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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1932 PACE FIVE 'Womén's Interests in the Home and the Community Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub mit social d © personal items for publication In this column. Kindly send or phone them to The Thmes office, Phone 85 or Efter office hours to Miss is Mundy, Phone 812. Mrs. John Harris, Somerville Av- enue, entertained the members of the C.G.I.T. Council on' her home on Wednesday evening. . 0» Mrs. M, Oster entertained at cuchre at her home on Court Street, gave a very successful af- Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Den- nis and Mrs. Allin were the win- ners of the very useful prizes. " * * Mrs. Henry Hurst Division Street gove a very successful af- ternoon tea at home on Tuesday afternoon for , Re Echo Lodge. The dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Hurst, Miss Hurst and Mrs. Coulson. * " Mr and Mrs. Holder, Margaret Street, celebrated fitth ~ wedding anniversary Tuesday of this week, \d \d on . Mr. sor, is in town for the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- | liam Pau, Simcoe Street South. Mr. Shipman is a former resident of this city and has not been here for the past thirty years. L Leah are to Miss Emsley motor Mrs. E. Bateman, Smith and Miss E, leaving to-morrow to Buffalo for a few days. * " LJ] Miss Mary Lalonde, of Belle- ville, is visiting her aunt, Mrs, L. Mishier, Buena Vista Avenue. " » * A delightful affair of Wednes- day afternoon was the tea given at the home of Mrs. Joseph Craig, Bond Street West, under the aus- pices of Mrs. Chas. Doubt's group of the Simcoe Street United Chureh Women's Missionary So- city. Mrs. Craig received the guests and with her was the group leader, Mrs. Doubt. A delicious afternoon tea was serv- ed and during the tea hour, Mrs. Alex Fisher sang a solo; Mrs. C. M. Mundy gave a reading, Miss Leah Garrow rendered a vocal number and piano duets were played 'by+*Mrs. George Fleming ¢nd Mrs. R, Holden. THE MODERN ECONOMIST "The modern economist, as described by Dr. J, F. Booth, Commissioner of Agricultural Economics at Ottawa, is a very practical man. = He studies the details of internal and external trade, ghe tariff and its effect on business, taxation. and how the money is spent, banking and monetary matters, rail rates and transportation problems, price trends and their relation to the gold supply and many similar subjects. In some instances men devote their attention mainly to the study of particular economic questions, as, for example, the subject of banking." Stop That Cough! TRY OUR White Pine and Spruce BALSAM 25¢ = 50c¢ | ww AT re KARN"S | Drug Store Next P. O. | Echo Lodge their tweuty-| (ieorge Shipman, of Wind- | WOMEN'S MEETINGS THE ELIZABETH LONG MISSION CIRCLE The regular monthly meeting of the Elizabeth Long Mission Circle was held at the home of Miss Mary Wales. Flans were then discussed for the March meeting which is to be in the form of a Mother and Daughter Banquet to be held at Simcoe Street United Church. This month's chapter of the stidy book, "Korea, Land of The Dawn," was read by Mrs. Her- tert Davenport. The remainder of the evening was spent in sew- ing on a layette which the mem- pers are making, - The meeting clesed "hy all repeating the watchword. L.T.B., 493 regular meeting was held night in the L.O.L. Hall, of Re Monday A very The | large attendance of officers and Much Dainty the were present, discussed. members were business was refreshments were served at close of the meeting and ¢njoyed by all. ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH LADIES' AID SOCIETY Arrangements for the annual birthday 'tea of St. Andrew's La- dies' Aid Society took up the most of the business period yesterday. The tea will be held on March the eignth. Mrs. A. G, Bloomfield presided over the meeting yester- day. The programme of the after- noon was of unusual merit. Mrs, M. I. Armstrong, Mrs. GG. L. Lan- der and Mrs. R, M, Miller all gave short addre . A duet entitled, "The King's Business," was ren- dered by Mrs. W. J. Davidson and Mrs, W. J. Thomson accompanied at the piano by Mrs. N. A, Me- Lean, Mrs. White gave a reading, "Measure of Success." The meet ing was brought to a close with prayer by Mrs. F. J. Maxwell. The executive of the Society served tea vesterday. During the tea hours, Mrs, J. ID. MacKay, in her appre- ciation of the work done by the president, Mrs. Bloomfleld, pre- sented her with a bouquet of spring flowers. Mrs. C. McGarvey and Mrs. M. A. McLean were ap- pointed as the visiting committee for this month, SAYS WORLD IS ENFRANCHISED WITH MUSIC Remarkable Development in Musical Educa- tion Sir Hugh Allen, director of the Royal College of Music, in Lon- don, England, in the course of a recent address, said the musical education in the United Kingdom during the past fifty years had seen a strange and remarkable development, "It has risen," he sair, 'from a state of chaos and ignorance to be an admirable or- ganization second to none in the world, Immense strides have been made, especially during the past few years. For those who like 'the changing scenes of, life," the present time supplies them abun- dantly. It is a fight for make or take. Here we learn to make our music or take it. No longer can it be said that music ig the privi- lege of the few. The world is en- franchised with music, and one wonders as, with the flapper vote, what will be made "of this new amenity of life. It ghould be a fine thing, but it all depends upon how it is used and dispens- ed, One thing ig certain; that with the spread of knowledge of good music, by whatever means, wa must make ourselves the better musicians, all to teach better, to play better, to guide better, and to have a generous outlook on these things in their new relations." As we understand it, Germany would manage to get along if she could borrow from Peter to pay Paul without paying Paul. The tramcar was crowded with workers returning home. A fash- ionably dressed woman entered, and a man offered her his seat, "Thank you, but I hate to deprive you of vour seat," said the woman, graciously, "No depravity, madam, no depray- ity!" exclaimed the man as he reached for a strap. Backed by the Foremost Dietitians nourishment, delicious 3 ou ui) us flavor and low. cos: the most healthful food by foremost ofalied ty UP is as The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited, MONTREAL Send me copy of "Cansda's Prize Recipes" 1 enclose 10c. for malling. MONKEY-FACE DOES HIS SHARE Each has his share of work to do, And doing it to self is true, Two days after Monkey-face dis- covered that white egg in or on what Mrs, Monkey-face was pleas- | ed to call a nest, although nobody [ but a Barn Owl would have drecam- | ed of calling that little mass of rub- | bish anything of the kind, thére (were two eggs. How they gloated lover them! You would have thought | that they never had had eggs of | their" own before. Mrs. Monkey- | face began sitting on them at once. She simply couldn't wait, There { might be mor, nid would be This made, no dif- to her. She couldn't wait Monkey-face felt the same way about it, He would take her plice whila went hunting | Sometimes while she was sitting on | the m he would hurry home with a fat Mouse and give it to 'her, In a couple of days there another egg, und other day or so there would be an- other egg until there were eight Each time she showed him a new egg Monkey-face would swell w pride, and just came would hurry out to hunt. for : Mouse for her. He would cven go hungry himself until had been were a lot to keep | ference | for these. LCE she as soon as she fed. Light egus thoroughly « when both h Monkey Monkey precious sit beside Mrs help keep those and warm mfortabie n's barn, al would and cgis covered Jt was warm and there in Farmer Dr though outside there was still snow and ice and rough Brother North Wind would sometimes howl and roar. But the nights were growing shorter as the days and s I South already starting north. The short- cr nights meant less time: for hunt ing, but so far there had been no difficulty in getting enough, so Mr. and Mrs, Monkey-face didn't mind. No one knew of those precious face 140 --Monkcy-face, & & cegs. There prob- | By Thornton W. Burgess was thereafter every | | world. | wvered and sometimes looking, for I had enough to eat, | Baby eggs save Farmer Brown's Boy. He had climbed up and discovered them, That had been a bad morn- ing for those two Owls. They had hissed and snapped their bills at him, but they hadn't dared attack him and so could not drive him away and he had seen those eight precious eggs. All the rest of that day they had worreid, but he had not returned. You see he knew how they felt, and he was so delighted to have them nesting there in the barn that he wisely took care not to disturb' them again. Had they only known it those precious eggs couldn't have been safer. So the days slipped into weeks. three of them and a day or two over, I'hen one evening when Monkey- iace brought Mrs. Monkey-face a fat Mouse she got off those eggs and proudly showed him something, There were only seven eggs. Yes, sir, there were only seven eggs. But in addition there was a little fuzzy squirming baby who seemed all head and legs and feet. The first had hatched. Isn't he beautiful?" $ key-face softly. "Just beautiful," declared key-face, swelling with pride And that baby w beau hem for they were | through the eyes of love, makes all the difference, You see, really it to he po that i Owls But to beautiful and wonde swelled their hearts Monkey-face slipped back vered him and the cious eggs. Monkey-face murmured Mon- ful to at him and that in the was so ugly with was homely, as siti the wa them he nd a great pride Mrs and ¢ seven pre lifter his said he d from wings, "I must be off," "There must be plenty of now on. I shall hunt as 1 never have hunted before, I'll t! there is plenty ¢ Sod rey, my dear, on me. Yes, indeed, 1 nend on me. You'll alwa ready to do my share" (Copyright, 1932, T. W. | find Burges The next story: "The Robbe Are Worried." | Canadian Girls in Training mism Laughs Last Such a winter! Such fickle weather! Really, we're quite worn out trying to keep up with its changes. Not a sensible win- other, about two weeks ago, the Zontas actually trusted it to be 1cal winter weather for a while to the extent of planning a to- bogganing party for last Friday night, And when last Friday same, it was so foggy and rainy thet everybody seemed to be wishing consciously or uncon- ciously-- "0 to be in April, Now that England's here!" (Humble apologies to Brown- ing and England!) But Zontas were over-ontin i disappointed somewhat in conse- quence, yon wuld never have kncwn it if you had seen them Friday night. Though €t, Valen- tine was not horn on the date set for our party, he came near enough to it, that we converted our entertainment from a tobhog- gauning party to one in of him, And very honoured spend such a happy evening in re- ness of the weatherman did prevent a very fine evening. C.GLT. News The Akita group held meeting in'St, on Tuesday, February 16, decided after a lone neriod their It was of have a skating party on the af- ternoon of Saturday, 27. Dorothy lawrence was ap- pointed to he representative at the Council in March, After the tusiness part of the meeting the girls started to make their paja- ma dolls, Akitas The Akitas group of Northmin- ster held their regular monthly meeting at the home of their new - leader, Bernice Dunford, Each girl promised to bring one girl cut with her to the next meeting which will be held at Helen Battle's. The contest for large and small coppers is still on. Tt was decided that we would make pelts at the next meeting. Af- ter the business period was ad- journed, the girls worked on their bottles. Later refreshments vere served, Debate on League of Nations The Kitehekewanas of North- minster took their courage in their hands and their nerve --and attempted to put on part of the programme for the newly-organ- ized Northminster League. -Fol- lowing their project on Peace, they debated the subject: '"Re- solved That the league of Na- | lone Can be an Effective Instru- | nent to Ensure World Peace," The affirmative was upheld by Margaret Cameron and Reta Locke, the regative by Hazel I'erkin and Jean Battle, and both were well upheld. After the de- Late an open Forum was gon- Weather Versus Optimism--Opti- | ter at all, is it? But, somehow or | | defeated if the | honour | he | must have felt, to see the Zontas membrance of him, And the Zon- | tag are very grateful to him for | being horn so that the contrari- | not | Andrew's Church | discussion, that the girls should | February | ducted by Miss Moore in which the audience took part. After this, both audience and judges declared the debate won by the affirmative, Four Square The Four Square Group of St. sndrew's United Church were :nests of the Modern Marthas of timcoe Street Church on Tues- day evening, After tea was serv- ed the two groups went to St. Andrew's and the Four Square the Modern Marthas in a basketball game, But why tell the score? Korea "Korea--Land -Earnestly we hope that out of the chaos which at present sur rounds it, shall come the dawn of world peace, Such were the thoughts of six groups of Cana- 'an Girls in Training of King | ship service led by Miss Marjorie of the Dawd." | THE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FEATURED 40-INCH solutely the tory sold for. free from filling. Factory Cotton We believe this to he ab- lowest prige that this good quality fac Cotton has ever been A good width for pillow cases and many other practical uses. 8 yds. $1.00 sponse. The values in IN THIS CITY-WIDE DOLLAR DAY SALE Even firm weave, Have already met with a most enthusiastic re- an indication of the bargains featured throughout the store for Saturday. 36-INCH FAST COLOR PRINTS The new larger floral pat- terns shown in the ready made dresses are featured, as well as the smaller de- signs so popular for Child- ren's dresses. Our regular 19¢ value, On sale Saturday only, ' 6 yds. $1.00 this advertisement are tional Record, at EACH "Martha ington" facturcres made for sale, ment dozen the day There are selection. fast colors. Sizes, House Dresses The most Excep- value $1.00 Wash- manu- these special Our allot. is just garments and Saturday is chosen for this offering linens and fizur- ed prints in the on Saturday Bargain 27-INCH WHITE SAXONY FLANNELETTE sold in 10 yard lengths only, and at this price not more than 10 yards to a customer. 10 yas. $1.00 . 8 Only 'Women 's and Misses' A complete range of attract have | gop Quilts and Draperies, up 30 36 inch DRAPERY CHINTZ 5 yas. $1.00 Silk Dresses ive new patterns plain pure white Batts, mill cost, quality about Al All price for a towel like this. Attractive looking Towels stripes and ends, heavy quality, Exceptionally 3 for $1.00 24 x 45 inch. with colored good 1 1b. Snow-White Cotton Batts This is an exceptionally keen price for this Buy them for quilts, 4 tor $1.00 LARGE WHITE BATH TOWELS A year ago 735¢ would have been a low Regular $5.95 For S 1 00 FANCY WHITE TERRY TOWELS A splendid Towel for bedroom or kitchen use, 18 x 35 inches, White with check pattern in pink, blue, green, gold or helio. Saturday only, 8 FOR $1.00 In fact its just TR reet Church as, in imagination, ey lived for one short evening : that lovely country. I'lay is universal---so, first of | 11 we played "Hop Scotch," | and other games which | rites in Korea, To make | enviroriment suitable, there was { a miniature Korean home, with its very interesting furniture and fireplace and a story of why it 8 bullt as it. is, also cut outs of Korean people. There were beau- ful posters showing the birds, | nimals and trees which are {ound there and several dealing with the religions of Korea. And then, when we were feel- | ing quite at home with these | in bo are fay | new friends, we had a number of lantern slides, which illustrated a letter from a visiting C.G.1.T. in Korea to the remainder of her | group back home, which showed | n a very interesting manner, the country and its people with their quaint and superstitious' cus- toms, and the work which the Christian church is doing to bring happiness and peace. The evening closed with a wor- 'Our the theme of which uty." was D rr { "Last night George said I or die in the att Did he kiss you "Well, he wag alive this morning." | which is made ANNUAL MEETING | OF GIRL GUIDES 1 | cr District Commission, Mrs. Eric Phillips, Presides The District Commissioner of the Oshawa Girl Guides, Mrs Eric Thillips, presided at the first annual meeting of the Oshawa | Girl Guide Association, held yes- | terday afternoon in the city Coun cil Chambers. Guiders, mothers of Guides and members of the execu tive of the Association were pre ent at this meeting which proved very successful for the first ond of its kind to be held in this city. The Commissioner in her report of the yearly activities of the Oshawa Guides stated that there are at | present 185 Girl Guides, in the | six companies in Oshawa; 76 | Brownies in the four Brownie | ind 1 tangers in the Sea | 8. Since last June, two | new companies of Guides have | been formed, Fifth Company which meets every Wednesday in | Rotary Hall and Sixth Company | up of Ukranian | girls in the south end of the city Mrs. Phillips made special men- | tion of the splendid work that | has been done in Guiding, by the | District Captain," Mrs. Gordon | Ratcliffe. It is due to her efforts | that the Guiding in Oshawa has | been helped out of the rat that it | was in three years ago. Mrs, Rat- | cliffe ig herself, in charge of the | two new companies, The report of the Badge Con venor, Mrs, Morphy, was of great encouragement to the Guiders. An amazing number of badzes have been successfully won by Oshawa Guides in the past year. The Camp Convenor reported that the | sum of $76.00 over and above ex- | penses for camp last year remains in the bank and will go towards | the camp funds for this year. The Captain of each of the | Guide Companies presented her annual revort at the meeting, and in every case, although finances | are not of any great amount, no company is in debt. Mrs, Phillips extended her thanks to the Guiders present for their faithful work and to mem- bers of the executive for their in- terest during the past year, Mrs. T. R. Caldwell, gecretary of the Association, was present at the meeting yesterday. 0 T0 GET DEGREE Travels 30,000 Miles From | New York to Attend McGill Classes Montreal---A record as an inter- national commuter, it is believed, can be claimed by Charles W. Kes- nt to buy a solid = fce pot for our MP." spokesman. "In that case, sir," sugzested "vou will be wanting sc gr with a long spont." n Plattsburg, where he serve wo congregations cach Sunday, and yy careful selection of his courses ls that it is not necessary te me to Montreal every-day. He the by automobile in one ur and a half by taking a short er avelled highway which mileage of the regular ¢ and Rousse's Point route by said the 1 is the jeweller, trip ! dreams >" "Do you believe in "I used to, but I don't now "And why not?" "I married one five veurs agc A citizen ig a man who demands better roads, bigger schools, a new post-office--and lower taxes. deputation, visited a jeweller's WASHING SHIRTS ; CERTAINLY RUINS THEM, "= YES, ITS A SHAME -- THE SCRUBBING DOES IT = YOUR, SHIRTS Will LAST LONGER NOW. I'M USING RINSO, THE HARD WATER SOAP WE READ ABOUT. IT SAVES SCRUBBING with the --save yourself Its rich he clothes © feimous. hard-vater S080 soak whiter ire. ive suds loosen 3 , pd they can be scrubbed. atv : Even in hardest water. Rinso need eners. No bar soaps, chips. pow' i machines The makers of 40 famous Was d for whiter recommend Rinso for choge. Ite lothes. G I ¢ Sifty to us ting suds. -- a little gives 5 LIMITED othes sucha lot © | sler of 'Plattshurg, New York, wno {will travel 30,000 miles or mare hy | auto this vear in pursuit of a Mas- ter of Arts degree which hie hopes to obtain from McGill University in 1933. The University records show that Mr. Kessler is the first ! international - commuter to attend McGill although there have been I5eores registered from all over the | | states of the union Mr, Kessler is a Methodist minis- | The granulated hard-w Y A PROD! uct OF LEVER BROTHER TORO) NTO NSO _ atersoupfortub, washer