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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1932 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home cad the Communit, Social and Personal SE 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. thy Te eztont M S, athy is extended to Mr. Basil {ud Bs upon the death of his father, Mr. Thomas Ed- ward Barriage whose death oc- curred yesterday in Belleville. Mrs. John Clement of this city is a sister of the late Mr. Barriage. * » Mr. J. J. Morris, reeve of Ra- ma Township, who became ill at the meeting the County Council in Whitby last week, is confined to the Oshawa General Hospital with peumonta. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Caughey and daughter, Vera, of Cobourg are spending the week-end with Mrs. Caughey's parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. L. Mason, Kingston road east. J] LJ *® Mr. John Willis, of Oshawa, who was injured in the accident near Peterboro in which Mr. Bill Hagen was critically injured, is making progress in the Nicholls Hospital in Peterboro, but hls condition is gtill- reported as ser- ious. LJ LJ] Mr. and Mrs. Ale: Mitchell were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper in Camden East. * * *® Mr. James Veach has returned to Yarker after spending a few days at his home in tha city. * * L Mr. D. Friar is visiting his sis- ter, Miss Clara Friar in Hillier. LJ] * LJ] Mr. John Strutt has returned to his home in Cambray after spending a few weeks With friends in the city. LJ] LJ LJ of Whitby, is Mary Mrs. Turner, visiting her mother, Mrs. Caldwell in Stirling. LJ] * LJ Miss Mary McConkey of Hil- Her, is visiting friends in the city. LJ *® - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whiting and Mr. William Morris, of Smith Falls, Mr, and Mrs. Wal- ter Whiting, who have been visit- ing friends in Lakefield, Smith SPECIAL PRICES FOR PERMANENT WAVING AND HAIRDRESSING UNTIL CHRISTMAS Permanent Waves ...8$2.50 Marcel # 50 Finger Wave ,...ee¢ .50 Hair Cut ....c00000 50 Shampoo and Finger Wave or Marcel until 11 am, and after 5 p.m. Evenings sessssssesce Permanent Waves for dyed, bleached or grey hair $5.00 and $7.50 THE W. T. PEMBER BRANCH STORE No. 9 Bradley Bldg. Oshawa, Ont, Falls, Ottawa and Brockville, returned to Oshawa, where they were the guests of thelr cousins, Mr. and Mrs. L. Whiting, 10 Wil- liam Street Bast, leaving later for their home in Denver, Color- ada. : .« & ® Col. and Mrs. Houston of Tor. onto were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, P. Jobk, Brock Street. LJ] * *® Mrs. Douglas R. Earl is spend- ing a week with her mother, Mrs. M. Phillips, in Brantford. - LJ] LJ Miss Ethel Smith entertained at a small house party on Wed- nesday evening for Miss Wilma Cook, of Toronto, who is visite ing her parents in Oshawa. LJ * * A pleasant surprise party was held on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Fitches, Albert Street, when the Daughters of England honored one of their members who had married re- cently. After a number of en- tertaining games and music, the bride, Mrs. Gerald Bull was asked to come forward and was pre- sented with a kitchen set. A letter was read as follows: "Dear Sister Bull: On behalf of the officers and members of the Em- press of India Lodge, No. 26, we ask you to accept this small gift and trust your married life will be both a happy and prosperous one, signed on behalf of the lodge, Mrs. Witches, W. Pres." Though thoroughly taken by sur- prise Sister Bull thanked the members in a few well chosen words. Refreshments were serv- ed by the hostess, assisted by her daughters, Misses A. Fitches and F. Fitches and other ladies. Women's Meetings KING MISSIONARY SOCIETY HELD CHRISTMAS MEETING The monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of King Street United Church was held on Thursday afternoon with a large atendance. The presi- dent, Mrs. R. Bird, presided and led in the devotional period. The minutes were read ana reports given. During the meeting a petition was signed by the ladies against the gale of wine and heer. Mrs. Tresise wag honored by re- ceiving a life membership to the Society. Mrs. Murray, who was con- vener of the group in charge of the program for this meeting, took charge. This being the las: meeting of the year, the follow- ing Christmas numbers were pre- sented: hymn, "Hark the Herald Angels Sing"; Mrs. Shaver, »t. Luke's Christmas Story; "The Red Glass Bowl," story, Mrs. Trew; solo, "The Night Christ Was Born," Mrs. Fisher; read- ing, "Ivory Palaces," Miss Har- ris; duet, "Songs of Christmas," Miss I. Winters and Mrs. Lander; poem, Mrs. Bird, The meeting was brought to a close with a hymn and prager by Mrs. Crozier. SIMCOE MISSIONARY SOCIETY ELECTED OFFICERS FOR 1933 The Women's Missionary So- ciety of Simcoe Street United Church met on Thursday, w'th the president, Mrs. Adair, pre- siding. The report of the nom- inating committee was presonted by the chairman, Mrs. Harston and was accepted. The following officers were installed for 1933: president, Mrs. Snowden; first vice-president, Mrs. H. James, second vice-president, Mrs. A. B. Creighton; treasurer, Mrs. H. Stafford; secretary, Mrs. A. W. Harding; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. Detenbeck; press sec- retary, Mrs. Young; Strangers' secretary, Mrs. Belfry; temper- ance secretary, Mrs. Warne* en- velope secretary, Mrs, Johns; Missionary Monthly secretary, Mrs. Scilly; supply secretary, Miss E. Warne; Christian Stew- ardship and finance gecretary, Mrs. Adair; pianist, Mrs. Holden; Mission Band leader, Mrs. Stev- enson. The scripture lesson wag read by Mrs. James, followed by a de- votional message, "The Woman Who Loves to Radiate Happi- ness," was read by Mrs. Hender~ By Appointmentte Her Majesty the Queen MAKE THE LOVABLE O other perfume in all the world can greet you with the tenderness and refreshing touch of the Yardley Lavender. In 162 years none haspre- sumed to take its place as Fashion's t- loved companion; and none ever will. Make the Yardley Lavender Your perfume--for the solace that it brings when you are tired and for the fascination that is Yardley's alone. In stop- pered bottles at 35c--and gift cases from 85c to $10, at all good drug and depart-, ament stores. YARDLEY LONDON Toronto, New York, Paris LAVENDER erfume YARDLEY 200 By Thomiton W. Burgess BUZZTAIL DECIDES TO RETIRE Who knows when he's well off is Content whatever may arise. ~--0ld Mother Nature. Buzztail the Rattlesnake had had a very good, summer. Not once to protect himself had he had to use that deadly poison which is his and which makes him so greatly feared by all his neighbors. He had been left severely alone and this was as he wanted it. He isn't socially inclined. He prefers to be by himself, So whenever anyone approaches he uses that rattle on the end of his tail to give warn- ing that he is near and doesn't want to be disturbed. "If people leaye me alone I will leave them alone," Buzztail had said many times to himself. "I'm not looking for trouble. I don't want trouble. I play fair ,abso- lutely fair. I give ample warn- ing and that is all I can do. Enough to eat and plenty of warm sunshine is all I ask." He had had both, and so' the long summer had passed. With the coming of the cool days of autumn Buszztail had grown more and more sluggish and had begun to think of winter quarters where he would sleep the winter away safe and comfortable. So by de- grees he had made his way to the ledges. He knew those ledges as did no others save of his own kind. He knew all the narrow, winding little passages that led far down where Jack Frost could not possibly reach. But having reached the ledges he was not quite ready to retire. He would crawl in at night, but on ueys when jolly, bright Mr. Sun was shining he would crawl out again for another gunbath on the rocks. That had been what he was doing when he had the advenure with Buster Bear and Lightfoot the Deer. "It is still too warm to retire for the winter," he had thought as he sunned himself that day, "It will be a long time that I will not have a chance for a sunbath, go I may as weil make the most of the opportuni- ties I do have." When Buster Bear had come shuffling along Buzztail prompt- ly rattled a warning. He wasn't | that Buster would leave him alone. And then, just in the nick of time, he had seen Light- foot. One glimpse was enough those rocks and had slipped in- cape the sharp-edged hoofs of Lightfoot. He had been aware to move quickly he had not been really quick and he knew wha: that meant. It meant that it was time to be thinking seriously of retiring, For a long time Buzztall re mained hidden in that erevice. When at last he ventured to poke hig head out Buster and Lightfoot were nowuere about. son, Mrs. Friend, soloist, contributed a pleasing solo. Mrs. T. E. Everson gave a thoughtful Christmas message based on the text, "If I Had Not Come." An instrumental due: was given by Mrs. Holden and Mrs, . Fleming, after which Mrs. Park read "The Four Seasons." The appreciation of the So- clety of the leadership of Mrs. Adair, who has been president for the past two years, was ex- pressed by Mrs. Ellis, Two beautiful baby quilts which were made by the Mission Band and its leaders, with the assistance of Mrs. Stevenson's group were shown at the meeting, after which the meeting was brought to a close with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. Gassy Stomachs Swiftly Helped What agonizing discomfort stomach gas and acid cause--- that gense of heaviness and pain about the pit of the stomach--- bloat--heartburn and suttoca- ting gas dangerously creeping up around the heart But thank Modern Sclence for coming to indigestion and dys- peptic sufferers' aid with a fine formula -- Bisurated Magnesia. A teaspoonful in a glass of wa- ter not only IMMEDIATELY ends stomach distress, but taken faithfully after each meal for one week puts any sickly, gassy stomach in fine robust shape again--it does this by correcting the acid condition and making the stomach function NATURAL- LY again. Bisurated Magnesia is especial- ly recommended in cases of stom ach trouble when other treatments have failed to help--the efiective correctives in Bisurated Mag- nesia ALWAYS WORK. You'll find its small cost most satisfactory -- the taste most leasant. Leading druggists verywhere can supply you with this wonder-working prescrip: tion. You want what's best for your upset, gassy stomach--so ask for and GET Bisurated Magnesia, the guest afraid of Buster, for he knew | | seams. He had glided for the safety of | to a crevice barely in time to es- | that though he had done his best | He crawled out to bask cnce more in the sun but he took care to keep close to that crevice. "That was a narrow escape i had that time," thought he. "Here I have gone all summer with no danger and no trouble with anyone and just as I am get- ting ready to sleep the winter away I almost lost my life. | thought I would have a few days more of this sunshine, but 1 have had enough. [I haven't env pep left. I've lost all my quickness." A cloud hid the sun and a cool wind swept over the ledges. 1suzz- tail took a last look around. Then slowly he glided into a cre- vice and worked his way farther and farther down until could you have followed him you might have wondered how he ever would find his way out again. He twisted and turned and wound in and out until at last he came to a dry little chamber, A number of his family and rel- What New York is Wearing) Pr) Ja ¥, 3 Po HT CIT ANA 4 4 ry 2%. atives were already there. Buzz- tail found a comfortable corner and lazily settled himself. It was warm there. Jack Frost could not get down there. No cold wind could creep in. He would know nothing of the bit-' ter weather and cold storms. "I guess it is time to retire," he thought drowsily. "I guess I know when I am well off." And so Buzztail the Rattle- snake fell asleep to remain asleep until winter should be over and | the warmth of spring creep down there to waken him again. (Copyright, 1932, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: "Bobby Coon Isn't Satisfied." Well.Dressed Woman May Have Only One or Two Costumes It's the way a woman wears her clothes, Given a single cos- tume and always taking partic ular pains to get everythinz on just right, a woman ean get the reputation for always appearing well-dressed. . This is a year to *4pcsnuate on. that thought. Aredyon, for instance, doing the best hy the wardrose you have? This dressing right starts with keeping your clothes in pertect condition, No missing buttons. No basted rips In your sleeve No pinned belts, loose hems. The oldest black dress, spong- ed and pressed on the wrong side with a cloth over it and sprinkled with vinegar water, will tako on new dignity when hung up again. And your own respect for it | | heightened, too. Even if your shoeg are old, you can keep the heels built up right, keep them polished, and shoe strings in them, if they are oxfords. Hats can be freshened by placing them over the hattom boiler and brushing them with a hat brush dipped in cleaning fluid. As for your own person, five cents worth of bath salts added to your nightly tub will get $ou up. Spend an hour creaming your face and icing it and brush ing your eyebrows and cleaning your teeth--and count it well No. 372--Smart Simplicity This style ig designed in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches Size 36 requires | 4 2-8 yards of 39-inch material | with 1-2 yard of 39-inch con- trasting. . No. $09---Smart Junior Wear, This style is designed In sizes 6. 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 6 requires 15-8 yards of 39-inch material with 7-8 yard of inch contrasting. No. 854--For Tiny Maids. This style is designed in sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 2 3-8 vards of 35-inch material bust measure. 35- with 5-8 yard of 35-inch contrasting. No. 792--Practical Slip. This tyle is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38,. 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 re- quires 2 3-4 yards of 35-inch ma- No 131-8 yards of | trasting, fresh | | of the inside of a pan of a double | t rial. No. 7156--Sports Type. This style is designed in sizes 11, 13, and 17 years. Size 15 require 39-inch materia) with 7-8 yard of 35-inch con It would pay you to send for a copy of our Fall and Winter Fashion Book for it will hel | you plan your - fall wardrobe And you will save money in using spent! Be more careful about using some kind of foundation cream before you make up. Put your rouge on just right and your lip- stick perfectly, and don't over- look a touch of eye shadow. It is inexpensive and worth (ts weight in sheer beauty. Instead of feeling and appear: | ing low, with dejection written on your features, make up and smile, keep right on turning up | the corners of your mouth. Jp- | portnity may bump right into yo1 any minute and you should em- { ploy your gpare time getting | ready to look right when yon | take the bow. 74 Simcoe St. N. At All ROLLS =. 9- LEG ROAST PORK = 11. Three Markets UPON PRESENTATION OF THIS COUPON AND 10c You will receive One Pound of Our Best Small Link Pure Pork Sausage--Saturday Only UPON PRESENTATION OF THIS COUPON AND 10c You will receive One Pound of Our Best Small Link Pure Pork Sausage--Saturday Only YOURS TRULY, REX HARPER. Mon. Dec. 5* Phone 1050-1 | ment | through | Hon, Maurice Dupre stated here. | The Solicitor-General, who was a | leading member of the Canadian | delegation | versities In a Hurried Girls' COATS Coats, Dresses, Hats Saturday Savings on specially selected styles that must appeal to every woman who has yet to purchase her winter outfit. TN) Clearaway on $4.95 Women's HATS 98¢ ' our low-priced patterns. Book shows large varicty of styles for ladies, misses and children, spe- cial styles for stouts, embroid- ery, dressmaking articles, etc. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in tamps or coin (coin is prefer- red). Wrap coin car«fully, Send orders to: Pattern Edi- tor, Oshawa Daily Times. DUPRE IS HOPEFUL OF FRENCH PLANS Sackville, N.B.--Hopeful in- dications towards world disarma- were on the horizon France's new proposals, the conference at Geneva last February and was to Women's DRESSES. Reg. to $14.95 for ... ce ec... $5.95 European which should be made for political arrangements would ensure security. She recognizes, however, that the question of security and guaran- tee are primarily European and admits that overseas states need not necessarily be directly in- volved in these two questions, Based on this European or- ganization of an efficient mach- inery for the prevention of war and the punishment of the ag- gressor, the French make the fol- lowing specific disarmament pro- posals: "The abolition in Continental Europe of professional armies and the establshment of short- term conscript armies of a pure- ly defensive character, No dis- crimination is made against Ger- many. All these armies are, in principle, to be of the same status. All professional armies are to he abolished. "The organization of special offensive force and the establish- ment of stocks of powerful arms which would be placed under the control of the League of Na- tions. ""A special Mediterranean naval pact and a general pact for the abolition of the most offensive naval arms, "The abolition of aerial bom- bardment, coupled with the regulation of all FEuropean civil aircraft, Plans Dovetall "This French plan, the British plan for the barring of aggres- sive weapons and the Hoover plan to reduce armaments rough- ly by one-third, all dovetail and overlap. They will form the main items on the agenda of the next session of the conference, "The three great powers have now shown their hands, The dis- armament conference is ready at last to come to grips with real- ity. "From a Canadian point of view there are two aspects of the French proposals which are particularly interesting. : '""We are not, it would appear, to be asked to increase our poli= tical commitments under them. The device of regional guaram= tees ensures that we shall m, involved in the affairs of Europé to any greater extent than we are" at present. ' "The internationalization of civil aviation as put forward by the French is not extended to the North American Continent. Times' Classified Ads, Get Results. WEAK, RUNDOWN Chatham, Ont. -- F % "About four years |} ago I was in a weak- | ened and run-down | condition," said Guy P. Brown of 9 Degge St. "After the leas effort I would have § to lic down. I lost weight until I was ¢ almost skin and 2 bones. I never felt like eating and when I did eat, my food did not seem to nourish my syse tem, I tried Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi~ cal Discovery and gradually regained strength until I felt like a new man, I was able to do my work again, gained weight and felt fine." A druggists. Fluid or tablets. you want free medical . Plerce's Clinic tn Buffalo, Ny, *# dent of the naval committee, ad- dressed the meeting of the uni- of the Maritime Prov inces, "The situation at the moment is brighter than it has been for some months," Mr. Dupre de- clared. "The French Government has just announced a plan which provides security for itself and by implication, equality for Ger- | many. The French proposals 2re | far-reaching and among the most | imporant that have been made | since the war, "What are their chief feat-' ures? The new French scheme js | in many respects an advance on previous proposals for the organ- ization of peace. "France proposes that, subject to the adoption of a general dis- | armament convention, provision | oWARDSBY, OWN MONTREAL BRAND" A vaunl Delivious Food WE THROW IN SATURDAY AT Harper's Red & White SATURDAY AT BARWELL'S 27 Celina St. Machine Sliced Cooked Fe AM 1b. 23 1932 LAMB LEGS » 15 YOURS TRULY, Phone 890 Shoulder "THE SERVICE" SATURDAY AT The Centre Meat Market 22 Simcoe St. North SLICED BREAKFAST Bacon ». 121; VEAL Rump Roast BABE BARWELL. tanthree Round Steak w. 10. Rolled Roast Rump Roast Roast Beef nv. UPON PRESENTATION OF THIS COUPON AND 10c You will receive One Pound of Our Best Small Link Pure Pork Sausage--Saturday Only YOURS TRULY, WE ARE AS NEAR TO YOU AS YOUR PHONE. "IT COSTS NO MORE" Phone 396 1b. 1215¢ Leg Roast 10- ART. WILKINSON.