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TOR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1931 PAGE F Women's Interests in the Hoi.e and The Community | | Social & Personal Any social notes which read: ers care to submit will be print. ed. Kindly phone or send them 0 th: ™'mes Office before °° "0 Miss Evelyn Lick and her moth- er, Mrs. Eva B. Lick, who pent the winter in Florida, returned to town this morning, by motor. On their way home they stopped off at Kingston yesterday to attend the graduating exercises of Queen's University, where Miss Marion Lick received her B.A, degree. The regular Wednesday after- noon ten cent euchre for the Daugh- ters of England was held in the 8.0.E. Hall yesterday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Gudgeon andMrs. Snelgrove. Tea was served by Mrs. Murray assisted by Mrs. Madder and Mrs. Newman. Invitations are being sent out for the annual May Day Festival at the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, which will be held this year on Mon. day, May 25th. Some gymnastic work will be included on this year's May Day program which commences at 10.30 o'clock in the morning. Dr. and Mrs. Grant Berry, Osh- awa attended the Hearn-Hatley wedding at St. Michael's Cathedral. Toronto, yesterday and at which Mrs. Berry was the soloist. Miss M. Oughterson, Headmistress of Bishop Bethume College is in Kingston attending Convocation at, Queen's University and while theré is the guest of Miss Laird, Dean of Women at the University, Miss Oughterson will assist with the re- ception of the English headmis- tresses at Queen's University. Invitations have been issued for the display of gymnasium work and dancing to be given by the pupils of Bishop Bethume College on Sat- urday afternoon. Mrs. M. N. Gowdy, of Walker- ville, formerly of Oshawa, -is the 'We Specialize In GOSSARD CORSELETTES WRAPAROUNDS AND CORSETS guest of Mrs. H. M. Black, Masson Street for a few days. . RLS' AUXILIARY GIVES CONCERT First Concert by St. George's Junior Auxiliary The first attempt at a public en- tertainment for the Girls' Auxiliary of St. George's Anglican Church was made on Tuesday evening when the Auxiliary members under the direction of Mrs. Travell, presented a varied program of music and re- citations in the Parish Hall on Cen. tre Street. The twenty members took part in the choruses that came at the beginning and end of the program. Miss Jean Martin gave two readings; la piano duet was played by Misses Dora Wilson and Ester Horton, Miss Helen Lounds played a guitar solo. Two sketches, "Start- ing Something," by Misses Doris Diodey, Ena Winstanley, Mildred Bull, Dorothy Dyas, Gwen Lenko, and Irene Hewett and "Miss Hon- ey"s Treasure," by Misses Dorothy Oakley and Jean Martin were hu- morous as well as very entertain- ing. A very pretty dance was done by some Ukranian girls to music supplied by their own orchestra. Mrs. Richards was pianist for the evening. Although the audience was not as large as was expected, the girls of the Auxiliary are very satisfied with their first attempt at a concert, and will have, after the experience, a better idea how to plan another such affair. There are 20 members in the Auxiliary, and nearly all are teen age girls. Meetings are held once every week and cover three es- sential things: Bible study, sewing, and social. Articles that were made during the sewing meetings this year were handed over to the con- venor of the Dorcas Committee of the Women's Auxiliary for distri- bution. Weddin ROBINS--SANDERCOCK Cobourg, May 7.--The marriage took place last Wednesday of Elva May, daughter of the late Thomas and Mrs. Eliza Sandercock of Aln- wick Township, to Orra James Rob. ins of Roseneath, son of Mr. and flat crepe, with lace, and carried carnations and sweetpeas. She was attended by her sister, Miss Bea- trice Sandercock, who wore a frock of lavender flat crepe, and carried a bouquet of snapdragons and fern. Cephes Robins, brother of the groom, was best man. Miss Beatrice Smith played the Wedding March. After the wedding luncheon, Mr. and Mrs. Robins elft for a trip, the bride wearing a printed crepe gown with navy charmelaine coat, collar- ed with mole, and hat to match. ELLIS--CAREY A pretty wedding took place at the Cedardale United Church re- cently when Rosena Mary Johanna daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore Carey hecame the Lride of Reginald Walter Ellis, son of Mr. James Ellis and the late Mrs. Ellis, of Toronto. Rev. G. W. Irvine, of- ficiated. The bride, gowned in a charming frock of pink flowered' chiffon with hat to match, carried a boquet of sweetheart roses, car- nations and maiden hair fern. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw were the bridal party attendants. the lat- ter wearing a becoming zown of monet blue and carrying sweet peas. Wedding music was played by Mrs. MacFarlane. Following | the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis will reside in Oshawa, FUNCTIONS PLANNED FOR LADY DELEGATES Various functions covering five ladies who accompany delegates to the 35th annual meeting of the Na- tional Fire Protection Association at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, May 11 to 14, inclusive. A post-con. vention trip on May 15th to the Welland Ship Canal and the Queen- ston Hydro-Electic Plant has also been arranged. The ladies will be guests at a luncheon on Tuesday through the courtesy of the T. Eaton Company, Ltd., in the College Street Store. At 2.30 p.m. an organ recital will be given by Thomas J. Crawford. Mus Nac., F.R.C.O., in the Eaton Audi- torium, followed by a tour of the shops. For Wednesday afternon a sight- reeing tour of the city has been ar- od. In the evenin - there will be n harnret, enter{oinment and ». The speakers ot the banquet i't. Hon. Sir Thonas White, , and Franklin H. Went managing director of the As- n. 'The addresses will be h the courtesy of the Can tfacturers ssocfatican, 1 be given 'the » Thursday, at the Granite lowed by a briadge party at v Wellan? 3 four-and 1 nders of the ne Ship Canal at flight ; five will he view y ladies and delerates Friday. after a luncheon riven 'at the Welland I'ouce, §St Catharines, by the Hydro-Lle~ tri Power Commission. The party will leave the canal at 2.45 for an in- spection of the Hydro-Electric Plant at Ouveenston. Frem the Power Plat, the guests will leave f r Ni hagara Falls, Ont., where those who 'wish to remain over may see the illumination of the Falls by night. WORLD PEACE fro~rant flower which world calls peace Is no wild plant sown by birds of afr: -- No gaudy weed springing haphaz- ard where The 'thistle and white-poppy roots | increase, | To achieve its growth all envyings That the days are planned to entertain the |" By SES HIS BREATH Who does his best finds no disgrace If he doth lose a well run race. --Antelope Jack. FLI. Fllp was as excited as a small dog very well could be. Farmer Brown's Boy was taking hi: for a walk and it was the first good chance Flip had had to really stretch his legs, and they needed stretching. Anyway, that is the way he felt. It was a strange- country they were in, At least, it was strange to Farmer Brown's Boy and to Flip, though of course it wasn't strange at all to the peo- ple who lived there. It was in Ari- zona and they had come with Cousin Tem by airplane, for the latter was an aviator. Now they were to spend some time on And In the soil of brotherhood its roots Must nk and feed with the ¥ rE, It must Le blest by Sun-ray above, Then wil and leaf bear sw fruits, And these 12ll heal tl of their fears, Heloise B. Hawkins, in the tian Science Monitor, and deepen from prout and nations Chris- ORGANDIE FANS Now that we have become very again are a part of the eveaing costume. To carry with late or chiffon frocks and huge fans of organdie or stiffened chiffon cut to give the effect of numberless quills. American automobile manufac- .urers are to make use of rubber dough, a plastic material, in the assembly of bodies of * cars, to the little squeaks that most bodies 'ake them quiet and to prevent a Jin.ae and very friliy, fans once i evelop after a period of use. Thorton W. Bui zess ranch and Farmer Dios Boy was as eager as Flip to get acquaint- ed with this new land. . It was on the edge of the des- ert and Farmer Brown's Boy, used to the cool, green carpet of grass on the Green Meadows at home ;preading shade of many trees, and the many shades of green bushes and vines and young trees conld see little of beauty in this land of sand and heat. Growing plants there were, but they were very dif- ferent from the plants back home and they grew in clumps or singly. 'The coarse grass grew in buches. In time he was to find beauty there but at first it was all merely odd ind strange. Flip was so happy that he raced around in circles as fast as he ould go and then back to his mas- r. After a while he began inves- LUMBAGD? A pain in the lower part of your back can torture you. But not for ng, if you know t Aspirin! hese harm! nt tablets ake away y of lumbago, rheumat ia, head: toothaches, ar pains of romen. Relic comes promptly; i smplete. Genuine Aspirin cannot lepress the heart. Look for the Bayer cross, thus: (0) Bh. VER phe R "MADE IN CANADA" ches 1 systemic tigating every bunch of grass or plant along the way. Suddenly, us he poked his inquisitive little nese under a bush someone jumped Hut from under the other side and bounded away as if in no hurry, just no hurry at all. Flip started after, but when he got where he could get a good look at this stranger he stopped from sheer surprise. "That must be one of Peter Rab- bit's cousins," thought he, "but whoever heard of a rabbit with such long legs? And those ears! Oh, my goodness, look at those ears! Why Jumper the Hare, back in the Green Forest, doesn't know what long ears are. I didn't suppose there were such ears. Ne, he can run, Well, I'll show him a thing or two about running, Ves, ir, 111 show him a thing or two 2hout running." With this Flip settled down to 'unning and at the same time bark- ng. He was so excited he had to bark. He always barks when he is excited. Now, Flip can run fast 'or a short distance. Yes, indeed, he can run fast and he is rather nroud of it. There wasn't a doubt in his head that he would make (he Big Rabbit run as he had never run before. I suspect that he real- ly expected to catch this fellow if fe didn't find shelter in a bramble- 'anegle or a hole or a hollow log, nd nore of these things seemed to e handy. But pretty soon Flip stopped ar It took too much breath He ted all his breath see, tk strane appear to be hurrying an inch in great hounds that took him over the round surprisingly fast, yet seem- ed to be doing it so easily that it was no effort at all. He bounded that it seemod as if he must have springs in hi r heels, v 't gravish brown like Rabbit, nor was his coat the color of Jumper the Hare's in summer. In fact, as he ran, he looked to be largely white. Farm- er Brown's Boy wished he weuld sit still long enough to allow his real colors to be seen, and pres- ently, having gotten far ahead of Flip he did stop. Then it could he seen that while he was white be- neath and part way up his sides, hie back was yellowish and so was his throat and the top of his head. His ears, the biggest ears Far- mer Brown's Boy had ever seen on nee You n't gain travelled so hich gometimes sir, I didn't. I suppose he thinks |, an animal of his size, were buff color in front and whitish behind. For the rest he was more or less gyish, which, at a distance look- ed more white than gray. His tafl was white underneath, but black- ish on top to about the middle. : "I know who you are," said Farmer Brown's Boy. "You are Antelope Jack, one of the Jack Rabbit members of the family." He was right. It was Antelope Jack, (Copyright, 1931, T. W. Burgess) The next story: 'The Mysterious Flashes." Everyone Past 40 Should Make This Test For Amazing and Lasting Relief from Middle-Age Ailments That Cause Daily Anwoyance and Bap Vital Force No longer need folks near or past the prime of life put up with those painful and often embarras- sing - conditions brought on by overworked, sluggish Kidneys, or Bladder Weakness with their dis- tressing symptoms of Lameness, Pains in back and down through groins, scanty but frequent and burnire: urination. "Getting-up- Nights," and Nervous Irritability-- because a ten days' test of Dr. Southworth"s URATABS will con- vince .the most skeptical of the 'alue of this special treatment for their particular case, Amazing testimony of Physicians and users gives convincing proof of the power of URATABS to re- store Health and Strength to a weakened, inflamed or irritated Bladder and Urinary Tract. A mul- titude of alarming symptoms seem to quickly disappear--and you see and feel a truly genuine improve- ment often within two or three days. "No more Backaches, no more pain, no more embarrass ment or Getting-up-night. I now sleep soundly, and get up in the morning full of 'pep,' thanks te URATABS!" While new to the general pube lic, -the wondrous value of URA- TABS has been thoroughly proven by years of successful use in the private practice of Dr. H. C. South- worth. And now any good drug- %ist will supply them on a guare antee of satisfaction or money hack. Try URATABS today. must cease, And every-man exert care For every-man,--and each burden bear For laden brother, working him re- lease. a! Its seed is of that genus known as | Mrs. Thomas Robins. Rev. R. W. Paton officiated. The bride was giv- en in marriage by her brother, Mr. Clark Sandercock, and wore white Graduate Corsettere a constant stan hears DID YOU KNOW THERE'S A NEW LAUNDRY SOAP THAT SOAKS CLOTHES WHITER THAN ¥ THEY CAN BE SCRUBBED? IT'S TRUE! THIS GRANULATED SOAP WHY, MARY. SAVES SCRUBBING AND BOILING THAT SOUNDS d IMPOSSIBLE! J OUR NEW -TELEPHONE NO. IS 400 THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. South Opposite Bruce St. HOW THAT MUST SAVE THE CLOTHES! I'LL TRY IT NEXT WASHDAY Modish Peplum Prettily arranged Contributes Femininity By ANNETTE Today's . model shows a charm- "ng peplum arrangement for softly Wlling materials. To give length to the figure, the kirt is laid in plaits at the front, -arrying out a vertical line, and giving interesting swing to the hem. 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It is applied locally i and ); Sbsorbed into. the Suffering tissues, = . --_-- e dead waste matter in the com region fs expelled, giving immediate mental and physical Serened blood vessels and nerves are toned and strengthened and the circulation is rendered to normal. As this treatment is based on strictly scientific principles, and acts on the actual location of the disease, it cannot help {but do good in . forms of female troubles, including delayed and [painful menstruation, leucorrhoea, falling of the womb, '3 and [pyerian troubles. One moiith's treatment $2.00, "A trial, worth 7S cts, seat to any suffering woman enclosing 10c. : Sold at Leading Drug Stores Everywhere (MRS. LYDIA W. LADD (Dept, 9%) Box 191, Windsor, Qot. TO WHATS THE MATTER WI You, TILLE? HAVE "you GoNE| GooFy 7 You'Re NOT @aom ANY THING OF ON'T THINK BO, BECAUNE EVERY THING WORKED OUT TUST a2 3 PLANNED] I DON'T ONDERS WELL, MAC DIDNT SAY THAT ABOUT,0V- | t MADE (T. OP'MYSELF," SO Youd GEY MAD AT MAC AND KNOCK MIM OUT OF HIS I | TRANCE STAND you ten day *