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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932 PAGE FIVEY omen's Interests in the Home and the Con:munity Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub- mit social and personal items for publication in this column. Kindly send or phove thew to The Times Phone 85 or after oe: tours to Miss Lois Mundy, Phone 812. 3 Mrs. Eric Phillips, Col. and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin and Miss Isobel McLaughlin weré among those at the Toronto Horse Show at the Eg- linton Arena Yesterday. pr Mr. R. S. McLaughlin of this city has been appointed to the honorary and active committees for the Seigniory Club Horse Show, Lu- cerne-in-Quebec, which takes place on the third and fourth of June, Mr. and Mrs: W. H. Hutchinson, Quebec Street, were in Kingston yesterday attending convocation at Queens University when their son, r. Maurice K. Hutchinson, receiv- ed his honor degree in Bachelor of Arts, . 5 0% Misses + Eleanor Shepherd and Lucy Northcott of the Oshawa Pub- | lic Library Staff were in Toronto yesterday attending the Toronto Horse Show at the Eglinton Hunt Club arena. . LJ Among the Oshawa ladies who at- tended the Oshawa Presbyterial meeting in Port Perry vesterday were; Miss M. Dillon, Mrs. F. E Hare, Miss F. Hawkins, Mrs. A. Wright, Mrs, A, Trew, Mrs, B. Rip ley, and Mrs, Bird. Women's Meetings - ST. GEORGE'S GUILD The ° President, Mrs. Clayton Downey, presided over the regular monthly meeting of St. George's Church which was held in the Parish Hall on Centre Street on Tuesday afternoon. Consider- able time was spent making the fin- al | ararngements for the annual Mrthday. party which is being held on Wednesday evening, May .the eleventh, The ladies also decided to hold another, rummage sale in May. 'After all items of business were discussed, dainty refreshments were' served 'by the committee in chdrge and the Guild members in- cluded 'in a pleasant social hour. P.M.A. CLUB Every Monday afternoon for the past seventcen years, a number of ladies have met for a 'Pleasant Monday Afternoon". This organi- zation was formed chiefly for the benefit of those with small children who could not attend church. It is continued to-day in the upper om of the Market Building. There is always a short service, roll is called and varied programmes fill up the remainder of the afternoons. Occasionally there is a speaker, or a member will read or sing. The members always enjoy the singing of favorife hymns. : Recently the officers for this year 'were elected and are as fol- lows: President, Mrs. Davenport: vice president, Mrs. Sparrqw; 2nd vice, Mrs. Beswick; secretary, Mrs Green; treasurer, Mrs. Dolly; and pianist, Mrs. Weeks, When the Club met on Monday afternoon of this week, Mrs. Walk- er and Mrs. Seaton, of Peterboro, were welcomed as guests. Mrs Seaton gave a very interesting talk on color, its use and blending of the différent shades. Mrs. Walker offered prayer which brought the first part of the meeting to a close Then the ladies enjoyed afternoon tea and a chat with their friends WESTMOUNT HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB Mrs. Frank Chappell"s ocmpany of youthful players from North Sim- coe. School, who have been playin: in three delightful scenes from Lewis Carroll's "Alice", entertained the members of Westmount Home and School Club last night at their regular monthly meeting. This is the third appearance of these chil- dren in the scenes which they learn- . Comty the Guild of ed primarily for North Simcoe Home and School Club and they met with the same enthusiasm and SUCCESS as on former occasions. Their acting is a real delight to witness, and Mrs. Chappell and her assistant, Miss J. Garrow, principal ol the North Siuscoe School are to be highly on limented, Last night, Mrs, H. N. Rice, gave the inttoduc- tion to 2.5 performance, At the meeting, Mrs. Davenport, the president, presided and conduct- ed a short business session when it was requested by one of the teach- ers that the club supply' bats and balls for the children. This request wag granted, Miss Hazel DeGues- re's class won the dollar prize for havinz the most mothers at the meeting. At the conclusion of the play and the business, refreshments were served. SOUTH SIMCOE HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB At a meeting of the South Simcoe Home and School Club evening, Mrs. J. A. Hyde was elected president for a year. The honorary presidents are, Mrs. J. W. Johnston, Mrs. C. J. Wilson and Mrs, W. H. Gray. Mrs. G. Bell is the new vice-president and Mrs. R. Clarke the 2nd vice. | Recording secretary is to be Miss Vv. Langmaid and the treasurer is Mrs; F. Williams, Mrs, E. Hol- land is the corresponding secre- ry and Mrs. G. Burrus the pian- ist, She will be assisted by Miss | A. Strickland. The following ladies will com- pose the executive: Mrs. Whea- ton, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Sing, Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Pennington, Mrs. J. McDonald, Mrs, Bemmont, Mrs. Stork, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Carr and the members of the teaching staff. Mrs. E. Holland is the con- venor of the refreshment commit- tee and Mrs. G, Burrus convenor of the flower committee, Those appointed to the visiting commit- tee are: Mrs. E, Clark, Mrs, Bel- lingham and Mrs, Beaumont. The retiring president, Mrs. H. W. Gray was presented with the cift of a beautiful silver tea set, while the treasurer received a cake plate, Both have been in office for some time- and have heen untiring in their efforts for the club. ALICE JACKSON Y.W.A. Mrs. W. Gamble, 343 Arthur Street, entertained the members of the Alice Jackson Young Wo- men's Auxiliary at her home on Tuesday evening. The president, Mrs, McRitchie, opened the meet- ing with prayer. Miss Velma Blewett read the minutes of the previous meeting, Miss Flora Hawkins was appointed to attend the sessional meeting that was Leld yesterday in Port Perry. With the singing of a hymn the devotional period was open- ed, Miss Lula Christie, conven- or of the programme comiuiltee fur May, offered a prayer and the scripture Jesson from the nine- teenth Psalin was read by Mrs, Martin, A 'leaflet, "Judas, the man who might have been," was read by Mrs. Elliott, Master Arthur Hawkins de- lighted the audicnce with a vio- lin solo for which Master Kelvin James played, the piano accom- paniment. "The Vision," a read- ing, was given by Mrs, Petre. Miss Rulh I'erguson rendered a solo which was followed by a recitation by Miss Wanda Gam- ble, Mrs. Ferguson reviewed the, "Better Health" chapter of the study book on Korea, bring- ing the meeting to a close. Mrs. (amble"s guests arranzed them- selves in friendly circles in the room and partook of the delicious refreshments which she served WOMEN TEACHERS MEET FOR TEA Officers Appointed at Final Meeting of the Term The last formal meeting of the Women's Teachers' Federation of this city was held yesterday after- noon and on 'this occasion the teachers met in the ladies' parlours of St. Andrew's United Church and were served afternoon tea, before their meeting, by the members of the St. Andrew's Ladies' Aid So- ciety, The important feature of the af- tefnoon was the reading of the nominating committee's report, iaming the officers for the coming held at the school on Tuesday | Street, Mijss Carie Simcoe, Miss lows; Centre Simpson; North Taylor; Ritson Road, Miss C. Col- pus; South Simcoe, Miss Strick- land; Mary Street,r Miss Hamley; King Street, Miss J, Bain; Cedar- dale, Missy Muriel Oke. A delightful program of the last meeting, included an address by Mrs. W. M. Robb, reading by Miss Stella Ross and a solo by Mrs. Petterley, Miss Mallinson, the new- ly-elected president, spoke briefly at the meeting yesterday, In June, there will be no business meeting of the Fe deration, but the teachers. will take part in a picnic, Yor which arrangements are being made by a committee appointed yes- terday. SPRING DEWANDS Strengthen Your Feet Do warm days make you foot conscious? Most feel need gome spring treatment to withstand the hot weather successfully. Exercise is one of the best ways to treat them right. I have spoken of wriggling your toes whenever you think of it. Now try this. -Stand "in your bare feet, turning your soles 80 that they face as near outside as you can make them, resting your weight on the inside of your feet. Walk about this way. Of course it is awkward and you never in the world would be canght doing this exercige. But it the arch, And you need a good arch to give you a springy &tep. Now do the same thing on the outside of vour feet, facing vour soles towards each other about several seconds both ways, morning and night, Tip-toe about the Harder to do but excellent is heel walking, Yon can only do it barefooted. Just walk about on vour heels with your toes pulled up. Before youn do any of these exercises try to imagine Yourself a small child standing in some nice wet mud. Or =and, if you don't faney mud, Wriggle your toes about and turn your feet this way and that, as you would it you were trying to get them | both all covered. up with mud, or sand. Then stand on one leg and | hold the other out and kiek and kiek until yon would e kicked all the mud off, if ore had heen mud, Rubbing your feet with salt is an excellent way to harden them against the heat of summer, Massaging them with craem is very soothin hot soda sure Yon i in snch cold water that they hardened. You can't be too of your feet when spring room too. thonghtful comes tanding for beanty. What New York is Wearing o It's a dar Hox T en oa bs sqaue ji . caught in at either the back, dr: i ure. The short cute idea He omit the sle under: | . PE nechiin e 1ril hou! {der and SPRINGY STEP | REDDY Some appetites so much may cost Your gain is greatest when the're Reddy Fox couldn't keep away from the pond of Paddy the Bea- He had seen Goose and his flock pass high over the Old Pasture, and had watched them slant Exercise is s Best Way to | down and down until they disap- | peared among the trees of the | Green I "They have gone pond of Paddy the Beaver," said he to Mrs. Reddy. We must gel over there as ver, flew dear, | soon as possible, | the | strengthens | | Walk | : Reliable feet give vou ga good] + | and they fall had and folk the nanded, "It time, there conple will he far ach than nnot catch," But 0 fa left | an appetite for | a8 usual they found that wise old { Honker was in charge quite prowling or edee of the him | co ld w By Thornton W. Burgess SS ---- night he remained there without once having a shadow of a chance of cafching LOSES HIS APPETITE birds. fost, ~--Reddy Fox, much Honker the other honking as they forest. down to the Geese. "Hurry, my petite, They will spend a chance p ibility that one may what would- "| time, Reddy ad ry spring and rested there on their long either way, They simply away. As usual they that there were others on | dy others who like themselves aware of the hungry hiding around pond hoped Reddy "What is the n she de- wasting where £0 many hunters, A of fat Mice in my stom- more sgatisfving an eyeful of Geese that | I am going hunting are not some Reddy would not give up ly and Mr«. Reddy finally ving hidden atch those Geeke, All that | Now fully; New Wonderful Prevents Large Pores-- | For a ve ler, Pot on mg r. 'urest face powder known, frue, Stays on Longer yurth f ple ial MELLO-G LO Face Pow- deg tiny lines, wrinkles and Riles French process makes ad more smoothly and stay 1 No more shiny noses ores Ask face powder, suits every comp lexion, h all druggists and at goods counters," today for new, MELLO- | ing "1 suppose that they will leave as ugual at daylight," disconsolately, how delighted he was when, after gabbling, the flock settled down to stay for that day and an- night, ed at one of those great mouth watered, meant that it was watering most of the time, for there were few moments that he didn't have his eyes on one. or The more his mouth wa- tered the greater became his ap- He was ready to take al- Reddy's most any night there, and while I do {one, not expect we will have to catch one of them there is al- Ways & be careless. My, my, {n't I give for a dinner of Goose! So Reddy and Mrs. hurried over to the Green Forest trotted through it to the | pond of Paddy the Beaver, just as had done ev for several years when the fore, | Geosge journey couldn't stay found hand, jut he hope that In the first place there was wise old Honker at the head of the flock and Then, too, flock were old, of long experience, However, gander whom Jerry Muskrat had warned just in time the night be- and two or three others of about his age. just might, take or waited and watched and watched and waited goose, And |and his mouth watered and his appetite grew, of the flock | very thing happened that he had be a bit caraless. So Red- voung Goose came ashore right in front of the place where Reddy remain | was hiding and with her Reddy quivered it was a wonder he did not make of the leaves waited until he was sure that she intended he began an inch at a time, pausing and holding his breath every time where he | that Goose moved the least bit. back to him. . quivered all over. He than ever, , Bir, it wa That dinner of goose was as good as his, he true, already that is the Face Powder And then for no apparent rea- son that Goose got to her feet, turned and look straight at him. It was now or never. Reddy leap- ed for that long neck and--was 1 »xion, use new | knocked sprawling by a from a great wing! was on .his feet, long snaky neck and getting only a mouthful of stiff wing feathers. By this time old Honker was com- prevents | ing, half running, long neck outstretched and hiss- angrily. Reddy lost his appetite, (Copyright, 1932, by T, W. one of those big thought he So you can guess Every time he look- birds which more of those chance to try to catch didn't have much a chance would come. on guard most of the most of the with the wisdom there was the young One of them might, happen to make a mis- watched and And at last the but not expected; a squatted down, 80 with eagerness that rustle, He to remain there. Then to creep slowly, care- mouth watered more It was too good to be Special Sale of «+... HEINZ OVEN.BAKED BEANS Sen.baked to a new tenderness and delightful flavor--the ever-popular dish takes on a new taste when baked by The Gardener einz, 27 c ] : i 3» Medium Tins If you MEAT SPECIALS for FRI. ad § SAT. Ko Yr a. ia SPECIALS ON SALE AT THESE LOW PRICES MAY 6 to 12 Watch for Red Price Tickets SPECIAL--DEL MONTE Sliced or Crushed gives advice... "Sowing seeds Is like going to best results you have to begin early." EATON'S ~-SEEDS.. Cucumber Canterbury Bells Lettuce Chrysanthemum Candy Tuft nsy Ly ete. Larntour, ete, seo Ge 25¢C A Warm weather--salad time -- lighter desserts. Try Pineapple to put new pep in lagging appe- tites. There's a big sav. ing for you this week. PINEAPPLE Size Tins 2:47 EXTRA SPECIAL-- -LUX.. SOAP FL A KES Large 186 2150 SPECIAL -- Ideal Spring Tonic EATON'S 2 Small HEALTH Tins SALTS 25¢C SPECIAL-- gatonia QUEEN OLIVES A delightful ad. dition to the Sum mer meal table-- 7-02 Bots. 23° large and meaty. 10-Second SHAKER TODDY i: 49c Be too good to Anyway way he felt about it. blow Instantly he leaping for that half flying, his It was right then that Bur- gess) FRESH For BUTTS Roasting LOINS-- For Roasting PORK LAMB Choice Fillets of Boneless VEAL for Rousiin ed LAMB CHOPS Hocks 2. 15¢ Watch Windows for Meat Specials on Sale i. 10¢ Toi wb. 20¢ 4 SHAKER 15 OXYDOL ::~ 19¢ WITH 2 CAKES OF KIRK'S COCOA HARDWATER SOAP tb. 14e¢| nb. 24¢ | SPECIAL--CHOCOLATE i" and ASSORTED ji MALLOW BISCUITS 25c¢ FREE FREE With Every Purchase of Mi-31 Tooth Paste Price §0¢ We will give one 33¢ 10 inch RUBBER PLAYBALL FREE THE BEST CANDY TO THE BEST MOTHER JURY & LOVELL Serve You Faithfully and Well Day after day your Rexall Store places at your disposal its entire facilities from 8 a.m., to 11 p.m., supplying every drug store require- ment at lowest possible prices consistent with the quality of merch- andise and services rendered. Patronize your Rexall Store. $1.00 Regesan Fruit Saline Colored Tumbler TOOTHBRUSH Moth Proofing Bargains 25c Pkg. Cedar Flakes First Aid Kit Containing: 21; Yards Adhesive, FREE FREE With Every Purchase of TODDY Price £0 We will give a Handy One-Minute Toddy Shaker FREE 10 Yards Bandage, Iodine and Applicator One Yard Gauze, Package of Cotton, $1.20 Value. Special 89¢ rear Miss C. O. Mallinson, head- cd the list having been elected pres- ident for the term. Miss E. M. Holmes was named as the honorary president. Vice- president is Miss Carrie Mann, Miss G. Newman is secretary-treasurer, Miss Elsie Ly- on is the press reporter, Miss Beth Tord is the treasurer, A represen tative for every school in the city was appointed and tley are as fol- Rooms. Relaxo tion. Homelike Comforts. Fine loca- tion, one Block te Ocean. Breathe Deep the Bracing Ocean Air. Cov tesy, Politeness and Service are Yours Sor Less Than You Think Write now. The Store of Hundreds of Dif- ferent Mothers' Day Gifts / If you want the distinctive and Show your mother that you are discriminating in your gift. If you know she loves candy . . . and what mother doesn't . . ..in- dicate that only the best is good enough for her, by purchasing the special and 69cMoth Proof Bag Full Length Side Opening White Lining tted For Trial + Brockville.--TFlora Lentz, 21, was committed for trial on a charge of having murdered her infant when she appeared in court this week. She is alleged to have buried the child under some stones near this town shortly af- ter jhaving given bir birth to it. Declston Reserved Pembroke, Clifford Lascelles, charged with complicity in a rob- bery from 4 C, P. R. box car in the yard here on April 13 last, a red on remand in police court here, and after the taking of evidence, Police Magistrate MacGregor reserved his decision for 'one week to consider the ad- missabllity of a confession made by. the accused, the defence claim- . it was obtained as a result ducements held out to the To Install Lights \ Lindsay.--After a year's wotk in which the lead was taken by Mr, John McCrae, summer resi- dent of Pleasant Point and chair- man of the local Hydro Commis- sion, first steps have been taken by a gang of six linemen of the provincial Hydro Commission tc- ward giving Pleasant Point light on or about the first of July this year. Discuss Economic Measures Carp.--Plans for wheat grow- ing and home grinding were dis- cussed at a meeting by business men of this place held at the Memorial Hall last week for the purpose of advancing ideas and suggestions for economic meas- ures, The meeting was tinder the ftrection of "A, H.. Acres, M.L.A i . Hopkins and Dr: A, B. Hynd- Ly Style No. 911 is designed for sizes 14, 10, 18, 20 vears, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3% vards of 39-inch material with 34 yard of 35-inch contrasting. . Price of BOOK 15 cents. Price of PATTERN 20 cents in stamps or coin' (coin ig preferred). Wrap coin carefully, Address orders to: Pattern Edit- or; Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa, Pour Vous Mothers' Day Package $1.50 (Packed for mailing at no extra charge) HOUSEWIVES! SEND YOUR MEN TO LUNCH AT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN DURING HOUSECLEANING Both for 49¢ $1.50 Shaving Brush and $1.00 Bowl Lavender Shaving Both for 50c Gardenia Rare Perfume, Free with Gardenia Face Powder Both for Free Gillette or Auto Strop Razor with tube of Rexall Shaving Cream Save With Safety at THE REXALL STORES JU King E. Phone 28 unusual in Mothers' Day gifts, shop at Jury and Lovell's, where variety is excepticnal. Candy, Compacts, Perfumes, Face Powders, Bath Crystals, Books, Stationery and Toilet Sets of every popular make. ~ ORDER BY PHONE--WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY