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THE OSHAWA DAILY TiMEeD, SATURVAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930 PACE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Community Miss Hazel DeGuerre of Peter- poro Normal School is spending the Neck-end with her parents, Mr. and r s, C. B, DeGuerre, Alice street, Miss Beatrice Fraser of Ontario Ladies' College is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. B, Coate, Ritson Road. Misses Mae Storks, Minnie Hop- kins and Nora Montgomery are spending the week-end with friends at Cornwall. Mrs, Grant Jirect is spending ingston with, he Thomas Angrove. Mr. Harry Deyman of the Univer- pity of Toronto is in town for the week-end, Miss Ruth Lethbridge is leaving on Monday foy Toronto where she will resume her studies at the On- tario College of Art. Invitations have been issued for a social evening to be given by the Twentieth Century Club on Mon- day, October 20th, Miss Cora Sproyle, of Toronto Normal School is spending the Hutchison, Jarvis the week-end in mother, Mrs. week-end with her parents, Mr, Place your order for yow Fall Coat or Suit with H. ATKINS LADIES' TAILOR 14 Simcoe St, N. Phone 182 JUST ARRIVED { Full range of Ladies' Fall ! i Coats ang Uresses at the FASHION SHOPPE South | | Mrs, awa, The Oshawa Tennis Club will held their annual dance' in the and J. ule, Albert street, Osh de kd Masonic Hall on Friday, October | 17th. Miss Myrtle Farrell, of Oshawa, is the guest of friends in Toronto for the week-end. Miss Helen Bowden, of Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, is in town for the week-end. It was omitted from the report of the last meeting of the Rebekal ge, published in yesterday's Times that Sister Frankie Bran- ton has been elected as pianist of the Oshawa Rebekah Lodge, No, The Sons of England held 1a whist drive last evening, and all present had a most enjoyable time, Prizes were won by Mrs. Holder, Mrs. D. George and Mrs. Bentley and Messrs, George Corden, J. Bowen and. A. Robinson. Mrs, A, Boughton won the special prize. v WOMEN'S MEETINGS CEDARDALE LADIES' AUXILIARY The Cedardale Ladies Aid Society met on, Wednesday the 8th. The de- votional exercises were led by Mrs. Irvine assisted by members of the Auxiliary. Miss Greta Pankhurst, was appointed secretary for the re- mainder of this year. A programme of activities for October and Novem- ber was outlined. The sale of mis- cellaneous articles is to be held on Thursday, October 9th. A Hallow- e'en Social at which Loston baked beans and brown bread and coffee will be served is to take place on Monday, November 3rd, at 8 o'clock, and admission will be fifteen cents. Arrdngements were made with re- gard-to a play to be given by the JURY & LOVELL'S OPTICAL PARLORS J. W. Wornull, Oph. D. Byesight Specialist Phone 8218 True dyes are easiest to use! Dzesses, drapes or 1 nd when lon Thursday afternoon. members of the Auxiliary in Novem- ber. It was decided to hold the au- tumn Thanksgiving services on Sun- day cvening as carly in November as a missionary speaker can be se- cured. Final arrangements for this service are to be completed at the next Missionary meeting which is to be held on Wednesday, October 22, at 2.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. irvine. Mrs. J. Adams, secretary of the Missionary Monthly requests that all subscribers for this periodical for 1931 be submitted at the mission- ary meeting, . ASA ST. ANDREW'S W.M.S, The October meeting of the society was held in the church parlour on Thursday afternoon, with the presi- dent, Mrs, Maxwell in the chair. The "pening hymn, "We Love the Place O God" was heartily sung. Mrs, S, J. Storey read an appropriate Bible lesson, and Miss Scott offered prayer. A communication from the Ukrainian chureh, Osha soliciting a donation of $20.00 to assist in their work was sympathetically received and the amount was promptly sub- scribed by the ladies present. Miss Scott port of the Missionary School held in Whitby a short time ago. e Bible study period conducted by Dr, G. C, Pidgeon and the classes on various departments of the mission. ary enterprise under the guidance of other leaders were all of the most helpful character. Miss Scott stress- ed the fact that praying member ful mis- were sary for a sionary society. KING ST. LADIES' AID SOCIETY A business meeting of the King Street Ladies' Aid Society was hel rs. . the chair. The ed a great ring the past Booth occupied flower ¢ ttec re deal of work done month. The usual pr mme was dispensed with at this meeting in order to give more time to discus. sion of plans for the Church sup er that is to held on October 16th. iMiss Tweed of Belleville, an elocu- tionist is to apepar on the programme the evening of the church supper. 'The Society authorized its treasurer to send a cheque for $500.00 to the Official Church Board. The election of officers will take place at the next meeting. Nominations are in the hands of Mrs. H. Barker, Mra. Craig, Mrs. Hartman, Mys. Jacobi and Mrs. Wright. At the close of the meeting afternoon tea was served by Mrs. T. Stevenson. ve an excellent re- |, The district badge secretary, Mrs. Aubrey Morphy, has issued a list of the tests for the autumn session which include cook, laun- dess, domestic service, homemaker, sick nurse, knitter, toymaker; ieed- lewoman and book lover. The first the coynci chamber, when Miss Lid- kea, the household science teacher of the Collegiate has kindly con- sented to examine the cooking of those guides who have pre for the test, "in The Chidren's Shelter report that a patrol of Girl Guides visited there last week and took fruit for the children and spent the afternoon playing games with them. The Guides have been interested in the children at the shelter ever since they sent them two big goxes of supplies as a gift from the camp this summer, which same gift was gratefully acknowledged by the di- rectors. . . LJ A province wide conference of Guiders is to be held in Toronto Nov, 8-9-10th to which several of the Oshawa Guiders are going. Mrs. Gordon Ratcliffe, of Oshawa, is the general chairman of the confer- ence, which is being held in the Y.W.CA. The Patrot Leaders rally of Oshawa and Whitby is looked for- ward to this fall. Leaders from Port Hope and Cobourg have ask- ed permission to attend. . 0» Brownies The Second Oshawa Brownie Pack met as usual on Wednesday. Several Brownies passed tlieir "Ball Throw- ing" for their second class, They also have a Progress Chart which caused quite a sensation e 2nd Oshawa Co. The Second Qshawa is looking very small now that some of the Guides have left to join the Third Co., btt we hope it will soon fill up again. Mrs. Sphinx gave the Guides that are trying the "Cook's Badge" a few hints. Mrs. Hicks gave a "Nature Test" which was passed by four Guides. 1, Genieve James; 2, Patricia Hobbs; J, Eileen Burk: 4. Jen Wilson. » LJ LJ The beautiful brass trefoil for the flag has been completed for the 2nd Oshawa's Union Jack, and now is engraved to read "Presented by the Gir Scouts. 8th Treop. Nia- gara Falls, USA." Annie Anderson and lla Vallean are each corresponding with a Gers man Girl Guide, or as they call them "Pfathfinderinen." Such ine teresting letters and pictures are being exchar- a' LJ \a * Srd Oshawa The regular meeting on Thurs- day night found four more re- cruits joining the ranks of the world-wide sisterhood. A few lus- BA ---------- 7 e {| DISCOVERY!" {| tures full of fun and action, help to p Girl Guide ~~ News ty games made everyone tired out enough that they were glad to ait quiet while Miss Moyse continued with the sewing Several guides finished their basting snd running stitch and started thelr hemming, while others bad to rip theirs out and make a fresh start, The games, taken by Miss Mundy and also the exercises, were thoroughly enjoyed, and the guides are looking forward to the promis- ed "baseball" pext time. e pow- wow brought forth a Christopher Robin poem, which the Guides learned, is well 85 Some SOngE. Then a short talk on the Guide Laws and the Tenderfoot ideals brought a fine evening to a close with Taps. . J A supper hike is to be held next Thursday, starting at 4.30 p.m. from King street school. Special instruction on the proper way to light a fire, the proper place to put a fire, and, what is most im. portant, the proper way ta pee how a fire is out will be given. The Oshawa Girl Guides have entered the Fire Prevention contest, and 3rd Oshawa is not going to be as the bottom of the list when the awards are made, It was fun unpacking all the new books that came to the Library this week. Amongst them were some of the loveliest ohes for. the boys and girls, Books of queer shapes and sizes and with the most interesting covers of bright reds, greens, blues and just every color in the rainbow, with pictures too, but the covers with af half so nice as what is inside, Of course we could not take time to read all the stories, but we looked over some of them, Miss Hare has reviewed four of the Junior Library members, next week she will do some others. Boys and girls do not forget about the prize given for the best story submitted by a Junior Library mem- er! "Beppo the Donkey" by Rhea Wells, "Once upon a time, far, far away, on the beautiful island of Sicily there lived a little donkey. He was a very tiny donkey, no bigger than a good sized dog; and his name was Beppo." So begins this amusing tale of Beppo's adventures that taken al- together make a lovely story and pic- | ture book about Sicily. For children up to eight. i "All about Patsy", by Mary Phillips. Patsy lives "far away down Seuth in the quaint land of cotten in a '| big white house on a plantation." Sometimes she is a "lonesome child" and then Liza Jane, Hattie Pie's lit- tle girl comes to play with her. Liza Jane is a little pickaninny with black [kinky hair, chocolate skin and shin- 1| ing white teeth. They play dress up: | they go on a straw ride, a 'coon {| hunt and. a watermelon expedition, and once th "nou "to make a any, many pic- tell of these good times. For children up to eight. "Meggy MacIntosh," a Highland girl in the Carolina Colony, by E. J. Gray. Meggy Macintosh had a gentle manner and an adventurous spirit in. herited from her father who had fought for Prince Charlie. But there was no adventure in Edinburgh where Meggy was the neglected ward of her titled uncle. So she ran away to North Carolina to find her heroine the celebrated Flora MacDonald. Meggy reached Wilmington in March, 1775, only to find the Col: ony in an uproar with: talk of war, and Flora MacDonald more than a hundred miles away in the back country. This fine story by the au- thor of "Meredith's Anne," telly how Meggy rode to the back country, how she found the Highlanders, and how at last she saw clearly how her heart lay. For older girls. Dnt in the Arctic", by J. S. Mor- rison. The author of this book has had experience of the Arctic; not other. Lois | sizes 16, 18 years, 86, 38, 40, 42 "What New York Is Wearing 5 By Annebelle' Wort : lllustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern Seldom is & model so suitable tor all-dsy wear so utterly chic adn Practica). it is & novelty silk and wool crepe mixture in bottle green colouring. The frilly ruf- f 'of plain crepe chooses the lightest tone of the print giving a subtle air of youth, The plain crepe is repeated in the hip bow. It's easy to make and smart to wear, Style No. 2674 may be had in and 44 inches bust. Black canton crepe is charming with pale pink frill, Mahogany brown flat crepe with turquoise is exceedingly modish. Size 36 requires ¢ yards 39- fuch with 1 yard 35-inch contrast ing. Pattern price 30 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Be sure to fill in size of pattern, Address Pattern Department, Spend .10¢ to save $10 How? By ordering a copy of our new Fall and Winter Fashions. It gives the answer to their attractiveness are not, the often asked question, "How does she do it?" For it shows how to dress and save on the children's clothes too. That means more and better frocks for you and yours. | Notes From The * Junior Library wise could he have succeeded in givilg such a vivid impression of its loneliness and desolation, its numb- ing cold, the brooding darkness of its three months' night, and withal, its flashes of beauty. The story deals with the adventures of a party of young men who sail with Captain Frazer to 'explore an expanse of un- charted sea in the far north, The ship is blown away in a storm while the captain and most of the crew are ashore, and the boys are left to work her alone. They are driven far to the North, and, unable to get back owing to the ice, they spend the win- ter in a cavern hewn out of a gla- cier, where they make a discovery of the greatest importance, both to themselves and to the world. For older boys. LUNCHEON DATE FOR VISITORS TO JAPAN r------ Montreal. ~The Canadian Associa- tion of Japan has extended a lun- cheon invitation to the delegates of 'the Canadian Chamber of Commerce Trade Mission to the Far East when they are in Tokio. The luncheon will offer possibilities for the possible re- newals of acquaintanceship and for exchanging of notes and opinions with fellow countrymen who are do- ing business in foreign markets. STATEROOM TELEPHONES ON SHIP Montreal ~The announcement is made that the new 52.500 ton Cana- dian Pacific liner, Empress of Brit. ain, is to be squipped with wireless telephone service from bedrooms and sitting rooms on the steamer to any desired station in the continents of Europe and America. TO SHOW QUEBEC SKETCHES Quebec~--Pistures dealing with lo- cal street scenes and domestic and ecclesiastical architecture will be fea- tures of the Art Exhibition of Chi- cago World Fair in 1933. Order your copy now. Just enclose 10 cents in stamps or coip and mail with your name and address DODDS KIDNEY PILLS ery Dodd's remedy, them =, Her Husband Gave Her Good Advice Recommends Dodd's Kidney Pills To Her "Before my baby was born I used to ha terrible backaehss writes Mrs, bo WO! gw wit 16 do snd soe svn . Was com about m; band pL me to fof re Kidney Pills , I did so, and found them Rosseau Kirkfield, Ont. "I didn't and one evening as I Pills are purely and simply a kidney br hen on condita vo de dr fll the impurities out of the blood. SOUP--A SLEEP PROMOTER Soup and sleep are definitely re- lated, dietists assert in recommending the practice of serving soup at bed- time. flavored are easily digested. Soups possess both these virtues and their quick assimilation by the digestive system has a marked cffect in pro moting sound, restful, invigorating sleep. Growing children, according to medical men, are much benefitted by soup served at the bedtime story hour ~--especially in the chilling, wet wea- ther of fall and the scvere cold of the winter months, The easy convenience of canned dian vegetables, is rapidly populariz- ing them with Canadian women, whe- ther for serving as a bedtime "snack" or at regular meals during the day. Street Address to Fashion Department, THE NEWS 1S SPREAD You'll slways find that common ight rig Ends anger and desire to fight. ~Qld Mother Nature. News travels fast through the Green Forest and over the Green Meadows, It wasn't long before all the little people of the Smiling Pool, the Old Srehard and the Old Pas- ture, as well as the Green Forest and the Green Meadows, knew that Lightfoot the Deer was in dreadful trouble. First, the news of the great fight between Lightfoot and another Deer had spread. Then, when Sam- my Jay discovered that the two fight- ers could not separate, but were lock- ed together head to head by their antlers, the news traveled even fast- er. Every one who could do so went over there to sec it. Even Johnny Chuck started, then decided that it was too far for his short legs. But, of course, Peter Rabbit was there. Somehow Peter had missed the fight; but he didn't mind this so much as long as he didn't miss this stranger sight of the two Deer lock- ed together. Lightfoot and the other Deer paid no attention to the little people looking on. They had no thought for anything but their own misery. Much of the time they spent down on their knees, for _shey had used their strength in fighting and in st ling. It was a pitiful sight and there was pity in the eyes of all the onlookers, There seemed to be nothing that any one could do. Even great, big Buster Bear was helpless in the matter, Strange to say he was a little bit afraid. This was also truc of Yowler the Bobcat. There was something mysterious about this ftauble, and mystery usually awakens ear, . "It's dreadfull" said Peter Rabbit. "It's the most dreadful thing I've ever heard of! They'll both die! They'll both starve to death! They cannot eat and they cammot drink. Can't somebody do something ?* "Don't be silly, Peter!" said his cousin, Jumper the Hare. "Of course, nobody can do anything. I 88 it is one of those things that has to be. I'm sorry for Mrs, Lightfoot, too, Sec how Sarrawiul She docks, ¥ we contain y will miss Lightioot, ithout him the Green Forest will not be the 0." Hust the same, something ought to be done about it," said Peter, and sat down. to tch a long ear with a one hind oot. When that failed to other long ear with the other long hind foot. "Samething's got to be done about it," he repeated. Then he brightened suddenly and hopped to his feet. "I've thought of something," said he, "What!" demanded Jumper. "I've thought of some one who can help," replied Peter. "I just know he can help." Jumper looked at him doubtfully, "Who do you knew who can possibly be of any help at a time like this?" he demanded. "Farmer Brown's Boy," replied Peter. "If he were here I know he could do something. Yes, sir, I know he could do something." "Well, he isn't here," said Jumper. "We've got to get him here," re- plied Peter. "Yes, sir, we've got to Liquid foods that are hot and well- |. soups, made from fine flavored Cana. | oF TULIPS SINGLE EARLY MIXED 25 Bulbs 75c. 100 Bulbs $2.60 DARWIN MIXED 25 Bulbs 85c. 100 Bulbs $2.75 EMPEROR DAFFODILS Lovely Yellow 25 Bulbs $1.10. 100 Bulbs 33.75 OROOUS MIXED €5 Bulbs 65c. 100 Bulbs $2.26 All Post Pald Qur Fell Catalogue will gladly be sent upon request JOHN A. BRUCE SEED Co., Ltd. Est. 1850 HAMILTON - ONTARIO To Wake up FIT Tomorrow Take one TONIGHT Yenmanion" BILIOUSNESS BLOATING, ETC. get him over here. If he once comes over here he'll do something; I know he will. I don't know why I didn't think of Farmer Brown's Boy before. Now, let's sit down and think and think until we can find some way to et Farmer Brown's Boy over here." Copyright, 1930, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: "Peter - Enlists Help." When a child is fretful and irritable, seems distressed and un- comfortable, can't play, can't sleep, it is a pretty sure sign that some- thing is wrong, Right here is where Santora fits into a ids scheme very purpose for wi it was formulated. years ago! A few dro and the condition whi an idea he scratched the cnt PLAY Cant REST --child needs Castorie effectively help to te sluggish bowels igh oder "Hi. ay All druggists have korla) it's uine if Chas. H. Fle a vy Isn't Fond of _ to: ll gt 0 300, Ring Features Syndicate. hye TCI at Britale vighis Lied &