The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1932 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home and the Community Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub- mit social and personal items for publication in this column, Kindly send or phone them o The Times office, Phone 35 or after office hours to Phone 2443. Miss Ferne ledgett spent last week-end with Miss Ruth Cole at Kedron. » Ad » Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reeser were visitors Jast week-end at ti home of Mr. and Mrs, R, Balu. Zion, - . - Col. and Mrs, P. H. Jobb and daughter Jean, have been vyisit- ing friends at Myrtle Stativn and Lindsay, » * W Mrs. James Dickson, of Myrtle Station, has heen visiting friends in Oshawa this week ov » and Mrs. Albert Parken, and sons Jack and Harold, of Kinsale, were visitors with friends in Oshawa last weck-end * » * Annie Langmaid Mr Mrs. aad Misses Sybil and Vida Langmaid | Mrs. H. Pas week-end. visited Mr. and G. coe at Zion last a . Miss Pauline Pr visiting her parcuts Station this week, LJ . v Mr, aud Mrs. William Magee of Myrtle have moved jnto Oshawa to make their home here for il. winter heen Myrti 5% Mr. and Mrs, H. Farndale heen visiting Mr. and Mrs, liam Bell' at Kinsale have Wii- Mrs, have brother, Knigit visiting Frank WW. H been My Mr. and Wicklow, latter's of the Hare * lw Vernot.- Mrs, J. Miss D. Davidson, of ville, visited her sister, | offered. Miss Carmichael, new mother- craft nurse from England; Miss Coxsmith, nurse at headquarters: Mrs. Bogart, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Harling and Mrs, (Dr.) Fisher, Migs McWilliams and Mrs. D, M, Tod presided at the tea tables, and Mrs. Leo Gray received the guests. Miss Chappell, nursc in ¢harge of the work in Oshawa, in the course of the afternoon gave an informal talk on tne ar- tivities of the society. Much interest was created in its work, and a number of guests expressed a desire to join, The society rooms are open, at 156 Simcoe Street South, every afternoon, and many mothers are taking advantage of the services A cordial invitation 15 oxtended to any who are inter- ested to call at the rooms any afternoon, except Saturday, to see the Mothercraft Society in action, WHITE--CHURCHILL A pretty wedding took places vesterday afternoon in the the parsonage of King Street Unit:d Church, when Rey. Dr, McTavish united in marriage Florence Hazel, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Churchill, to Lorne D. White, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. | Ro'ph White, of Hamilton, The bride jooked charming in a gown of beige georgette, She was a'- tended by Miss Iola White of Hamilton, sister of the groom who wore a gown of blue crepe and velvet, The groom was attended vy Mr. Douglas Hamilton, cf Oshawa. After the ceremony, a recep- tion was held for about 25 guests at the home of the bride's par- ents, 289 Glidden Ave., wiren guests were present from Toron- to, Hamilton and Guelph, Mr, and Mrs. L. White later left for a motor trip to Montres| and points east, the bride travcl- ling in a burgundy crepe dress, with matching hat and accessor: ies, On their return they will live in Oshawa, ' R.. Allin, last week-end, » Ad » Mr, and Mrs, O. M. Alger, My and Mrs. Stewart Alger aud Miss Margaret Alzer and Mrs Lincoln Elliott at Tweed last week-end. " LJ MM Mrs. Ll. Carlyle Ratcliffe, of Toronto, was a visitor esterday at the home of Yr parents, Mr and Mrs. C. M. Mundy. £ x = The Oshawa Tennis Club hed an enjoyable corn roast at the Kiwanis Camp at Kedron las night with about fifty members and guests present The even- ing was spent very happily with dancing as the chief feature, Gus visited Mi, | I At Womais Meetings PYTHIAN SISTERS The Pythian Sisters held their rezular meeting on Monday even- ing with M.E.C. Sister Ethe] Nor- they in the chair. The regular business of the temple was trans- acted and plans made for a socia] | evening to be held at the home | of Sister Emma Larke, Simcoe Street South, on October 13th. the close of the meeting euchre was enjoved by the mem- bers, prize for the highest score Bell being in charge of the mu sie The committee in charge was composed of Mrs Lyous, Miss Martin Mrs, McMullen, Mrs, 8S. R. Alger and Mr, Don Holded MOTHERCRAEFT SOCIETY TEA GREAT SUCCESS \ delightful tea under the aus- the Canadian Mother- craft Society, was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L.eo Gray, 126 'Simcoe Street North. In spite of the raiu, | there was an exceptionally large attendance and a very pleasant | afternoon was spent, Amonz | the vigitors from Toronto were | pices of Voice Production .nd Pianoforte HORNER SMYTH late professional Visetti, Grunebaum and Antoine, and Fairbairn Miln Opera Co.,, London, England, Organist and Choirmaster of Brampton Presbyterian Church, now opening in Oshawa. Free interview and ad- vice given on Tuesdays only at . Harris's Music Store, 11 Simcoe St. 8. from 7 pim. to 9 pa. Phone 1490. PoE Lo eee hildren's Colds Checked without "dosing." Rub on pupil ol is Racking Coughs LEI W-VT Chocked by SCOTT'S EMULSION of Norwegian Cod Liver Oil Builds Resistance Ny Easy {¢] Digest | meeting on October | read going to Sister Eva McCabe, RE-ECHO LODGE MEETING The regular meeting of Re- Echo Lodge 493, was held on Monday, October 3, in the Orang. Hall. A good attendance of oi- ficers and members were present and a very interesting evening was spent. At theif regular 17th, they are entertaining the members of Victoria l.odge 55, and Confed- eration Lodge 474, Bowmanville, | to an evening of fun and refresh ments, The meeting Save the King. closed with God SOUTH SIMCOE HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB The Home and School Club of south Simcoe Street School met | in the schapl on Tuesday even- ing. with and The meeting opened the singing cf **G Canada" repeating the Lord's Pray- er in unison Mrs. B, C. Coi- pus, vice-president of the Home and School Council, was present, and presented the izes "un by the children of the school at the recent school fair. Eighty-seven prizes in all were distributed and Mrs. Colpus complimented the children on their suncays Cards of appreciation were from sick members, aud Mr, Lycett"s room won the prize for having the most mothers present Plans were made for a rally of old and new members to he held in the near future, and it was decided to hold a euchre party at the schoo] on Friday of this week, : Following the husiness session, an excellent program wag pro- vided, consisting of vocal solos by Miss Winnifred Langfield, Mus, Holmes, and Mrs. Crawford, pianoforte, duet by Misses E. Clarke and Mary Bell, and an ex- ! hibition of club-swinging was | given hy Mrs, Langfield, was | POSSIBLE { Adopting the idea of the "mys- (© rv trains" in this and other coun- tries, a company at Est, Czecho- islovakia, on the River Elbe has started a series ol "mystery steam- ers," which offer tours at fixed prices to unknown destinations. These and the "mystery trains' of the Stat. railways have been so successful that an airplane company Is considering a series of fixed- price "fights into the blue." WHALES, DEAD OR ALIVE, : . WANTED Following an appeal made by the Royal Scottish Museum of FEdin- burgh, Scotland, coastguards along the British coast are keeping a sharp lookout for stranded live or dead whales, marooned porpoises and dead dolphins, When one is found the Museum is wired, and detailed reports sent by mail, The Museum pays the expenses. The J Museum wants the information be- | {cause of the scientific interest and possible economic importance, {day n | meeting. KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND-TABLE. Yummy, were they good? Yes, of course, but what were they? Just sandwiches, yes, sandwiches. Ham ones and egg ones, and on- ions and cheese. We could almost write poetry about this--except for the cucumber and green pepper. It refuses. Just the same, it was good; and just the same, the cheese and nuts, There was a suggestion, however, that the jam and peanut butter were not just the same ~ but better, And we learned the way to make them! But sandwiches pass and more serious business takes its place, After the business we used the impressive opening ceremony, from which some night, every Interme- diate Girl-in-Training will learp, too, of Inspiration, May she see her Group that night as it could be, and by that sight, be inspired to nobler endeavour, as Arthur b the vision of the Holy Grail ALL ABOUT A BACON BAT 0.30 on Tuesday evening found some 20 girls waiting anxiously at the church to start for their Bacon Bat, What is a Bacon Bat? It is the cooking ot bacon on a stick around a camp-fire, putting it between slices of bread and covering it with catsup making 4 sandwich Was it good? Just ask any oi the Northminster members, The only objection raised was--there wasn't enough, Where did we go? To the home of the Senior Group leader, Miss Margaret Haines, We were suppos- ed to have a camp-fire and Bacon Bat outside but owing to the wet weather, we had a fire in the fire- place and had our Bat just the same. Who were Members of two groups of Northminster church who had met for 'their second meeting with' the purpose reor- ganizing. The results were The Senior Group we' the Sec- them just to telephone their week- ly doings, and like the Knox group, watch it grow! EXPLORERS GRADUATION SERVICE Entering King Street Sund.y School at 7.30 Tuesday, a stranger would have been justi- fied in wondering what was going on--but a visit to the basemert would have shown them that the boys and girls of the Explorers, C.G.ILT. and Trail Rangers were having the time of their lives, and expreszing their enjoyment as only boys and girls can A half hour of games and singiug put them al; in good humor for the program which followed, It was the occasion of the n:st graduation service of members of the "Explorer" groups to C.G 1. T and Trail Rangers Last fall the "Explorer" program commenced in King Sireet day School for boys and girls i, 10, and 11 years old, and the ( G.LLT. and Trail Rangers happy to receive into groups those Explorers, 12 Sun- 1} hei VeATs their "quest." A worship preceded the graduati.: service proper, the theme which wag "The Quest.) "Twas a lovely vice in which C.G.L.T. and Trail Rangers explained thei: prog in ite various phase nates, who were received into the new groups ihe Explorer sang a lovely hymn wh.le the graduates were joinin new groups, The service the dedication hymn We Are, Young, Free," welcome to the by one of the leaders of groups, and prayer A number of parent ed in this service, with their hoy and girls, and their presence and interest wag greatly appreciated by the leaders, as 1 boys and girls. to the "Just A and raduate the oldoy strong the jolt well a th President, Hazel Perkin; Treas, Martha Robertson; Pres, Beatrice Perry. The Junior Group President Norma Duniord | Vice Vice-Pres., Mildred Perry; Sec, Lorraine Dafoe; Treas, Ruth Vic | kers, About 8.30 we started for very tired, but sorry it Was ¢ Members of both groups be to come to the church next at 7 o'clock: for our ver, sure | T'ues- next home, | BEANS Perhap i will know, hean Friday Everybod great of bread and also beans. One oi the visitors of the evening was Mrs, Luke A jolk sing-song Was held after the supper, All the girls went home well fed and contented, The week! meeting of the Bea- ver C.GLT. held Monday night with a large number present Two new .nembers were welcomed to the group, Lillian Bateman and Doris Wheaton, Iveryone helped in making the sing-song very de- lightful, The subject discussed was: How To Be A Hostess", about which Miss Moore gave her opin- Ihe meeting closed with | | we had a night. deal supper on consumed a and butter Was on 10n. "Taps. WATCH US GROW! Knox has two groups now, senior, and one intermediate, Mrs. Local is the seniors' leader, and Miss Kathleen Cawker is the lead- | er of the 'intermediates, Plans for extensive tall programs are being made, the first number on the List, of course, being a hike, good wea- | ther provided. one | AN EASY WAY OUT Oh, no, pardon us, Not for a mo- ment have we suggested--or intend- | ed to suggest that you were hunt- ing for an easy way out. No, dear C.G.I'T. who arc now reading this, vou are not the one; you are per- haps reading the writeup of your group--and if you are, your group had a writeup. But there are those groups--and this is confidential-- whose names, whose numbers, whose doings never appear in our columns. Will you tell thems dor us, because they may never see this, that you would like to read what they are doing too? Now if they say anything more serious than that, they haven't anything to write about, then, of course, we are sorry, both of us. But ii that is all it is, tell them that you recommend 892F or 2889], hoth of them centres of the C.G.LT. : : Newspaper staff, very skilled in making up a whole lot about very Jittte, Witness the above. Tell New Wonderful + Face Powder Prevents Large Pores-- Stays on Longer 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 !onger. No more shiny noses, Purest face powder known. Prevents large pores. Ask today for new, won- derful face powder, MELLV- What New York Is Wearing NOTHING ANY SMARTER The Fabric That Makes It By RUTH ROGERS Here's a charming day dre black rouzh crepe silk Note the skirt and wrap-over slende siimming effect | are adorably smart bow puff. You can maki ably short time at expenditure, Style No. 860 is designed sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 38. 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4 yards inch with 14 yard 39-inch trasting. It's a model that admirably 'in novelty silk crepe mixture, and wool crepe, Transparent velvey iu wine-red would be very stunning in this model. It would pay you to surd foi a capy of our Fall aud Winter Fashion Book for it wiii hiein you plan your fall wardrobe. And you wil] save money in using ous low-priced patterns, mal. cs wool satin crejn ladies, misses and special styles for stouts, embroid ery, dressmaking articles, etc. Price of BOOK 15 cents, Price of PATTERN 20 cents in GLO, that suits every complex- ion, stamps or coin (coin is prefer- red). Wrap coin carefully, old, who wished to join them 'n graduation ser- | closed with | in | un i und back or | Book | shows large variety of styles tor | childrer, | MISSIONARIES ENJOY HOLIDAY West African Workers Find Pleasure in Jaunt To Wilds Montreal.--A real holiday was an nnpossibility for missionaries in Af rica until very recent years accord- mg to Miss Elizabeth Read, a form er Montreal girl, now a missionary in Chissambs, West Africa. Prey- ously a holiday consisted of : by hammock carried by natives the nearest rmmssionary neighbor where in all probability the visitor worked as hard assisting with the work of that mission as it he or she had stayed at home. In a let ter home Miss Read describes. a two-week's vacation spent with thre. other women about 150 niles irom Chissamba in a camp consist- mg .ot two three tempora buildings made from rou horn of their | She write little bluff NOTY pret tall or | ating was | were |! service of [and of | ques grad- | ' A Mother's Admiration! Every mother loves to see her child smartly clad. You need little knowledge in choosing children's wear in the Junior Shop. The smartest styles expertly selected are on display for your pleasure. Your every desire can be filled to the full by buying your children's needs here. The following specials are for Friday and Saturday. EXTRA SPECIAL! Wool and Silk and Wool Pullovers for the tiny tot, 6 months to 2 years. PULLOVER SWEATERS In Pure Wool. Made of [finest yarns, Only a few in stock. On sale Size 8 months to 2 years 59¢ EXTRA SPECIAL! Coats of heavy wool chonga cloth, trim. med with fur collar and cuffs, 8 to 6 years, Exceptionally Big Values In these GIRLS' ALL WOOL CHONGA CLOTH COATS with fur collar and cuffs, smartly styled, full interling of flan. nelette. In sizes 6 to 10. Special Value $6.95 Extra Special The popular Camel Pile Coats for Girls. $9.95. Extra Special value, Sizes 6 to 10. Reg. $6.95 Oliver Twist Suits Of Wool Jersey for Boys, 2 to 6 years. | Special Value $1.25 The Junior Shop 5 Simcoe St. South, One Door South of ATKINS HOSIERY AND LINGERIE SHOPPE . PHONE 162 ak po , Entire Salvage Stock of One of OSHAWA' Now on Sale at Still Further Reduced Prices Every Article in the Store is Priced Cheaper to LEADING LADIES' WEAR STORE Insure a Complete Sell-Out Only 2 more days Store absolutely Closing Sat. 10 p.m. Ladies' Suits Reg. Three materials, piece to Ladies' Dresses 'rinted silks and crepes, ete. 10 only. Reg. to $10.50, $1.29 Ladies' Hose Fashioned "Car. dinal', Some mesh. 69c¢ Felts Your Ladies' Hats and choice 39¢ Velvets. in this year's Reg, to $2.50. Felts, styles, DET Ladies' Dresses Crepes, Satins, Prints, cte, Reg. to $106.95. $3.95 Wy Simcoe North 2 piece Wool $8.50. Sale Being Conducted by ontinental Salvage] simcoe COMPANY, LTD. Insurance Salvage Ladies' Suits Knitted and Swits, $2.98 Reg. $19.50. Factors Ladies' Coats Fur trimmed, Reg. to $6.95 24 North