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THE rsAA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1932 PAGE FIVE "Women's Interests in the Home and the Con:munity today the of their wide hoe of friends in honor of their thirtieth weddin anniversary. which they are ting quiet- ly at their bome, . Asoc ot Whitby, on Miss H. : Fe Pheawick © APs, Plekerios. - last evening, die Mrs. L. V. Vickery returned to her home on King Street East last 'evening after spending the past month with ner daughter, Mrs. Harvey Simpson, of, Chat- bam, Ontario, rt. . A R. Alloway and M. Mcln- tyre Hood, went to Woodstock today to attend the funeral of W. 'J. Taylor, publisher of the Wood- stock Sentinel-Star, who died on Tuesday night, . On Tuestsy obi of this week, Mrs. Langmaid, of 23 Elgin Street Bast, entertained at tea the members of her group of King Street Ladies' Ald So- ciety. The ladies took this op- 'portunity of meeting together to discuss plans for future work. Mrs. H. Claske, Metealte 8t., entertained at a shower on Wed- nesday evening in honor of a re- cent bride, Mrs, J. Gpodall, (nee Marjorie Clarke). he guests numbered thirty and thoy made the guest of honor the recipient of many beautitnl Kitts. One of the iA successful parties of the season was given for the Daughters of England and their friends at the home of Mrs. A. Read, 121 Gibbon Street, on Tuesday night. About thirty guests gathered and were recejv- ed by the hostess, During the eve. ning, her little daughter,' Miss Mary Read, gave some clever bit- terfly and toe dancing in a most charming manner, Contests and afiction games werp enjoyed, be- us put on by Miss Alice Letcher, Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. George Madder. Prizes were given to Mrs, Morgan and Mrs. Horten. The consolation prizes were won by Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Newman. Mrs. Madder was awarded the special prize. A most inviting lunch was then served by Mrs. A. Read and her daughter, Mrs. Boneham, assisted by Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Fitches. WOMEN'S 'MEETINGS WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY Mrs, A. L. Courtice was in the chair Jot | the monthly mastng of le. United Church ke 's Mis Society held at the church Wednesday afternoon. Mrz A. BE, Thornley the meeting with prayer for mission. Grosier gave an iospiring talk on ® an ; on the gdom of God ment. "Sweet Hour of Prayer" wag the name of the delightful soln sung Oy Me. 'A. Singer, At this three new members wera a ed to She roll a n homers at the close of the meeting, tea was served and a social time enjoyed when | the new members were made ac- qusinted with the ladies of the Soclet; ty. Plang' were made for the play, new commiitee, the Move- "Let Mai Do It," which 1s td bé held on Jriday, February the fifth and in which members of the Society are taking part. A beautiful duet "In the Gar- dep," sung by Mrs, F. Jones and Mrs. H. Day Srougs. the meeting to 8 close. : QUEEN MARY LODGE On Wednesday evening the members of Queen Mary Lodge, No, 97, met at the Orange Hall for theirsregular monthly meet- ing. At the conclusion of the busi- ness meeting the Lodge was en- tertained by selections played by the ladies of Westmount Kazoo Band. Refreshments were served by Sister Beamer, Sister Bough, Sister Barrett and Sister Bennett. SRE bE =| MRS. BROOMFIELD IS PRESIDENT Returned to Presidency of St. Andrew's L.A.S. for Third Time The annual election of officers for St, Andrew's Ladies' Aid So- clety was held at a meeting yes- | terday afternoon and Mrs, A. G.* Broomfield was returned to the office of president. This will be the third term for Mrs. Broom- field and the work done in the past two years by the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Andrew's Church reflects the capable leadership the Society has in Mrs, Broom- field. This deason she is support- ed by a strong executive, with Mis. G. L. Lander, and Mrs. M. ¥. Armstrong as vice-presidents. Mrs. E. J. Walker is the secre- tary with Mrs. R. M. Miller as her assistant. Mrs. F. J. Babe is the treasurer, Mrs. C. A. Kinton the press representative and Mrs. W. J. Davidson the pianist. A anagement Committee, to assist the president in some of her duties, was organ- fzed yesterday and is composed of Mrs, G. L. Lander, Mrs. ¥. J. Babe and Mrs. P. Wannon, Mrs. W. J. Davidson was appointed the convenor of the entertainment committee. Mrs. Broomfield presided over the opening exercises of the meer ing and also took the chair for the election of officers. The scripture lesson was read by Mts, P. Wannon, WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING YOUNG AND DASHING IN CUT Amusing and Fantastic Trim By ANNETTE . Here's a black sheer crepe you'll find so much use for dur ing the holidays, The square cut neckline and puffed sleeves, gathered into nar. row bands of beaded trim, rather hint of Vietorian days. It is one of the most flattering models Paris has sent us this season. The'belt repeats thé brilliant beaded trim. Sheer velvels and canton-crepe can also be used for this youthful model. In the former, black and currant-red are color suggestions. Style No. 896 is designeC for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years 36, 38 Some people seem to find it joy, When they may other folk annoy. ~Mother West Wind. Paddy the Beaver and Old Man Coyote understood each other perfectly. Paddy was swimming about in the ajr hole near his dam and Old Man Coyote was sitting on the dam, Paddy knew that he was safe where he was and knew that Old Man Coyote knew it. Old Man Coyote knew that Paddy knew that nothing would suit Old Man Coyote bet- ter than a dinner o! Beaver, and that there wasn't a chance that Paddy would leave his pond. So each grinned at the other in per- fect understanding, "If you knew how hungry 1 am, I am sure you would take pity on me," said Old Man Coyote grinning nore broadly than be- fore, "That would be too bad---for me," retorted Paddy, "so I think I will remain here. What is the news in the Green Forest?" "There isn't any news except- ing that most people are hungry, and come to think of it that isn't news at all," replied Old Man Coyote. "By the way, I saw a friend of yours the other day." "Who?" demanded Paddy, looking interested. "Little Joe Otter," replied Old Man Coyote with a sly look. "I wouldn't call him exactly a friend of mine," sald Paddy, and in ¢his eyes there was a look of uneasiness. "Where did you see him?" "Down the Laughing Brook where it flows too swiftly to freeze," replied Old Man Coyote. "What was he doing?" asked Paddy. "Sliding," réplled Old Man Coyote. "It made me shiver ev- ery time he plunged into that cold water, He has made him- self a wonderful slippery slide down there. You ought to see it, Come along with me, and 1 will show you where it 1s." Paddy pretended not to have heard the invitation. "How did he look?" he asked. "Fine," replied Old Man Coy- ote. 'He asked after you." Again there was that sly look on Old Man Coyote's face, Once more that unea¥y look came into Paddy's eyes. "What did you tell him?" he asked. + "What could I tell him?" de- manded Old Man Coyote. This is the first time I have seen you this winter, When I see again I'll tell him that you looking fat and fine, 4 "Don't bother," said Paddy hastily. "I'm glad he is looking fine. It must be that he doesnt teel the hard times you complain of. Dideyou thy his slippery slide?" Paddy grinned when he asked this, Old Man Coyote sided right back. "I did not," sald he. "I can slip and slide enough these days without trying to. He was having a wonderful time. I sup- pose that if he were starving he would stop and play a while on that slide of his." "Then he isn't starving," said JFaddy quickly and hopefully, "1 didn't say so. He may be for all I know," retorted Old Man Coyote, "I know I would be ¥ B had to depend on catching sh." "Did he say anything about iti ia this way?" inquired Pad- y "No," replied 01d Man Coyote, "but I wouldn't wonder if he will pay you a visit one of these days. I am sure he will wher I tell him hew fat and fine you look." "Oh he won't be interested in my looks," replied Paddy, trying to keep anxiety out of his voice. "Perhaps he won't and per- heaps he will, He takes an inters est in all his neighbors," said Old Man Coyote. "Well, if you won't change your mind and take a walk, I must be moving on. 1 kelieve I'll run down and sce if Little Joe is sliding today," With this, Old Man Coyote got to his fe¢t and started off down the Laughin Brook, a sly grin on bis face. \As soon as he was out of sight he turned and trotted off toward the Pasture. course Padd home to tell Mrs, Paddy what he bad heard. ; (Copyright, 1932, by T.'W. Burgess) The next story: "Paddy and Mrs, Paddy Are Anxious." The Christmas necktie and the New Year's resolutions are show- ing slight signs of wear. . +} strects, at 7. Shoe Specials Men's Shoes $95 - $ 4° Every pair is a Money Saver. A, Women's Shoes (| $9.95 -$ 4° A clearing of Regular $4 to $7 lines. AR Shoes $1.35 $1.65 $1.9 according to size. Pork rr Pisic shoudes 1b. 1 Q@ + PEAMEALED Whole or Half \ Rolls | Aitchison," G, Curtis, C. W, SEA SCOUT NEWS g pacers ial riends of the 8th ar Sea Ceout Troop are specially requested to be present at the Troops annual Parent's Night, which will be held in Christ Church eh Mary and Hillcroft 30 p.m. on Wednesday January 27, 1932. There will be special displays the Troop and Cub Pack as well as refreshments. This is a great event in the year for the troop and enables the par- ents to appreciate to a greater ex- teat the work that is being done by their stalwart sons, under the Icader. hip of Biioher John H. Rigg. We are sure that all the parents will mak- a special effort to attend this meeting, Attention: The Seagull Patrol will meet for a special session at the Skipper's home, 111 Louisa, on Monday evening at 7 p.n. sharp. The ambulance lectures start on ednesday, Feb. 3, and will con- tinue for 6 weeks. All scouts of the 8th troop please keep this important fact in mind and endeavour to at- tend all meetings on time. To the Public Something that concersms every man, woman, and child, every Scout, ¢ ++ Guide, every Cub, every mem- ber of every organization! Coming soon. Watch the Sea Scout section and learn all about this universal and stu~endous attraction. Don't forget to read the Scout News next Friday. Colossal | Girne Im- mense! Watch, |W. H. MOORE, M.P, WAS SPEAKER AT BROTHERHOOD (Continued from page 1) civilizations but they were in water- tight compartments and consisted of individual developments. Life was of a nomadic nature as illustrated in the life of Abraham. There was no industry with communism pres. ent in the holding of herds and food. In their religion the people looked to the mountains and felt a God or supernatural being that had an influence over them and nobody else, They had Gods not a God. Through course of time these en- tities were slowly broken and in- cluded other races. Mr. Moore stated examples of monks who jour= neyed into Mongolia and brought back with them ideas and thoughts which helped to advance their fel lows. Bethlehem, Mr. Moore stated, was situated near the Mediterranean, the centre of early civilization, and the most highly advanced district in Europe. A feature or that age was the large number of pilgrimages to the Holy Land and an interesting | f ature of them was that there was developed in Palestine a sect of Monks known as the bridge Monks .| who built toll bridges in which were included churches, the idea being to encourage travel. In this way the produce of one section was enabled to be taken into other sections past rivers which otherwise might not have been crossed had it not been for the church, The crusades also were a great factor in the spread of civilization as the crusaders took back with them ideas, so that the industrial value was immeasurable and all because of the church. During the evening the names proposed by the nominating com- mittee for the executive of the Brotherhood for th, year was pre- sented by Dr, Harding and was ac~ cepted, The officers are: Honorary Presidents. -- Rev, E. Harston, Rev, J. S. I. Wilson and Rev. C. W. Belfrey. President--H, C. Bradley. 1st Vice President--C, M. Mundy, 2nd Vice President--E, O. Phillips 3rd Vice President--A, McDonald Secretary--Floyd Yates, Assistant Secretary -- Walter Johnston, Treasurer-Harry James. Executiye--J. C, Anderson, | R. F. Deten- beck, A. Fisher, R, Geen, Rex Har- per, A. E. Murdock, Col. McCor- mick, W. Simmoas, D. Tait, Cyril Souch, Geo, Weals, WS Ward, Dr. Harding and Chas, Wallace. Rev. Mr. Harston congratulated the retiring executive on the work they had acco plished during the vear and stressed the vital import- a +c of the Brotherhood in church life. Mr. Bradley, who was re-elect- ed President, thanked the executive for the support that they had given him and intimated that the members should strive for a greater acquaint- anceship with the other men in the JOTE 1S REFUSED QUEBEC WOMEN Measure Granting Fran- chise Is Defeated by Vote of 52 to 23 ---- Quebec, Jan. 22.--The women of the Province of Quebec will bave wait at 1 another. year, perhaps, as J. Filion, Lib- eral-member for Laval, put it "until the Liberal party goes out of office," before thev En he able to. vote in provincial elece tions Yesterday in the Legislature a bill aimed at granting women the provincial franchise ant down i to defeat by & vote of £2 to 23. when ap amendment moved by A. Belanger (Liberal-Levis), give the measure a six months' ofst was carried. The bill was sponsored by Dr. Anatole {dbersl-ercter), and ¥ EE ~ Quality has IV substitute : Tea Fresh from the gardens® - H. Dillon, minister without port- folio. Last year a similar measure was defeated by 44 voles to 24. today's result showing that the provincial elections of 'last Au- gust hag not improved the wo- men's position. The galleries of the House were crowded with women, ¢ delegation of over 100 having come from Montreal to hear the fate. of the bill, when Dr. Plante rose to press the measure, "Are the women of Quebec in- ferior to other women?" Dr. Plante asked. "There is not a single deputy of this House, even the bitterest opponent of the bill, who is ready to brand the Quebec women, especially = the French-Canadian women, as iis capable of voting as intelligently and with as much discernment as the men." An appreciation of the dolla® comes with full Yorce when the average man tries to borrow & few.--St. Catharines Standard. Now she is BEGINNING TO LIVE An "appetizing bringing "bulk" and Vitamin B, stopped the source of those dull headaches, and premature wrinkles SHE had been a sufferer from consti. pation for many years. It sapped her enthusiasm and emergy, took the sparkle out of her eyes, and made her skin sallow. Every night she dosed herself with pills and drugs = in bigger and big: * _ ger quantities as time went on. They gave only temporary relief. Then, for- tunately, she read an advertisement about Kellogg's ALL-BRAN (just as you are doing now). She tried this delicious cereal. The results were surprising, She found she had a lot more energy at the end of a day. Her skin lost its sallow hue. Her drabness departed. discovered in her a new.and colorful personality, cereal, How could so simple a thing as eats ing a cereal effect this great change?' Here's why. ALL-BRAN brings two things that check common constipas tion. "Bulk" which exercises the intestines. Vitamin B which helps | give them tone. Kellogg's ALL.BRAN also supplies iron for the blood, This "bulk" in in action to that of lettuce. Inside the body, it absorbs moisture, and bes' . comes a soft mass, which gently clears ow ALL-BRAN is similar the intestines of wastes. Try two table- Her friends or cooked into fluffy bran muffins, breads, omelets, waffles, etc. Get the redaiid-green , package at your cer's. To _ in London, Ontario, spoonfuls 'daily. If you suffer fro intestinal trouble not relieved th way, consult your doctor, Special cooking processes m ALL-BRAN finer, softer, more pal able, It is not habit-forming, :