugars, vegetables of high starch con- tent, Regulating Foods (keep body machinery in good running ord- er)--whole grain cereals, bran, fruit, vegetables, milk. Sample Lunch Box Menus For Autumn Succotash (hot), peanut but- ter sandwiches, ripe tomato, gin- gercake. Soup, chopped meat sand- wiches with lettuce, sliced raw carrots, apple, milk, cookies, , For Winter Vegetable soup, stuffed egg, bran bread sandwiches, orange. Hot baked beans, brown bread, cheese, apple sauce, milk. hox which thoroughly lunch and "Life has more to offer than merely the making or spending of money for selfish enjoyment." ~--Andrew W. Mellon. : "The first recipe for happiness 18: Avoid too lengthy meditations on the past."--Andre Maurois. Women's Interests in the Home and the Community 15 doz. New Fall Felts $1.29 These are all in the newest fall tones and are 1 of the smartest styles, Nelson's FAUTS ABOUT TOBACCO Here are some interesting facts about tobacco growing in Cana- da supplied by the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa: Tobacco growing was intro- duced by French gettlers in the early colonial days; Government. © assistance first given in 1735; In 1871, the year of the first decimal census, production was estimated at 399,870 pounds for Ontario and 1,195,345 pounds for Quebec; In 1931 there were some 7,200 farms producing tobacch in On- tario and Quebec, and approxi- mately 70,000 persons were en- gaged in the production or man- ufacture of tobacco and its prod- ucts; Tobacco is grown in nearly cvery province in the Dominion; Canada's production of come mercial tobacco for 1931 was es- timated at 51,000,000 pounds. "What's your name?" th: grocery store manager asked the young applicant for a job. "Scott," replied the lad. "And your first name?" "Walter." "That's a name," remarked with a smile, "It ought to be," he replied. "I've been delivering groceries around here for two years." was well-known manager, pretty the You'll notice an immediate improvement YOURSELF! IS moming cup of coffee will \ bring a new ray of sunshine fo the breakfast table--the flavor Is so wonderfully improved. His dinner at night will be something to look forward to. Rich creamy soup, as only St, Charles Milk can make it--a St. Charles entree fit for royalty. Then a cream pie =and what a pie--faky pastry, light as a feather. Tear out this coupon and we'll send you a wonderful cook book, In full colors, showing you just how to make these things--and make them far better than you ever dreamed possible. UNSWEETENED EVAPORATED! i The Bordep Co. Limited 1 11% Co Street mes, Toronto, Ontario goin pr | Somme eons cow true cot tsk ag 3 e N.S., Ingersoll, . » Norwich, Oi » ond Sunes, BC. TP ER PP PPT TET TTT TIP SAS ppps-r- ) Neme....... HE Lovable Fragrance of the Yardley Laven- der has been a very part of Fashion's life since 1770. Other, exotic perfumes have lived their fleeting days, but this devotion to the Yardley Lavender is une changeable. The Lovable Fragrance is such a fasci- nating, refreshing com- panion. Instoppered bottles at 35¢c.--and gift cases from 85¢c. to $10.00--at all good drugand department stores. ind By Apoqinimant to The Queen YARDLEY LONDON Toronto, New York, Parls YARDLEY LAVENDER