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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 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 85 or after office hours to Phone 2443. Mrs. E. B. Walker and son, Bob- ly, of Woodstock, are visiting the ormer's parents, Mr, and Mrs. 5. bummow, Ontario Street. » Mr. William Watson, of Whitby, as a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. D. Dalton, Siracoe Street South, uring the week-end, * Miss Anna Willis, of Toronto, pent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elder, Kenneth Avenue, - * LJ of Campbell- Mrs. -J. P. McEvoy, Mr. ord is visiting her brother, arl Judd and Mrs. Judd. x xB Mrs. Rhoda Hartry, of Toronta vas the guest of Mr, and Mrs, D. NV. Dalton, 377 Simcce street south, bver the week-end. ® Ll LJ] Mrs, F. Bull is spending a few Hays in Toronto, where she is stay- ng at 74 St. George Street. * * LJ The engagement has been an- hounced in London, England, of Diana Churchill, eldest daughter bf Winston Churchill, to John Bailey, son of Sir Abe Bailey. LJ] LJ * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, of Trent River, bride and groom of ecent date, spent a few days vith friends in Oshawa. * " The Mothers' Club of the 5th Dshawa Boy Scout Troop held a asquerade at the home of Mrs. errett, 630 Mary Street, on Fri- flay evening. The prizes for the ostumes were awarded to Mrs. Emith, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. Thomp- kon and Mrs. Harding. During he evening Mrs. Terrett was nresented with a lovely bouquet hrysanthemums, In recognition pf her kindness in opening her ome for the evening. . + Miss Leah Holmes was enter- ained last evening at the home of Miss Titley, 116 Eldon Av- enue, when the drivers, helpers, nd office girls of the Oshawa branch of the T. Eaton Co. store and groceteria and the delivery pffice of the Toronto store gath- ered to do honor to Miss Holmes prior to her leaving the employ of the Oshawa store. Miss [Holmes' marriage to Mr. Keith Bertrand takes place shortly. [During the evening Miss Holmes as presented with a walnut tea ago, » Ld " Chief 0. D. Friend and Mrs. jend, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Lane nd daughter, Barbara, Mrs, O. J. Clatworthy, Miss M. Davy, fiss J. Pringle, Mr. Teddy iend and Mr. Herbert Treneer vere at Seabright Sunday at- ending the re-opening services pf the enlarged and improvised hurch, and the dedication of he new basement. Mrs. Friend pnd Mr. Treneer assisted with he music at both morning and pvening services, and also helped with the entertainment for the 'ow]l Supper given on Monday ight. The building of the base- ent has been a real feat, hoth pf engineering and community of nterests, as the whole neighbor- ood, irrespective of church or reed, voluntarily gave of its la- bor so that the church might ave a basement, The renewed nterest of the people in church ife was shown by the packed building on Sunday, when im- provised seats had to he arrang- d in every available bit of space. LJ Ld - The One O'clock Club held an putstandingly successful dance ast everting in the Masonic Tem- Homelike Comforts Fine loco: one Block to Ocean. Breathe p the Bracing Ocean Air. Cou , Politeness and Service are Yours Less Than You Think Write now. BEAUTIFUL STATES AVENUE AT PACIFIC I. A / {3 Avoid Grippy Colds Take Vitamin-rich SCOTT'S EMULSION of Norwegian Cod Liver Oil To Build Resistance Easy to Digest | nished by Rutter's : Among those present were: {and Mrs. H.P, Hart, Mr. and Mrs. {| R. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. '| Laughlin, ple. This dance was the first in a series of eight dances which ithe One O'clock Club will hold this season and if all the dances are as successful as the dance of last evening, they will all be counted among the outstanding events of the winter season. There were about seventy couples present to enjoy the music fur- Orchestra. Mr. Canning, Mr, and Mrs. G. W_ Mec- Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stacey, Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Wal- lace, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Cole- man, Mr, and Mrs. C. W, Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. E, Cay, Mr, and Mrs, A. E. Bonnetta, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. DeGuerre, Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Butler, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Jones, Mr, and Mrs. W. Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. H. Porter, Mr, and Mrs. A, E. O'Neill, Mr, and Mrs. M. F. Mechin, Mr. and Mrs. Em- erson Chant, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Storle, Mr, and Mrs. R. Aitche- son, Mr. and Mrs. C, G. Luke, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ross, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gerry, Dr, and Mrs. Arnott, Mr. and Mrs, T. G. Grigg, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hill, Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Deyman, Mr. and Mrs, Ren- sier, Mr, and Mrs. E, Leavens, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lang, Mr, and Mrs. R. Harancourt, Mr. and Mrs. A. McLaren, Mr, and Mrs, C. W. Detenbeck, Misses M. Mason, 1. Pollock, D, Patton, L. Pirie, L. Northcott, B, Northcott. Mulli- gan, Elliott, E. VanNess, Messrs. T. R. Dryden, J. W. James, W. L. Farrar, S, Dempsey, H. T. Saywell, F. Fordham, H. cott, F, Harding, C. J. Davidson, H. O. Flintoff, J. McNaught, T. Mark, T. L. Wellman, §S. Man- Workman, I. Davies, Y :ung People's Societies CENTRE ST. YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY The Young People's Society of Centre Street United Church held their weekly meeting on Monday night, when the Chris- tian Fellowship Committee had charge of the meeting. Miss Em- ily Watson led in group singing and negro spirituals. Following the singing of a hymn, Miss Ella Kushnir read the scripture les- son. Mr. J. C. Anderson, ex-presi- dent of the Young People's N- vision of the Bay of Quinte Con- ference, was introduced and gave an interesting address on the responsibilities and opportunities of the young people of today. He stated that the reckless spirit which was the result of th» World War ig passing and a new spirit, demanding definite belief is taking its place, therefore young people should have a defi- nite belief in God. We should plan our lives and live them in order to carry the responsibili- ties that have been thrust upon us. Mr. Anderson stated it he hooved the young people of to- day as a body to use their influ- ence and power to overcome the wrongs of society. The worid is waiting for a change and © the time is ripe for the youth to bring about a new order of things, This will mean discipline and sacrifice. cluded his address with a chal- lenge to youth to be prepared fo pay the price for it is their op- portunity to do great things. The meeting closed with pray- er by the pastor Rev, G. C, R. McQuade. TER LEAGUE WEEKLY MEETING The meeting of the Young Peo- le's League of Northminster Church last evening was the Lit- erary and Fellowship night. NORTHMI program. Mr. George Perkins, vice-president of the League, led in prayer, after which Gordon Rae read the scripture. A short address was given by Rev. Mr, Brown "Keeping Fit for the Race,' 'after which Dr. Carr took charge of the Literary pro- gram, Those assisting on the program were: Miss Florence Edwards, Mr. Russell Flutter and Mrs. C. W. Carr, who gave short talks on the Canadian Hymn writers. The rendition of the Northminster quartette was hear- tily received and Mrs. F. M. Ger- mond sang a solo. Dr. Carr an- nounced "that very shortly a monthly paper would be pub- lished for Northminster Churck, which would record all the events of the -Church for the past month. Next Monday will be Citizen- ship Night and an excellent, pro gram has been" arranged. ST. ANDREW'S YOUNG St. Andrew's Young Peopie's Society held a very interesting "Young Fellows" night last ev- ening. Stephen Saywell had charge of the meeting, introduc- ing the program in some well chosen and pointed remarks. Scripture readings were given with much effect ' by Mglcolm ray Rutherford read a short story entitled: "Hall Marked," written by Rev. Andrew D. Robb, the minister, in. which 'a youth from the war was portrayed as scarred by the war but a real hero underneath it all. Gerald Tonkin and Murray Rutherford gave two enjoyable instrumental duets. Mrs. (Dr.) Berry playing her own accompaniment in her usual fine style sang a bheantiful solo, ; The minister presided at the piano. A jolly time was en- Joyed by the young people in the Brain, F. L. Prosser, J, North-' ning, C. Birchard, A. W, Petrie, Mr. Anderson con- | pr. | C. W. Carr was in charge of the | PEOPLE'S SOCIETY | Young and Allan Johnston, Mur- | | with Adin 1at10ue WAL CORDIAL By Thoroton W. Burgess AND PETER LEARN SOMETHING None who doth for yearn E'er will be too old to learn. --Peter Rabbit, exclaimed Johnny JOHNNY knowledge an "Grapes? | Chuck and Peter Rabbit in ques- tioning tones, as from the safety of the old stone wall they stared unbelieving eyes . at Fox grinning at.them from a short distance away. "Grapes," replied Reddy, chuckling at their astonishment and unbelief. 'As you . know, there is a grapevine covering the lower end of the old wall, and T am Xeeping an eye on those grapes." "But why?" demanded Peter. "So as to he sure not to miss a share of them when they ripe," replied Reddy grinning more Reddy | broadly than ever. "What for?" demanded Johnny Chuck. 'You don't eat grapes." "Is that so?" retored Reddy Fox. 'Much you know about it. You still have a lot to learn. I | woulq like a good of grapes this minute." "I don't helieve ijt," Peter Rabbit. "Who ever heard of a Fox eat- ing grapes!' cxclaimed Johnn Chuck. "Why don't you tell the truth, Reddy Fox? What you are over here for to try to catch one of us or one of out bunch declared 18 | live children." "Oh, T wouldn't mind a tender | young Rabbit," replied Reddy | licking his lips. "I that on the whole it would he better than grapes, But just remem- ber that I didn't know that there were any youn Rabbits over here. It really was the grapes that brought me here," "It Is no such thing," spoke np little Mrs. Peter indignantly. "You can't fool us with any such story as that, Reddy Fox. You guess over much munching of luscious snow apples. | ries, why not grapes? .. aftacks rubon \V/ el 63 VAarPoRuUSB 126/ 19 OVER + MILLION JARS USED YEARLY | "Listen to me on "Fruit-a- tives clears away poisonous Uric Acid "IhadRheus § matism for years and thought | never would get well. I was in bed ] when I took fa Fruit-a-tives, Now I am up and around--operfectly well." Mrs. A.F., Wynyard, Sask. ? Thousands of people have been define itely and completely relieved from serious illnesses of long standing b the proper use of Fruit-a-tives. Ie stimulates FIVE vital organs to work naturally. The great discovery of a brilliant doctor, You should try it, 25c. and 50c, at all druggists, Fruit-a-tives RHEUMATISM gym to .the accompaniment of | IAKE 'AND KEEP YourwelL live on little neighbors in fur and feathers and 1 think it dreadful. Grapes! Tell that to some one who doesn't know you. Grapes, indeed!" Reddy only grinned. "Don't forget grasshoppers," sald he mildly. "I've had many a good meal on grasshoppers this sum- mer." They all knew this for had seen him catching them. "Well, grasshoppers are living things. You might say they are your neighbors, like the f{urred and feathered folk," sald Johnny Chuck. "And Frogs. Frogs are verv goot eating," continued Reddy, "and a bit of fish is a welcome change." "What have these to do with grapes?' demanded Peter. 'Nothing, Peter. Nothing at all," replied Reddy. 'Mrs. Peter said that I live on my furred auc feathered neighbors I am just they 1 trying to prove that T do not five You don't clover, do on them altogether. wholly on sweet you Peter?" , "Of course I don't," replied Pater. "I like a littlo variety. Besides it is better for one." Reddy nodded. 'Just so, Petar, Just go,"' said he. "If one is to keep well one must eat a variety of things. So while I live mos!- ly on the things mentioned, | also eat a little fruit in season. berries and such things. I feel better for it. Yes, sir, 1 fecl better for it. And if I eat ber- After all they are a kind of berry, Well, I must 'be going along. 'I hope you folks have learned' some- thing." Reddy then trotted of still grinning, 'Have you?" Johnny Chuck. "Have I what?" asked Johany. "Learned something," replied Peter, "1 don't Johnny, (Copyright, 1932, Burgess) asked Peter uf know,' confessed by T. W. The next story: "Striped Chip- munk Settles the Question." NNUAL AT HOME HELD AT NORTH SIMCOE SCHOOL Enjoyable Evening Was Spent by Parents and Teachers Last evening the North Sim- coe St. Home and School Club held its annual 'At Home" which proved to he a very enjoyable event. A large attendance and the friendly spirit of co-operation made the members feel well re- paid for their preparation for this meeting. The president, Mrs. E, Cornish, opened the meeting and extended a hearty welcome to all Mr, C. F. Cannon was chairman for the pleasing programme which was nrovided by the following artists. Miss Joan Ayling gave a violin solo, accompanied by. her broth- er, John Ayling. Miss Betty Hen- ley contributed a piano solo, Mrs. Leo Gray sang in her usual grac- fous mtanner, Mrs. C. M. Mundy delighted her audience with very suitable readings, Miss Elliott in old-fashioned attire sang selec tions from old favourite songs. Mr. Jack Lee gave a much enjoy- ed coronet solo. At the close of the programme Mrs. Colpus presented the beau- tiful luncheon cloth, donated hy Mrs. Cornish, to Miss Florence Sargent, who was the lucky win- ner. The amount of money real- ized from the sale of tickets on the cloth was very satisfying. The teachers were 'at home' in the class rooms to parents and other visitors, and a pleasant hour was spent in getting better acquainted in the work that is of such importance to both teach- ers and parents. Refreshments were served from a beautifully arranged table in the upper hall, Mrs, J. Beaton and Mrs. C. BE. McTavish poured tea, Little girls in gay costumes | year, sold candy from pretty trays. The Club is looking forward to the presentation next month of an operetta to be given by the pupils of the school, under the direction of Mr. L. Richer. Women's Meetin QUEEN MARY, L.O.B.A. Queen Mary Lodge, No. 97, L. 0.B.A., held its regular meeting on Wednesday evening of last week. During the busincss ses- sion, two members were initiat- ed into the orange degree. Tick ets were drawn for the prizes which had been offered, the win- ners being Mrs. Bagshaw, Can- nington; C. H, Martin, Toronto; Mrs, Virgie, Whitby; Mrs. Strong, Enniskillen; Mrs, Hutch- inson, Oshawa and Mrs. Blair, Oshawa. What New York Is Wearing LIGHT TOPPED DRESS CLAIMS DISTINCTION For Smart Day Occasions By RUTH ROGERS The convertible neckline attracts much attention in this youthful model. It rough crepe scason, Another interesting scheme is wine red crinkle crepe satin with the dull surface used for the bodice and puffs of the sleeves. It can also be carried out as a complete dress. You'll like it im- mensely in bottle green rough erepe silk Style No. 909 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, and 40 inches bust, Size 16 requires 2% yards 39- inch dark material with 14 yards 39-inch light material, 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 preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Address orders to: Pattern Edi- ter, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa Whit by News SIX MONTHS ON LIQUOR CHARGE Local Man Pleaded Guilty to Keeping for combines black and white silk, so modish this Trafic-Officer Sidney Hilliard was called to the scene of an] automobile accident Saturday |, night on the cemetery hill east), of Whithy and. found that Her- bert Makeplece, of Toronto, while travelling east in a Chrysler se- dan, was struck by a car driven Jack Watson, of Port Whit. by. Both machines were badly 1 damaged, but the occupants of both cars were not injured. The traffic-officer after investi- gating, stated that he would charge Watson with being. in- toxicated in charge of the motor car, also with failing to return to the scene of an accident, Wat~ son was not taken into custody. He will appear in Police Court on Thursday of next week. Trafic over the week-end, on account of the exceptionally fine weather for this time of the was very heavy, but this was the only accident reported over the week-end. FRIDAY WILL BE A HOLIDAY HERE COUNCIL DECIDES Mayor Will Issue a Proc- lamation for Remem- brance Day by In order that the citizens may fittingly observe Remembrance Day as a tribute to the men who gave their lives in the Great War, the Town Council on Mon- day evening instructed Mayor C. E, Bowman to proclaim the day a holiday. A deputation from Whitby Post of the Canadian Legion waited upon the Council and asked what action would be taken by Council with regard to the observance of the day az a holiday. The Council after a brief discussion decided that it would be most fitting if all places of business were closed up and the holiday generally observed as a day of remembrance, It was also docided to urge all citizens to participate in the memorial gervices at the cenotaph and the Town Hall. A wreath made by disabled soldiers was ordered through the Legion to be placed on the ecenotaph on behalf of the Corporation of the Town of the memorial service Friday mor- ning, and also given to parade from to the cenotaph, the police being traffic during Sale ; Council will attend in a body. There has been expended to date for relief over town will get back two-thirds of ; this amount ment. Local contributions for re- considerably. Committee, Coun. gold, Christmas Fund wished to help the out might purchase all clothing, fuel and haps milk, chairman that an effort was be- monleg as evenly as possible am- at $2.95 and $3.95. Misses' and Women's Wool Jersey and Celanese Silk Dresses Reg. $2.95 and $3.95 for $1.79 On Wednesday Only These are all in the newest Fall styles and colors. Balances of former special offerings Sizes range from 14 to 20 Misses' and from 36 to 44 Women's A} Store Open All Day Wednesday On account of Friday, Remembrance Day, being a Dominion Holiday. Special Announcement! The Holt Renfrew Co. of Quebec, Canada's largest manu. facturing Furrier, will make a display of Beautiful Fur Coats At this store Thursday, Nov. 10 to Monday, Nov. 14. Purchases may be made for cash or on the deferred payment plan. Renfrew Co. will be in charge of the display and will be pleased to give you an estimate on renovations and remodelling your own garments. An expert furrier from the Holt- permission the Town Hall nstructed as to the direction of the parade and yutdoors service. The mayor and Relief Matters The discussion of matters in 'onnection with the administra- fon of relief took up the greater art of the Council meeting. the $5,000, but from the govern- ief are helping the Council out Relief Thread- if the Welfare town it The Chairman of the Frank that and suggested Cheer administration in relief medical supplied, and per- It was reported by the relief ing made to distribute relief onz the various local merchants, By a change in the plan of issu- ing orders the local bakers will now receive orders for bread. Heretofore bread has heen pur- chased with groceries. Beyond the passing of ae- counts there was little business of an important character. Three members of Council were ab- sent. CARS DAMAGED IN HIGHWAY CRASH Traffic Ofiicer to Lay Charges Against Local Man Pleading guilty in Whitby Po- lice Court on Monday afternoon to a charge of keeping liguor for gale, Fred Janes, a local man, wag sentenced by Magistrate J. E. Willis to six months in jail. No evidence was offered in the case, but it is learned that one night recently Chief of Police Quantrill and Traffic-Officer Sid- ney Hilliard, acting as a provin- cial constable, visited the home of the accused on the northern border of the town and found several men sitting around the table enjoying generous quanti ties of the wine that cheers. There had been some complaints about the place, it is understood. Janes was taken into custody and to-day when the case was called decided not to defend the charge. Janes is a married man with Whitby. The Legion was grant- ed the use of the Town Hall for Royal Fair Dog Show Enlarged Almost 500 classes figure in the prize list of the Royal Win- ter Fair's Dog Show for Novem- ber 21, 22 and 23, and many classes have been enlarged in scope. This show is distinctly in- ternational in tone, and is held under the auspices of the Na- tional Kennel Club, Inc. Since its inauguration the number of American dogs entered has al at Toronto is now rapidly at- taining in the interest of fanciers on both sides of the line a rank with leading Eastern American dog gzatherings. The number of more than tripled, and the Roy- | special prizes and trophies offer= ed this year has particularly been increased, and these now tol tal over fifty-five. Among them are the Royal Winter Fair tro- phy for best dog in show; the National Kennel Club's -dona= tions of $50.00 for best in show, $10.00 for best brace, $10.00 for best team and $15.00 for best Canadian bred in show; Cana- dian Kennel Club trophy for best Canadian bred. Entries for the Royal Dog Show close on November 7. "Hava you any fresh Ilob- sters?' the skeptical lady inquir- ed of the fish man, "0, ves, look at them, they're all alive." 7 \ quality. sistently better baking results. baking powders combined. ; ALUM." x Madeln Canada dient. one child, "I use Magic Baking Pow- der," says Miss Lillian Lough- ton, Dietitian and Cookery Expert of the Canadian Mag- azine. "My successful baking results are due in large part to its freshness, uniformity, and consistent high Magic is first choice of Canadian housewives, too. It outsells all other "CONTAINS NO This statement on tin is your 'guarantee that Magic Baking Powder is free from alum or any harmful ingre- Why Miss Lillian Loughton's Chocolate Cup Cakes are famous "My own recipes are planned for Magic, and I recommend it for all recipes calling for baking powder." Miss Loughton's high praise con= firms the judgment of other Cana- dian dietitians and cookery experts. The majority of them use Magic exclusively, because it gives cone CHOCOLATE CUP CAKES 34 cup shortening 1 cup sugar 34 cup milk 2 egge i) 2 cups pastry flour (or 134 cups: rea our, 2 teaspoons Magic Baking Powdes 34 teaspoon salt . 34 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon vanilla extract' 214 squares unsweetened chocolate Cream shortening; add sugar slowly; add well-beaten egg yolks. Sift dry ingredients together and add, alternately 'with milk, to first mixture, Add vanilla and melted chocolate; fold in egg whites beaten stiff. Put into greased muffin tins and bake in moderate oven at 375° F. about 25 minutes. Cover with chocolate icing. FREE COOK BOOK -- When you bake at home, the new Cook Book will give you dozens of recipes for delicious baked foods. Wi to Standard Brands Ltd.. Fraser Ave. & Liberty St., Toronto, Onts