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regres Crm, ire err " SAA 14 i FAIS Eh Bs for Ll Seid THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1931 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home and the Community Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub- mit. social and personal items for publication in this column. dly send or phone them to The Times office, Phone 85 or after office hours to Miss Lois Mundy, Phone 312. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Draper and Miss Muriel were guests of friends in Brockville, tor Labor Day week-end. * * * Mr. P. B. Whitely, of Walker- ville, was the guest of friends in the city for : Tew days. Colborne Camp- few Mr. George Wilson, St. E,, left Saturday for bellford where he spent a days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ritchie, Westmoreland Ave., spent the week-end and. holiday with rela- tives in Markdale, Ont. * * Mr. Hayden Kemp and Mr. Stocker, of Oshawa, were in Frank- ford, Ontario, Jast week, * Mr. Lorne Greene, of Oshawa, spent the week-end at the home of his mother, Mrs. Eliza Greene, Frankford. fe Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mountney and family and Mrs. Sealy of Osh- awa, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs, Blake Patrick. | Miss Cletea Aberhtives, of Osh- awa, spent the week-end at the home of her parents in Campbell- ford, Ontario. = - Miss Jean Scott, of this city was the guest of her sister in Torouto, for the week- end and holiday. Mr. Allan Williams, of Ottav, was the guest ot' his mother, Mrs, A. Williams, William Street for the past few days, Dr. and Mrs. Grant Berry and son, Rae, who have been spendiig the summer months at their cottage at Oshawa-on-the-lake are return- ing to town to-day. *. Mr. Howard Adair who has been in Ottawa for the past three months is in town for the month of Sep- tember before going to Montreal, where he will taka a post graduate course at McGill University. Ld * = Miss Helen Yule, of this city, is leaving this evening to go to Tor- ys Colcs Best treated without desing -- Just rub on FOR COLDS OF ALL THE FAMILY "SUFFERED EVERY MONTH" "Wi! was twelve years old my mother wanted me to take Lydia E. Pinkham' s Veg- etable CG d, but I Ido': Iflhad I might have been a well girl now. I have suffered terrikly every month. "The girls where 1 work used the Vegetable Compound and urged me to try it. It helped my nerves. I intend to keep on until I am well and strong." Miss Rose Lama, 6 Brighton Avenue, 'Toronto, Ontario. VEGETABLE COMPOUND in LADIES' HATS $2.50 to $3.50 Diamonds Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner " WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2653. 5 Celina St. onto where she will enter Western Hospital as a JDurse in training, Miss Bvdyn Andicon, Fairbank Street, was the week-end guest of friends in Peterboro. . Mr. Clifford Baker, Trenton, | spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, Baker, Bruce Street. 3 - Ld *® Miss Kay Amsbury, of Toronto, spent the week-end and holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. Amsbury, Court Street. Misses Zella and Bunny Brown were in Toronto last week, attend- ing the Canadian National Exhibi- tion, - LJ LJ Mr. A. Mackie, Miss Leach and Mr, and Mrs. A. Tennant, of Osh- awa, were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Palmer, of Uxbridge for the holiday. * Miss Evelyn Branton, of King- ston, forn nigerly of this city, spent the week-end and holiday in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bran- ton, McGregor Street. * * »> Mr. and Mrs. George ®. Bull, Mr. and Mrs. Glen P:per, Mr. and Mis. T. Adair of Oshawa, were at Lake Xatchawana, for the holi- day and week-end, * Ll * A very charming tea was held at the parsonage of Albert Street Un- ited Church on Saturday afternoon when the Sunshine group of the Women's Association entertained. Rev. and Mrs. S. C, Moore, assist- ed by Mrs. H. Hodgson, convenor of the group, received the guests and Mrs, J. Lemon acted as the tea hostess. Her assistant was Mrs. F. J. Williams, Miss Marjory Moore and Miss Marion Wager of Bow- manville, also assisted in serving af- ternoon tea, The tea room was daintly decorated with roses of dif- ferent shades, Among the guests who called were friends of Mr, and Mrs. Moore from their former con- gregation at King Street United Church. Mr, Gerald Blears spent the week-end with his parents at their home in Peterboro. - - LJ On Saturday afternoon Mrs, A. M. Stephenson was hostess to about one hundred guests at a tea given in honor of her daugh- ter, Miss Louise Stephenson, whose marriage to Mr. Ewart Cornish takes place on Saturday of this week. Asters and gladi- oli in shades of pink decorated the house and formed an attrac- The guests were admitied nn { Mrs, A. W. Harding, and received { by Miss Stephenson and her { mother. Upstairs in the house, the bride's trousseau was on dis- S ay and Miss L. Cordieck, Miss I'carl Sonley and Mrs. E. Kerslake conducted the guests from one room to another. In the dining room where tea was served, Mrs. B, Harston poured. She was as- sisted by Miss Elizabeth Ford, | Miss Ria Hills and Miss Kathryne Hezzlewood. WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING ILLUSTRATED DLESSMAKING LESSON FURNISHED WITH EVERY PATTERN This cunning peplum will win instant appeal! smart girls of 6, 8, 10, 14 years. It has such a grown up air, yet it is practical as can be for class room. A wool challis priat in rich brown tone made the original. The tricky little tab collar is vivid red to match the narrow cuff bands of the slightly full sleeves. Le belt repeats the plain red challis. In its place, a red patent ieather belt may be worn, if pre- ferred. And Jue surprisingly easy to make i one "No. 3291 may also be worn for "best" with short puffed sleeves as in miniature back view, fashioned of pastel red fiat crepe eilk or of dark green wool crepe. Size 8 requires 2% yards 35- inch, with % yard 35-inch con- trasting. Rayon flecked wool voile and model with 12 and sheer worsteds in priats are ever so smart, Don't. envy the woman who dresses well and keeps her chil- dren well-dressed. Just send for | honor of Earl Jellicoe. tive centrepiece for the tea talie, ' ! luncheon given at the world's most popular corn flakes are made by Kellogg in London, Ont. They have a flavor and crispness no others equal. Taste them and you'll know why * they are such FLAKES * Always oven-fresh in the inner seal waxtite wrapper IMPRESSED BY B.E.S.L. MEETINGS Mr. and Mrs. M. McIntyre Hood Lave returned home after atiena- srg the business sessions and so- cial functions in connection with the Dominion convention of the Canadian Legion and the bien- nicl conference of the Brit'sh Empire Service League. On Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Hcod were guests at the dinper tendered to Earl Je!licos and the B E.S.L. delegates by the Navy League of Canada. On Friday, Mis. Hood atended a luncheon for the B.E.S.L. ladies at the Lniversity Women's Club, a tea and reception by the Women's Canadian Club, and a dinner ten- dered the ladies of tha Legion end B.E.S.L. by Mayo es Stew: art of Toronto at the Royul York Rotel, while Mr. Hood attended the city of Toronto dinner in On Sat- Hood was a guest at the Roya) t'unadian Yacht Club by the Soldiers and Sailors Committee ot the National Council of Wo- wen, and at a tea at the Red €ress Outpost Hospital on sforon- to Island, while in the evening she represented the Ontario Pro. vineial Command of the Legion at a dinner tendered by Mrs. A. F. Home, who officiated in place of Countess Jellicoe on behalf of the B.E.S.L. ladies for overseas. Mr. Hood on the same evening, was a guest at a dinner tendered vy Earl Jellicoe and the Empire Council of theB.E.S.L.. In addi- ticn, he was in attendance at the tusiness sessions of the B.1.8.L. in Toronto on Thursday, ay, and Saturday, going there at the close of the Pominion Convention of the Canadian Legion at Niag- ara Falls, where he was elected a member of the Dominion Execu- tive Council of the Legion, and a director of the Veteran, Limited, the company responsible for the the publication of The lLegion- ary. Mr. and Mrs, Hood were strongly impressed by the splen- did Imperial spirit manifest at ail the fumctions they attended, and by the hospitality which was shown to the visitors from over- seas, both in Niagara Falls and Toronto. urday, Mrs. obtain our Pattern at cost price of any style shown. The Pattern is most economical in maverial re- quirements. It enablas you to wear the new frocks at litils ex- pense--two frocks for 'the price of one, You will save $10 by sending 15 cents for this hook. So it would pay you to send for your copy now, Address Fashion De- partment. Be sure to fill in tie size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred). Price of hook, 15 cents, Price of pattern, 20 cents. Address orders to: Pattern Ed- itor, Oshawa Daily Times, Osh- awa, Ont. No. 3291. Size ... DEER UNITED CHURCH ON WAR FOOTING Has Critical Problem To Face in Stricken West Belleville, Sept. 8 (Special)-- Meeting two Presbyteries daily all this week, the Moderator of the United Church of Canada, Dr. Edmund H. Oliver, comes to Belleville for the Bay of Quinte Laymen's Week-End gathering at Albert College on September 12th and 13th. Programme is being completed for the two days and registrations are coming in rapidly from all parts of the Conference area. It is now assured that Rev. J. Arthur Steed of Africa will be one of the four foreign mission- aries in atjendance, With Rev, R, C. Scott of the Marine Mis- sion, he will address -a public meeting oh Saturday evening, in connection with the week-end gathering. Rev. Steed of Angola is the man who trained the great choir of native converts for the jubilee of the West Central Africa Mission. On the Sunday the message of the Laymen's Gathering will be taken to sixteen churches in the district by such speakers as the Moderator, Dr. Robert Laird, Dr. A. E. Amstrong, Rev. G. M. Ross of Honan, Rev. W. R. McWil- liams of Japan, Dr, A. KE. Best of China, Rev. J. Arthur Steed of Africa, and Rev. R, C. Scott of British Columbia. The visitors will occupy pul- pits in Napanee, Tweed, Madoc, Campbellford, Stirling, Trenton, Wellington, Bloomfield and Pic- ton, besides taking part in the Albert College gathering. Rev, George Dorey of Regina, who is to handle distribution of clothing relief for the United Church in southern Saskatche- wan, states in a telegram that supplies of garments and mater ials from the east should be hur- ried in order to meet present needs. In response to an from Rev. John Coburn, of To- ronto, regarding possible ship- ments of Ontario fruit and vege- tables as a relief measure, Mr. Dorey replies as follows: "Information at present avail- able indicates a sufficient supply of potatoes in northern Saskat- chewan and neighboring prov- inces at prices so low that freight on gifts would more than offset gain, Many thanks for offer. Hurry other relief, Dorey." With assurance that the prair- ies will meet the drought areas' needs in the one direction, the United Church national emer- gency relief committee is cone. centrating for the present on providing clothing, new and old, for shipment west, As organizer of the commit tee's work, Rev. Mr, Coburn is following up its appeal to east- ern churches by a visit to this week to the Montreal, Oxford, Dundas-Grenville and Oshawa Presbyteries this week. He has enquiry Women's Organizations CEDARDALE UNITED CHULCH 8, The meeting of this organiza- tion was held on Wednesday af- tarnoon of last week. Mrs. H. Day, the president, occupied the chair and conducted the meeting and the devotional exercises During the husiness serxsion it was deci®ed to hold the annual Yarvest Thanksgiviug services in tne very near future. A corn roast was planned for Wednesday cvening, September 9th. It is to pe at the home of Mrs, Craul:', Cedar Street, at eizht o'clock. WON'T ATTEMPT IT Bulawayo, Southern Rhodesia. -- W. M. Timlin, well-known South African artist, on his way to Vic- toria Falls told a newspaper re- porter who asked him if he intended to paint the Falls that it was rather doubtful whether he would attempt to do so as this was a task which many other artists had tried in vain. "It always seems to me," he said, "that to take a mass of falling water and freeze it solid as it were on canvas is a thing that should not be done. You see it in pictures of the sea where the aftist catches a wave rearing up just as it is about to topple over, and then fixes it there for ever, so that you keep on waiting for it to fall." TAKE IT SERIOUSLY Johannesburg, South Africa-- There arc many claimantg to a supposed fortune of $85,000,000 rumored to be held in trust by the French Government for the des- cendants of a Gugenot named Louis Fourie, and they are now writing to the British Consul in Paris for information which might help them to establish their "rights." Hon. A. P. J. Fourie, Minister of Mines and Industries, however does not take the amtter seriously and at a recent THIS EASY EXERCISE STOPS GAS BLOATING Drink a glass of water. Stand erect and push out belly as far as you can. Pull it back way in. Do it 10 times, This washes stomach. To reach upper bowel add a little Adlerika to water. Adlerika washes out BOTH up- per and lower bowel, removing poison which caused gas bloat- ing, nervousness, bad sleep. It is harmless. Get Adlerika today; by tomorrow you feel the wonder- send 2c ful effect, For free sample stamp to ADLERIKA CO, Dept. 1J, St. Paul, Minh, Skin Like Velvet with New Powder No more ugly shine when you use MELLO-GLO Face Powder. New French process makes it stay on longer and prevents large pores. Smoothest, finest, purest powder known---its coloring matter is approved by the United States government. Never dries the skin, Never makes cemplexion look pasty, but always youthful, Try MELLO-GLO, Sold through all druggists and at Toilet Goods Counters, asked all ministers in these areas to have representative women of their churches confer with him at these meetings. -| toba. this province at banquet at the French Club here he made a jocular reference to it. Many other South African Fouries, though, do take it seriously, and A. . Fourie, of Heilbron, belizves that in the old family bible he has the complete chain of evidence. MAN ARRESTED FOR OLD CRIME Alleged Murderer Has Been | Living Exemplary Life Cairo, Egypt.--An instance of the law's long memory is seen in a case in which a man has been ar- rested on a charge of murder com- mitted 20 years ago, and an inter- esting feature of the case is a question of the nationality of the accused, who in the 20 years since the crime was committed has be- come a reputable business man. The question of nationality is being dealt with by the Egyptian and Greek law officers. The prisoner, Gregori Douccas, a native of Cyprus, is. alleged to have killed a com- patriot in Greece 20 years ago and got out of the country. The Athens assizes condemned him by default to death. Douccas came to Egypt and settled down here. In due course Cyprus changed hands, and under the regulations relating to the new regime Douccas became a local (Egyptian) subject. He open- ed a baker's shop in the Moharran quarter of Alexandria and set up a thriving trade. He married and had five children. Douccas shelters him- self behind his local nationality, and the authorities have now to decide whether he can be extradited or what should be done in lis. case after these 21 years of exemplary life. MANITOBA HAS MORE DUCKS NOW THAN YEARS AGO Larger Lakes Attract Them From Drought Areas Further West Winnipeg, Man.--Attracted by the larger bodies of water in Mani- present has the most ducks ever known in the vicinity of Lake Winnipeg and Lake Manitoba. The Winnipeg Evening Tribune quotes a member of a local grain company as saying: "There are more ducks in Manitoba than ever hefore in its history, due to the migration of the birds from the West to larger bodies of water. Duck-breeding grounds feature the large lakes of the province, and there large flocks of young ducks may be seen any day. This applies also to the larger lakes of Saskat- chewan, but the ducks in this prov- ince are not nearly so numerous as they are in Manitoba. The drought has not affected the ducks seriously, though some sportsmen in the Unifed States have been giv- en the impression that ducks in the prairic provinces are in danger of extinction, They may have thought ing Section. in rose, blue and green. without. Note this value-leader from the House Furnish- 75 Pairs CURTAINS In quantities ranging from $1.50 to $1.95 pair. In a special 3 Day Offering at, pair s]- Fine imported Filet Net Curtains with plain, tailored edge in neat, attractive conventional designs. 35 x 214, together with an excellent variety of frilled curtains in marquisette and plain scrim, with borders Some with valances, some Size so from the fact that the number of ducks raised in pot holes and sloughs in Saskatchewan have been negligible in the past three years of drought as a result of the duck migration to larger bodies of water: HARMONY NEWS (Mrs: H. Willson, Correspondent) Harmony, Sept. 4, -- School opened on Tuesday with the fami- liar faces of the teachers all in their respective rooms. One hun- dred and two are enrolled now. It is to be a busy time right from the first as the teachers and chil- dren have to prepare for the rural school fair to be held in Alexan- dra Park on Tuesday, Sept. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hart at- tended the Exhibition in Toronto last Tuesday. Mr. H. Willson, Beatrice and Glenn Willson attended the Ex- hibition, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Smith of the city visited Mr. and Mrs. H, Will- son, on Thursday. We hope the attendance at Sunday school will be larger now, most everyone is home from their holidays. he attendance Sunday was 80. Two classes were tied for the banner, MacWinter's class and the junior boys' class. On Monday, Sept. 7, the annual re-union of the Henry family will be held at the home of Warren Dearborn, R.R. No, 3 base line W., Oshawa, A large number of fam- ilies from different parts of On- tario, Michigan and New York State are expected. The Henry family have been holding the re- union for the past years, and it looked forward to with a great deal of enthusiasm. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Mackie, Mr. and Mrs. R. Luke, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mackie attended the Exhibi- tion, on Friday. On Wednesday Mrs, K. Flet- cher entertained a few of Keith's little friends, it being the anniver- sary of his sixth birthday, Games were played and a dainty lunch- eon was served. A very enjoy- able time was spent by all. And Now He's ! is Mother's Pride and Joy "QHE LL never raise him!" whis- pered the neighbors behied the Beads ang indeed itlooked like it,for Baby Jim was a tiny mite and didn't thrive on his bottle. Then [his Mother tried Eagle Brand, and to everyone's aston- ishment Baby Jim ceased fretting: and began to gain stéadily; pele ly now lays claim to his wonderfu> disposition--bus his mother smiles quietly and remembers Eagle Brand. Eagle Brand has reared countless thousands of nfs to over a peri 74 years. Experi ence has proved that itisa reliable, safe and an, entirel satisfactory food where/the pie fo is unabie to nurse her own baby. Write for Baby Welfare and Record Books The Borden Co.; Limited, 115 George St., Toronto, mre FREE. lease send me a copy of yoar Baby's R k and Eagle Brand one Milk Cleans SINKS GILLETT'S DRAINS and the TOILET,BOWL ® Full strength for Sink Drains 8 Full strength for the toilet bow! ® In solution for all general cleaning GILLETT'S Lye "Eats Dirt" Flake Lye ' JrLye should never be dissolved in hot water. CiaRel; ¥ FY : a Ls full strength Gillett's Lyeto keep all your drains clean and free-running: A small quantity poured down your sinks and toilet bowl, each week, will rid them of all dirt accumulations and save you costly repair bills: For all household cleaning, one table: spoonful of Gillett's Lye dissolved in a gallon of cold* water provides a safe solution for washing floors, tiling, refrigerators, etc. The new FREE Gillett's Lye booklet describes many other ways this handy product can help you with all your cleaning. Send for it. By Russ Westover AR SOL TELY SURE YO CAN BOKROW THAT SWELL ROADS Jour copy of our Fall an Win- ter Fashion Magazine. It shows the best styles of the coming season, And you may al ITE A SWELL CAR AND MAC. LOOKS SO MUCH LIKE A CHAUFFEUR, "THAT FOLKS THINK HE 8 WORKING FOR Me I 7 RIGHT, rile'! Jy I'M SORRY, HAROLD = | CANT GO RIDING TONIGHT= | HAVE A HEAVY ENGAGEMENT TiLl. | SEE Him J Hour LIKE b= TRE arf