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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1931 PAGE FIVE | Women's Interests in the Home and the Community § Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub- mit jal and p 1 items for publication in this column. y send or phone them to The Times office, Phone 35 or after office hours to Miss Lois Mundy, Phone 312. weekly meetings at her home on Centre Street. * ss The sixth birthday of the Lit- tle Helpers of the Women's Auxiliary of St. George's Angli- can Church was celebrated yes- terday afternoon. Sixty Little Helpers came with their mothers to the Parish Hall and were en- tertained by the committee of the Auxiliary which has charge of the Little Helpers Society. Honorable Judge ' Fortin, Mrs, Fortin and Miss Fortin, of Mont- real, will spend the winter on the French Riviera, sailing from New York on October 9th aboard the Roma. * - - Mrs. Arthur Booth, of Oshawa, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Booth of Carley, Ontario. » » Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Anderson, of Dshawa, were in Peniel on Tuesday ind were guests of Mr, Anderson's sister, Mrs. H. Bagshaw. . . Mrs. Charles Darling, of Oshawa, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W, C. Potter, of Colborne, Mrs. Frank Mallett, street, who was rushed to the Oshawa General Hospital when taken ill very suddenly on Wed- nesday is progressing very fav- orably after her operation, W * - 723 Bond Mr. George Wilson, 50 Wil- liam Street, left yesterday for Kingston where he will resume his studies at the Queen's Uni- versity. * » . Misses Lillian and Theresa Leigh who have been in Oshawa for the past eight years and have operated the Lucille Hairdress- ing Parlourg are leaving the city tomorrow to start a ncw business in Toronto. Their many friends and business acquaintances will regret very much their leaving Oshawa. * * * Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin lent her home last evening for a meeting of tke Guiders and the Girl Guide Association of Oshawa. Mrs. Gordon Ratcliffe, . district captain, presided over the meet- ing and led in the discussion of plans for the coming winter. It was announced at the meet- ing that Mrs. Eric Phillips, dis- trict commissioner, has invited the Sea Rangers to hold their | DODD'S "KIDNEY PILLS : LAWNS CHE SY Ye LL Ik ) HEUMATIS ] ay Each tiny tot brought her mite box with her and emptied it on a silver tray at the front f the hall, A short service of dedication of the money wag conducted by Rev. Canon dePencier. At its conclusion there was a delight- ful tea party. The Little Helpers sat down to tables daintily dec- orated. A birthday cake with candles was at each end of the table. * Ld * A charming affair of yesterday afternoon was the tea given at the home of Mrs. T. H. Everson, King Street East, under the au- spices of the Women's Missionary Society of Simcoe Street United Church, The guests were re- ceived' by Mrs, Everson and the president of the Society, Mrs. T. Adair. In the drawing room a musical programme took place during the whole of the after- noon and those taking part were, Mrs. S. Alger, Mrs. Leo Gray, Mrs. Alex Fisher, Mrs, Kilgour, and Miss Leah Garrow who sang solos, Mrs. R. Holden and M: . George Fleming who piayed plano selections, Miss Leah Garrow and Mi-s Jean Keddie sang a vocal duet. Conducting the guests to the tea room was Mrs. A B. Creighton. Autumn flowers, in silver baskets adorned the tea table which was presided over by Mrs. A. Hicks and Mrs. Wm. Wal- lace. The assistants were Mrs, E. Harston, Mrs. A. W. Harding, Mrs. GG. F. Turney and Mrs, H. G. Edmondson, Members of the W. M.S. were pleased that the tea was #0 well patronized. CANADIAN ARTIST ADDRESSES LOCAL WOMEN'S CLUB Miss Frances Loring Talks On Sculpture With Miss Frances Loring, noted Canadian sculptor as speaker, yesterday's meeting of the Lyceum Women'y Art Associ- ation was a memorable one, Miss Loting's talk to the members of the Association was decidedly in- formal but she portrayed to her i| listeners much about the art of sculpture as seen through the eyes of an artist. Miss Loring is 'herself a great artist. Her in- erests center chiefly around wonumental work, of which she '5 done a great deal, the War 'emorial at Galt, Ontario, being 'he latest and most outstanding of her work in this line. In a most delightful manner, Miss Loring explained some of THE MISSES LEE OF "THE PARLORS" wish to announce that owing lease, which necessitates making a change, have decided to move to Toronto. Wi "LEE BEAUTY SALON", LOCATED AT 2156 YONGE 8T., a little north of St. Clair Ave. .and all those who made our work in Oshawa a success. PARLORS CLOSE ON SAT ee ETE LUCILLE HAIRDRESSING || Il be known there as i to the expiration of our | We wish to thank our patrons URDAY, SEPT, 26th, 1931, economy you can't beat genuine Kellogg's Corn Flakes. Many servings from a single package. Ideal for any meal. No trouble. Healthful. Delicious. A real aid to practical FLAKES * Look for the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. the technique of sculpture, Start- ing with the Greek period, going on to the Florentine period, the work of Michael Angelo, and skipping a great expanse of time bringing in the name of Rodin and the more modern, sculptors, she traced the "history of this art. "Sculpture is so permanent a thing," said Miss Loring. The thoughts and impression: of the artists are wrought in everlasting stone, and no artist is ahead of his age. The Greeks betrayed the marvelous physical beauty for which the race is noted, the Florentine sculptors, betrayed deeply religious influence, and the great Michael Angelo, "took the people out of the little world and put them into a world of gods and goddesses," by hig mas- sive figures, and the strength of his subjects. Rodin, a more mod- ern artist, betrays the emo- tional. "Beauty is not always soft", said Miss Loring. And she told how beauty found in the rug- gedness and roughness of the vast pieces of sculpture had a greater emotional stimulus, for those who gazed on them with appreciation. Miss Loring gave high praise to the great Canadian sculptor, Walter Aldward who is design- ing the war memorial at Vimy Ridge. "There had been no such great monumental sculptor as he since the time of the Egyptians,' said Miss Loring. Thea the speaker gave a vivid description of this famous memorial. She had discussed the plans of it with the artist at one time, She expressed her wish that this magnificent piece of work could be in Canada instead of in France. Mrs. Chas. Rogers, presided at the meeting yesterday, which was held in the Cencsha Hotel. Several items of business were discussed previous to the ad- dress. A vote of thanks fo Miss Loring was moved by Mrs. Harry Bull and seconded by Mrs. J. C. Young. | WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING By Annebelle Worthington Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern A new waistcoat type that ex- presses school girl chic in black and vivid-red woolen, a smart rich com- bination, a Paris favourite. Don't vou love the double-breast- ed bodice effect and side trimming pieces below the waistline impres- sive of pockets? The buttoned cuffs are snappy. Another snappy scheme is plain brown used for the skirt with brown and red plaided worsted bodice. Canton-faille crepe is also chic in rich wine-red shade. Style No. 3347 may he had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 2 yards 39-inth or 54-inch for skirt, with 2 yards 39-inch for blouse. Don't envy the woman who dres- ses well and keeps her children well-dressed. Just send® for your copy of our Fall and Winter Fa- shion Magazine, It hows the best styles of the coming season. And you may ob- tain our Pattern at cost price of any style shown. The pattern is most economical in material re- quirements, It enables you to wear the new frocks at little expense-- two frocks for the price of one. You will save $10 by spending 15 cents for this book. So it would pay you to send for your copy now. Address Fashion Department, Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.) Price of book 15 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents. Address orders to: Pattern Edit- or, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa. 0. 'rick built by one of the By Thoraton Ww. Burgess Success most always in the end The watchfull waiter doth attend. Farmer Brawn's. Boy. Farmer Brown's Boy learned this long ago. The one who can outwait will often outwit another. So when Whistler the Marmot scrambled down his hole among the rocks in a panic at the dis- covery of Farmer Brown's Boy so near, the latter at once planned tc see more of this shy cousin of Johnny Chuck. "He won't come out for some time, because he got a bad fright' thought Farmer Brown's Boy. "It is going to be a case of patient waiting. He will wait until he feels sure that I have left. Then he will come out, and the first thing he will do will be to look here, where he last saw me, and I won't be here. Then he'll look «ll around, and not seeing me will be sure that I have gone. The first thing for me to do is to find a new hiding place." He looked about carefully. There were splenty of places where he could hide among the rocks, but none suited him: He either could see out in only one direction or would have to poke his head above a rock, and knew that the slightest Whistler be him, "I'll build a of rocks," he Presently he would sure to see decided at last. found a place guit him, There were some big flat pieces of rock not too big for him to lift, and with these he roofed over a little place among | the rocks where he would have rooni enough and at the same time could peep oat in all directions. Into this he erept and prepared for a long wait, It was only a short dls- tance from the hole where Whist- ler had disappeared and would, he felt sure, re-appear. "I'll fool him this time," he chuckled as he settled down. Meanwhile down deep among the rocks in his snug home Whist- ler was also planning. "I don't like those two-legged creatures; I'm afraid of them," he muttered. "They can't be trusted. No, sir, they can't be trusted. I don't know how that one ever got so he | move- | ment would spoil] his plans, for | hiding place out | to | to be comfortable | near me, but he'll never do it egain, I wish I had had a good look at him, He is the same one who was up here yesterday, I wonder what he wants. I would like to peep out at him, but I wos't. I'll wait, I'll wait so long that he'll think I won't come out again today. I may as well take a nap while I'm waiting. It is too bad to miss the beautiful sun- shine, but there is no help for it." So Whistler curled up for a nap. But he couldn't go to sleep. Curiosity wouldn't let him. He tried not to think about Farmer Brown's Boy, but the more he tried not to think of him the more he did think of him, Two or three times he got up and went half way to the entrance just to peep out, but turned back with a sigh and settled himself once more to wait, Thus began a sort of match in waiting. Down under ground Whistler waited and waited and grew more and more curious and impatient, while in his hiding- place Farmer Brown's Boy walt- ed and waited and grew cramped and uncomfortable and almost wondered if it really was worth while. Two or three 'hours pas- and he had about made up his mind that he was wasting time when a slight movement canght his attention and he made | out the nose of Whistler poking out from between some rocks | some little distance to one side of the entrance where he had dis- appeared and where Farmer jrown's Boy had expected him to come out, Farmer Brown's Boy chuckled, but it was a soundless chuckle. "The rascal has another doorway and has been smart enough to use it," thought he. In a few minutes whole head appeared and "his eves were fixed on the place where Farmer Brown's Boy had first hidden. Satisfied that he was not there, Whistler e¢limbed up on a rock and took a hasty but care- ful look all around. "I thought I had waited long enough," sald he to himself and never once sus- pected that he had been out- waited. Capyright 1931, by W. T. Burgess The next story: 'A lesson in Signals." sed Whistler's --- -- ER EE Boy The Jamboree is over again for another year and the local 'roops will -have to start work right now, to bring those cups back into town, We are pleased to see Whitby take the honours, although of course we would have been pleased to get them our- selves. Altogether, we feel that the Jamboree was a success, and our compliments must go to Chief W. Elliott and Mr M. Ost- ler. The first being the chair- man of the troops and camps committee which brought about the affair, and the second being our billeting officer, who handled his job with such patience and efficiency. One of the more humorous parts of the Jamboree was seen when a small passenger in a der- troops wae doing his best to fall out, and those operating the ropes, stood watching him as he strug- gled fifteen feet in the air, and left him up there while he was in trouble. We also saw an ar- dent jouster, completely demol- ish one of the pails by falling right through it, The Sea Scouts demonstration of the Rocket and line life sav- mg apparatus was without a doubt the most spectacular event of the day, and everything went off without a hitch. The Pyramid demonstration by the 4th troop was also very nicely done and greatly appreciated by all who f= om Scout News of what the Boy Scouts of Oshawa are doing contributed by the scout lead- ers. Contributions to this column will be welcomed, and should be Times office not morning each week. _-- Activitie sent to the later thap Tuesday saw fit. The help of the band was also greatly appreciated by all con- cerned 'and the thanks of the heys are extended to the men who 80 graciously gave of their time to help the Jamboree on Saturday and Sunday, Now to turn to other subjects. We did not have the pleasure of meeting the Newcastle Wolf Cubs 4! the Jamboree, but they cer- tainly made their weight felt on the following Monday, Their work in gathering such a large amount of vegetables, ete., for the use of the relief officers of the city is to he highly 'recom- mended as a really cubby act, and the local scouts and cubs #end their thanks to the busy bees in Newcastle. Our friends in Newcastle have reminded us by their good turn, that the local boys must now start working on the Toy Shop in preparation for Christmas. last year it was possible to give toys to some 1,600 needy fami- lies and it is hoped that a plenti- ful supply will be on hand this year. Boys must start collecting at once if we are to reach the desired quantity, and it is hoped that there will be no lack of wor- kors this year, Last year we had the very able assistance of the firemen in our work, and we have hopes of receiving their help again this year. Reverting to the Jamboree og AVE on weekly food your bills ere's more nourishment at less money for you . . Delicious, appetizing Syrups full of health and energy. Serve them in place of expensive desserts. Serve +~BENSON'S GOLDEN Neue At Last -- Something Entirely New in Corsets $3.95 to $6.95 A Corset so skillfully designed that it will not slip when you sit, stand or bend over. They adjust themselves to every position of the body without any strain upon the hose supports. The patent "jointed" ' back moves with your body while the lower section "stays put." In Rayon Brocade with swami silk top and knitted elastic Models for medium and stout figures have inner belt. priced at $3.95 to $6.95. Nu-Back Foundation Garments hip sections. Moderately again, we felt quite honoured to have Provincial Commissioner Laurence and Assistant Provin- cial Comnissioner Irwin, with us during the whole duration of the proceedings, We hope we shall see them again next year. Port Credit is holding their Jamboree tomorrow, and we wish them luck in their first endeav- our, They kindly postponed their day last Saturday, in order to give more impetus to the Osh- awa event, Thank you, Port Credit. Troop Notes The 5th and 7th Troops will meet tonight as usual in St. | Georges Parish Hall. Wolt Cubs--6.30 p.m. to 7.30 p.m Scouts--7.30 p.m, to 9.00 p.m. Boys will kindly bring their Jamboree tickets and money to this meeting, Sea Scout Section "Well, the Jamboree is over for another year and it looks as theugh the Cup leaves town for a while. But we know that fit has fallen into good hands. The 1st. Whitby Troop certainly put up a good struggle and deserved] to win. However, they had bet- ter look to their laurels for we heard several troops discussing their plans for next year. Our display went over without a hitch and we know you will rardon us if we give ourselves a tiny pat on the back. We regret- ted to hear that the bth Troop jost the handicraft. competition, but the Sea Scouts proved to be a little too good for them. The ambulance competition is next. Siuce the G5th. and the Sea Scouts are now tied for the Er- nie Marks Trophy, it promises to be a hefty struggle for supremacy. We have another King's Scout in our midst in the form of Cox'n John Perkins. Don't forget to see the Movie- tone News at the New Martin theatre tonight where you wil see the Sea Scouts being inspec- ted by Lord Jellicoe. The next meeting will be held as usual next Wed. night. We wish to thank Christ Church Co. of Girl Guides in doing us the esteemed favor of switching meet- ing nights with us since some of our boys will be attending night school this winter.,--A Sea Scout, "If you didn't take so much in- terest in horses, you would be hetter off," snapped Mrs. Nark. "You've had horses on the brain all your life." "I suppose that's why I happened to marry a nag." "THESE HARD TIMES" "The hard times and scarcity of money makes it more import- ant than ever to economize. One way I save on clothes is by re- newing the color of faded or out-of-style drasses, coats, stock- ings, and underwear. For dyeing, or tinting, I always use Diamond Dyes. They are the most econ- omical ones by far because they never fail to produce results that make you proud, Why, things look better than new when re- dyed with Diamond Dyes. They never spot, streak, or run, They go on smoothly and evenly, when in the hands of even a ten year old child. Another thing, Dia- mond Dyes never take the life out of cloth or leave it limp as || some dyes do. They deserve to be called 'the world's finest dyes!' " \ S.B.G., Quebec. housed the women last night was unable to boast a bed long enough but eventually accommodation was provided. TALL CIRCUS WOMEN REFUSED ENTRY U.S. Bridgeburg, Ont, Sept. 24--The Vandoysen Sisters, billed by their circus as the tallest women of all in the world, made a stop not sche- duled on their itinerary when they returned here early today after be- ing refused admission to the United States, The sisters, Elsa, 8 feet 4 inches, and Hilda, 7 feet 4 inches, were travelling with a circus which had been playing at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition and the Western Fair at London, They had entered Canada as theatrical performers un- der bond. The two are natives of Germany, and cach had posted $500 bond to permit a stay of six months in the United States. By their leaving the country the bond was forfeited, Un- ited States Immigration men said, and refused to let them re-enter, An attempt was made this morning to permit entry into the United States by the posting of another $500 bond, A local hotel which TRES CHIC! The Centre of Boston's Social Life THE COPLEY-PLAZA Copley Square, Boston Near Smart Shops and Theatres, Away from Traffic Reasonable Rates For booklets, reservations, etc, apply to your own travel agent, or direct, or " JULES HONE di Repr tative University Tower 660 St, Catherine St, W,, Montreal 'Aristocrat' Shoes For Fall All Styles $6 KID SUEDE CALF TIES PUMPS STRAPS Typical Fall Footwear . . , smart . . . become ing . . . comfortable . . . and a value that every woman seeks. In Stock, sizes 3109.4A to C Less