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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1932 PAGE FIVE ~ Women's Interests in the Home and the Community office hours Mundy, Phone 812. Miss Ferne Ledgett, who has been attending . Normal School in Toronto during the past year has returned to her home in Oshawa. Among those from Toronto, who will motor to Oshawa to- morrow to attend the Lyceum Women's Art Association fete are: Mrs. B. C. Naismith, presi- dent of the Toronto Art Associa- tion; Mrs. Dingman, Miss J. Ber- tram, Mr. and Mrs. McConokie, Mr. and Mrs. R. Baker, Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Davey and Misses Lelia and Ma- deline Davey. LJ LJ The Camadian Girls in Train- {ng Camp opened yesterday and will run for one week at the Ki- wanis Camp site, north of Osha- wa, Parents and friends of the campers will be received on visit- ors' day which is to be Tuesday of next week. The Ladies' Aid Society of King Street United Church enjoy- ed their annual picnic at Osha- wa-on-the-Lake Yesterday. Mrs. F. T. Lamble lent her lovely home on King Streat East vesterday afternoon for a tea given by the Women's Associa- tion of Knox Presbyterian Church. Receiving with Mrs. Lamble was Mrs. Chas. McDonald, president of the Association. Tea wag served in the dining-room with Mrs. D. Archer and Mrs. Duncan Munro pouring at a table beautifully decorated with a bas- ket of Talisnian roses. Those who assisted in the dining-room were: Mre. J. L. Beaton, Mrs. H. Deyman, Mrs. F. T. Mathison, Mrs. Robt. Mills, Mrs. W, OC. Young, Mrs. Archie Smith Mrs. C. R. McIntosh. and COMBINED (Pearson's) Tommy asked John, a young schoolfellow, to tea, John wh) camcfrom a much larger hous2. said with surprise: "What, have you only one room? We have 2 dining room and a drawiig room." "Oh, have you?" said Tommy. uhdaunted, "Well--we draw in the dining room." The next time the butcher or the coal man asks us to pay our bill we are going to ask him for one of those 'standstill' agree: ments. Lose Fat --and Feel Better for it! How would you like to lose 15 pounds of fat in a month and at the same time increase your energy and improve your health? Get on the scales to-day and see how much you weigh--then get a bottle of Kruschen Salts (lasts 4 weeks). Take one half teaspoonful every morning in a glass of hot water--reduce the food supply--in- erease daily activities and when you have finished the first bottle weigh yourself again, Now you can laugh at the people who spend money galore to lose a few pounds of fat--now you will know the pleasant way to lose unsightly fat, and you'll also know that the 6 vitalizing salts of Krus- chen (salts that your blood, nerves and glands must have to function properly)-- have presented you with glorious health. After that you'll want to walk around and say to your friends--"One 75c bottle of Kruschen Salts is worth ten dollars of any fat person's money." MUSIC PUPILY GIVE RECITAL St. Joseph's Convent An- nual Recital of Music by Pupils is Well Attended A large audience filled the audi- torium of St. Gregory's School on Wednesday evening to hear the music recital of the pupils of St Joseph's Convent. The perform- ance ranged from numbers by litfle ones of six and seven years who have just finished their first term of music to omst accomplished pianists An interesting and amusing feature was the "Fisherman's Song" in which several children in huge fish- ing hats, carrying fishing poles sang of the monstrous fish they once caught. For the occasion, the stage was beautifully decorated with bouquets and baskets of peonies, roses and orange blossoms. At the close of the recital, Rev. Father McCabe spoke a few words of congratula- tion and encouragement to the teachers and the pupils. The programme was as follows: "Summer Morn", Duet, Marion Sammut, Joan Townsend; "Merry Margot", Lind, Dorothy Doran; "Daisy Chains", Duval, Betty Mar- shall; "Boy Scouts' March", Aubry, Billy Marshall; "In Hanging Gar- dens", Davies, Ursula and Paul Morrow: "Rustic Dance", Duval. Josephine Cooper: "Sans Souci" Lichner, Josephine Hefferman; "Marionettes", Rohde, Betty Solm- es: "The Fish I Caught", Song, The Fishers: "Harvest Home", Lange, Marearet Mary Buckley; "The Swallow", Burgmuller, Eleanor Mo- thersill: "The Country Dance", Sar- torio, Catherine Bell: "The Gug- muncs Grand March", Crammond. Margaret Mounce; "Rondo Village- ois", Dennee, Hazel Minard: "Spin- ning Song", Ellmenreich, Dorothy Birchall: "The Mill," Kirchner, Jack Bell: "British Folk Song", Howard Betty Deans: "Rose of the Orient". Anthony, Stella Lesniak: "Forest Murmurs" Telma, Betty Marks; "Musical Clock", Leiss, Joan Town- send: "Life in the Forest," Wirtz Jack Stanton: "Mazurka", Chenin Loretta Gates: "Punchinells", Hol liday. Tack Brockman: "Hark, Hark the Lark". Schubert-Liszt, Helen Mazurk: "Marche Mirnonne", Pol- dini, Marion Sammut: "Majesty of the Deep," Hamer, Eileen Birchall: "Valse in C Sharp Minor", Chopin, Marie Cummerford; "Hungarian", Macdowell, Olive Curtin: "Norweg- ian Bridal Procession", Greig, Rose- lene Fairhart: "Rapsodie", Dohn- anvi, Daisv Callaghan. ASSEMBLY OFFICERS VISIT LOCAL LODGE On Wednesday evening Osha- wa "Rebekah Lodge, No. 3, had the honor of having three Assem- bly officers present: Sister Mabel Disney, president of the Rebekah Assembly, was introduced by Past Noble Grand, Sister B. Gillard; Sister Mary Shaw, Assembly Marshall, was introduced by Past Noble Grand, Sister Follest, and Sister Frankie Brantom, Dis- trict Deputy President of District No. 18, was introduced by Past Noble Grand, Sister Moynes. A large attendance of members and visitors were present. The degree staff of No. 3 con- ferred the degree on Miss Sadie Herron. Quite a large amount of business was handled as Wednes- day night was the last meeting until September 14th. It was ar- ramged to hold the Rebekah pic- nic at Pine Point, the summer home of Bro. and Sis. Rex Har- per, on Wednesday, July 6th. The Noble Grand called on the As- sembly officers for a few words. Sis. Disney, Assembly President, thanked the Lodge for their sup- port and beautiful gifts which were presented to her at the As- sembly. Her remarks were well chosen and helpful. Sis. Shaw With ORCHIS FACE POWDER Orchas Pgr-fume Your Yardley dealer has a gift for you this month of = es June--a gift of Yardley Orchis, . weet distillation of the blended fragrances of an English floral garden. He is authorized to give you this fascinating perfume By Appointment to Her Majesty the Queen Tt is so exquisitely fine stores. YARDLEY, LONDON Toronto, New York Paris with your purchase at the regular price of $1.00 of Orchis Complexion Powder. You'll love the Powder. . .. the odor so alluringly different--$1.00 at all good drug and department YARDLEY ORCHIS COMPLEXION POWDER Orchis comes to you 150, $2, 3540; in LOL m rebils Sher . 205 YARDLEY TOILETRIES JURY & G ST. EAST oN Ca od " ar * for sale at LOVELL'S SIMCOE ST, SOUTH dela VET ), 4 Assembly Marshall, thanked the Lodge for nominating her for that office, and thanked the Lodge for the gifts she received. Sis. Bramton, District Deputy President, also thanked the Lodge for support, and their good wishes. As these three sisters are members of No. 3 it was an ex- ceptionally happy occasion. Sis. Morgan, Noble Grand of Sun- shine Lodge, also spoke amd the new candidate spoke briefly. Sis. Hannah presided at the piano, and as each sister was introduced a very appropriate song was played and the members all join- ed heartily in the singing. The Rebekah Lodge, No. 3, ac- cepted the invitation from the 1.0.0.F. committee to take part in the decoration ' gervices on Sunday at the Union cemetery. { The Lodge decided at the sec- ond meeting in September to have an entertainment and ban- quet to the winning group for the largest attendance during the term, and also to take the form of a roll-call when all members' names will be called cud the Lodge h'opes to have all present to respond. The president has asked that each Lodge during her term to have 12 new mem- bers, one for each month, Osha- wa No. 3 received one candidate and one transfer member at last night's meeting. After Lodge a dainty lunch was served. What New York Is Wearing This Snappy Sports Dress Still another new and youth- ful sports dress! Its neckline is adorable, so young and smart. And it has the most likeable skirt, 1aid in invert- ed plaits, giving the effect of wide box-plaits, It's particularly nice for tennis 469 or golf. The original was pale blue pique with deeper blue binds, a very effective combination, Cotton mesh, linen, batis'e prints and tub silks in flat crepe, shirtings and pique are favoured materials that will suit this model admirably. Style No. 469 is designed f+" sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 re. quires 3% yards of 39-inch material. Acids in Stomach Cause Indigestion Create Sourness, Gas and Pain. How to Treat. Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, gas, bloating, nausea, etc., are due to an ex- cess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach. The delicate stomach lining is irritated, digestion is do: layed and food sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well. . Artificial digestants are not needed in such cases and may do real harm, Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead gut from any druggist some Bisur- ated Magnesia and take a tea- spoonful in water right after eating. This sweetens the stom- ach, prevents the formation of excess acid and there is no sour- ness, gas or pain, _ Bisurated Magnesia (in powder form--- never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thous- ands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of in- digestion. Be sure and get the new style package, dated March, 1982. This new package gives three times the value and is a greatly im- proved formula. If your druggist hasn't the new style package nec will get, it for you, Insist op it. OB Balt RA 'so _had not been seen by By Thornton REDDY LOSES INTEREST When things se®m too good to be true I'd doubt still more if 1 were you. --Reddy Fox. Reddy Fox couldn't remember when he hadn't hoped to catch Peter Rahbit. Ever since he had started out to make a place for himself in the Great World and Peter Rabbitt had done the same thine Reddy had been trying to catch Peter. Many times he had all but succeeded. He had even been near enough to pull a few hairs from Peter's funny little tail as Peter dived to safety in a hole. So now as Reddy peered qver the old stone- wall and watched Peter out in the moonlight stuffing himself with sweet clover, and it seemed to him that Peter couldn't possibly escape, he felt greatly elated. Nevertheless with that feeling of elation was also the feeling that this opportunity was ton zood to be true. Peter hobbed up out of the grass for a look around, then settled down to eat again. Reddy quickly leaped over the wall and flattened himself in the grass on the other side. He lay motionless. Peter sat up for an- other look around and saw nothing to alarm him. The instant he drop- ped down to eat again Reddy wrig- gled forward a httle. He was lonzer in the Black Shadows but out in the moonlight and he didn't expect to get very near to Peter without being He weld go as far as he could and then rush for Peter. He felt sure that he could run faster than Peter could Twice more Peter sat up and saw nothing. Each time when he drop- ned down Reddy crept just bit nearer, The third time Peter sat up he saw Reddy. That is he saw a dark mass in the grass where there had been nothing of the kind no seen a. wee he was sner it up again to stare back at Redd, Reddy knew that it was uscless to try to steal any ncarer. He leaped to his feet and was after Peter like a flash, He was between Peter and the stonewall, so he expected Peter to head straight for the dis- tant dear old Briarpatch, and he knew that before he could reach it the race would be ended. Peter dodged in that sudden way he has, but Reddy was prepared for that trick. He wasn't going to let him get past back to that stonewall, Instead of heading toward dear old Briar-patch Peter turned in auite another direction, his fu: ny, little, white tail bobbing up and down in the moonlicht ag he rared lipperty, lipnerty, lip and little. Once more he dodged then did a most surprising thing He stopped. Yes he stopped And even. as he stopped there arose in the grass between Reddy Peter a familiar form in a coat of black with a broad white stripe. It was Johnny Skunk who, having eaten his fill of white grubs, had been lying down in the grass and Reddy Reddy was running fast, very fast. but he managed to stop with a suddenness that almost upset him. "Excuse me, Neighbor," said he. "I didn't see vou at all. I hadn't the least idea that you were anywhere about." Fmmy said nothing. He didn't need to. His tail spoke for him. That big plumey tail was raised straight up in the air. It was a the rained a and sir, and Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It in- cludes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adoraovle models for the kiddies. Also mod- ern embroidery for the home, lingerie, pajamas, etc. Price of Book 15 cents. Price of Pattern 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is prefer- red). Wrap coin carefully. Address orders to: Pattern Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa, WwW. Burgess signal. Reddy knew the signal. 'Tt meant "Stop! Don't come any nearer!" Reddy began to edee around as if ta pass Jimmy. limmy shuffled along so as to keep between Reddy and Peter Rabbit. Reddy_is guick on his feet while Jimmy is slow Reddy darted around Jimmy at a safe distance, But that did him no good. At the same time Peter had darted around Jimmy the other way so that Jimmy was still between the two, Reddy understood now why Peter had been so seemingly care less as to go out in the brighy moonlight to the patch of sweet clover. He grinned, for Reddy is a wood loser. "It's a nice even' isn't it?" said he. "The Mice ,should be out to play. I think 1 will go leak for some." (Copyright, 1932, by T W. Burgess) The next story: "Jimmy Is Dis- appointed." The Church Everywhere The Wesleyans of England Wales and Scotland have gather ed their statistics on the eve of the great reunion with the Pri- mitives and the United Meth'od- ists. They will contribute 500,- 156 members to the orgamiza- tion. Careful scrutiny has been made with the result that there is a small decrease as compared with the figures of the previous year, The falling off has occurred both in Cornwall and the north- ern synods. In Scotland there is a falling away of 64; in North Wales, 177; and in Leeds and Newcastle, 479. There are good increases in London. During the year 24,655 new members were nrolled 17,417 taken tr College which trained so mamy ey ts un der the principalship of Dr. Chad- wick, has called Rev. J. A. Broad- belt to assist him, with the title of "co-pastor.'" Dr. Chadwick con- ducted a very successful preach- ing mission in Canada ten years ago. For some time he has not been in good health. Ll * * LJ . At the recent General Confer- once of the Methodist Episcopal Church of the United States, meeting in Atlantic City, a keen debate took place on pensions for the retired bishops. It seems that their retiring allowance Is $3,000 annually, whereas the pastors receive in the neighbor- hood of $1,000, It was given as a reason for changing this in- equality that the "Methodist epis- copacy is an office and not an or- der," therefore why make such a difference? The stipend of bish- ops has been $7,200 It is an- nounced that Dr. Lynn Harold Hough of Drew 1'niversity, will during July occupy the pulpit of Wellington Street Presbyterian Church, Glasgow, and in August officiate in the city Temple Con- gregational Church, London. The 1 and CERRY \'v Vy ty ST ER "KIDNEY PILLS A aes LW KipnEY Bac HE £2 0° hn i WM t iste RHEyMAT!S att! fil" 1 offi 087 HE PRI = : 7 /, z Z The Last Day Big 3-Day Selling Campaign There are still some wonderful bargains left, NELSON'S ~ The Store of Bigger and Better Values. former is the well known congre- gation ministered to by the late Dr. Morrison, and in the latter historic church, Dr. F, W. Nor- wood is {he pastor. Rev. William W. Clark, D.D., for many years a minister of the Reformed Church in Brooklyn, and a leader in Home Missions, has just died at the age of 87. * Ld Miramichi Preshytery is an his- toric part of the Presbyterian Church in New Brunswick, St James' Church, Newcastle, one of its congregations, has just cel- ebrated its 112th anmiversary, when 'a former minister, Rev. S. J. Macarthur, B.D., of Moncton, conducted solemn and inspiring services, The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed, the Communion vessels being a gift in memory of the late W. A. Mac- Master. One of the pioneer minis- ters in the district was Rev. Jas. Souter, who was settled in New- castle in 1830, and another, Rev. James Thomson was in Chatham, as early as 1816, Here and There Premier Gordon 8. Harrington, of Nova Scotia, has returned from his trip to Europe by the Empress of Britain. Growth of all crops in western Canada is now vigorous and well advanced for the time of year, according' to the latest weekly survey made by the Canadian Pa- cific Railway's agricultural de- partment, and crop prospects in the West as a whole are encour- aging. Members of the British party touring the Dominion upder the auspices of the British.Columbian Government, arrived at Montreal aboard the Duchess of Bedford, travelled across Canada by Cana- dian Pacific rail and lake steam- ship, stopped over at Banff and will spend between June 15 and July 2 in British Columbia. Delta Gamma, one of the most 'important Greek Letter organiza- tions on the continent, is holding its annual convention this year at the Empress Hotel, Victoria, June 27-July 1. Stopping over at Banff, a Canadian Pacific special will carry delezates to the Paci- fic Coast from Chicago, Canadian members from Montreal, i 1 | Toronto and Edmonton will join the main group at Victoria. If early promise is fulfilled, the Annapolis Valley should this year produce an even larger yield of apples than in 1931 when the total crop was close to a million and three-quarters barrels, is the opinion of leading fruit men of Kentville, N.S. The bloom this year lasted over ten days and at- tracted visitors by the thousand from Eastern Canada and the United States. Miss Constance, Regan, Middle- burg, Va., established a record for women anglers on the Tobique River, New Brunswick, recently, when she took a 27% 1b. Atlan- tic silver salmon, the largest ever caught with a fly by a woman on that river. The record salmon taken in those waters by a male angler weighed 3314 lbs. Canadian Pacific standard time is standard time the world over. Prior to 1883, every town and city had its own local time, based on the sun, but in that year the sug- gestion of Sir Sandford Fleming, chief engineer of the Canadian Pacific Railway, that the world should be divided into 24 sections, one for each hour of the day, and that time within each of these areas should be standard, was adopted all over Canada and the United States. In 1884 the plan was also adopted in Europe after a conference held at Washington. Gilbert Miller, architect, of Youngstown, O.,. has a grouch against windows and doors in office buildings and summer homes. He found both too nar- row to admit a moose head with an antler spread of five feet five inches taken from a monster he shot near St. Jovite last seasop (| mour, general tourist agent, Can- | the forests of Quebec. Big heads ' and lots of them. "It looks," he wrote to A. O. Sey- adian Pacific Railway, "as though both the head and myself will end up in the garage." But that is the kind of trophy to be got in (849) Kinsale Next Sunday will be the regular Memorial services at Salem. Ser- mons will be preached by Rev. Jo- seph Barnes, B.A., of Oshawa, at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Suitable music will be provided by Kinsale United Church choir. Special collection will be taken at both services to while |} assist in the upkeep of the ceme- tery. There will be no service ese next Sunday, owing to the g.rvices at Salem. Sunday School vill also be withdrawn. L Rev. W. Smart preathed his farewell sermon last Sy#day to a large congregation. HS friends here are sorry to lost _ Rev. and Mrs. Smart, and all joif in wishing them success in their few field of labor and will extend a jgarty wel- come to them any time! back in Kinsale. The June meeting of th Wom- en's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. C. O. Lawton. Miss F. Mowbray will give a a "Music, What it Means in a (9m munity." Roll Call, a wise sa' of father's. Reading, Miss Rox¥a Lidgett. All ladies welcome. M$ Ralph Mowbray, Pres, Mrs. H. ¥- Parkin, Sec. One week ago last Wednesd evening Mr. Wm. Cammock ai Miss Isabella Brignell were unite in marriage at the parsonage, bY Rev. W. Smart. Both are respect: ed citizens of the community ang one and all wish them a very hap. The 40th Anniversary 'SALADA TEA For 40 years SALADA has ven the finest quality in give Present vio Ty ny the lowest in 15 years. Many friends in this community of James Wilson, of Balsam, who was burned out last week, went over one evening and gave a show- er and some money to assist in re- establishing their home. Sandy Moore has been along the road to Brooklin cutting the grass and weeds, and has greatly im- proved the appearance of the high- way. The Official Board of the Circuit meets at Greenwood on Friday ev- ening of this week to wind up the years' business. We regret to report that Louis Dunn is still at Little Brittain un- der the doctor's care. We hope he may soon be sufficiently recovered to return home. FIGURES REVEAL INPORTANCE OF EMPIRE'S TRADE Canada Pays Average of $385,000,000 For Em- pire Goods Ottawa Analysis of Canada's trade with Commonwealths and col- YEARS END Total 'Exports, Merchandise United Kingdom Irish Free State ... Aden ai wry Africa, British East ... Africa, British South .. Ai Gambi #41 ca, Africa Africa, S Africa, Bermuda . . British India +..0v4s . 1 Ceylon Strait Settlements . Other Br. East Indies ..... British Guina British Hondurag .. British Sudan ..... Barbados Jamaica Trinidad and Tobago ..... Other Br. West Indies ... Falkland Isles 8,724 969 2,284,744 onies of the British Empire gives an idea of the importance and pos- sibilities of the studies which will engage the attention of the Econ- omic Conference in Ottawa this summer. The Dominions, India and Southern Rhodesia will have their own delegates here and the colonies will 'be represented by the British Colgnial secretary. Canada sold tp the rest of the empire annually during the past five vears an average of $385,271,024 of goods, the high mark being in 1929 when the total was $535,989,288. She bought from the empire an average of $222,466,758 cach year. The following table of exports and imports is for the fiscal yeag ending March 31 last: ED MARCH 31 Five year average 1928-1932 $303,091,613 1928 0,691,392 4,325,251 31.056 1,223,232 1932 $174,043,725 2,661,421 9519 372,388 8,401,496 9.254 2,951 1611 J31 800 728335 14,518 1,364,952 1,042,851 727.369 ,540,530 4.428 1,948,898 3,041,522 59,183 340,072 130 778,469 1,008 412 1,576 1,092,425 2.634.699 2,147,637 2,398,372 604,613 118.449 1,836,952 4,951,196 4,240,751 3,861,847 Gibraltar Hong Kong . ' Newfoundland . 1 Australia .......... . 1 New Zealand ..... . 1 Fiji Other Oceana Palestine Malta Total British Empire v.49 Total Imports, Merchandise United Kingdom ....... RAT $186,435,824 Irish Free State ... Aden: .....1,. British East. Africa .. 3ritish South Africa . Coast Nigeria Sierra Leone .... Other West' Africa Bermuda British India (old Strait Settlements Othef British East Indies British Guiana British Honduras British Sudan ..... Barbados Jamaica Trinidad and Tobago Other British West Indies . Gibraltar Hong Kong .... Maita ........ ares Newfoundland . Australia New Zealand . ii Falkland Islands seeeecesass Palestine .... -:« Total British Empire ... 23,958 2,465,946 1,661,248 4,189,446 1,366,500 297,545 49,319 104,408 349.881 8,975,907 9,622 1,434,559 6.601.852 5,387,982 3,724,225 123,376 8,310 29,043 297,312 218,956,387 Five year average * 1928-1932 $165,105,22) 216,00: 12.777 404.300 1,832,270 1928 1932 $106,371,779 45,511 6,155 1,436,338 4,323,169 317,100 5518 | 29,611 14,546 1,223,113 404,364 1,823,922 33,703 81 688 1,545.834 660,939 1,026 1,483,881 5,696,770 1,080,230 2,606,430 10 5.301.618 8,262,322 4,317,876 20,753 147,811,993 Announcing:- kinds of work, finishing and pairing and upholstering and 174 Church St. PA 1 4 autos, houses and store fronts, The opening of an up-to-date new business in Oshawa by J.J. wd F, Buckley "at 174 Church St. They have installed a fine new Devilbiss Spraying outfit with powerful motor and are prepared to estimate and handle all polishing fine woods, etc., vee refinishing furniture, painting \ We are experts in the art of finishing and polishing all kinds of the finer grained woods, etc. in no way obligate yourself when you receive estimates fr Let us do it for you. You < Buckley Bros Tels. 520W - 11