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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1931 PAGE FIVE; Women's Interests in the Home and the Community Mrs, William Quehn, of Buffalo, New York, is the guest of Mrs. 8. Pankhurst, Wilkinson Avenue, 'iiss Vera Caldwell, of Bond Jeot, 18 the guest of Mrs, Patton ¢i Lansdowne Avenue, Toronto, for (he week-end. Mr. and Mrs, Leo Wood, Sime Street North, are spending the week-end in Woodstock. Miss Margart Anderson of Tor- onto is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Anderson, Division Street, for over Sunday. * Miss Aura Brooks of Toronto is spending Saturday and Sunday at her home in Courtice. Miss Harriet Bwail who is at- tending school in Toronto, is at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. V. Swail, Masson Street, for the week-end, Guests registered at the Gen- osha Hotel include: Mr. and Mrs, Norman Waugh, New York; Miss V. Johnston, Barrie; Mr. and Mrs, CO. M. Riedisiel, Philadelphia; Mr, and Mrs. J. H, Nelson, Philadel- hia; Mr. K. M. Salter, Toronto; . and Mrs. Roy Smith, BSud- bury; Mr, and Mrs, W. Garvan, Toronto; Mr. Ed. Hooliha, Otta- wa. Ld . - Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cole, 65 Albert Avenue, Toronto, will be At home to friends, Tuesday, October the twenty-seventh from three to six and from eight to ten o'clock p.m., on the occasion of their Golden Wedding Anniver- sary. Fas The regular meéting of the Ontario Temple No. 1 Pythian Sisters was held on Thursday evening with Sister Logeman, M.E.C. in the chair. Sister Badge- ley donated a surprise package which was raffled and the pro- ceeds put to the flower fund. LJ . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper and Mr. Orme Gamsby of Orono, attended the Liberal Convention in London, this week, Ld * Ld Miss Elsie BE. Ross, Skipper of the Oshawa Sea Rangers and eight members of the Rangers are in Toronto today and tomor- row attending the Ranger Con vention that is being held at Willard Hall, wa Bishop Bethune College basket- ball team is 10. Just the team of the Ontario ies' College in a game this afternoon on the gym- nasium of oLC . A delicious tea was served ves- terday afternoon and eary even- ing at the Savoy, on Simcoe Street South, by members of Mrs, J.C, Mc- Gill's group of Centre Street Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs, Roy Bennett and Mrs, Gamsby poured tea. The OR] quests were received by the pres- ident of the Society, Mrs, John- ston, and the tea was served in one of the rooms , of the restaurant, where a grate-fire burned brightly and the guests were seated at small tables about the room, The pro- ceeds of the affair were gratifying to the members of the Society. * LJ LJ A playlet featuring one of the stories of A. A. Milne's ever popu- lar character, "Winnie the Pooh" was acted by seven of the pupils of Bishop Bethune College last even- ing, before the school staff and stu- dent body. The ending of the play was appropriately planned to be the beginning of a party in honor of Miss Oughterson, headmistress of the college, whose birthday it was. The nresentation of a beautifully carved trinket box to Miss Oughter- son by the youthful players as they leaped down from the stage at the end of the play took her much by surprise, Students and teachers mingled in one of the jolliest in- formal parties ever given at the schoc1 for the remainder of the eve- ning. Those who took part inthe fay were: Florence McGillivray, ope Smith, Laurel Jacobs, Joan Ardiel, Anne Gilbert, Nancy May- nard and Tommy Hood. WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING BIAS BANDS CREATE THE IMPORTANT Upward Movement and Smooth Hips Paris Favours By ANNETTE This new model is distinguish- ed by its graceful movement and easily moulded line, Black transparent velvet made the original, And I'm going to let vou in on the secret, that if you 'epire the dress in ankle length, DOODI6 htws tried them ang more thin of Te ded Dodd's Kidney Pills TEETHING makes HIM FUSSY One of the most important things you can do to make a teething baby comfortable is to see that little bowels do' their work of carrying off waste matter promptly and regularly. For this nothing is better than Castoria, a ure vegetable preparation spec- ally made for babies and chil- dren, Castoria acts so gently you can give it to young infants to relieve colic. Yet it is always ef- fective, for older children, too. Remember, Castoria contains mo barsh drugs, no is abe solutely harmless. When your baby is fretful with teething or a tood pact, ive a cleansing dose of C . Be sure you get gen- nine Castoria with the name: Zo Bile: CASTORIA ee lie pattern provides for same, Many women prefer the twelve inch from the ground length, be- cause it meets any daytime occa- sion, except of strictly formal character. You'll find it very simple to fashion. Style No. 605 is designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. It's stunning in black crepe sa- tin with the interesting collar of white crepe satin. green crepe marocain with the collar of white lace 18 fascinating scheme. Canton-faille cre silk in mauvy-brown is another delights ful suggestion. Our Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine is ready. It contains styles for children, the miss and i tion for adults including slender. izing effects for stouts. You need this presentation of Fall fashions 128 a guide in selecting the styles of course, a most attractive seled- |' BUGLER BECOMES HUMBLE Beware the arrogance of pride; An humble 251i Mioer Nature «Old Mother Bugler the Elk was arrogant, and his arrogance was born Jf his pride in his great size and strength and the magnificent antlers that crown- ed his head. He wore them proud- ly. His pride in them was evident in every toss of his head. For months they had been the admira- tion of his followers, He was lord of the mountain, and it was chiefly due to those great antlers that this was 80. There was none to success- fully oppose him, and but a few had even tried. So he gathered a band of followers, and all through the early fall hall been their leader, Not even when at last with the approach of winter Mrs. Bugler quietly took that leadership from him and he became little more than a rear guard for the band did he lose that arrogance, There was no more fighting to be done, so he spent much time in standing in eommanding positions where he could be seen to the best advantage and fondly believed that he was being admired, So great was his self-esteem and pride in his ap- pearance that he failed to notice that Mrs. Bugler and the others hardly ever glanced his way. Was he not Bugler the Elk, lord of the mountain, fearing no one? But the snows came and Mrs, Bugler wise with the wisdom of long experience, led the band down to the lower slopes where there was food and shelter and, without realiz- ing that he was following instead of leading, Bugler went with them, No one paid him the least attention now, The one concern of all was to get food, and it was Mrs. Bugler who knew where the best food was to be found an dthe best way of get ting to it. So it was she whom the others watched and whom they fol- lowed with perfect faith whenever she moved. Sometimes Bugler grumbled a protest, but no one gave it the least attention. He could 'go with them or remain where he was so far as they were concerned. Still he remainetl arrogant, tossing his head in pride and admiring himself when no one else even glanced at him. An then, near the end of winter, there came a day when the great Elk was shorn of his arrogance and pride and became as humble as the smallest member of the band, In- deed, he became more humble, For a day or twg he had felt that some- thing was wrong, just, what he did not know, His head felt uncomfort- able. Those great antlers seemed a burden. Then that morning one of them had become loose. es, sir, one of them had become loose just as you have had a tooth become loose, Bugler had lagged behind the band. He felt miserable and out of sorts, He had given his head a vig- orous shake and the tip of one ant- ler had touched an overhanging branch, A moment later he was staring stupidly at that great antler lying in the snow at his feet, It had broken off just above the head, Now with but one antler his head felt out of balanceweighted down on one side, and he was more mis- erable than ever. The band had moved on, but Bugler did not try to FILTRATION PLANT AND SEWAGE PLANT PLANS ADOPTED (Continued from page 2) The discussion on the motion authorizing the construction of the filtration plant by the Public Utili- ties Commission was comparatively brief. In reply to a question, Mr, Goed- ike, the City Engineer, stated that liberal estimates of the cost of the sewage disposal plant, or rather that portion of the plant: which could be completed before March 31, were as follows: outfall sewer $36,000; inlet sewer and Bloor St. sewer, $140,000; preliminary sedi- mentation tank, $40,000; a total of $216,000 to which must be added, approximately, $90,000 owing to the employment of relief labour, a gross total of $306,000, leaving nearly $100,000 of the approved program of works still unexpended, this amount being quite sufficient to take care of the requirements of the Utilities Commission. you will wear in the coming sea son and, incidentally, you 'will save money by choosing your frocks from our Pattern models Price of BOOK 15 cents. Price of PATTERN 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is prefer- red), Wrap coin carefully. Address orders to: Pattern Edi- tor, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa. 50 FOR THIS Li My DEAR/ IT's LITTLE SLOW CLIMBIN' THE HILLS BUT STILL SHALL WE A CAR YOU AT THE FRALERS AND ASK 'EM OUT TEN Huts A " catch up. His pride would not allow him to. With one of his great weap- ons gone he felt humiliated. He did not want to be seen. So he linger- ed behind. A few hours later the other great antler fell at his feet in the snow. His crown was gone. Only two raw, sore places remain- ed where those great weapons had been. It was unbelievable but true. He was as weaponless as Mrs, Bug- ler. 'There was nothing about him now but his size for any one to ad- mire, and without his weapons, his crown of glory, his arrogance was swept away, There was no pride in him. But he was lonely, Hours later he rejoined the band in a sheltered val- ley, but even then he remained a little back where he would not be noticed, He was very humble, was Bugler the Elk, There was no pride in him. Not even the knowledge, born of past experiences, that in time that great crown would be re- placed with perhaps an even finer one, served to comfort him. With the dropping of those great antlers had dropped all arrogance, all pride and meeckness and humbleness of spirit had taken their place. He was content to be just one of the band, with Mrs. Bugler the accept- ed leader, (Copyright, 1930, T. W. Burgess) "Peter The next story: Rabbit Cuts a Caper." . . Girl Guide News IST QSHAWA GUIDES Four new recruits were in at- tendarnce at the last meeting of the 1st Company held on Mon- day evening. With the addition of these new gisls the company is now full, The following Guides were present with their third year gervice stars: A. Bellingham, M. Bellingham, M, Titley, I". Fitches, M. Wallace, A. McGee, E. Cheet- ham, FE. Wallace. E. Mills re- ceived her first year star, Ber- nice Jarvis was enrolled at the meeting. The Poppy patrol was presented with a patrol flag. Each patrol is to be in possession of a flag. The Guides said farewell to Dorothy Irving who has been transferred to 3rd Oshawa. Everyone is looking forward to the Hallowe'en party on Mon- day evening of next week, 2ND OSHAWA GUIDES The usual meeting of 2nd Company Guides was held on Tuesday. There was a number of new recruits, but there is still lots of room for any girl wish- ing to join this company, so come along girls and join before the season is too well advanced. A splendid talk om Nature Lore was given to the girls by Miss Hezzelwood who exhibited specimens of the different trees. The games were taken by Miss Cowan, and while Captain O, 8S, Hobbs gave a test om First Ald, the girls who attended camp this summer were busy teaching the others leather work, The fol- lowing girls passed their First Aid Test--Peggy McKim, Barbara Morphy, Betty Henley, Isobel Macdonald and Marion Corbett. The girls were indeed glad to welcome back Mrs. J. Lee, who has been absent for the last month, Mrs, Lee took charge of the singing, and announced that she is going to teach the girls some new songs for part singing, Next week Capt. O. 8. Hobbs will give a talk on Health Rules, SRD OSHAWA GUIDES The meeting of 3rd Company was cut short last Wednesday evening on account 'of the moth- ers' meeting that was held at its conclusion, Much of the time was spent on marching and dancing, but after the next meet- ing 8rd Company .is planning to get down to périous badge work. 4TH OSHAWA GUIDES Fourth is proud of its dancing and singing. They excelled them- selves at the meeting this week. The Hallowe'en masquerade is being looked forward to with much anxiety. Those Guides who can not get a costume by the next meeting night are requested to attend the party in uniform. SEA RANGERS On Wednedday evening the Sea Rangers spent most of their time embroidering patrol emblems. Embroldering these and trade badges gives them a star on tho Able Sea Ranger chart. The patrols are named after sea birds and the 'emblems represent those birds. The two full patrols are named Stormy Petrels and and Sea Gulls. Four more girls will complete the third patrol, then the company will be full, So, any girls wishing to join the Sea Rangers should do so at once. After the crew had reviewed the semaphore signalling, the Skipper answered questions about ships. Next meeting the girls will try the test on the rigging of seven sailing vessels. Arragements were made for eight of the crew to attend the Ranger Conference this week-end. All girlg over sixteen are wel- come to join the Sea Rangers. REV. DR. OLIVER SPOKE ON NEED OF LEADERSHIP (Continued from page 1) cluding his address, namely, "com- ing after Christ," "counting the cost," "carrying the cross" 'and "creating the kingdom," and appeal- ed to them that if leadership in ser- vice was undertaken that they make full use of it. Devotional Service a song service was held under the direction of William R. Cook, Y.M. CA. sccretary, with the Oshawa Young People's choir assisted by Frank Maxwell, organist of church, leading the singing, period was most inspiring as a numbzr of familiar hymns were sung, While the General Motors Quartette rendered an appropriate selection. The devotional service was conducted by James Young one of the lcaders in young people's work in the city. A vocal solo by Miss KR. Maxwell carried out the theme of the devotional period. Welcome by Mayor Mavor Ernie Marks welcomed the convention to the city on be- half of the city council and the citizens of the city and extended them the freedom of the city, It afforded him great pleasure, he stated, to welcome such a fine body of young people to the city and asked that in their deliberations they should take into consideration that the communist movement was growing by leaps and bounds in On- tario and throughout Canada. The principles of atheism, he said, were being instilled into the minds of young children, and asked that this matter be given every consideration as it was one ol the ggeatest im- portance, Welcome to Church The welcome to the church was extended by Re F. J. Maxwell, pastor of St. Andrew's Church, who stated that St. Andrews was only one of eight United Churches in the city which were attempting to do their honest share of the Work of Jesus Christ. Mr. Maxwell said that he was particularly pleased to welcome Dr. Oliver for besides bringing the Moderator of the United Church and bringing all the honor of that position with him, he was also a fine christian gentleman, President's Address After thanking Mayor Marks fr his civic welcome and Rev, Maxwell tor the welcome to the church, J Carrol Anderson, president of the conference, who presided during the evening, struck a keynote for the meeting "We are met here as young Cana- dians, members of the United Church of Canada, he said, and al though our backgrounds and ex- the The Wednesday even- Erie Phillips, until nine, Centre Street, home of Mrs, ings from seven 18T COMPANIES BROWNIES Sewing nandkerchiefs is the la- test work being undertaken by the 1st Oshawa Brownies, When they have finished them they will have completed quite u good deal of their second class work, Next Friday when the Brownies meet again there is to he an enrolment ceremony, the first since the re. suming of the meetings this fall, After the audience had assembled ! » S-- Hail the CanadaBread | Salesman whose wagon stops near your door and tell him you want to try SHXFI War fo = ar periences of life are infinitely dif- ferent, yet our single purpose is to sec and plan how we may best par- ticipate in that common task great and worthwhile enough to summon our deepest potentialities, the task of living" the "good life,", Many of us here are finding it increasingly hard to understand and cope with the problems of life in these dii- ficult times, As flash after flash of economic lightning shows up ghast- ly rents in the fabric of organized society and we hear and feel the thundering reverberations of accus- ations and suspicions in oru very midst, we can hardly wonder that ordinarily courageous people are al- most ready to give up hope for the passing of the storm and the return of a calm and prosperous tomorrow, 'While the storm rages without let us suffer a change of heart with- in. Let us look out on the world and begin life anew on some com- mon ground that gives hope, faith and encouragement for the future Opr task then during this period of storm and great stress is to retain a grateful confidence in the Gov- erning Spirit of the world and to combine with it a stern disapproval of the actual state of affairs. We shall let no man despise our youth, but we must be then an example of the believers in word, in conversa- tion, in charity, in spirit, in faith and in purity, "To enable us to do this we must first choose the road along which we will travel upon life's highway and although the road of life is dark and the storm still rages, the lightning which destroys illuminates the sign post 'which now reads in bolder and plainer words than ever, "See 1 have set before Thee this dav life and good, and death and evil. Therefore choose life that hoth Thee and Thy sced may live" May these next few davs together see us well started on the road of our choice." AUTUMN In the round of the changing year, is there a more beautiful sea- son than Autumn, with purple haze dimming the distant hills, with the maples making the land radiant with their flaming torches, and over all the pensive, brooding silence of the golden close of summer? These days, though busy, are con- ductive of meditation and reflection, and so it is little wonder that the poets have selected this season as the subject of their sweetest songs. The world needs poetry, says a re- CHILDRENS ICKS VaroRun VER +2 MILLION [275 SEM YEARLY Kidney Troubles cause poisdns to accumulate in the sys- tem and bring on persistent Backache, Lumbago, Rheumatism, or Sciatica. Take Gin Pills to restore the kidneys to a healthy condition and climinate the poison from your system, in Toronto | Btop that Head Aching Why suffer headache, or any other pain, when ZUTOO TABLETS, taken when feel it coming on, will give relief in 20 minutes. Idarmiess and re- liable. Used by thous- ance, The meetings. are held at. the cent writer, but in this age of speed and unrest, there seems little leisure wo inclination for contemplation. ut the quict autumn days scem to all a halt to life's strenuous activi- ties, and to inspire the poet with a subtle spirit of vision and dreams For instance, how exquisitely Archibald Lampman sings of the inystic autumn days. "I'he wizard has woven his ancient scheme, A day and a starlit night, And the world is a shadowy pen- cilled dream Of color, haze and light, Like something an angel wrought, may be, : To answer a fairy's whim, A fold of an ancient tapestry, A phantom, rare and dim." _ The little poem, "Indian Summer" is Jreteily: descriptive of October ays in Ontario. It was written b William Wilfred Campbell, y Along the line of smoky hills, The crimson forest stands, And all the day the blue-jay calls Throughout the autumn lana, Now by the brook the maple leans With all his glory spread, : And all the sumachs on the hill Have turned their green to red, Now by great marshes wrapt in mist Or past some river's mouth, Throughout the long, still autumn day Wild birds are flying south." In Jean Blewett's poem "The Splendor of the Days" we have a vivid picture of October. 'Sweet and shrill the crickets hid- ing in the grasses brown and lean, Pipe their gladness--sweeter, shrill- er, one would think the world was green, O the haze is on the hilltops and the haze is on the lake! See it flecing through the valley with the bold wind in its wake! ark the warm October haze! Mark the splendor of the days! And the mingling of the crimson with the sombre browns and grays! 'All the splendor of the summer, all the spring-time's light and grace All the riches of the harvest, crown her head and ¥ight her face; And the wind goes sighing, sighing, as if loath to let her pass, While the crickets: sin exultant 'in the lean and withered grass. O the warm October haze! O the splendor of the days! O the mingling of the crimson with the sombre brown and grays!' Do not buy draperies so expen- sive that you feel they should do you for the next ten years, You will goon tire of the monotony and wish you had not paid so much for them that it would be extrava- gance to change them. There are' lots of good materials reasonably' priced that would make the home; attractive for a few years, when a' change for something differen$ and up-to-date could be made, cious. Children prefer it! teurized. ) yp Rf ILK Try Beaton's Dairy milk next time. Health in Every Bottle The flavor is deli- All our products are pas Call 700 for Deliver A hard day at the office, and a head- ache homeward bound, All for the want of two little tablets of Aspirin! Don't be helpless when you suddenly get a headache; carry Aspirin with you. The pocket tin doesn't take up any room, but what a comfort when it's needed! Fatigue will frequently bring on a headache. It lowers the vitality and invites a cold. Take Aspirin and throw it off! Don't wait until you are miserable, There is nothing in Aspirin to hurt the heart or upset the stomach or harm the system in any way. Your doctor will tell you that! But, get Aspirin--not a substitutel Follow the proven directions to be found inside each package. They cover colds, sore throat, headache, tooths ache, neuritis, neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago or rheumatism, muscular Canada Bread I pains, and other pains and aches for" which these tablets are a positive antidote. Keep your pocket tin filled from the bottle of 100 tablets. Every drug store has Aspirin in bottles, a8 well as the familiar little box, Aspirin is made in Canada. People will be outer ear. Use it, HH, Personal attention is paid to each case. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO THOSE HARD OF HEARING THE NEW LONDON X MODEL NOW READY of Oshawa and surrounding places who suffer from Deafness interested to know that an expert on Hearing Aids will be here two days next week. We invite you to call and test a new, miniature English Hearing instrument without obligation Wonderfully constructed, with an Ear Piece so small it fits in the and you feel that you have the most wonderful piece of mechanism yet devised for suffering mankind. used under all conditions, in the church, theatre; over radio, telephone, etc, etc. Every instrument carries a guarantee for ten years, wh puts an end to the usual repair and cleaning expenses. derful service, never before offered in Canada. t Successfully Truly a won- 'The test and consultation is h this device with con- private and . fidence that you a. N , you can p are getting the best made. of. Deaf oh st inquire at the es made, This is the last word in Hearing instruments, who are Hard of Hearing of this opportunity. FREE DEMONSTRATION Our Expert from England Will Attend You Hours 10 am, to 8 p.m.~Monday and I Desk for GENOSHA HOTEL OSHAWA For the difficult and constructed instruments can be Tell your friends Tuesday, Oct, 26 and 27th Only J. R, Dale --_---- - gown, Will cl We make a ean and press lady's dress, suit or long coat or gent's guit or overcoat. og . SHERRIN"S DYE WORKS Whitby Phone 468. Oshawa Phone 760. small extra charge for pleating ® ASPIRIN (TRADE-MARK REG.