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Women's Interests in the 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. Mr, "Bing" Spencer leaves this week for Toronto, where he has been transferred from the local of- fice of General Motors to M otpr Accounting in Toronto, ® Xx Xx Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. in Cavan on Sunday. F. Bailey were W. Card Misses Mildred ad Ruth Cole spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Smith Gilmour, Tamworth, where Miss Mildred Cole was form. erly a member of [he teaching staff. Mr. and Mrs, Jobin McKeever at- tended the funeral in Verona, of Mr. John Deare, who died Monday at the age of ninety Syars, * x The regular meeting of the Ced- ardale Ladies' Aid took place on Wednesday afternoon, with Rev. Mr. Thornley presiding. The resig- nation of Mrs, Day was read and accepted with much regret by all those present. Mrs. Day has been president of the Ladies' Aid for the i * past three years, Officers for the Kayser's Frills... Thrills! For pert young things: Sleek, frivolous-looking undies with pert young names--Fluffs*, Holidays®, Odditys*. In Vests, Ban- deaux, Panties. All lacy, shimmery and enchanting . + » For grown-up sisters: Dainty stylesand charming colors . . .~For mother and lots of jolly aunts: Lovely, long-wearing Italian* Silk Vests and Bloomers. Here'sacheery piece of Christ: mas news: Kayser's holiday prices are sweet and low! ® AT ALL THE BETTER SHOPS @ KAvser MADE IN CANADA #TRADE MARK 128-2 coming year were elected and final arrangements for the annual bazaar were made. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Denediction. Mrs, P, Martin has been visiting a number of friends in Florida, On- tario. * Rk ® The monthly social get-togeth- er of the Albert Street Brother- hood, which meets every Sunday afternoon at 2.30 at Albert St. United Church, was held ofi Tues- day evening, November 28. The program for the evening was comprised of community singing. readings, quartettes and solos with the following artists con- tributing toward the success 0 the evening: Messrs, J. Dixon, E. Holland, Samson, G. Burrows, R. E. Walker, W. Mann, F. Hough- ton. The chairman for the ev- ening was Mr. J. A. Bickle, presi- dent of the Brotherhood, assisted by Mr. R. E. Walker, vice-presi- dent, Ww LJ L J The members of the Brother- hood of Northminster church en- tertained at a banquet last eve- ning in Northminster church. There were about sixty members nresent to enjoy the dinner pre- pared by the men themselves. Mr. Norman Smith was in charge of the program. Dr. W. J. Lang- maid, past president, spoke to those present. Messrs. Walker, Somerville and Bottomley, of the Citizens' Band, gave a number of selections. Mr. James Leach of General Motors gave an interest- ing talk on a recent trip to Cen- tral Africa. Mr. Leach spoke on the agriculture, natives and in- teresting points of the country and illustrated his address with slides. Dr. C. W, Carr spoke shortly on the activities of the Brotherhood, mentioning a num- ber of improvements the Broth- erhood had brought about. The meeting was brought to a close with the National Anthem. LJ] LJ On Saturday night a party was held at the home of Mrs. Madder for the "Daughters of England" and their friends of whom there were over 30 present with every one having a good time. Games, Animal Contest Winter Garden Contest with "Christmas Day" as its answer were taken part in causing much amusement and several gaining small prizes, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Horton, Mrs, Merrald, Mrs, J, Mc- Donald, Mrs. Herring, Mrs. Sim- mons, Mrs. Newman, Mrs, Bother- cle, Mrs. Clapp. Fruit was passed around during the evening." Community singing was enjoyed with kazoos as accom- panist. Then, too, the small pres- ents were passed round, everyone choosing their own parcel, and great was the laughter as everyone unwrapped and showed their con- tents, since no one received their own. A special prize was won by Mrs. Teriker. A very nicé surprise supper was served by the hostess, Mrs. G. Madden, assisted by Mrs. Corden, Mrs. Hinton and Mrs, Horten and Mrs, Simmons. * * * Col. and Mrs. R. S. McLaugh- lin were guests at the St. An- drew's Society biennial ball in the Royal York Jast evening. . and a Mr.. and Mrs. 'Stewart Green- ley and daughter, Joanne, of Flint, Michigan, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. H, Greenley on Monday. L] . LJ The High Court of Central n- tario, Independent Order of For- esters, held its twenty-second communication on Tuesday in the Temple Building, Toronto. The delegates from Court Osha- wa, No. 294, 1.0.F., were: Com- panion Eagleson, V.C.R., Com- panion Follest, recording secre- tary, and Companion Sheridan, convener of the social work of the local Court. The delegates were accompanied by Bro. A. E, Eagleson, D.D.8.C., and Brother Broom. After the session closed. the evening was spent in dancing and progressive euchre. Brother Broom of Oshawa Court won the gentleman's second prize, s 8 Mr. R. N. Bassett, president of the local Kiwanis Club, and Mrs. Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. T. Kaiser will attend the dinner-dance this evening in the Royal York, when the members of the West Toron- to Kiwanis Club are entertaining, * LJ » Mr. W. H, Greenley was guest of honor last evening, when a few of his friends in the North- east Ward gathered at 119 Col- borne Street East to surprise him on the occasion of his birthday. Mr. Greenley was the recipient of a silver cigarette case. In a few well-chosen words he thanked his friends for the honor done him on this occasion. * * % Mrs. Hall, of Montreal, is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs, T H. Everson, King Street East, LJ LJ * About fifty members 'of the Young People's Association of King Street United Church at- tended the skating party of that organization, which was held at 'Nervous, with Headaches Niagara Falls, p Ont--"I was quite § nervous and had headaches right on the top of head, which lasted for days at a time and made me miserable," said Mrs. W. Carter of 351-3rd Ave. "I had tried everything with little result until I used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It drove away that aggravating headache and quieted my nerves. I am glad to recommend it." Sold by druggists everywhere. If you want free medical advice write 10 Dr. Plerce's Clinic fn Buffalo, N. X. Be honest with yourself and you Will truthful be with others too. --O0ld Mother Nature. People who are honest with themselves seldom are dishonest with other people. Honesty with self is the foundation of self-respect, and he who has self-respect, wins the respect cf others. Buster Bear had found Buzz- tail the Rattlesnake directly in his path, But for Buzztail's warning by means of the rattle on the end of his tail Buster might have stepped on him. He backed away hurriedly and then walked around Buzztail, taking care to keep at a safe distance. He shivered to think of what might have happened had he not seen Buzztail in time, for Buzz- tail is one of the poison people whom all or nearly all other people fear. But Lightfoot the Deer not been afraid of Buzztail. On the contrary Buzztail had been afraid of Lightfoot and had g)id- ed to safety in a crevice of the rocks Buster looked at Light- foot curiously and with new- Sorn respect. "Aren't you afraid of Buzztail?" he asked. '""Not if I see him in time," re- plied Lightfoot, "Did I act as if I were afraid?" "No," replied what grudgingly, thinking of how have seen him had Buster sonie- for he was Lizhtfoo. must walk arouna the Arena last evening. Follow- ing the skating the members ali gathered at the church, where soup and doughnuts were served A rousing singsong brought the pleasant evening to a close. * them, Buzztail. "Why didn't you kill. him?" demanded Lightfoot. '"Yoa cer- tainly had a good chance to." Buster wanted to say that le hadn't any reason for killing Buzztail and he half opened his mouth to say so. But down in his heart he knew that this wasn't true. He had been afraid. He didn't like to admit it to him- self, but he did. It was the truth and he knew it was the truth. "I was afrald of him," said he honestly. "Only a few minutes ago you said that you were afri'1 of no one but man," said Lighffoo! "I gorgot the poison people," confessed Buster, "I am afraid of I had an idea that every- body fears them," "I don't," replied Lightfoot. "Don't they ever bite you?" asked Buster, "They never have bitten me vet," replied Lightfoot. "They have tried, but that is all the good it has done them, I always manager to strike first. and once I land on them with these hoofs of mine there isn't much fight left in them." Buster looked at Lightfoot's slim legs and thought of how rast they could move, They were all that Buzztail would have to strike at and he would hava to Specials LAURA SECORD CANDY 50c¢ 1b. MARY ALICE Assorted Chocolates Reg. 75¢ special 49¢ Ib. Silhouette STATIONERY of finest linen Reg. 75¢ Special49cbox | Coloured HOT WATER BOTTLES Two quart size Two year. guarantee $1.25 regularly Special Qc 50c Klenzo SHAVING CREAM and 50c¢ KLENZO TOOTH PASTE Both for §Qc Go Ahead! Eat your because ANTACID GAS "TABLETS Will relieve any ill-effects from over-eating, 40 quick- acting tablets for only fill, EVNA Ede RVAN To] NT 3% AND SERVE YOU WELL KING § PHONE 2 Health and Happi- ness in (o]F: | Age Take the Vitamin-rich SCOTT'S FAV IRY [oe] of Norwegian @ fi Cod Liver Oil Builds Resistance Easy to Digest | be quick indeed to hit ons of ! them. Then he looked at his own big clumsy-looking paws and | stout legs. Buzztail could | hardly miss one of them if it were within reach. He bezan to understand Lightfoot's daring Stil] the fact remained, and he had to admit that Ligh-foot had not heen afraid, while he had. Whether he wanted to or not he had to respect Lighttyol more than he ever had before "It is a good thing that Buzz- tail uses that rattle of his to warn people," said Lightfoot. *If it hadn't heen for that you pro- bably would have heen bitten jusy now." Buster shivered at the mere thought. "Buzztall '3 ut least fair," he said. "I have tn say that much for him. [ guess all he wants fs to be left alone, so when anyone comes along he sounds a warning, Then if they get in trouble it is their own fault. That is more than be sald of hig cousin, Copperhead, the only other of the poison folk we have around here, He doesn't give any warning, Buzztail and Copperhead are two folk I don't want anything to do with and I don't care who knows it. 1 was surprised to see Buzztail out so late as this, I supposed he had gone to sleep for the winter. "He came prety near sleep never to wake up, izhtfoot grimly. "He certainly did," Buster. "He certainly did." (Copyright, 1932, by T. W. Burgess) " replied The next story: 'Buszztail De cides to Retire." JEWEL D'"PLAY Wherever one »s in Paris one hears comments on the re- markable exhibition of jewels now being displayed. at Chanel's, made after her own designs, Wo men are particularly interested in seeing jewels displayed, just as they will look when worn, in- stead of in the usual show cases. No doubt one of the results will be that women will again take to wearing diamonds in the day time, for who could resist the charm of those three graduated stars that are used to fasten a little fur cape, with a hat orna ment and earrings inspired from the same motif; or the three dia- mond bows used for the same purpose. The large sun = burst brooch shown on a little white fur toq- ue is made of yellow diamonds, so rare that it would be difficult to repeat them. There is also a very fine ring with a single yel low diamond mounted on a scrol! of gold. All the rest of the jew- els are set in platinum. One of the most features of the exhibition ig the nature of the stones that are used. There are no bagette dia- monds or splinters. Mademoiselle Chanel has used onmly round stones, and those of moderate size rather than very large ones or those too small to be of any value, for her aim was not only to design jewels that besides be- ing beautiful should be within the reach of others than the very wealthy, but also to have them made so that the intrinsic value of the stoneg will always remain, and they will be worth resetting many years hence when their present form grows out of date and will retain their value as long as diamonds remain preci- ous stones. Mademoiselle Chanel was seen at dinner at the Ritz wearing a simple gown of white crepey fab- ric, made with the new line that appears on her latest models with the corsage coming down in a point below the waistline on the skirt both back and front. Its only ornament was a narrow embroidered helt and her own wonderful rubies and diamonds. She wore a little white ermine pelerine of the type she has re- cently adopted, made with 'a point at 'the back and swathed round the figure, Times' Classified Ads. Get Results. "Shey frave thal vet com ladle Hie UALITY because of the Natural Flavour which tells you that here is soup at its best! Only with the choicest Canadian vegetables could such a delisious and appetizing flavour be obtained e HAMILTON, CANADA AYILMER, SOUPS Qlctlizal Fleeces Accessories For Yule Gifts New York.--Fashion is com- | ing to the rescue of puzzled Christmas shoppers this season, with a new tendency to emphas- ize accessories. The new trend makes copper, silver and wood almost as im- portant as any fabric in the style picture. Shoes, bags and belts are rarely without a touch of wood or metal adornment, and the gadgets which add smartness offer answers to many Christmas problems. Block initials in copper or sil- ver are seen on many of the new bags in smart shop windows, and the same initials, In the form of pins, fasten the scarfs of many well-dressed women on Fifth avenue, or even hold their corsage bouquets, Velvet and felt re the favored fabrics for the new bags, with nubby wool popular also for street wear. Often it matches the coat with which it is worn. The newest glo¥es have touch | of novelty, too, combining leather | palms with fabric backs, often of velvet, Huge gauntlet cuffs are favorites, | Times' Classified Ads. Ge Results. olds Checked Re modern vaporizing ointment -- Just Ss on \g Vic! S h: QUVER 1% MILLION JARS USED YEARLY. JARS USED QVER #7 MILLION JARS USED YEARLY ' Kedron News (Miss Beatrice M, Mountjoy, Correspondent) KEDRON, Nov, 28.--Miss Ruth Cole spent the week-end with | her sister, Miss Marie Cole, Tam- worth, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hepburn and Miss Luella Hepburn, visit ed 'Mr, Arthur Ormiston, En- field, on Monday, Mr, and Mrs, ¥. W, Lee were in Toronto last week and attend- ed the Royal Winter Fair, Mr. and Mrs, Shipman and Martha, Oshawa, and Miss Wilma Sturgeon, Toronto, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. S, Jewell, Mrs. Flintoff, Wesley, Donald and Glen, Harmony, visited her sister, Mrs. W, N. Hoskin on Monday. The Chums 'Class of Senior Boys of Kedron Sunday School held their monthly meeting at the home of Mr, 2. Mountjoy on Saturday evening, Nov, 26. Mr, Walter Davis, the President, oc- cupied the chair, The opening chorus of "O Canada', was fol- lowed by prayer by the teacher, Mr. Gordon Davis, Psalm I was read responsively and all joined in singing hymn 405, "Stand up, Stand Up For Jesus." Our new class pins were re- ceived and much admired by all. A very lively two hours were | spent in games and 'contests, nd an egjoyabla evening was rought to a close with delight- 1l refreshments served by Mrs, lountjoy and Miss Elda Mount- )y. A vote of thanks was moved hanking Mr, and Mrs Mountjoy for their kind hospitality, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mount- | Joy and Percy attended the fun- eral of their uncle, the late Mr. H. G, Pascoe, Zion, on Tuesday, Dr, and Mrs, Archer, Oshawa, Mr, James Beath of Vancouver, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Beath and Miss Ruby Hancock, of Brooklin, were recent dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Hancock. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Thomp- son, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vice and Murray visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Crossman, Enniskillen, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Kilburn and Joyce, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Crossman and Jean, Ennis. killen visited with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Thompson on Sunday. Ld Courtice News (Mrs. W. R. Courtice, Correspondent) COURTICE, Nov. 28--Miss Alice Arnold visited at Mr, Harold Muirs and Mr. H, F. Hancock's recently, Mr, Walter Short has gone to Moorefield to visit cousins there. Mr, and Mrs. Archie Muir are visiting friends in Thedford. Mr, Ronald Courtice, Toronto, spent the week-end at home. Miss Aura Broooks, Lockwood Clinic, Toronto, was home over the week-end, Miss Lyla Osborne was home for the week-end. The Ladies' Bereau Class held a meeting in the Suriday School room on Thursday afternoon when a large amount of business was trans acted. In the absence of the Pres- ident, Mrs, John Found presided. A short reading was given by Mrs. Ted Rivety and the officers for the oming year were elected. Thursday evening the young peo- ple's meeting was in charge of Miss Sadie Muir who put on a program with Canadian poets. Mrs. Rev. H. C. Wolfraim gave a fine account of the life of Pauline Johnson giving also the poem "The Cattle Thicf", Miss Aura Osborne gave a short talk on "Jean Blewitt". Miss Hazel Rundle took up "Isobel Ecclestone Mackay" and Mrs. Cecil Found gave a short account of "Robert Js C. Stead", Misses Sadie Muir and Hazel Rundle played a piano duet, After wards games were enjoyed. Mrs. L. J. Courtice is home again and recoverin~ nicely after her stay in a Toronto hospital. "> .ercise your face", is the slogan of a new beauty cult in England. American girls do this by letting their jaws become wrizgly, "Does your wife make it hot for you when you don't show up in time for dinner?" "No, she lets me cat it cold." agreed | Buy Your Christ was Needs interesting | HOSIERY NELSON'S You Buy One Pair at the Regular Price and Get One Extra Pair for 1 Cent 500 PAIR PURE SILK am, Corticelli, makers, 2 Pairs, in service or chiffon weights, in- cluding Penman's, Orient, Goth- and Allen A Reg. value $1.50. HOSE FASHIONED HOSE ers. est shades. All $1.00. 2 Pair, 600 PAIR PURE SILK FULL Including Canada's leading mak- All first quality hose, new- 01 Reg. All shades and sizes in the ment. 2 Pair for 500 Pairs of our regular 59c quality including Monarch Lon- don Knit and Allen A leaders. assort« Our regular 29¢ der-hose. 2 Pair, 300 PR. LADIES' LISLE HOSE suitable for house wear and uns line.