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y THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 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 .0 The Times office, Phone 35 or after office hours to Phone 2443. Mrs. Walker Tomkins, of Gan- noque, is spending a few weeks ith relatives in the city. LJ been Mr. William Stone has o siting his mother, Mrs. one, Gananoque. . * * Mrs. J. R. Booth was in Belle- ille last Friday for the funeral f the late Miss Minnie Chap- han. * * » Mrs. W. Irwin has been visit. hg Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Carew East Emily, . LJ Mrs, Frankie Branton, Simcoe treet South, District Deputy resident of District No. 18 and aff and Past Noble Grand of fo. 3 Rebekah Lodge, Oshawa, as been very busy lately install- hg the officers of the various ebekah Lodges in the district. Whitby, the Rebekahs receiv- d Sister Branton and at the lose of the installation presented er with a beautiful Pyrex pie- late, set in silver. In Port Hope beautiful purse was presented o her and Sunshine Rebekah odge, Oshawa, gave her a set of herbet glasses. Her home lodge, pshawa Rebekah Lodge, No. 3, resented her with a silver cream nd sugar set and a lovely silver ay, of which Sister Branton is ery proud. Each Lodge in the istrict wished her every success uring her term of office. * - * Mrs. Fred McTavish, of Re- ina, is visiting friends and rela- ves in the city. * LJ * Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Bfown spent e week-end in Napanee with rs. Brown's parents. * LJ * A. E. Jenner of the Campbell. wald Advertising Agency, To- onto, was a visitor in the city on fonday. - * LJ] Clarence Beyer of Toronto, was business visitor in the city yes- rday. *® - w On Friday evening, October 14th, he officers for the ensuing year ere installed by District Deputy President Sister Frankie Branton d staff. "The new officers for unshine Lodge are: -- Sis, Eva Cameron, Noble Grand. Bis. Grace Walker, R.S. Sis, Margaret Bond; L.S, Sis. Lorraine Mason, Vice Grand. Sis. Ella Mason, R. S. Sis, S. Brinning, L.S. Sis, Gladys Morgan, Jr, Noble Grand. Sis, Irene Saunders, Rec. Secre- ry. Sis. Maud Hall, Fin. Secretary. Sis. H. M. Waring, Treasurer. Sis. Agnes Morgan, Warden, Sis. Dorothy Gladman, Conductor. Sis. Mabel Parsons, Chapldin. Sis. Marion Thompson, Inside Buard, Sis. Helen Ridgen, Outside Guard. Sis. Pearl Hannah, Pianist. During the Installation ceremon- s, Sister Eva Cameron was pre- ented with a lovely bouquet of au- umn flowers with the good wishes f. Sister Grace Walker. A number of the visitors spoke riefly, wishing the new officers ev- ry success; also complimenting Bister Branton and staff on their xcellent work, The lodge expressed their good vishes to District Deputy Sister F. Branton in a gift, presented by Sis. . Walker; an appropriate address rub on (of VaroRus Stubborn Colds are Dangerous Take SCOTT'S EMULSION 2 of Norwegian Ady 7 3 Cod Liver Oil / os / | To Build Resistance : Easy to Digest "ah being read by Sister Hazel Waring. The banquet served at 11 p.m. proved a happy ending to a delight- ful evening. The tables were gay with autumn blooms and pink cane dles, and were in charge of Sister Myrtle Hutchinson and her assist- ants, A - - LJ Mr. M. E. Wagar, of the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, spent the last week-end in Toron- to. What New York Is Wearing Wide Shoulders, Puffed Sleeves By Ruther Rogers Here's a model that will win instant approval with youth and youthful women types. It has the new caped neckline and puffed sleeves to broaden the shoulders in a smart new way, The slenderness of the skirt is emphasized through the sharp dipped seam at the front and at the back. Bottle green rough crepe silk made the original, Black blistered crepe satin is very effective with the collar and puffs of the sleeves made of the reverse of the crepe. Style No. 866 is designed in Past | fine stomach soothers and correc- " y © sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 414 yards 39- inch, with 3 yard 35-inch lin- ing. ~ It would pay you to send for a copy of our Fall and Winter Fashion Book for it will help you plan your fall wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low-priced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies, misses and children, special styles for stouts, embroidery, dressmaking articles, etc. Price of Book 15 cents. Price of Pattern 20 cents In stamps or coin (coin is prefer- red), Wrap coin carefully. Send orders to Pattern Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa. "A man cannot administer great corporations which employ armies of men and serve large communi- ties if his judgment is diluted and distracted by huge speculative transactions."--Walter Lippmann, Times' Classified Ads. Get Results, Warns Against Dangerous STOMACH GAS Marvelous Prescription--Offered Direct to Public Immediately Relieves and Corrects! A gassy, acid stomach is usu- ally due to improper digestion and what a host of troubles ac- company this condition--head- aches, nervousness, sleeplessness, constipation and severe indiges- tion attacks. Don't he content to take any old remedy around the house to get relief~--why not overcome your trouble? Bisurated Magnesia not only IMMEDIATELY removes painful gas, bloat and acid but so soothes the irritated stomach and intes- tinal wallg that it puts your stom- ach in fine, healthy shape again. Just take a teaspoonful of Bi- surated Magnesia in a glass of water for IMMEDIATE relief from gas pains and indigestion-- and to gain a normal acting stom. ach take thig grand formula af- ter each meal until all gas dis- tress is gone. Bisurated Magznegia contains tives which hold the respect of eminent physicians in guccessful- ly treating the most stubborn cases of acidity, gas and painful- ness. The cost is small. At any drug store, You want what's hest for your upset, zasgy stomach--so ask for CANADA READ Nourishes men who work hard » By Thornton W. Burgess All through life you'll find that gladness Often will be touched by sadness. --0ld Mother Nature, Mrs. Grouse knew when they crossed the line that marked the boundary of Farmer Brown's land where no shooting is allow ed. She felt a lot safer. So did the young Grouse who couldn't fly because his flight feathers had been shot away. By some of ed him little and he was feeling in good spirits despite the fact that he couldn't fly yet used to this fact only the feathers had heen away there wag, of course, soreness or pain in that wing and time and again he would for- get and would spread his wings to fly only to find that he couldn't, Straight to one ite feeding places Mrs the way and there Thunderer, known all Forest. Because they as Mr through we "So you foun another of them," said he Mrs, Grouse, giving the young Grouse merely a glance. "You have heen gone so long that I had begun to fear that something had happened to you, my dear. I have heard those terrible guns in the distance and was afraid for yon Why were you gone so long? "Because of this cannot fly and one besides, we had to travel slowly," replied Mrs, Grouse. "How did he happen to he so far away?' asked Thunderer "The poor dear was so fright. ened that when he fell and could- n't fly again he si ran and ran and ran ur couldn't run another and was in a strange part of the Green Forest where the hunters day," explained "Have you found the children?' 1 anxiously, Thunderer nodded only three missing no d to He voungster 80 ste Mrs, any more of ) she asked "There are w," sald he. Pimples? Blackheads? End Them Quickly --this overnight way WHY suffer the embarrassment of a coarse, blemished skin? Follow the advice of nurses who guard their own flawless complexions with Noxzema, the medicated beauty cream that heals. Overnight --in 8 hours-- Noxzema's healing medication and soothing balms thoroughly purge the pores of all clog- ging matter and clear, heal, refine the sore, enlarged skin holes. The next morning see how much clearer, smoother, softer our skin has become pimples, black eads, eruptions noticeably improved. Already over 6,000,000 women depend on Noxzema for alluring skin beauty-- flawless and radiant as only medical clean liness can make it. Try this easy way to a lovely complexion. Geta generous tria} jar.of Noxzema today at any drug or dee pattment store. ""fecl it heal' Noxzema and GET Bisurated Magnesia. this time his wounded leg hother- | He was not | shot | no | | here every day to keep | exclaimed f their favor- | Grouse led | found. Grouse was | the Green | leg was hurt | come every | still," Grouse. | looking at | "If only "But those three we'll never see again 1 fear. Here come the others now." Alert, cautious looking and listening, four young Grouse ap- proached, Perhaps you can guess how glad Mrs, Grouse. and the wounded young Grouse were to see them, And they were no less glad. It was a glad reunion but at the same time a sad reunion. Dreadful things had happened since they were last together and now three were missing. '"Has that hunter been back here?" asked Mrs. Grouse anxi- ously, meaning:the poacher who had brought all this trouble on them. Thunderer shook his head. Farmer Brown's Boy is over hunters away," said he. "Thank goodness for Mrs. Grouse. any of vou children hurt hunter?" The four shook "1 Buess we were one of them. "I don't guess at all; vou were," said Thunderer most decided manner, "I you have learned a lesson. "I have," sald the wounded young Grouse meekly, "I thought I knew all there was to know about taking care of myself, but I found out I had only begun to learn. I have learned a lot since | I was hurt and mother found me. | You should have seen her fool the hunters who found where we | were! You should have seen her | dodge among the trees so that] they couldn't shoot 1? that!' "Were by that their heads. lucky," said I know in a hope her! "I've seen her before," replied | Thunderer drily. 'If you ever! get to he as good a dodger and as smart as your mother you'll live to a good old age." "And if you are half as smart | as your father you'll live longer | declared their mother, | Thunderer proudly. | all of us were here how | happy we would be. I guess there | is no happiness without some sadness," | Mrs, Grouse was not far wrong | there, { (Copyright, Burgess), 1932, by T. W, The next story: 'The Y : Grouse Is Made Fun Of." | PLANTING OUTSIDE Planted outside bulbs will remain! in the same position for years, mul-| tiplying each season, The crocus, ! snow drop and other little chaps will bloom before the last snow is gone and are quickly followed by, hyacinths, daffodils and early tulips.' All except the tulips should be planted to a depth cqual to twice, their diameter. The smaller bulbs may be scattered throughout the lawn or arranged in clumps of half | a dozen or more around shrubbery. Tulips should be planted from four to cight inches deep, putting them down farther in light soil than in| heavy. This deep planting is neces- | essary in order to develop sufficient | root growth to support high tops. | Here again clump planting of at! least six of each variety is advisable. The early single and double tulips will bloom in April in a southern exposure, while the larger Darwins and Breeders come on in May or June, The early and Darwin types usually come in solid colors while the Breeders are blends of bronze brown, red, purples and yellows.| Bulbs for outdoor planting may be! put in anytime now while the soil] 18 moist and mellow, MULCHING There is no particular hurry about protecting herbaceous perennials, shrubbery, rose bushes, strawberries and similar things against winter| weather. i As a matter of fact most | injury takes place after January and | usually in carly spring and if pro-| tection is applied too soon it is li-| able to smother the plants or en- courage housekeeping by lazy mice, | which feed on the very things that| are being protected. Tt is the alter-| nate freezing and thawing which | takes place when the sun begins ta! warn up again that is dangerous. | Mulching with fine straw, coarse | manure or plain vegetable refuse is usually sufficient and if this can be arranged so as to collect a protect- ing blanket of snow over the roots of the plants so much the better. "There is no such thing as a great man or a great woman, Peo- ple believe in them as they used to believe in dragons and unicorns."-- George Bernard Shaw, ] WILL TRY TO FLY OVER HIMALAYAS British Expedition to Make Effort to Cross Mount Everest . London.--An expedition led by the Marquess of Clydesdale will attempt to fly over Mount Ever- est, probably late this month, Mt. Everest, the world's high- est mountain, is 29,000 feet high and two-seated aeroplane which will be used will be fitted with a special engine and special oxygen breathing apparatus. So far all human efforts to scaje the mountain have failed, although a number of attempts have been made by well equipped expeditions. One man with a Bri- tish group may have reached the summit, but whether he did is unknown for he never came back, The Alr Ministry is affording every assistance to the Marquess and her party The government of India has also promised to aid. His Highness, the Maharaja of Nepal, in whose territory Mt. Everest lies, hag given permission for the flight which is important because the Hindus invest the Jountg®n with "sanctity." NEW STRUCTURE OF THE SWEDISH SECOND CHAMBER New Riksdag Contains 230 Members of Which There Are 22 Newspapermen Stockholm. -- The political character of the new Second Chamber of the Swedish Riksdag fs primarily defined by the facts that the elections just held were a marked success for the Social Democrats, who increased their number of mandates by no less than 14 to 104, and a disappoint- ment to the Conservatives, = who lost' 15 scats and now number 58, while the Peasants. Party in- creased by eight to 36, the Liber- als kept their four seats and the Peoples Liberals, so called '"Ek- Lunch for the "modern wife! Irs no use fussing with something hot and bother- some! Just enjoy Kel- logg's PEP Bran Flakes. Wonderful flavor. All the nourishment of whole wheat --with enough bran for regularity. Just try these better bran flakes for any meal. BETTER BRAN FLAKES RKNDIGESTION? Read how to ; ; : get rid of it . permanently "Iwasknocke f§ ed out come Perey by a ad stomach {3 and head- aches. I could scarcely do my work. Fruit-a-tives have done wonders for me." Mr. D. J, Becton, Ont. Fruit-a-tives are very 'a8 ? much better ; than ordinary Indigestion remedies be- cause they stimulate the stomach and 4 OTHER vital organs to work naturally. You can't buy _nyehing better. The great discovery of a brilliant doctor. Also a perfect remedy for Constipa- tion and Uric Acid diseases, such as Rheumatism, 25¢, & 50c. everywhere. size, 66 x 72 inches. Orders). ~, The Message Of Economy For Wednes- day, Tells of Special Lowered Prices ~~ ON BEDDING BEAUTIFUL COMFORTERS, with Satin Centres or Wide Satin Panels. Regular $4.95 Wednesday Morning $2.95 A straight saving of two dollars on each of these beautiful Comforters, double bed Colors are Rose, Green, Blue Gold and Helio. ; 1 (No Phone Green, Blue, Mauve and Gold. SAVE ONE WHOLE DOLLAR ON A | 100 inches, Colors Ivory, Rose, SILK BEDSPREAD AT $1.95 This is without a doubt the best Bedspread | you ever saw for the money. Large size 80 x | inches. $1.95 98c EIDERDOWN CRIB BLANKETS Not often such lovely Blankets as these for half-price. Pink and Blue colors with nurs- ery patterns. Size 30 xX 40 FOR 49c¢ (No Phone Orders). 70 x 90 SIZE--IBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Whipped singly. 1st quality in white, with pink or blue border. Wednesday morning, each . ........... man Party," lost eight and now number 20. In this way the right wing of the Chamber if including the three last-mentioned parties can muster a slight majority against the combined Social- Democrats and Communists. the latter having retained their eight seats. The personnel of the new Chamber represents a wide va- riety of professions. Thus, am- cngst 230 members tirere are nine professors, teachers and clergy- men, eight high officials and military men, six communal or similar officials and one gocialist policeman, There are, further, 11 railway and tramway employees, one lawyer, one civil engineer and 22 newspapermen. The trade unions are represented by nine officials and the industries by four industrial heads, 10 crafts- men and 1R industrial workmen. There are also four businessmen, five office employees, one estate owner, 93 farmers and five farm workers. The Chamber includes four women, three of whom are Socialist-Democrats and one Con- servative, The Speaker of the Second Chamber formerly was a miner at the Graengesberg Mines, ~ OF NOTED WOMAN FIRST AIR TRIP Lady Aberdeen, at 75 | Years, Makes Flight In Aeroplane Aberdeen, Scotland. The VMarchioness of Aberdeen, who is 75 years of age, wife of the larquess of Aberdeen: and Te- nair, a former Governor-General of Canada, made her first flight n an aeroplane with Sir Alan obham on the occasion of a vis- t here by the famous aviator. She enjoyed every minute of the flight. | Previous to the Marchioness' ascent members of the Town | Council and Lord and Lady Sem- pill were given flights, Lady Aberdeen arrived on the scene in time to witness the flights of the others and seemed interested in the aeroplanes there being more than one machine --- and when it was suggested that she should make a flight she smiled. However after a little persuasion she consented to go up. Sir Alan took the pilot's seat and took Lady Aberdeen and oth- ers for a flight at a height of 1,- 400 feet above the city. On alighting she received a rousing cheer from the crowd. MONTREAL PLANS HELP DRAMATIGS BY MODEL THEATRE Actors, Producers and De- signers Included in Novel Arrangement of Theatre Montreal. --To encourage young Canadians to interest themselves in the drama--to help them to write plays, act in them and produce them--Montreal Repertory Thea- tre has organized The Studio, With workshops and a model theatre to work in, those wishing to particip- ate in Studio activities will find a drama-centre from which the pub- lic is barred and where experi= ments in dramatic art may be car- ried out free from box-office re- strictions. "Here everyone, from director to stagehand, will be secking educa- tion in the drama through experi- ence," states a manifesto announc- "Plays or portions of plays will be selected and produced in an entire- ly experimental manner. These stu- dio performances will be a thing apart from the public performances of the Theatre. Their main object will be to educate the group taking part in them and at the same time to try out new or unusual plays." It is primarily the function of the Studio to foster and encourage compositions and productions by Canadians, to try out new talent and to experiment with plays of an unusual nature, Candidates for parts in the public productions of the Theatre will be expected to graduate from the Studio where a grasp of the elementary workings of the highly-technical modern stage may be obtained. Actors, pro- ducers, scenery and costume de- signers, stage managers, - electri- cians, scene-shifters and poster de- signers will all be trained. DIFFICULTY First Tramp: My wealth. was once countless, Second: I never had anything, either.--Answers, FIGURES MORE IMPORTANT "How did he lose the money he made?" "I'd like to know how he made the money he lost."--Answers. WOE'S TO HIM "Ever see one of those instru- ments which can tell when you're lying?" 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