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| ronto, spent Christmas with | ents, Mr, and Mrs. George Armour , Paterson, New Jersey, Mr, and Mrs. " met together for the | spent Christmas with the latter's ) McLean at THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, Women's Interests in the Home an Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub- mit social and personal ftems for publication in this colunm. Kindly send or phone them o The Times office, Phone 35 or after office hours to Phone 2443. | Mr. and Mrs, A. Germond spent the Christmas weck-end with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mts. A. H. Menielley, Waubaushene. ® * Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Mechin and family, Ritson road south, accom- panied by Mrs, L. K. Devitt, of To Mr. Mechin in Pickering. * »* x and Mrs, H. _ Mr. Stanley Armour spent the Christmas week-end with his par- in Cobourg. + * A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H. Kent, 61 Warren avenue, over the Christmas holidays. The guests included Mrs. Frances Glover, Mrs. J. S. Coe, of of London, Ont, who first time in happy time E. J. Kent, over forty years. A was spent by all. * * . Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cowan, Sim- coe street s...h, leave on Monday for Honolulu, Hawaii, where they will spend the winter. « ss Adjutant wud Mrs, Wood, of Galt, parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Coull, of Simcoe street south, » * » Miss Helen Hare and James Hare spent Christmas with their grand- father, Mr. J. J. Hinman, in Co- bourg. ss Mr. and Mrs. A. E. O'Neill, King street cast, are spending the Christ- inas vacation with Mr. O'Neill's parcisits in Lindsay. - + = Mr, and Mrs. \\. R. Belt and son, Billy, of Little Britain, spent the Christmas weck-end with relatives in the city, Na Ld ."isses Carrie and Blanche Stin- son arc spending the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stinson in East Eniil - . . Miss a arjorie McDonald spent ic Christmas week-end in Manilla, where she s the guest of Mrs, Neil McDonald and Mr, and Mrs William Dixon. oR Mr. and Mrs. Will Fursey, Mrs \. Lee and Miss Hilda and Master | ¢ ; * Martin Lee spent Christmas Pickering. with Mr. and Mrs. Fred I.ce, Base Line. L * L Mr. Donald Morton Christmas week-end in . ° Miss Dorothy Holland attendc the reunion yesterday in Peterboro' | of the Peterboro' Normal School Society of the class of 1931-32. | Mrs. W. £ x Siuclair was 4 guest at a dinrer by Mrs. N. A. her home, Bathurst street, Toronto, last evening. Mrs. Bessic McNall-- Clark of New York City was the guest of honor. Covers were laid for ten, spent Stirling. Mr, and Mrs, R. A. Barrons and family' of Cordova Mines spent Christmas with relatives in the city. Mr. and Nes, Romer Fursey have returned to their home, 30 Westiauieland avenue, after spend- ing Christmas in Prescott with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. + Ward, and sister, Mrs, J. Kelso and Mr. Kelso. so Mr. Ed. Higgins attended the re- union of the Peterboro Normal School Alun.ni Socicty of the class 1931-32, which was held in Peter- hero' yesterdav., * * His Honour, the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor will held tht New Year's Day reception at Government House, Toronto, between the hours of 11 am, and 1 pm. on Monday, the second of January. 2 8 = A pre-New Year's Eve dance will he held this evening when the mem- bers of the Alpha Club will enter- tain at the Masonic Temple. * 3 Mr. and Mes. George J. Blight, of Brooklin, spent Christmas at the home of their daughter, Mrs. E. A, Tomlinson and Mr. Tomlin- son. Mr. spending TAMBLYN Carson the Keeler, Christmas who was 0 holidays Saves You Money PEANUT BLOCK Fresh Planter's Peanuts in Pure Sugar Taffy 1 Pound 20¢ 2 for /35¢ Phone 760 6 King E. S------------ By Thormion W. Burgess A LOST APPETITE We want a thing and then we find We've had a sudden change of mind. --0ld Man Coyote. Old Man Coyote had had one of the surprises of his life. He had thought that if he cou'd cateh one of those young Otters he had been watching, catch him alone, he would have no real dif- ficulty in killing him, and then he would have a feast, Just thinking of it had made his mouth: water. It scemed to him that never had he wanted any- thing as he did one of those plump young Otters. Then hig chance had come. He had surprised one of them alone. | It was then that he got a sur- | prise. That young Otter could fight! What is more, he seemed | to want to fight. Killing him | wasn't so easy after all, Of the final outcome of that fight Old | Man Coyote had no doubt at all. Wasn't he i much Vote to Re-Elect MRS. GERTRUDE COLPUS For a 2nd Term on the BOARD OF EDUCATION Unanimously chosen and endorsed by the Home and School Council If elected will use every effort to reduce the cost of education and maintain the services to give your children the educa- tion to which they are entitled. stronger? ed while the young O!- 1 had been in a real fight before? Te would have that good dinner, but not so easily as he had thought, So old Man C oyote threw him- i it with a flerce everything Little Joe parents of that probably were noi * gnd might return any That young, plump Ot- 1ake a wonderful din- would enjoy it more ng to fight for it, ng Otter was becoming fe didn't move so quiek- ill managed te keep ut the reach of Old £ hing teeth, "It iong now hefora I wil! thought Old Mav Coy- with his parents, Mr. Keeler, Hillside aven by surprise when friends her.d ¢ Tuesday evening an with a smal! before his d Harbor. The and ments we Mrs and €s da tea of Holy Tri was held on Wedn« 28. Covers were scholars an were ship as if by magie, that 8 no longer there, rod the cific was another of the Suntec oof staff | Plgger, stronger and with a red Followin tea the Cl Eg his eyes that gave Old i) a A 'oyote a most uncomfort- ch ar e d Rs be ing In a flash he knew OT happened. Little Joe a hoved that Sail He oe and taken his place leaving the | was Ju for «a fight, 8 gd i he had no desire for ------ of the val- 1 the ar strai f Men- March, played n. = Miss Minnic bride, was Weddings PHILLIPS. ERANTON N Me onda) De On "Fhe o STOOMm rote Mr. a very . ized Church, daugh Edward eldest i the cere- south, wi 1 1 sou was ; dinner was served Mr. William Ph r Mr. lat the } i bride's f a] Mi aye ; : la 1 ( t bride s narents, and Mrs. alter P ips, Eldon av- |; r which r. and Mrs. Phillips enue. Rev. horn! r p. The formed the "corded who was ars a rosc de- -c hin ne gown will re- rect south ding t black ur and they with seq | suspect that much higger? Wasn't | Wasn't he | Man Coyote is ! Little Joe Otter. else. | ha utter | { had been in young Of- | at all, Little Joe was bigger, heav- fer and even quicker than the young Otter. He wasn't as big as Old Man Coyote, but there was only a {®w pounds difference in their weight. And he was an old fighter who never yet had quit in a fight, Right then and there Old Man Coyote lost his appetite, He no longer wantad a dinner of young Otter. What he did want was to get away, the sconer the better. He had fought hard for his dinner, but he wag fighting hard- er now. He had met his match in Little Joe Otter. He hegan to he had met more ALD. L. 8, HYMAN ALD, H. H. CAWKER The above four candidates are the only aldermen of the 1932 coun- cil who are offering themselves for re-election election on Monday next. Ald. Jackson has served on the council in the ALD. ED. JACKSON ALD. CLIFFORD for ten years, municipal |and Cawker for the last two years. WARMAN Ald. Harman for five years, and Aldermen Hyman than his match. And there was Mrs. Otter ready to jump in if need be. The odds had been against the young Otter but now they were against him, very much against him. Why had h vielded to the temptation to catch that young Otter? It had led him into trouble and no mis- take. My, pily as it nothing had happened. As for Old Man Coyote, he ay at the entrance to his home won- dering why he ever had thoughts he wanted an Otter dinner, (Copyright, 1932, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: Joe Otter Travels." What New York Is Wearing By HELEN WI WILLIAMS I.ustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnisl.cd With Every Pattern Isn't this a practical smart coat? it "5s for that important age of 2, 4 and 6 years when so much timc spent in plav. A brie' yoke, front and back, and shoulder capes, give it the fashion- able wide shoulder line. An espes cially nice feature is the way it is closed to the'meck at the front and finished with a collar, It's so casily made! Style No. 3316 takes but 17% yards of 39-inch material with 1 1-8 yards of 35-inch "Ww 3 y but that was a fight! Ol Why: Little no coward, Nor is They snarled, with their teeth, their eyes were red with rage. But quick in his movements as Old Man Coyote was, Little Joe was quicker, Old Man Coyote was getting the worst of it and knew it. If only he. could break away! That was all he wanted now---just a chance to break away. It came Coyote le aps rd leaped asi after Old they slashed presently. Old Man aside Little Joe Little Joe sprang igsed him pped net op going He and when it ittle Jee Ot- is Man Coy the manner took to hi comes to running, I! ter isn't in his class at all, lor a short distagce he pursued but only for a short distance. 'r'hen he returned to Mrs, joe and the two young Otters and hastily looked over the youngster who the fight, Tae lat. ter showed a few cuts, but they were not sarious, Littla Joe grinned. 'Let's go sliding," said e and a few minutes later all the family were sliding as hap- BABYS of heels, ICKS VapoKun {lining for the 4-year old." + RESOLVED To Serve Truly Effjoyabie Meats for 1933. Tr§ a Roast or Steak Cut Fror Our BABY % ; or Mond ay's BEEF bowing Phone 396 Special Care Will be Taken of Your Order " : For Sunday : Choice d Creamery Butter Ib. STRICTLY FRESH Z2¢| Fil) Special Items For Saturday Fresh Firsts . .38¢ doz, Pullet Extras .29c¢ doz, Centre Meat Market 22 Simcoe North Wilkinson | Light hyacinth blue woalen de the original. hi vi y Tiny checked woolén jn ban colouring is very cute and deiices able. Price of Pattern 15 wl, Our Large Winter Fashion Magazine con- | tains the most attractive selece tion of new pat= terns for wos men and child ren; a three- lesson Beaufy Course, a nd fashion h i n ts. Price 10 cents a copy. No. 3316. Size Street Address Province Exercise Conducive to Grace and Poise back means grace. The only way to achieve lithe- ness and poise and rhythmic movement is to "put your back into it." The first back exercises you should be directed towards pull- ing your body out of your hips. Here are some simple exercises which must be done day alter ay day, in routine manner, to get LARD iv SOY ib. 8¢ upward, pushing your right arm up first, then your left, When they are well over your head, imagine that the heavens are falling down and you must push up the elouds. Push with your right arm, then your left, then both, stretching from the .waist line upward, until you are throw- ing your palms higher and bigh- er. 3. Now raise A supple stretch. your arms Ar your shoulders Lcles high, hand wita the cise from right to left, trying to pull your out those hack This stretches of the elbows bent, and grip one other, consists in moving the ghoulder section, 3: Let your ward. Then arms sideways, shoulders level and try to stretch back from your Now drop your your without "During the past year, over a eriod of about eleven weeks, dur- ing which we exported about 000,000 pounds of price of al} the buttér produced body slowly even mouth fall open. manage to stretch raising tthis will give STATES DAIRY EXPE RT the head back letting your you a tremendous {pull through the top of the back. i Hold this position 4 few then suddenly slump down again, letting your chin sink onto your chest. Repeat 10 times, in Canada, which during that per- iod would be approximately 120,- 000,000. pounds, was governed by the 3,000,000 pounds exported," | states J. I'. Singleton, Dominion Dairy Commissioner. "In other words," he adds, *'the Canadian | price was, in order to export 3,- | Used for 000,000 pounds durimz a period | Canada 'se of about eleven weeks, kept down | Malted and milled i i to a basis of approximately three Canada ve cents under the London value of | Carry-over ..... | New Zealand butter expressed in | Exported terms. of Canadian currency." | Used for Canada BARLEY Sm -- Insurance man, { tions to cowboy: accidents?" "No,' The exer- follows :-- arms as if you are hands apar.. mus- through the Total production Carry-over .... Total seed for- your your slump raise with waist ap. feed CAN. ADIAN PRODUCTION to Professor T. J. | Harrison, of the Board of Grain Commissioners, barley production in Canada is growing at a faster rate than wheat, and during the past ten years there has heen an increase in volume of 125 per] cent. On a percentage basis Man- itoba produces about 40 per cent of the total crop, Saskatchewan 30 per ce Ontario 14 per cent, 3,- | Quebec 13 per cent, and the rest the { of Canada less than 4 per cent. The latest available figures show | automobile If you do your back shoulders, According scconds, lifer "Nope. though." "Well, don't you accident?" the In hutter, A rattler that the barley crop is used as Bushels «+ 136,000,000 . 8,000,000. .. 144,000,000 in 12,000,000 n 6,000,000 21,000,000 36,000,000 69,000,000 putting ques- "Kver had any was the reply. Never had an accident in Your bit me one i call that any w, he bit me on purpose." rush of New Year shopping, don't forget those 1933 markers Ring Out the Old Year! 8 the year draws to a close we take this opportunity of expressing to our ®w'omers our sincere appreciation of their patronage during 1932. We trust hzt we have proven worthy of thiz support and look forward to a continuance of our happy relations during the coming year. As an appreciation of your good will towards us we are offering the balance of our Christmas merchandise at less than cost price. has been taken into consideration. No thought of profit It all must go this week-end. Space will not permit us to list all these special attractions, but we have picked a few at random as an example of the many outstanding values found to be Saturday. here LADIES' SILK SCARVES Special at 15¢ Regular' 39c. Reg. $1.98. MEN'S CAPESKIN GLOVES Well lined for the cold weather to come. Special at 7J9¢ Group No. 1. Values to 39e. Group No. 2. Values to $1.00. 'BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS Grouped in two prices for speedy clearance. Per Box 15¢ Per Box 29¢ TAPESTRY TABLE RUNNERS 79¢ each . NIGHTGOWNS Reg. $1.50, LADIES' FLANNELETTE Values to $1.19 --~ 7Q¢ Values to $1.59 -- O8§¢@ MEN'S SCARVES We have grouped every man's muffler in the store together in one lot. ed in same are values to $1.50. Extra Special 39¢ 'each Includ. LADIES' ALL WOOL SCARVES. To Clear Regular $1.19. 59¢ Again we say, these are only a few shining examples of what are to be found here on Saturday. come early on Saturday for best choice. NELSON'S We ask you to WATCH OUR WINDOWS and