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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1932 PAGE FIVE 1 'Women's Interests in the Home and the Community Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub- mit social and personal {tems for publication in this column. Kindly send - or phone them .o The Times office, Phone 85 or after office hours to Phone 2443. Miss Mary Wilson, of Camp- bellford, who has been visiting relatives in Oshawa has return- ed to her home. LJ Mr. and Mrs. W, D. Peebles were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Peebles, Lake- port, 1ast week-end. * * . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pappii- eau, visited Mr. and Mrs, C. Quinn, Castleton, last week-end. % * *® Mr. and Mrs. C. Broomfield, of Dundonald visited Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Broomfield while on their way home from a motor trip to the Georgian Bay. LJ * * Mrs. C. Pauley has been visit- ing at the home of Mrs. John Farrell, Bethel. Ld . . Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cheeshor- bugh, of this city, spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and other friends at Consecon. Mr. Roscoe Merrills is spend- ing a holiday with his sister, Mrs. Lorne Green, at Frankford. Ld Ld = Mr. and Mrs. D. Hutchinson are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Hut- chinson at Bloomfield. \d * LJ] Mr. and Mrs. Norton and family have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Riley Lloyd, near Pic- ton. Ww, \d LJ LJ] Mr. and Mrs. William Thom- son and daughter, Janet, of St. Mary's, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walker, of Lucan, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Trick, King city. David, visiting Mrs. Mrs. I. Mr. Charles Mrs. F. Patte, * Mr. and Mr and son, and father this city. last week-end denham. * Miss Betty of Mrs. manville. - Miss Ola W ing with Edith Pascoe, - visit to Mr. an Montreal. * well, end Re-Echo Sept. 19th, present. Street East. They were "Mrs. Barnett Steele and son, of Portland, Pg, famly were recent friends at Napanee. * LJ Ld Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. estlake is Misses Mr. and Mrs, A. J ed at the home of Mrs. Nina Col- Bowmanville, RE-ECHO LODGE Lodge, regular meeting on Monday night, and tendance of officers and members Mr. Ed. Jeffrey has been spend- ing a few days with his Mrs, A. Page, at Sidney Crossing. » * Ne sister, Mr. and Mrs, William Clayton, of Napanee, have been spending a few days with relatives in the * LJ Oregon; are Steele's mother, Patte, Ontario Street. . » * Corbett, New York City, is visiting his sister-in-law, Ontagio Street, ~ * * R. (. Butt and visitors with Burch Berry Clifford Mr. Adrian and son were in Seeley's Bay this week, attending the funeral the late James Bell, who was the of Mrs, of Maude Berry of Ld LJ M. Baws spent with friends at Sy- * * Anderson was a visitor last week-end at' the home Thomas Jackson, Bow- holiday- Marjorie and Hampton, * » Miss Ruth Holmes is paying a d Mrs. Wilbur Oke, LJ * Lymer visit. last week- Women's Meetings MEETING 493, held its large at- had a entertaining the SHE'LL WED ROCKEFELLER'S KIN The engagement of Miss Elinor Durbin, above, a leader in Chicago Society's younger set, to Sartell Prentice Porter, a great grandson of John D. Rockefeller, has just been announced. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher M. Durbin of Chicago, v ARDLEY GIVES Face Comfort MEN the wide world L over who never rail against the daily shave are men who know the Restore of shaving the Yardley way... of brush- ing up billows of beard softening lather from the Yardley Shaving Bowl «..of whisking the daily growth away... and then applying the tingling, beading touch of Yardle ion. LAVENDER Aner LOTION vassiay anden The bowl (that lasts for months and months) is $1.00 and the Lotion 75c.--at all good drug and department stores, YARDLEY LONDON Toronto, New York, Paris YARDLEY SHAVING BOWL and LOTION Yardigy Invisible Talcum in the metal con- tainer is a man's talcum at Creem is 50¢ 50c; Shavi end Holder Stitki----500 Miss MEN By appointment to H.R, The Prince of Wales 207 urbin is a | Superb Quality . . Always "SALAIA TEA "Fresh from the Gardens" By Thornton W. Burgess ONE AGAINST TWO Thrice armed is he whom love doth drive; | Against him it is vain to strive, --O0ld Mother Nature. | | Reddy Fox trotted home to the Olq® Pasture without the dinner of tender young Deer he had hoped to have, but still hopeful. There is nothing like being hope- discovered him sn'ooping in the Green Forest and in a great rage had driven | away, and he had been glad | go. Yes, indeed, he had been glad [ to gn and go in a hurry. desire to feel one of i sharp-edged hoofs of Mrs. Light- {foot's. So he had been forced to {leave in a hurry, but he took with him the certainty that there were babies hidden near that place in the Green Forest, and the lively hope that, with the aid of Mrs. Reddy, those babies, | at least one of them, might | found | When Reddy reached his home lin the Green Forest Mrs. Reddy frees not there. He stretched out had about no those be | Lodge Degres members of Victoria 55 | and conferred the Blue on a naw candidate. ful, True, Mr. Lightfoot the Deer | him | to | He had | | said or | he on the doorstep to wait for her When she appeared he promptly asked her if she had had good hunting. "It might sha replied. Mice and mi have been better," "I got a couple of ed a voung Wood chuck, What luck did you have?" "Good and bad," replied Red- dy. "The good luc} ery | made I'he 1 luck was not being ahle to make the most of my discovery," "And what wa t erv?"" asked Mre. Reddy "That Mrs. Lighifoot bies not yet able to replied Reddy. Mrs. Reddy ears, 'Did v dinner and not much as a | Redd should even i Emme 80 demanded head, "You t than to 1g as that,' Then he story of how 'tion known [£1 had | |the way 1 | eoncluded | The officers were appointed to | have charge of here next D.D.G.M. year. Sister Logeman was appointed as Supervisor, Sister Jennie Walker ag Secretary, Sis- ter Mina Hubble as Treasurer, Sister Crawley as assistant, Sis- ter Ina Iollest as assistant. W.M. Sister Hubble announced a eu chre on Friaay, 8 pom. in the Orange Hall for all Orangemen and their friends and a dance to follow for 25e. They also planned for a rum- mage sale and Sister Annie Den- nig to act as convenor. Refreshments and dancing at the close, The meeting brought to an end a most interesting eve- | ning. "WILLING WORKERS" WELFARE BODY On Thursday afternoon "Willing Workers", who formed a welfare committee, and sewed at the home of McKay, Montrave Ave., with Mrs: Warne, are the venors for the first month. About twenty ladies were there, did a lot of sewing, some cutting out, 'others mending. Mr. Hollman came and gave - an {interesting talk on Welfare Work, and how to set ahout it The ladies of Westmount would be glad to have any quilts or outgrown clothing as the cold weather will soon be here and the people will be needing more than the committee has on hand. the have met Mrs. PUTTER ON-- Some ' golfers, it seems, reserve their socks for before and after the game. To protect her precious clubs from rain and dew, Peggy Whitfild, British golfer, - is shown covering a driver with one of the { knitted novelties. This is one in- stance when a golfer is not anxious /™ 'ao make a hole-in-pne, /~ the business for | Grand Lodge session which meets FORM | | Rooms. : ton, Homelike Comforts. Fine loca- who | con- | awa was whan to ge vith kin Reddy said 1 Reddy, "Perhap 1 1d de ons 'two of alone cou "My 'very th replied Reddy. hurried home Jeeps Mrs, Li the other can hunt bles. Between ts w them. If we : : all it will have to he within the next day or two. I ca: thi dear," why I us caged ha f nd n ghtfoot for 4 of are to Rates. Special Weekly. Finest feocd. Comfy Relaxo W. ORAHAM FERRY, OWNER and PROPRIETOR tion, one Block to Ocean. Breathe [3 Deep the Bracing Ocean Air. Cour- § tesy, Politeness and Service are Yours for Less Than You Think. Write now BEAUTIFUL STATES AVENUE AT PACIFIC NEFNEED 1 | is was a digcov- | discov- | | great Washington anything that would taste quite so good as a dinner of very young deer." / "When shall we 'go there?" asked Mrs. Reddy. "Any time after tonight," re- plied Reddy. 'Having chased me away she will be on watch more than ever. So we'll go tomorrow." Meanwhile Mrs. Lightfoot was uneasy in her mind, "I'm afraid Reddy Fox suspects something," thought she. "I don't like the way he acted. I wonder how long he was around before I discover- ed him. In a few days now I won't have to worry about him because my darlings will be strong enough to follow me and keep close to me, but until they are strong enough I must keep extra watch. IT know Reddy Fox. He is a crafty rascal. Probably he will go home and get Mrs. Reddy to help him. Then it will be two to 'one.s [I feel it in my boneg that that is what he will do. "I must plan to fool them. I'll pretend to be least anxious when they are near my darlings and most anxious when they are near another place altogether. And if ever 1 get one of those Foxes within reash of my feet that Fox going to lose all interest in baby deer right then and there." (Copyright, 1932, by T. W. Burgess) back The next story: | Meets Cunning." "Cunning The way it looks now the next | war will be fcwMat in the poor- house, -- Florida Times-Union. The Crooner reminds one of an intoxicated wasp with a touch of carbonitis in his jarynx -- She brooke Record, This German plan of shutting up the Reichstag whenever it hothers the President means a saving in hair shirts. Post TROUBLED ALL LIF WITH CONSTIPATION 'But Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Brought Real Relief | races, A If you are subject to headaches, | loss of appetite and energy, sleep- lessness and other effects that so | often result from constipation, read | Mrs. Turner's voluntary letter. "For the past six months I have been eating Kellogg's ALL-BRAN, and cannot praise it too highly. "Am fifty years of age. All my life have been troubled with consti- pation. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has not | only helped me, but has cured me. | "I thought I couldn't like the taste of bran, but Kellogg's ALL- PrAN is delicious." -- Mrs. C. J. Turner (address upon request). Tests show ALL-BRAN contains two things which overcome consti- pation: "Bulk" to exercise the in- testines; Vitamin B to help tone the intestinal tract. ALL-BRAN also sup- | plies iron for the blood. The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN ig much like that of lettuce. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. Certainly this is more natural | than taking pills and drugs--zo often harmful, ALL-BRAN 1s not habit-forming. Two tablespoonfuls | daily will correct most types of con- | stipation. If you have intestinal trouble not relieved this way, see your doctor, Get the red-and- your grocer's. Made by | London, Ontario. een package at | ellogg in | cream, soups, candies, efc. ST. BORDEN PLANTS et Truro, N.S. Ingersoll, nt., 'Norwich, Ont. and Sumas, B.C. Ramesses will notice the finer flavor at once when you try a pie or cake made with St. Charles Evaporated If you have not tried St. Charles, be sure to send for our beautiful 80-page recipe book and learn first hand the many things you can do with this richer evaporated milk. It gives a wealth of practical and economical recipes for cakes, pies, puddings, ice St. Charles is rich creamy milk, wholesome as nature made it.' The butter fat is homogenized to keep it uniform and smooth. Sealed in sanitary air-tight tins, it keeps almost indefinitely. Send us your name and address and a FREE cook book will be mailed by return. UNSWEETENED EVAPORATED / The Borden Co. Linited 115 George St., Toronto. Gentlemen, Blesse send me a copy of your Free cook book, 3 Address. , 55 vy In Pies Pastries and Puddings OUR taste says there is more cream in it-- and better richer milk. You CHARLES TRIBUTE IS PAID 10 WOMAN ARTIST Mrs. Winna Keene of Oak- ville Lauded as Expon- ent of Photography de Oakville, Ont.--In the 'Record" of this town a very appreciative sketch is given of a "world-citizen", a wo- man who has lived here tor 10 years, Winna Keene( F.R.P.S. She has become famous in the field of interpretive photography. She has long been a lover of nature and of life. Every continent, now, has peo- ple attentive to her work, begun early in the 1900's. Not without worth as an artist does honor come to a woman, in the form of a Fel- lowship in the Royal Photographic Society, which honor was given to her in 1906. She was the,, living in Capetown, South Africa, the only one of five women members to be elected, from a Dominion, Early ip the 1900's when Mrs. Keene lved in Bristol, England, work with floral photography took her tar beyond the field of the am- ateur, So carefully did she study and produce flower and bird, that shortly the work was see,, to pro- vide excellent illustrations for class- room use in natural history. "Keenc Nature Studies," was published and used extensively i,, schools in Eng- and on the continent, for| The original treatment to the study of budding flowers seeds, brought a essence of life nature land study. gave plants, new study. Floral photography was tinual inspiration to her, ter she went to Cape Town, ! Africa, to live, then, the decade in the century, she ! favor in Russia, Germany the United Kingdom as ar ent of photographic art, natural history. Higher given her before she in South Africa, fc she | into 2 2 1ad won and r tion of the two toll bridges across [ were | Egypt, led by air from Iraq. was elected Fellow of Photographic Societ: Character portraval became chief interest, The various C Malay people were « tvpes she chOse to prese at this time, to German totich with the peas Germany, were held for study. Now asked to zive a the walls of the New Club, for.a fall exhibi CANADIAN TOURIST TRADE MENAGED New Bridges at Niagara May Cut Number of U.S. Tourists ft ints of enticing close another "one-mai York Camera Washington. A marked de- crease in the mumber of U.5. automobile tourists who use the Peace Bridge at Buffalo and the other toll bridge which connectz Niagara Falls, N.Y., with tie ('anadian side of the horder forecast here if the Reconstruc- tion Finance Corporation act favorably upon the application of the Niagara Frontier Bridge | Commission for a $5,000,006 | joan with which to construct two toll hridges on the U sid cerogs Grand Island connecting Buffalo with Niagara Falls | The application advanced un- | der the self-liquidating clause of the Reconstruction Finance Cor- poration Act, is now in process of presentation by Pau) Schoe'! kopf, chairman of the Niazain | Frontier Bridge Commission, and other officials of the organiza tion. Accompanied by John W. Cowper, chairman of the western | New York division of the nation. a] committee for trade recovery, | they have recently conferred with Senator Wagner in New York City to enlist his support for the project. In view of the fact that Mr. Cowper is chairman of one branch of the Hoover-instituted trade recovery committee, it is assumed here that the undertak- | ing has administration support and will probably be approved | as a hona fide =elf-liquidating S. FACES DEATH Vavara Gorgouloff, above, 80-year- old mother of Dr. Paul Gorgouloff, has been arrested in Russia charged with stealing collectivized grain, an | sufficiently | officers | Battalion, | giment at | a | tary equipment and supplies, Ex- ! task | eluded the provision of a "break- ! tools, | for | motor and | medical | and a medical orderly in attend- offense punishable by death. Dr. Gorgouloff was executed for assas- sinating President Doumer of in France, - project by the finance corpora- tion, May Change Routes Under existing road conditions on the U.S. side between Buffalo and Niagara Falls a great many U.S. tourists prefer to use the Peace Bridge and proceed along the Canadian side of the bordcr to the toll bridge uniting the Canadian and U.S, sides of Niag- ara Falls rather than take tha road circling Grand Island on the U.S. side. This is true in spile of the trouble which U.S. tourists must take in order to secure per- mits allowing them to cross into Canadian territory, Under the projected construc- the two forks of the Niagara Riv- er surrounding Grand Island the road on the U.S. side will go in a straight line from Buffalo to Niagara Falls and will be of the most modern design as to road- bed and width, It is claimed ia behalf of the project that it will give employment immediately to 4500 men and will indirectly fuc_ nish employment for four times that number, TROOPS CARRIED BY AEROPLANES ACROSS DESERT Refreshing Hole"some Royal Air Force Transports | 500 Men to Quell Trouble in Iraqi Army London. -- A feat without pu~ raliel in military history was completed with the smooth pre- cision typical of Royal Air Force undertakings when the last batch of a battalion of soldiers safely landed at Ismailia, whither they had travel trouble arose with attached to the At the threat of these men became the situation grew serious to warrant despatch by air from Cairo of 14 and men of the 1st Northamptonshire Re- The troops were shifted high the water- 5 desert in eighteen large twin ned bipl each of which was loaded with a crew of five. eighteen soldiers and their mili- In June Assyrian levies Iraqui army dishandment restive and 03 speed across eng lanes, ceptionally hot weather made the a difficult one, the heavily laden machines needing much kill in handling at the take-off in the thin, hot air. Nevertheless the move was made according to the schedule except for one in- cident, a dust storm obliging nine aircraft to descend and wait in the for its abatement. Organization of this aeria)l ex- pedition, which covered altoxec- ther a distance of 1,728 miles, ir- desert with slings down' aeroplane equipped two spare engines, in taking out a faul'y replacing it, and | essential spare parts, A aeroplane was stationed Wells, with a doctor use other at Rutbah ingenious scheme out to .provide ra- should an air- he forced to alight in the desert Fortunately--and it is a high tribute to the trustwoi- thiness of the material employed as well as the skill of the pilots | little cal] was made on the ger- | of thes and an workad and ance, was tions craft water vices The aeropanes were Vickers- Victoria troop carriers, each equipped with two Napier "Lion" 530 h.p. water-cooled motors These large craft have space in the roomy hull for up to 22 fully armed infantrymen, and have earned distinction in many fine "heavy transport" feats in the East. Their greatest achieve: ment, though this latest exploit runs it close, was the evacuation of nearly 600 refugees from Ka- bul, the capital of Afghanistan, during the civil war of 1928-29. The hig 'planes were flown 2,500 miles in two days to Peshawar, on the North-West Frontier, and began there immediately a series of rescue flights over some of the most perilous flying country in the world--the mighty hills and forbidding valleys of the Indian border and of Afghanistan. Lay after day they flew back and forth on their 'errand of mercy; not a single refugee was injured, and no machine failed to come plete the journey. ~ SARA | SOUTH ONTARIO ™\ PLOWING MATCH ON OCTOBER 25 The annual plowing match of the South Ontario Plowmen"s Association will be held on Tues-- day, October 25th, on the farm: of Wilmot Walker, south of Manchester. Last year saw a rec- ord number of entries and the largest attendance for years, and the directors are hopeful of re- peating this success this year.! Teacher (pointing to the may)! ---Now, Willie, when you stand facing the north you have on pour right hand the great contine ent of Asia. What have you =n your left? Willie -- A wart, but IT ean's help it, teacher! When you stop growing a: both ends and start in the middie you are an adult. Brandon Sun, attendant parties. ' Times Classified Ads. Get Results WINDSOR SALT Noss keep a ackage mn your bathroom as a mouth wash "The best mouth wash is a solution of common salt". . American Medical Association. Use Windsor Salt--puse and mild--pleasant to use- as a gargle sce Use Windsor Salt--purest healthy gums « « and best for sensitive membranes. Windsor Salt hardens the gums and keeps them in good condition. clean teeth - Nothing will clean and whiten the teeth better than Windsay Salt--and it costs so little ! 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