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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1932 PAGE FIVE Women's Interes ts in the Home an d the Community § Social and Personal | Readers are invited to sub. mi social and personal items for publication in this column, . Kindly send or phone them .o The Times office, Phone 85 or after office hours to Phone 2443. { | | ' Mr.) and. Mrs. B. Skuce of Imemee have moved to Oshawa to nake their home here. * . Ld Mr. and Mrs, Charles White and jaughters spent fast week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stevens, Maple prove. | Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Worden, Mr. ind Mrs, J, M. Munday and Mr, Wallace Munday, Maple Grove, 1ave been visiting Mrs. Edward Nilkins, . Members of the W.M.S. of King street United Church yesterday fternoon were guests of the Eben- zer Church WAS. . { Mr. and Mrs. Lynd and Miss Jean Lynd were visitors last week-end it the home of Mr, and Mrs. J, Zellowlees, Solina. ® w | Mr. and Mrs, J. Gregory have een visiting his nephew, Mr| W. . Moore and Mrs. Moore, at En- liskillen, . = Mrs. M. J. Werry has returned lome from visiting Mrs, Russell Drmiston and Mrs. L. R. Ashton, Enniskillen. * * LJ | Mr, and Mrs. Gordon White, and mily, North Oshawa, have been fisiting Mr. and Mrs. S. E, Werry, -t Solina. 4 LJ * * | Mr. and Mrs. C. Branton have leen visiting Mr, and Mrs. S. Page, > - . tnniskillen. | P-- { Mr. and Mrs. Herbert White were luests last week-end of Mr. and brs. Fred Fenn, Springbrook. I * = = E Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Miller, of bos Angeles are guests today of r. and Mrs. A. R. Alloway, Sim- se Street North. Mr, Miller, who . Mrs. Alloway's uncle, has been 1 attendance this week at the Ine srnational Laundrymen's Conven- on at Toronto. * Mr. and Mrs, Argyle Rutherford f Colborne, have as their guests, heir grandson, Master Elwood ice. * * . Mr. and Mrs, H. White, Burke itreet, were guests recently 'of pe latter's parents, Mr. and Irs. F. Fenn at Springbrook. Miss Ada Spurden spent last reat Values WINTER WARMTH FINDLAY IRCULATORS and QUEBEC HEATERS This famous quality line of Quebec Heaters and Circulators is now at the lowest price in years. Here's a, won- derful opportunity to enjoy from now on real home comfort at low cost even in the coldest weather. Come in and look over the many different models, in a wide range of prices and capacity. King St. W. Oshawa Phone 46 week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Terrill in Wooler. LJ] Ld * Among the attendants at the marriage of Miss Veda Marjorie Franklin to Mr. Walter David Deverell in' Orillia, was Mr. W. E, Babe, of this city. . . Ld Miss Harvey of "Parkwood" is spending her holidays at Ther home in Walkerton. LJ ® * The Date-Dodgers bridge club was entertained at the home of Miss Doris Martin, Burke Street, last evening for the opening meeting of the season, Following the presen- tation of the prize to Miss Ruby Hutchinson, refreshments were ser- ved by the hostess. » Ld * Mrs, Adams and Mrs. Mundy, 08 Simcoe Street North, entertaited more than forty members of Mrs. Doubt's group of the Simcoe Steet United Women's Association at the tea hour yesterday afternoon, A short business meeting was kid, followed by an entertaining muscal program. Miss Marion Ross and Miss Adele Bartlett sang delightful solos and a number of prisary children of Ritson Road Schoolde- lighted their audience with sons. Wedding JEWELL-MORRISON The marriage was solemnizd at King Street United Church pirson- age on Wednesday, October 5, of Helen Mabel, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, of Toronto, and Robert Milton Jewell, of North Oshawa, son of the late Mr. and Mrs, John Jewell Rev. R. L. McTavish was the offidating clergyman. The bride, who was be- comingly gowned in navy ble gcor- gette, with hat of matching color and carrying a bouquet of sweet- heart roses, was attended by her sister, Mrs. Arthur Pogson, of Osh- awa, Following the ceremay, Mr. and Mrs, Jewell left on a motor trip to Montreal, they will reside in Oshawa, Young People's Societies CLASS OFFICERS ELECTED The members of the King Street United Church Sunday School class of which Mrs. Trew is the teacher held a supper meeting last evening. Following supper a busisess meet- ing was held and 'the '®fficers for the ensuing year were elicted. The officers elected g*==: teach- ef, Mrs. Trew; or OR Grace Richer; vice-presii . Thelma Ashton; secrctary, Issel McTa- vish; treasurer, Helen Law; pro- gram committee, Kitty Warburton, Marion Tresise; membership com- mittee, Beryl Wilkins and Dora Brown; press reporter, Dorothy Long. A general singsong was enjoyed, Miss K. Warburton conducting, and games were played to conclude the evening's eutertainment, TEEN AGE BRANCH W.A, On Thursday, October 20 at Christ Church Anglican mecting of the Teen Age branch of the W.A. was held under the leadership of Mrs, Cecil Earle, The following officers were elected: Honorary preside..t, Mrs. R. B. Patterson; president, Ida Flinders; yice- pres- ident, Mary. Andrews; secretary, Violet Dewbery; tremorer, Kay Hopkins; literary secretary, Verna Williams; Living Message secre- taryp Joan Ayling, A pleasing ceremony followed the election, when the officers were pre- sented with candles with the flame of the candle as the symbol of 1ead- ership and the work which the branch is striving to do. There was also the ceremony of admitting three new members, the former members cxtending a cordial wel- come to the new, On Thursday, Nov. 3 the next meeting wil be held in Christ Church at 4.30 p.m, to which new members are invited, Women's Meetings CEDARDALE W.M.S. A special Thanksgiving meet- ing of the Cedardale United Church W.M.S. was held in the church on Wednesday, October 19, when the members of the W. M.S. of Simcoe Street United Church were guests, Mrs. Adair presided over the meeting, Mrs. (Rev.) Thornley officially welcomed the guests, after which Mrs. E. Harston led in prayer. Mrs. Harding contributed a solo, Miss Kate Taylor 5 piano ' solo and Mrs. Belfry a reading. Miss M. Luke delighteq with a sole and Mrs. Snowden concluded the program With a synopsis of tha missionary work, Rev. Mr. Thornley spoke a few words and pronounced the Mizpah. At the close of the meeting about 90 ladies were en- tertained at tea, ST. ANDREW'S W.A. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Aggociation of St. Andrew's United Church was held yesterday afternoon, with the president, Mrs, Bloomfield. conducting the meeting. Scrip- ture was read by Mpg, R. M. Mil- ler, after which Mps. Bloomfield led in prayer. Mpg G. Lander and Mrs. B. T. Ward were ap- pointed nominating committee to secure' officers for the coming year, The members of the Associa- Hon decided to hold their wu- On ther return | PETER DICOVERS AN ARMY The facts of life it sometimes seems Are stranger than the strangest & dreams. y ~0ld Mother Nature. It was early summer when Peter Rabbit had expressed his discontent with the dear Old Briar-patch and Mrs, Peter had told him that he should be ashamed of himself, It was the very next. morning, very early, that Peter made up his mind that no matter what little Mrs. Peter might say he was going up to the Old Pasture. "There is always something go- ing on up there," muttered Peter as he poked his head out of the dear Old Briar-patch and looked over towards the Old Pasture. "Fuzzy can stay here if she wants to (he meant Mrs, Peter), As for me I am simply bored to death. T don't see any sensé in living in one place forever. The Old Briar-patch is all right, but we have lived here long enough. But Fuzzy is set in her ways. If sha won't leave she won't. But that is no reason why I shouldn't £0 visiting and that is just what I am going to do." He withdrew i looked back through patch to make that Mrs. Peter wasn't watching him She was nowhere in sight and he guessed that the children **Now is my chance," he and slipped out and toward the Old Pasture, "Peter where are you going?" asked g. voice He knew that voice, It was little Mrs. Peter's head the Briar- sure thought He pretended not to have heard | little faster, He wag in it, but hurried a lipperty-lipperty-lop. a hurry anyway. He get to the Old Pasture any of the Hawk family should come to the Green Meadows to hunt, and it was quite a distance to the Old Pasture with only the grasg to hide in, and that wasn't of much use to hide from the sharp eyes overhead. He was about two-thirds the way there when without any warning he came to the end of the green grass. Yes, sir, he came to the end of the green grass, There was no more in front of him. It had disappear- ed In its place was what he at first took to be bare ground. Then to his amazement this hare | ground seemed to he moving. 1t gave him a most unpleasant feel- ing. Then he felt something crawling over his toes and hast- ily jumped back and lookea down. All about him were cater- pillars, striped black and yellow and green, eating as they came, eating, eating, eating. He knew now that all that moving mass out thers was of caterpillars, more caterpillars than he had dreamed could be found in al! the great world He had dis covered an army, an army of crawling eating caterpillars, and before that army the grass seem- ed to just melt away. They were at his feet again nual chicken patty sala of homemade Tuesday, Dec. 13. bakinz At the program was given, when Mrs W. R. Brown delighted the ladies | with her reading of "A Tegend of the Sand Hills." Miss Betty Henley, instrumentalist, greatly enjoyed. Rev. Andrew Robb graciously offered his services in aiding the ladies in their work and it is ex- pected a program will be arrang- ed by Rev. Mr. Robb early in No- vember. : ® Once more he jumped back. It couldn't be that he was seeing what he seemed to be seeing. He shut hig eyes and kept them shut for a few seconds. When he opened them there was that army still marching straight to- ward him eating as it came. Al- ready they were around his feet again, It wasn't pleasant. He didn't like it. He turned and started back for the dear Old Briar-patch, He couldn't go on to the Old Pasture through or over that crawling army. No sir, he couldn't do that. Any- way that army seemed to have come from the Old Pasture. Lipperty-lipperty-lip back to the dear Old Briar-patch racesd Peter and into it. "So you de- cided to come back after all," was little Mrs. Peter's greeting. "What caused you to change your mind? What are you so excited about? "Caterpillars!" gasped Peter. "Caterpillars! They are coming this way!" "Peter Rabbit, have you gone wholly crazy?" demanded little What New York Is Wearing BUTTONED CLOSING MAKES IT YOUTHFULLY SMART Still Younger in Mood Is the Boyish Collar : By RUTH ROGERS You'll adore this coat-like dress of black rough crepe silk. White crepe makes the sportsy collar and cuffs, Its smart tailoredness makes it suitable for general daytime wear, It's exceptionally casy to fashion it. Its small cost will surprise you. Style No. 907 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, and 40 inches bust, ' Size 16 requires 214 yards 54-inch with 358 yard 39-inch contrasting. Another delightful scheme is hot- tle green soft woolen overplaided in yellow-biege. The collar and cuffs will be smart of white starched Mrs. Peter severely. "Haven't you seen caterpillars in al] your life? and | little | she was busy with | headed | wanted to | before | of | supper and on | close | of the business meeting a apecial | was | caterpillars to excited over? One would think you had met Reddy Fox or Old Man Coy- | ote by the way vou came racing back here. And all yon saw--" "Fuzzy," interrupted "vou don't know what Wait "until you see them. | Green up by them!" "Pooh!' said little Mrs, Peter | "Pooh! The heat has affected | your head. I would like to ses | the caterpillars that wonld make me run." She sniffed scornfully. got saw. The | way," replied Peter darkly. (Copyright, 1932, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: His Wish." "Peter Gets Smart: "In the days of the Qld Testament it was considered a miracle for an ass to speak--' Fellows: 'Yes, yes, go on!" Smart: "While today nothing short of a miracle will keep one | quiet." | Times' Classified Ads. Get Results. DON'T PUT UPWITH | Fruit-a-tives [| give new | beauty | "I was run down and listless, I felt Irritable all the time. My face was a sight, due to pimples and rash. I was to meet 'Fruit-a-tives' proved just what I ne . In less than two months my ekin cleared up, I got rid of severe constipation and felt full of pep." | Frait-a-tives . . . all drug stores COUGHS Take half a teaspoonful of Minard's in molasses. Heat Minard's, inhale it. Also rub it well into your chest. You'll get relief | ¢THE SOAP Famous as "The Luxury Soap of the World"; there is no finer quality toilet soap made, Its mellow lather, so delightfully soft and soothing, will preserve the clear beauty of the most sensitive skin. It is lavishly perfumed. Guest Size ; Bath Size . : ; ; ;: Toilet Size, 35¢ a cake, 3 for $1.00 At All Good Drug and Dept. Stores YARDLEY -- LONDON -- TORONTO -- NEW YORK -- LOVABLE FRAGRANCE The Lovable Fragrance of the Yardley Lavender -- Fashion's choice for the daily round of little social engagements and of Sport and Pastimes, when a eavy exotic perfume would be out of place. In Sprinkler-Top Bottles from 38c to $3.50 In Fancy-Stoppered Bottles from $1.80 t0 $5.00 Wicker Flask $1.50 i, y +» i: 20¢acake : 80¢ a cake What is there about a few | Peter, | "You will if they keep on this { pan in which meat is roasting. Bake until soft, basting occasion- ally. POTATO PUFF: 2 cups mashed] potatoes, 2 tablespoonfuls butter, 1 egg separated, § cup of milk, salt and pepper. eBat egg yolk. Add to potato mixture and beat again, then fold 4n stiffly beaten egg white, and bake in a butter- ed dish until nicely browned. SCALLOPED POTATOES WITH BACON: Omit butter from scal- loped potatoes. Place strips of bacon in layers with potatoes, having potatoes on top, or cut ba- con or ham in small pieces and put between layers of potatoes. OPENING MEETING OF BROTHERHOOD OF SIMCOE STREET (Continued from page 1) writing, they are crooked. "The other man may not hav2 any smoothness of speech. fie won't say behind your back what he can't say to your face, but when he enters into a deal he lives up to what he says. Me makes a contract and sticks to it, and it does not have to be in writing either. He is straight. "You and I belong to either one of these classes or the oth- er. If vou are straight you never use a word with two mean- ings, you never deceive anyone. You never try and put across a piece of business which is not exactly as agreed upon." Value of Kindness Tha second quality neces:ary is "Kindness," said Dr. Arm- strong. "It 1s hard to have kindness with straightness, as a Meadows are being eaten | p que or of the plain yellow-biege woolen, It would pay vou to copy of our Fall and Fashion Book for it will help vou | plan your fall wardrobe. And vou | will save money in using our low- | priced pattern large {va {and children, special for stouts, embroidery, dressmaking ar- ticles, etc. Price of BOOK 15 eents Price of PATTERN stamps or coin (coin-is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Address orders to: The Pattern Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, Osh- awa, Ont, send for a Winter Book shows CC stvles 20 cents in For Ontario Products Week { lee-Pee Brand "Fancy Grade" | Potatoes are grown from certified seed under Government gupervi- sfon. They are Government in- spected at least twice while grow- ing and once before being placed | on the market. | | 1] BAKED POTATOES: Select smooth, medium-sized potatoes; | wash with vegetahle hrush. Bake in a hot oven 45 minutes or until soft, Crack the gkin to let out the steam which, otherwise would condense and cause sogginess. STUFFED POTATOES: Cut bhak- ed potatoes in half; remove pulp, mash it, add milk, butter, salt and pepper till of the consistency of mashed potatoes. Fill the cases with this mixture, dot with butter or brush-with milk and bake about 8 minutes in hot oven. To tha mashed potato may be added: Beaten white of 0g, grated cheese, chopped meat, chopped parsley. FRANCONIA POTATOES: Par- boil potatoes for 10 minutes. Re- move skins and place potatoes in Rheumatism Goes Swollen Joints Vanish PAIN EASED FIRST DAY If you suffer from crippling rheumatic pains, lame, knotted muscles or stiff, swollen joints, it's because your system is full of the irritating poisons: that cause rheumatism and make thousands helpless. What you need right now is RU-MA, the new internal medi- cine that acts directly on the liver, kidneys and blood, and ex- pels through the natural chan- nels of elimination these danger- ous poisons, Only an internal remedy will do this, No long waiting for your suf- fering to stop--~RU-MA eases pa'a first day and so quickly and safely ends stiffening, crippling lameness and torturing pain that PARIS | Ee Jury & Lovell urges every rheu- matic sufferer to get a bottle to- » | day. They guarantee it. . | man who calls a spade 4 spade a | likely to hurt people's feelings | sometimes," said the speaker. | | "The main thing is sympathy, If | you have a heart vou will have | friends, for people will forgive | many things of a man with a | heart. | "Love of your fellowmen is the | greatest crown a man can win, | no prize in life can compare wi'h | it. Kindness and sympathy can be shown in little thingsy they do not cost much, How many { men In Oshawa are discournged { | at the present time? Their sav | | ings have gone, their jobs have | gone. Visit them and cheer them up. Encourage them." | Sense of Humor | A third quality in importance | is a "sense of humour' according | to Dr. Armstrong who stated "If | vou have a sense of humour don't | brag abont it but thank God you | have got it. It will prevent you | | from taking yourself too serions- { ly and it is a sad thing when you | do that. | "It is well to have a sens» of { humour in its right place but | some people go too far. Never | let anybody laugh at the sanctity | of the home. It is a sad thing ricty of styles ror ladies, misses | @bout our generation that the | homa is being swept away. "Christ had a sense of our," said Mr. Armstrong, who quoted His sayings, "strain at a gnat and swallow a camel," and regarding the "mote" in the bro- ther's eyes and the "'heam'" in the eye of the man who would remove it as examples. Being Natural Lastly Mr. Armstrong urzed the importance of being natura! "Just he yourself, do not try to copy other people's sie," said the speaker. "Yon are very fooish to ape other peo- ple, just do the best vou ham- en you. of today have too low an mata of themselves, they an inferiority complex. There are eighty per cent. of you In this room, for instance, whn don't think vou can do anything in the Church of God. The weak- est among us has got a gift, some talent but the greatest gifi everyone of us has is his per- sonality. "Be natural. Do everything just as yourself, not as somebody else would do it," said Mr. Arm- strong, have Splendid Supper The meeting was a must sue- cessful one, nearly two hundred men sitting down to a splendid chicken supper prior to Mr. Arm- strong's address, when the pro- ceedings were most enjoyable. The speaker of the evening was introduced by Rev. R. B. Patterson, rector of Christ Church, who graduated from To- ronto University in the same year as Mr. Armstrong. "In those days, 1900, Mr. Armstrong was always ready to stand in the breach, whether it was on tha rugby football field or any other place," said Mr. Patterson, "and he is standing In the breach again tonight. "We are going to S~ve a little bit of fun next week in the An- glican Church when we meet to elect a hishop for this diocese. You should listen in on that meeting, [I think you will find that Mr. Armstrong will figure in that little bit of fun," said Mr. Patterson, Gudsts of Honour Seated. at the head table dur. ing the proceedings together with the president of the Brotherhood, E. Bradley and the pastor of the Church, Rev. E. Harston, wera several guests of honour wio were introduced to the gathers ing by Capt. Harston, and who brought greetings from other or- ganizations to the men of Sim- coe Street Church. These guests were Rev. R. P. Patterson, rector of Christ Church; Rev, Dr, R. I. MeTavish of King Street Church; Rev. A. D. Robb, of St. Andrew's Church; 10 Dozen Winter Regular 75¢ to Bloomers On Sale for 25¢ : Nothing wrong with these at all except that the elastics need replacing, and that can be done for a few cents. Plain fleecy back qualities and also silk mixtures in pink, peach, mauve and cream. Small, mediem and large sizes, Ion» Women's Weight $1.00 Qualities GIRLS' WARM NAVY BLOOMERS, 25¢ An exceptional value. The last shipment was bought up in just & few days. Sizes 4 to 12 years, > Speeial | who can: | with the gifts that God has giv- | "Eighty per cent. of the people | idiosynera- | | | | | esti- | 200 SAMPLES OF CRETONNES Qualities from 35c to 75¢ yard. 12/4 IBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKETS No other quality can compare with this for the money. 70 x 84 inches. Our special price. Pair 3; yard in a piece. 10¢ $1.95 ster Church. R. 8. Morphy, manager of the 3ank of Montreal, and H, Hall, recently appointed manager of the Dominion Bank in this city, were also guests @f honour but did not address the gathering. The success of the evening was greatly contributed to by vocal solos from George Fleming and Miss L. Garrow, both being ac- companied on the piano by Reg- inald Geen, organist of Simcoe Street Church WOMEN INVADING FIELD OF BOXING Montreal, -- Boxing is the lat- est sport which women have in- vaded, if not in an active way, then in an advisory capacity, as in the case of Mrs. Vera Levy, is the sole and exclusive member of the affairs of her younger brother, Pete DeGrasse, born on the Indian reservation at Cornwall of Spanish-French and { Indian descent. "I've bhéen mo- ther and sister to Pete, so I might as well be his manager, too,"" remarked Mrs, Levy who was in Montreal looking over the interests of her brother, conten- der for the world's bantam- weight championship. "Of course," she added, "lL don't think I'll ever go in his corner when he fights, for that is no placa for a woman, but T certain- ly have taken charge of his fie nancial affairs, He lives with n:e in Brooklyn. Our parents died when Pete was only a baby. I brough him up and have his best interests at heart." Another boxer who is piloted by, his sister is the outstanding Chicago light-heavyweight, King- fish Levinsky. Tourists are people who travel 200 miles to get kodak pictures of themselves standing by 'the car. Times' Classified Ads. Get Results. WINDSOR SALT will k d 5 ' Use te for free booklet ber "en ICOT®! of special uses for Salt Rev, C. L. Brown, of Northmin- reath Medical and Dental authorities endorse the use of salt for oral health. Use Windsor brands -- purest and best. Windsor Salt comes in three packeges-- the new blue and white Windsor Todized Salt for go revention and Regal Table Salt (free sind your hipspour fy) clean oe 009 Sweet uare carton-- Windsor Salt to whiten your teeth, harden the gums and sweeten the breath. And at what low cost! Keep a package always handy on your bathroom shelf. WINDSOR SALT WINDSOR SALT DIVISION, WINDSOR, ONTARM \ 2 oWARDS BY, | 'CROWN BRAND At trifling cost: ? The CANADA 'STARCH CO. Limited, MONTREAL RUP out Delicious Food