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PAGE FIVE | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1932 Women's Interests in the Home and the Cos:munity Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub mit social and nal items for publication in this column Kindly send or phone them to The Times office. Phone B85 or after office tours to Miss Lois Mundy Phone 812. - Mrs. J. Harvey Bain of Tor- onto is the guest of Mrs, B. C. Clifford, of Centre Street. uw LJ - Miss Myrtle R. Chappell, Reg- 'istered Nurse and graduate of the Oshawa General Hospital, is leav- 'ing today to take a post graduate 'course in Mothercraft nursing in connection with the Hospital tor Sick Children in Toronto. Miss 'Chappell expects to return to Ogh- awa at the end of her course to 'work here under the Mothercraft 'Society that is about to be form- 'ed in, this city. ' 4 LJ] Miss K. Stevenson, of Ganan- onue, is the guet of Mrs, A, N. Sharp, 12 G'-° 'venue . Miss Flo TL :bec Street, left yesterday for .ttawa, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Morehouse, Marriages PURDIE--FORD Mr. and Mrs, A, W. Ford, Osh- awa, wish to announce the mar- riage of their youngest daughter, Grota Irene to John Purdie, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Purdie, of Oshawa on September 30th, 1981. The marriage was solemn- ized by Rev. John C. Inkster, at | Kuaox Presbyterian Church, Spa- dina Avenue, Toronto. WOMEN'S MEETINGS ALBERT STREET UNITED CHURCH ANNIVER! RY The exceptionally splendid ser- vices of Sunday, January 31st, at Albert Street Church, were fol- lowed by a hot supper and an exceedingly fine program oO Tucsday February 2nd, Supper 'selected a particularly was served in the lecture room where the tables were prei..y decorated in dainty shades of green and pink; baskets of roues aiso graced the tables, A sump-' ' tuOUS supper was served ww a large number of people, includ- ing many from the sister church of the city. It was followed by an excellent program given in the auditorium by a number of the most highly talented artists in the city. Mrs, Hare, of new- castle gave an intensely inter- coting reading "Give the World the Best You Have and the Best Will Come Back to You." Re- celving an encore, Mrs. Hare re- sponded with "A Child's Prayer." A solo, "Shadows of the Past," by Mis Margaret Elsom receiv ed ver,! hearty applause, A violin solo by Mr. Richer, super- visor of music in the city schools and director of King St. Choir, was greatly enjoyed by all and a second numher was given in re- sponse to enthusiastic applause. for CHRONIC BRONCHITIS SAFE, SPEEDY PROVEN! Safe--Buckley's contains no nar. oti bsolutely safe for child and adules, \ Speedy -- Acts like a flash -- single sip proves it. : . ada . cing evidence of its merits. M-13 Mrs Hare rendered an exceeding- ly bumorous reading *"'Betty Des- cribes Her First Baseball Game." Miss Elsom sang "Tit For Tat," after which Mrs, Hare recited "The Country Woman at Eaton's." Mrs. C. M. Mundy sweet reading, entitled "An Old Sweéet- heart of Mine," with plano ac- companiment, played by R. G. Geen, organist of Simcoe St. Church. Receiving a hearty en- cere, an amusing number, "The Darkie and the Watermelon," was given. The Ladies' quartet sang a very pleasing number, Mise Leah Garrow sang 'Gipsy Spring," in her own charming ef- fective style. Mrs. Mundy gave two very delightful readings, 'Summer," and "Little Boy Blue," The Ladies' quartet ren- dered "I Love A Lassie," and "Flow Gently Sweet Afton." These numbers brought to a close a highly delightful program, The Rev, 8. C. Moore was chairman and expressed the thankful ap- preciation of the Albert Street Ladies' Ald to the artistd of the cvening, WESTMOUNT HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB resident, Mrs, Biss, presided cver the Monday evening meeting of Westmount Home and School Clab, which was attended by a large number of mothers, friends and teachers of the school, Miss Rigg"s class won the prize for having the most mothers present at the meeting. After a short tusiness session a social time wae enjoyed when all played a few hands of euchre the prizes for which were won by Mrs, R. 'iutsole, Mrs, Shaw, and Mrs. Plack. These prizes had been ~enerously donated by Mrs, Mc Kay, Mrs, Potts was the conven- or of the committee that served refreshments at the close of the pleasant evening. RE ECHO LODGE, 403 L.T.D. The regular meeting of ReEcho | L.O.L. | Lodge was held in the Hal' on Monday night. A large attendance of officers and mem- bers were present, Visitors from Lodge were present. . | Four new candidates were ini- 'lated and the Blue Degree ex- amplified by the degree team un- der careful leadership of the cap- tain, Sister Hurst, Sister Mit- ~hell, the Past District Deputy Grand Mistress of Mowmanville, spoke to the members and com- mended them on their progress in 9 months, Visitors were also Victoria Lodge 65. esént from KNOX CHURCH W.A. egular omnthly Sparks, the first vice-president, was in the chair owing tolthe illness of the president, Mrs, Charles McDon- ald. . Considerable bufiness in con- nection with the annyal church sup- per was discussed, ahd the meeting was brought to a close by prayer offered by Mrs. Smith. Tea was served, SOUTH SIMCOE HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB The Home and School Club of he Simcoe St. South School held their regular monthly business meeting on Monday evening, the president being Mrs. H, Grey. The meeting opened by singing "O Tanada," after which the Lord's rayer was repeated in unison. he report of Treasurer Mrs. Dav- ison was very satisfactory. Sev- ral letters of thankful apprecia- fon were read from those who had received tokens of sympathy during illness. A report from the Home and School Council was giver by Mrs. C. Wilson and after tome discussion it was decided to hold an afternoon tea at the ~chool on Friday, February the fifth; also a euchre party in the evening of same date, to which everyone will receive a cordial welcome, The March meeting will be in charge of the gentle- men, and a good time is expected. At the conclusion of the musiness 'he following program was given: "Mother Machree," sung by Mrs. C, Canning, was enjoyed hy all; a tenor solo by Mr. R. Walker, nd a plano golo by little Migs "reda Cheesman, were other en- 'oyable features of the program. Mr. Norman Willlams was the ac companist for the singers. & Welcome To This [an of Hospitality Where CANADIAN MONEY Is Accepted at PAR Fer Your Bill. / 1000 Quiet Rooms In The Midst of The City ¢ A Room With A Bath For Three Fronds D0 Frond 00 or' 4.50 ; Near Largest Department Sto onvenient to Theatres PRINCE ta St. & 5th Avenue-- NEW Yi GEORGE HOTEL A Restful Night follows on TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE ssf Confederation | Lodge, Bowmanville, and Victoria | PETER 18 UNCOMFORTABLE Most troubles that beset your way For your mistakes are what you pay. ~Peter Rabbit; Peter was realizing this now. Never in his life had he felt more uncomfortable. All on account of his idle curiosity, for which there was no real excuse, he was now paying by a feeling of help- less uncertainty that was really quite dreadful. He was afraid to stay where he wag, and he didn't dare leave, Now can you imagine a much worse state of mind? And he knew that the fault was wholly hig own. He was under the back porch of Farmer Brown's house, There were others under there too, Jim- ay Skunk and Mrs, Jimmy, Just Y ung People's Societies CENTRE STREET YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY The regular meeting of was with chafr, through musle, poetry and prayer, was ar- ranged to promote a spirit of worship. The cholr sang * What Will You Do With Jesus?' Miss Mary Dearborn read the £ re '.ceson; the offering was dedi- | cated with the singing of "All [hings Come of Thee, O Lord and ofl Thine Own Have We Given hee." Bible Study was in charge if the president, Misg Hazel De- Grerre,, The minister, Rev, R. McQuade, conducted a re- held on Monday Miss Vera Watson The opening in the service, 0 :ption service for new members, | H. Manuel gave an address on Jesus' Way of Life." Business as transacted, announcements 'cre made and following a stunt, the meeting closed with ang Syne." What New York is Wearing Vogue for Now and Spring By ANNETTE And this distinctive model in ludes all the tailored chic possible for street wear for carly spring It is a. small patterned printed erepe silk in a very favoured scheme in navy blue and white. Plain white washing crepe silk made the darling tiny vest. It can be tacked in place so as to be readily removed for Laundering : Besides printed crepe, are plain crepes also nice mediums The rough crepe silks. are exceedingly modish. ~~ Sheer woolens are also suitable, Style No, 971 is designed for sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 16 requires 4% yards of 39-inch materiul, Spring is the most important, the most colorful scason in Fashions. | All the more reason why you should | have an autheni¢ guide, such as our ew Fashion/Magazine, to show you he way to design, colors, ete. Of ourse, there are styles for after- oons, for stouts, for home wear, agerie, children, ete. Price of BOOK 15 cents, Price of PATTERN 20 cents in | tamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully, Address orders to: Pattern Edi- sor, Oshawa Daily Times, re the | Contre St. Young People's Soclety | evening, the appropriate use of | "Auld | By Thornton W. Burgess outside was Reddy Fox. It had come about simply because reter had been curious to know where Jimmy was spending the winter, which really was no business of his at all, He had followed Jim- my's footprints in the snow, over to a hole under that porch and there he had made the exciting discovery that not only was Jim- my under that porch but also Mrs. Jimmy, In listening to them 08 they sleepily quarrelled he had quite forgotten to watch out for poesible danger and so had been surprised by Reddy Fox. There bad been nothing for him to do then but go under that porch himself, which was the last thing in the world he wanted to do. Now he was sitting as close to thot entrance hole as, he dared to get, while just outside sat Reddy Fox in the moonlight, The hole was too gmall for Reddy to get through which was one thing to be thankful for, "You may as well coms vat now as later," gaid Reddy. "Jim- my Skunk isn't asleep yet ana 1s likely to discover you any mine ute, and when he does you'll come ou' fast enough, I am told that Jimmy fis very short- tempered .when he wakens from s'eep in the winter, and it won't make him any better-tempered to find that you have been spying or him, Peter didn't need to ce Reddy to know that lie was grinning ad he gaid this. The trouble was that Peter «ry much feared that what Red- ' ald -was true, He and Jim- 1y Skunk always had been very od friands, for Jimmy, being dependent, and afrald of no ne, is as a rule, exceedingly Lood-natured, But would he ho It he should discover an intruder n his home, one who had no usiness to he there? Peter was filled with a great and growing 'oubt, Then there was Mrs. fimmy. "I wish. I hadn't been so cur- fous," thought Peter. "If 1 get out of this scrape I'll mind my win affairs and keep out 'of «rouble. Yes, sir, I'l do just that I'll stay at home in the dear old Briarpatch, I wonder HU Jimmy and Mre, Jimmy are really asleep. "You can't stay under there forever, Peter, and when you do come out, I'tl be waiting for you," sa!d Reddy Fox. "You may as vell come out now and have it over with," Peter said nothing, no sound under the porch, He began. to feel better, If Jimmy ana Mrs, Jimmy had gone to sleep he would take care nol to dis- irb- them, and he knew that when Reddy sald that he would ha waiting no matter when Peter Thete » | should come out, he 'was bluffing, He might wait most of the night, but with the coming of daylight he would be off for the Old Pas- ture Peter listened for some sound "5 Where Beauty ' Lasts Longer Have Jou visited Pember Branch Store in Oshawa. You know Mr, Pember has fad forty years' experience in hairdressing and beauty culture ang nats urally knows the best way to make beauty last longer. and his operators are train- ed in the same thorough manner of doing things. There is nothing that you cannot secure at the Pember stores in hairdressing and beauty culture. The best is none too good for you. Try our permanent waves, mar. celling and hair cutting specially suited to your in- dividual style. Mr. Rafferty in charge of the Oshawa Branch is thoroughly cap- able of giving you entire satisfaction. Telephone. Oshawa 88 and make an appointment. the We know you will be thor- oughly satisfied as we have brought you a high-class hairdressing servico to your | city, and our prices are moderate, from Jimmy and Mrs. Jimmy. There was none, He was begin- uing to feel in good spirits once nore, and to think that he wasn't #0 badly off after all. In fact, he was beginning to think -that he had been rather smart, and to forget his good resolutions. And then there was a stir back of him and a sharp voice said crossly: "If you can't keep still I'll get out." "Go ahead and see if T care," retored another voice just as crossly, It seemed to Peter that heart missed a heat, (Copyright, 1932, hy T. W. Burgess) his The next story: "Enough Is Encugh." MISS DUFF SPOKE ATW.C.T.U. Migs Rosemond Duff, of Toron- to, field secretary for the Wom- en's Christian Temperance Union, who has heen a guest of Mrs, A. J. Staltér, King Street East, for the past few weeks, was the speaker at yesterday afternoon's meeting of the Oshawa Branch of the W.C.T\U. Miss Duff told of her experiences in her work of travelling across the Dominion, crganizing new Socleties and lec- turing on scientific temperance. for the adult as well as for the children. Miss Duf. announced that the day of the county local option campalgns will dawn again Loon. The audience who listened to Miss Duff were amazed to hear that fifty-two breweries are be- ng operated at the present time in Ontario and that over five hun- dred different kinds of liquor are being sold. She urged that pledges be- placeu in the church and that the young people be per- The Pember Beauty Parlor Room 9 Bradley Bldg. Oshawa, Ontario Telephone Oshawa 38 suaded to sign them, Albert KE. Greenlaw, gospel song leader and evangelist, who is at King Street Church this week attended the meeting of the W.C.T.U, yesterday afternoon and 'endered two beautiful solos. The worship service of the afternoon vas in charge of Mrs, T, H, Ev- arson, Mrs, Alex Fisher render- ed a solo. At the close of the meeting the ladles of Simcoe Street United Church served tea. WAKEN T0 VALUE "OF ADVERTISING | British Sea-side Resorts Re- \ alize Value of Publicity London, --- Health-giving ad- | vartages of British coastal re- rorts are to be advertised much more than has been the case, | heretofore, and the British Coast- { a1 Resorts Association is being organized for this purpose, It Is claimed that the British ecli- mate is unrivalled fog health and it is proposed to propogate this idea with a view to making Great Britain a winter resort for Euro- means and also with a view to ims nressing upon the British people themselves the advantages of this country as compared with those of the Continent, More than 100 doctors and medical officers of health and representatives of dozens of Bri- tish health resorts met in Lon- don recently to consider the for- mation of a British Coast Resorts Association, "It was decided to set up a committee to consider the advisability of forming an as- sociation such as suggested. The meeting was held under the chairmanship of Lord Rid- dell at the Institute of Hygiene. Lord Riddell said that instead of going abroad for health, people in these hard times should go to the health resorts of our own country, He said: "Yesterday IT received a tele- gram from a friend saying, 'I am here buying British air. It is the first time I have bought ft for forty years and I like it." The Earl of Dundonald said: "I have seen those enormous ho- tels on the Riviera lit up at night, and known that they could not he carried on without British money. .Thir association aspires to make our South Coast resorts attractive to those who hitherto have sought to live abroad." Dr, Fortescue Fox, chalrman of the Medical Advisory Council, sald all competent authorities would agree that our British coast was unique. "Along the 6,000 miles of coastline," he said, "we have a variety of scenery and climate which is unsurpassed in any part of the world." Spokesmen of Torquay, Clacton and Herne Bay favored greater fupport being given to the British Health and Pleasures Resorts As- soclation. It was decided that the committee to consider the ad- vikability of forming the associ- ution should consist of eight medical and 14 municipal mem- bers and two representatives of the British Spas Federation, in addition to the provisional com- mittee of the Assoclation, The committees will co-operat with the British = Health and I'leasure Resorts Assoclation. A country parson, Mr, B-- Expounding of his text, Said "Commentators don't agree With me--the question's vexed." Next day there came a rat-tat-tat Upon the parson's daor-- The widow Murphy's small boy, Pat, A sack of spuds he bore, "Excuse me, mother heard you say-- (The lad was ill at easa)-- That common 'taters don't agray, So, faith, she's sent you these!" MORE cups of BETTER fea HALF POUND WE 43 EPSON TATE lg TEM SnoaN \ AON AINE A0 | J: LYONS & CO, (Canada) Lid, TORONTO CARRYING OUT MANY SURVEYS Dominion and Provincial Governments Report to Convention (By the Canadian Press) Ottawa, Ont, Feb. various provincial governments carried on vigorous programs of surveys during the year 1931," said G. A. Bennet, of the Topo- graphical Survey, in presenting the report of the Legal and Tpo- graphical Surveys Committees at the Annual Convention of the Dominion Land Surveyors Asso- ciation here yesterday. "In Nothern Outario,"" Mr. Bennet said, the Ontario Govern- ment completed one of the prin- cipal governing lines for legal surveys In that region. Known a the seventh base line, it extend across Ofitario, north of the Can adlan National Railways from the Manitoba to the Quebec boun- aries, a distance of over 690 miles, This undertaking is the mosgt acenrate and extensive of any base line survey ever at- tentpted in Eastern Canada." The year 1931 marked the com- pletion of the survey of the On- tario-Quebec boundary to James Bay. The Quebec Government pursued {its programme of estah- lishing base and meridian lines in the: northern regions of the province, Also the return to the land movement taking place on a large scale, gave rise to numerous renewals of lines and lot posting. | The Manitoba Government made a number of legal and topo- graphical surveys, the most im- portant of which was in connec- tion with investigating the Dauph- in River Power project. The Saskatchewan Govern- ment let two substantial contracts to subdivide new lands for settle- ment in the northern portion of the province. In Alberta the principal, sur- veys were made in connection with | highway construction. The British Columbia Govern- ment had three parties in the Peace River valley making legal surveys preparatory to the gettle- ment of that area. The Geological Survey mapped ten mineralized areas throughout Canada from the Sydney coal fields in Nova Scotia to the gold and silver discoveries near Tes- lin, Yukon territory. BRITAIN ASKS CANCELLATION Chancellor of Exchequer Says Should Cancel War Debts London, Feb. 3. Neville Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Exchequer announced in the House of Commons yesterday that the government believes ' general cancellation of war debts and re- parations ig the best means of sottling, comprehensively, the re- parations difficulties. Mr. Chamberlain told a ques- tioner the government policy is that "a comprehensive, perman- ent settlement of the reparations question must be reached as soon ag possible." Not Favorable Time The Chancellor said negotia- tions immediately after Christ- mas had shown that the present juncture was not favorable for a settlement on the basis of the re- port of the Basle experts, There- fore, the Government had agreed to postpone the international con- ference on debts and reparations until May or June, when it was hoped conditions would be more favorable. ' "Germany's obligations laid down in the Hague agreements cannot be altered or annulled by unilateral action of Germany," Chamberlain said. "It is clear from the report of the Basle ex- perts that Germany is not in a po- sition to resume fulfillment of these conditions. That fact must be taken into account." Premier Absent Parliament reassembled yester- day after a six weeks' recess in a tense atmosphere arising from the crisis in the far east. Prime Minister Ramsay Mac- Donald, who is to undergo a 'de- licate operation on his eyes to- day, was not present, Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin, Lord President of the Council, led the Govern- ment forces, and Rt. Hon. George Lansbury, the opposition. Rt. Hon. David Lloyd George, the veteran Liberal chief, was not in the House, PARLIAMENT GATHERING Ottawa, Feb. 2--Parliament opens next Thursday, and members and 3.--"The | ators from all' parts of the Do- minion already are arriving in Ot- tawa, The Govesgment program is pretty well in shape, and will not be very formidable nor controversial in character, as it is realized the coun- try is in no mood for a fighting ses- sion, but is anxious that the nation's business be transacted as expedi- tiously as possible. There will be a general diposition to get on with the real work of the session and clear the decks for the Imperial Conference in July, Ww. F. Tonight and Thursday Night A.Y.M.C. 8TH ANNUAL MINSTREL SHOW Hundreds Enjoyed It Last Night It's Good Come and See For Yourself Tickets on sale at Mitchell's Drug Store, H. A. Suddard, Atkinson, St. George's Parish Hall, Centre St., 8.15 pn. Admission 35¢c Puckett Bros. HY, (6) un ©]:]]183 LONGER WHEELBASE oll] [nN J: {ele oR: {0]0]] 3 SYNCRO-MESH TRANSMISSION RIDE REGULATOR FREE WHEELING = 04-13 A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE~PRODUCED IN CANADA ROGER L. CORBETT LTD. 26 Athol St. W. Oshawa Phone 428 FROM $1180 at factory, Taxes Extra 'Mercury Hosiery locks the part on all formal occa. sions because of its "quality". It wears remarkably well. Ask to see the latest shades in Mercury Hosiery when buying and don't be put off by the offer of "something just as good", + » « Itisn't.