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THE NPSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1932 PAGE FIVE "omen's B ; Mabel Mitchell, of Boston, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jane Bishop, 32 Mill Street. _ Mrs. L.' V, Disney, vice: presi- ent of the) Rebekah Assembly of the Ontario Assembly, at the Crystal Ballroom of the King Bd- ward Hotel, last evening. Mrs. A. J. Btalter of King St. fast, entertained Mrs. Chas. Doubt's group of Simcoe Street Ladies' Aid Society at Ber pins yesterday afternoon. sho! buriness meeting was followed by s delightful programme, when iss Leah Garrow and Mrs, Alex Pisher rendered a vocal duet ac- companied at the pismo bv Mrs, George Fleming and Miss Marg- aret Luke sang a solo and played severs] piano numbers. Little marter George Wallace gave a recitation. Afternoon tea was served and 4 social time enjoyed. Mrs. Robert Holden entertain- od the members of Mrs. G. W. Trewin's group of the Simcoe Street United Church Ladies' Ald Society at tea yesterday after- . noon, at her home on Athol Street. Several charming little poems sud messages were read by Mrs. Frank Hallett, Mrs. N. Johos and Mrs. Thos. Henderson. A Tadles' quartette composed of Mrs. W. A. Hare, Miss Leah Gar- row, Miss Jean Keddie and Mrs. H. W. Nichol sang two selections and Mrs. Alex her and Miss jxah Garrow sang a duet. Mrs. Trewin presided over an informal business meeting when future ac- tivities of this group were de- cided upon. oe Friends of Mrs. 8. J. Walker, of Toronto, formerly of this city, will regret to learn that she is seriously ill with pneumonia at the Toronto General Hospital, Miss Jennie Walker, R.N., has returned to Toronto after spend- ing the past week with her mo- ther, Mrs. Annie Walker, Ken- neth Avenue. LJ . . C R. Butt, of A Company of the Ontario Regiment is in To- ronto at Stanley Barracks, at- tending the Royal School of Tu fantry for six weeks, LONG HAIR CALLS FOR INGENUITY RANI Managing new long hair calls for real ingenuity. ' There is that in-between stage where it isn't quite long enough to make a snood, and a little too long just to fluff out béneath a comb at the back of the neck. If your hair is naturally avy, and not really curly, you probably y celebrat- second birthday at hos Simro ot North, amid ts © r s relatives who called during he day to extend their congratu- lations. Mrs. McLaughlin is the of the late Robert. Mec. Lauzblin, the founder of the Mec- Laughlin Cerriage Company. She wes born in England in 1840, are seeking ways and means of do- ing something smart with those loose ends after vou have tinned back the sides and top of your hair. One woman I know puts those ends up on curl papers. Old- fashioned curl papers! She can tuck them under during the morn- ing about the house, or during the night, and when she does her hair for_going out, she takes them off the curlers and then makes a very loose knot of them. : Fashioned Curl Papers They don't curl enough to be lest just as curls. But they make the most beautiful lose knot in the world and, should a pin or two come loose, the little tendrils that drift down are attractive and do not bear the least resemblance to those straioht "scolding locks" that are the bane of women with straight, 1 n#~ hair, There are various ways of amass- ing curls on the nape of your neck. The woman with a head that is none too 'well-shaped should be careful not to place her curls too high. That flattens her already too flat head profile. Rather, try pin- ning your hair tight to the nape of your neck and fluffing your curls out below. This gives the head a marvelous shape. One of two very attractive blonde debutantes have tried out the trick of having a Janice Meredith curl in their new long hair. It takes a knockout of a voungster, to my way of thinking, to get away with it. uch better to show your original- its some other way that won't be misunderstood. e of the new ways to wear curls is to have five, seven or nine little curls arranged in formation 33 taper at the top and bottom and er through the centre row, Try out this knot of curls, if you have lots of new long hair. It may look n / What New York is Wearing it's a charming dress for the delightful Dessertl BREAD PUDDING - Charles Milk EE | 4% yards of 39-inch magertat. Tt also' be fashioned holiday season in black transpar- ent velvet. It's so wearable and flattering. It has the new square cut neck- line. And the cut of the short puffed : sleeves arc quite novel. It is given the vogulsh Directoire ¢ffect through the hasque-like bodice. The skirt hugs the figure until about knee depth, bursting then into a comfortable full hem- ne, . + Style No. 660 is designed in sizes 14, 1G, 18, 20 years, 36 and 28 inches bust. Size 16 requires ot rrepe silk; lace or metal lame. . Our \p : orders to fe pers; Winter Fashion Magazine | Few know and even fewer care What others need or how they fare, ---0ld Mother Nature. "Are the times so bard?" asked Paddy Paddy the Beaver, swimming under the ice of his pond deep in the Green Forest, had care- fully wedgeq a stick from which he had eaten the bark, into his dam. It was at a place which his experienced eyes had shown him was not quite so rong as it might be. It was a gooq way to use the food sticks after they bad been stripped of their bark. Thus nothing was wasted. Pad. dy, who is nothing if not thrift cannot bear the thought of tl When the stick was placed to suit him Paddy swam to an air hole near the dam and thrust his head out for a long breath of fresh air. He always did this when be visited the dam. He could get air under the ice, but there was nothing like good fresh air above the ice. Besides, he enjoyed having a look around. Occassionally a neighbor would be hear with whom to' gossip a for whom Paddy bad no liking, but of whom he now hag no fear. It was Old Man Coyote. The lat- ter had been making his way across the dame head popped out of the water. Jld Man Coyote stopped and sat down. "Hello, neizhbor!" said he and grinned. "How do you like these hard times?" "Are the time so hard?" ask- ed Paddy. I don't find them so [ never have spent a more com- .ortable winter." "Each to his own taste," re- Jlled Old Man Coyote. "Now 1 <hould think that being kept a prisoner would be anything but comfortable. It wouldn't suit me at all. No, sir, it wouldn't suit me & tall. I couldn't stand it." "Who is kept a prisoner?' asked Paddy, pretending not to understand, : retorted Old Man Coyote. "If I am, I don't know it," res plied Paddy. "I go and come as IL please under the ice, have There was one this time, one when Paddy's "Why you are, arem't you?" | yx plenty to eat, don't care what the weather is, sleep when I please, get all the exercise 1 need and have no worries, Can you say as much?" Again Old Man Coyote grin- ned. "No," he admitted honest- ly. "No, 1 cannot say as @iuch as that. In fact, it is so long since I have had really enough to eat at one meal that I have quite forgotten what it seems like." "You do look rather thin. Yes, sir, you look rather thin," said Paddy. "Are the times really as hard as I have heard?' __- "Worse," declared Old Man Coyote. "Much worse. You can- nbdt possibly have heard how bad they are. You really ought to seo for yourgelf. Why not come out and take a little walk with me Just to see how things really are in the Green Forest? I would love to show you around." It was Paddy's turn to grin. "I don't doubt it. I don't doubt it in the least, I tell: you what, you come with me first and let me show you how comfortable Mrs. Paddy and I are under the ice, and then I will go with you to see how matters are in the Green Forest," sald he. "That wouldn't be fair," re- plied Old Man Coyote. "You know perfectly well that I cannot live under the fce, but you can travel on land." "True enough," replied Paddy. "True enough. But isn% it also true that I couldn't live long op land traveling in your com- pany?" "You don't know that that is s0; you never have tried it," re- torted Olg Man Coyote. "] don't intend to," sald Pad- dy. "What makes your mouth water so?" Once more Old Man Coyote grinned. "I was just wonderin; what a good dinner would taste like," saig he. "I'm .orry, but I can't help you find out. I really can't," re- p¥ed Paddy, and then he grinned as he added, "unless you will join me at a dinner of bark down in my house." (Copyright, Burgess). 1932, by T. W The next story: "Paddy Be- comes Uneasy." | Canadian Girls in Training To Be a Pilgrim Who would true valour sce, Let him come hither; One here will constant be, Come wind, come weather; There's no discouragement Shall make him once relent His first avowed intent To be a pilgrim. Whoso beset him round With dismal stories, Do but themselves confound; His strength the more is. No lion can him fright, He'll with a giant fight But he will have a right To be a pilgrim, Hobgoblin nor foul fiend Can daunt his spirit, He knows he at the end Shall lite inherit, Then fancies fly away; He'll not fear what men say; He'll labour night and day To be a pilgrim. ' Conference Program Theme "To Be a Pilgrim". Fri- day, Jan. 29th to Sunday, 31st. Con- ference Church--St, Andrew's, Friday, 7.15 pm. -- Registration, Sing Song, stories, movies, stunts, music and worship for girls and leaders, too. A Saturday, 10.30 a.m.-Skating at the Arena--no charge. 2 pam. St. Andrew's = Dicussion groups on Standards of conduct; peace, worship, program planning, world trendship, recreation, voca- tions (for leaders), 6 _p.m.--Banquet, subject "To Be a Pilgrim." ¥ Sunday-=11 am, Union C.G.LT. service, St. Andrew's Nairls please come in uniform). : 4.30 to 5 p.m.~Closing session. The, C.GIT. groups of Ki Street proved hat WbEresaes tive tables were a welcome refuge as the councillors artived breathless from a session with "Captain Jinks" Supper Jas usual, tuated ob le Be J Coho it ite coral bells" made its appearance. for 'adults including slenderizire for stouts. An incidental- ly, you will save money by choos- ing Jour frock from our Pattern models. Price of PATTERN 20 cents Brice of RATTHRN. 200 cents ins or eoin (co prefer red). rap coin carefully. attern Dd- ! 'Osh- Chest Colds Rub well ower | chest Soutaias styles for chidireu, vue this month's Council. Their attrac.' Business, conducted by Greta Max- well, dealt largely with plans for C.G.I.T. week, the most important feature of *which is our girl's, con- ference. Miss Van Luven outlinea the program for the conference and received the pames of girls who will form the choir at the Sunday morn- ing service, Jan. 31st. During the business period Greta Maxwell and Maudie Everson gave us a very il. luminating and amgsing' method of dealing with the timely subject of "paying the rent" Mrs. Ewing then conducted a worship service appropriate to the New Year, and to' this year 1932, especially, in which so many world issues are commanding the attention' of all thoughtful citizens. The last half hour of council was devoted to. the making of posters which will be ad- vertising 'conference in the vErious Sunday Schools of the city, One of these will be posted somewhere in_your church, By the way, have you filled in proper'- and returned the letter your president received at council from Margaret Patte. If not, Marg, would appreciate your doing it now. Rainbo w The Rainbow C.G.LT. group of Simcoe St. United Church had ar- ranged tor a sleighing party, but owing to the unfavourable weather, it was postponed and the: regular meeting was held at the usual hour, We all joined in a hearty sing song followed by a story by Muriel Braun, The news of our Gazette paper was read by the editor, Ruby Cook: The meeting was then brought to a close by the singing of 'taps. Kitchekewanas And what would you? So have Kit:hekewanas wondered and won- dered for two weeks, Starting with a firm New Year resolve to dicuss resolutions, they continue to argue (hut please call it discuss) about whether Resolutions were worth making, if only to be broken. I think it was decided, "yes", even 1 should venture a "unanimously". But then to know what to re- solve? How to on what social when to have the colrage to do what you want to do, when to com- differently... Try a few! Guaranteed to es even fhe. sleepiest. ews You wouldn't be a bit shy, would you? Not even just a Title bit news to the paper? Plefise don't be shy, don't hesitate: to thi us of a re. It all 4 ! a fafl all makes news news ! it in to Miss Moore or Jean Battle by Your otlaey Wednasts standards to accept? 'How to know 'promise because others think 'so News! backward about heading in vour all your successes ever occasionally And please (listen carefully) hand A round 'hundred graced the ice at the frend (tterday and the Wednesday. before. waceful, ' some were learning. but even that could scarcelv be dis- the Oldest, they skated around | arouad, trying to: skate better, or glad they had had a chance to ska so well, Funny, iso't it, watching that hundred on the ice} But, then, if you were thére, you weren't wat~hin~ very much, because you felt that after all, an hour is so short. and good ice is so good, that, to waste time on the side lines is to forget that it's a whole week until next Wednesday, and another chance. Come with us, those of you who haven't been, and try out the pleasures of real ice, with real friends, next Wednesday. 'NOTHERGRAFT AT ROTARY HALL Mrs. Irving Robertson To Be in Town on Wednesday A meeting that has been long anticipated by women's clubs of the city, when Mrs. Irving Rob- erteon of Toronto will address the women of Oshawa at a mass meeting in Rotary Hall on the subject of '"Mothercraft," has heer finally arranged. Under the auspices of the Home and School Council], Mrs. Robertson is com- ing to Oshawa on Wednesday af- ternoon, January the twenty-sev- enth, and the meeting will com- mence at two-forty-five o'clock. Members of all associations of the city working with mothers or children will find this talk by Mrs. Robertson of great value to them and 4t is hoped that many will avail themselves o. the opportun- ity of hearing this woman who has been so prominent in organiz- ing "Mothercraft" groups and classes in the city of Toronto. On Saturday a number of Osh- awe women, among them, Mrs. G, D. Conant, Mrs, R. 8S. Me- Laaghlin, Mrs. R. G. Mills, Mrs. B. A. Brown and Miss E. Mac- wW'il7ms, will go to Toronto to visit several of the classes in 'Mcthercraft"' that are ™®ng carried on there by Mrs. Robert- fon and her group of workers. Wife: "I thought James, vou were anly going out for a second," Hvsh~nd: "Yes, dear. And I'y- "nd it." | PTE) Interests in the Home and the Cox:munity '""May-belle' Here's a Chance to Buy At Prices that are a Pleasure to Pay RY ' Six Lingerie These sensational values in Silk Lingerie have been made possible through a special purchase from Canada's lar. gest and most aggressive manufacturers. Superb Non-run qualities. All brand new stock. Prices ' the lowest ever: $1.49 Princess Slips $1.49 Gowns for $1.49 Pajamas for .... .98c 98¢ .98¢ = pone $1.49 Vest and Bloomer Sets for . $1.49 Pantie & Brassiere Sets for ........ommm _98¢ 98c¢ .39¢ Reg. 59¢ Panties for .49c Reg. 75¢c Bloomers for ... fast. Prints that are a full yard wide. 15 new patterns featuring these popular neat de- signs. Friday only yard New Prints, Prints that are Sun and Tub- 15¢ EXTRA SPECIAL ~* You Just STRAWBERRY JAM2 40-02. Deticious =~ why, it's a treat Jars for the whole family. Full, ripe Canadian berries, blended in a Jam of superior flavor. The quantity Is Jimited-- come early, * Limit 4 Jars to a Customer . YOU SAVE WHEN YOU SPEND AT EATON SS Can't Resist It" < MONTH of or 28¢ each . | Ro JAN. overlook. Each chosen to please, on the dollar, . Numerous non. advertised good values will be Try Some This Week ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA 38¢ 141b. Pkg. Blended by EATON'S I= AMMONIA 15¢ SNOW FLAKE | S35, Stinchy 'ang flav: '] Just rl ht. % ; perfectly > h fruits and herria, price this Health in Every Package BRAN Flakes An aid to health in its Re 2 Pkgs. Try It. week is extra special. AND SAVE EXTRA SPECIAL Every one likes Fig Bars--but Just taste Perrin's creation-- crisp Biscuits | of meit.away Freshness, N° with a delicious fig § filling. Each one / 3 Packages T |) CHATEAU CHEESE Yb. pkge.1 6C Spreads or Slices SPECIAL~-Flavor--Simply Marvellous! PEACHES AYLMER. CHOICE HALVES Rich golden halves dian.grown Peaches, stinc make many del 9 them this week and save. No. 2 4 Shel datiatn, ) .. Tins J flavor blends to desserts. Buy ; < tastes like more. (fi Don't fall ® try them, : «tos Perlb. | molat. ads fiom holes Cold nights --the open fireplace -- time for a big bowl of crisp, delicious Popcorn, READY TO POP 1c | iol + «.s + Fresh ground at time of Sale ~ Sn yon gut ol - WHEN QUALITY AND LOW PRICES ¢ «= os get together-~you will find them at SPECIAL BLEND- Good Quality offee Fresh from the roaster and ground i qw == this fine Coffee represents exception. ally good value. 2=49c| 9c oN choles ingredients, "© AA For . and SAT. oy ~ON ia gg SHOULDER ROAST. ls. Sen gy : rr r--. TT he | = SPECIALS ON SALE AT THESE PRICES at prices that save many gents on display within the Store, Be sure to come--it will pay youl v T Be ------ --------