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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TI 5 AY, SEPTEMBER 29, as "Women's Interests in the ome and the Communit Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub- mit social and personal items for publication in this column. Kindly send or phone them .o The Times office, Phone 85 or after office hours to Phone 2443. Messrs William Jenkins, Victor Peacock, George Robertshaw and Pr. Armstrong left this morning for a brief holiday at Mr. Jenkins' cottage on Rice lake. ® Mrs. C. W. Carr, Simcoe St. N,, has returned home after visiting Iter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Fraser and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, H. S. Davy at Odessa, Ont, * W® Mrs. Complin, 359 Mary Street wishes to announce that starting Monday, Oct. 3rd, her private kin- dergarten will continue at $1.00 per week. All branches oi kindergar- ten work for children from 4 to 6 years, Children called for i neces- sary, Telephone 2352W. * * * Mr. G. H. York is visiting friends in Lindsay. » LJ Mr. and Mrs. R. Wage and daugh- ter Jean spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Stacey, Rag- lan, * * = Mr. and Mrs. S, R. Alger visited relatives at Wardwérth last week- end. : % *® * Miss Gertrude Newman has been visiting her parents at Castleton, * * * Mrs. M. Peterson and son, Gerald were visitors at the home of her niece, Mrs. Lewis Mutton, at Dun- donald, this week. / * * LJ Mr. and' Mrs. Fred Lean and tam- ily have returned from spending the summer at Harwood, LJ » * Miss Mildred - Lean spent last week-end with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Mouncey, Fenella. LJ * * Mrs. Cecil Churchley and children, of Warkworth, are visiting Mrs. Churchley's parents in Oshawa. » - - Mrs. H. Smith and son, Billy have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Little, at Bewdley. * - * Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson, of Gananoque, have returned home af- ter visiting friends in the city. * LJ Ld Mr. Easton Egerer, of Midland, spent a few days in town yesterday "his aunt, Mrs. W. Ross, Brock Street and other friends In the city. . * Ld - St. Mrs. Miss Lena Power, of Elgin East, is visiting her sister, Clayton Hinds, in Cobourg. * *. = Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Mbthersill will celebrate their golden wed- ding on Monday, Oct. 3, and will he at home to their friends from 8 to 10. Shanghai, China, will continue its re-building program. A ------ NO COMPETITION! Truly an actress without a rival is Mille. Dinah Sari, above. She gets all the leading film roles--and all the publicity -- that her country has to offer. For she is the one and only movie star in Greece. aad Colds Vapors inhaled 20K ES N 2D JCKS VER 2| MILLION JARS USED YEARLY Health and Happi- ness in Old Age Take the Vitamin-rich SCOTT'S EMULSION of Norwegian Cod Liver Qil Builds Resistance Easy to Digest KNOX REOPENS The Knox group met on Tues- day night with their former lead- er, Margaret Cameron, to organ- ize for the year, They expect a new leader to take charge short- ly. Eleetion of officers was held, results being: President, Isabel Morison; Vice-president, Mary Beamish; Secretary, Hazel Pen- found; Treasurer, Hazel Weir. Best wishes for a good year, everybody! AND NORTHMINSTER REAPPEARS The first meeting of the Northminster group was held on Tuesday, Sept. 20th. A junior and an intermediate group were or- ganized and a bacon bat was planned for Tuesday, Sept. 27, hut, owing to the wet weather, it has been postponed till next Tuesday. AWAY IN A CLOUD OF DUST The Aketa's of Simcoe St. are away to a good start this fall Opening with a corn roast, brought C.G.I.T. back into the interests of all of them, Last Tuesday, in the election of officers, Margaret Mounce was made new president; Gladys Van- dorvoort, ~ vice-president; Jane Murdock, secretary and Helen Murdock, treasurer. Many sugges- tions for an interesting fall sea- son were given and a programme for. the next two meetings map- ped out. This week a contest was start. ed. Points were given for attend- ance, punctuality and behaviour The losing team is playing host- ess to thg winners the end of November. Jean McLaughlin and Natalie McGranaghan are the captains. Next Tuesday, we are turning cooks. Watch the column and dis- cover what we make. ALBERT STREET HONOURS DEPARTING LEADER The Intermediate G. 1-7. Group of Albert United Church, under the leadership of Miss 'Phyliis Ayres, ' held their first meeting for the election of officers, Thursday, Sept. 1. C. St, tive: President, Clara L'ogerman; Vice-president, Lena Lambert; Secretary, Wilhemine Crawford; Treasurer, Irene Anderson. The Wednesday shore supper was . held at beach, with the two groups, In- termediate and Seniol, for the purpose of presenting Miss Helen Boddy, leader of the Senior group, with the bobk, 'The Girls' Everyday Book," in recog- nition of her services throughout the past vear. Since Miss Boddy had planned to .attend Peterboro Normal School, the new leader, Miss Mar- jorie Moore, was introduced dur- ing the course of events, and the first meeting of the Senior group was arranged for the following Tuesday night. At the meeting the election of officers for the coming year was held, with the following results: President, Marjorie Gray; Vice- president, Edith Barnes; Secre- tary, Irene Meach; Helen Murray. Thus the work is for the coming year. A WIND-UP the under way Helen Boddy about ten o'clock one night at the Kiwanis Camp. That started it, and the result was that two very weary, heavily- laden hikers, Grace Richer and Margaret Cameron, were picked up a mile or 8 from camp by a search party, consisting of Mar- jorie Moore and Mrs. Luke. Walking is o.k., but-- That night the company at the corn-roast wag composed of those parties already mentioned, and, in addition, Jean Battle, Phyllis Ayres, Pat Murphy, Mrs. Petley and Manie, Grace's dog. Grace, Helen, Margaret and Pat were the courageous -four, who braved the dangers of the night. Were there dangers? Well, they thought so, anyway. Waken- ing in the silence to hear a wash- tub bouncing around the pond, and going out to find three pounds of perfectly good hamburg and one pound of bacon vanished into the night, who wouldn't have been scared? With the dawn, however, came reassurance, though, alas! no hamburg. It must have been that hound that was hanging around. Saturday afternoon Phyllis Clements enlisted as a camper and Saturday night Jean Battle sud Phyllis Ayres were recruited, With three gramophones and a radio at our disposal, we had plenty of opportunity for enter- tainment, you may think, espec- ially as one of the gramophones really worked, except when the arm fell off, or weighed so heav- ily that it stopped the record. Every camp has its favorite song, but this camp had two. One was Helen's and one was Grace's, and the rest endured them when they could, and when they could- n't--well, oh! Family secrets must be Kept, Grace's was 'Star Dust", and Helen's was "Me an' the Man in the Moon", so do you blame us, no matter what? Manie, we hope, will someday be entered in a marathon swim for dogs. (I'm afraid he'll never win anything as a watch dog.) He swam as soon as he got in the water, which is very extraordin- ary, for a puppy, at that. There- after,~he kept trying to save peo- ple when they got out deep by swimming out and climbing up on them, or jumping on top of them The | following is the resulting execu- | Treasurer, "Are you worried about those | two girls?" Mrs. Richer asked of | It so happened that there was no fence between the camp and the road. At least, when is a fence not a fence? When its rails are all piled up to be used for firewood. No fence, or perhaps, I should say, that type of fence, has its disadvantages. Numerous animals, being driven along the road, though endowed with eyes, as any brave enough to approach them could see, seemed unable to discern their proper course and almost invariably steered for camp-grounds. This might have been an advantage, rather than a disadvantage, for, ag it was, we had a considerable distance to go for milk, but the animals, of the genus cow, as perhaps, I should mention, always - managed to reach their native soil before milking-time. We had to be con- tent with the subtle flattery of their prompt return after milk- time, Still, vou could hardly get baking powder from a cow; 80 perhaps it's as well that we did have tb go tb the farmhouse. Sunday night Helen wouldn't get in bed or settled down to let anyone else sleep. "O, woman, woman," said Pat, who was to sleep with her, .#. . Poor Helen! . . and poor Pat! , .. and poor everybody. Goodness, what a time! Monday was the last day of camp, and we felt quite gratified for all the time and energy spent in planning Everything turned out right--except the butter. Nothing much was left over, all our seven or eight kinds of jam were eaten. As I mentioned, we had enbugh of everything--ex- cept butter. It wouldn't have wor- ried us except for what happened at supper-time. But the bitterness bf eating dry bread and toast was practically unendurable! About mine o'clock that night we got home. A good thing for our poor butterless sbuls that we did! How could they have lasted much longer? However, buttered ts our hearts' €ontent, the bitter- ness slipped out and left us a very good wind-up to a very good sumnier. FIDELIS REUNION Meet at Aberdeen St. at six o'clock Friday for an ouldcor meeting was the word passed to all members of the Fidelis Group | and at nearly seven they were following. a1 grecting each other as long lost "1a | friends. Cars took us to our destina- tion, Over a fence, across a slippery log which stretched over the creek (strange te say no oae fell in), to the ideal spot where thers was soft green grass, with cedar trees forming the back- ground, and last, but by no means least, abundant firewood After the council] fire was laid it was time to eat and we ate-- sandwiches, tarts, grapes, marsh- mallows, finishing with tea with lots of cream. Someone was very liberal with the cream. When everyone was experienciLg that delicious, or 1s it delicious feeling which comes after a good supper out of doors, the fire was lit and we al] gathered arounu It NEW BOB The new serhi-wind blown bob is the style that has been designated by the | United National Hairdress- ers of the United States and Canada. | Pembers. are an author. ity on this style and our Mr. McClure is prepared to give you the latest in shap- ing of the head for the new bob. Also a special perman- ent wave to suit this indiv. idual style. We are also giving a special shampoo and finger wave $1.00. Tinting of the hair with Inecto Rapid. It is a per. fect hair dye and at reason- able cost. THE W. T. PEMBER STORES LTD. 9 Bradley Bldg., Oshawa, Ont, Telephone 38 when they fell off the raft. He'll get a medal some day, maybe. FORTESCUE DEB TO BOW TO SOCIETY r di Miss Hel or , above, y hi. of Major and Mrs. Granville Fortescue, and sister of Mrs. Thomas Massie, who figured in the sensational "honour murder" case in Honolulu, will make her debut has g Miss Fort in Washington, D.C., during the been one of the most popular members of the capital's younger set. . By Thornton W. Burgess A BIT OF FRIENDLY GOSSII' A funny place this world would be If there was none to disagree. --0ld Mother Naturc. Mrs, Lightfoot the Deer was proud of her two babies. TFhere was no doubt about that. i was evident in the way she spoke of them. Peter Rabbit didu't wonder that she was proud of them. When he thought how completely they had fooled hi, one of them almost under his very nose keeping so still that he had mistaken the little fellow 'or a small log, he fet that Mr Lightfoot had reason for pride "They must be a great care said Peter. "Aren't all children a asked Mrs. Lighfoot. "I suppose they are," admitted Peter. "They -are to anyway," declared foot, Peter hegan to chuckle. "Corie to think of it, there are some babies that are no care to their care?" mothers, Light- their Mrs. for an exchange of past adveu- tures, and present plans, Careers seemed to come first and we have among us nurses, dietitians, teachers, stenograph- ers-to-be, some are already and we have one in our number em- barked on a matrimonial career. We all wished her every success in her enterprise. Mrs. Tait, in her own inimit- able way, gave us a summary of her past experiences and being girls we were thrilled by her trip abroad. Under the influence of a bright starry sky and a glowing fire, we drifted into singing songs od and new, interrupted only by on occasional hoot from a screech owl or cal] from a loon (we are still undecided as to the origin of this noise). ' Taps brought our reunion to a close as it has ended all our out- door meetings, We know we wil! soon he all scattered and prob- ably lose touch with one another for a time, but the thought up- permost in our minds as we left that place was: "Let's do 1t again." Women's Meetings JESSIE PANTON MISSION AUXILIARY On Tuesday evening, the Jessie Panton Mission Auxiliary of St. Andrew's United Church resumed its meetings for the fall and win- ter season. Mrs, Brant, the presi- dent, was in charge of the meeting, and the keyword, "Reap", was dis- cussed in scripture text and song An expression of the loss of the beloved Miss Panton, as a challenge to the auxillary to be a torch in her memory was contained in a letter from Miss McPhail, niece of Miss Panton! An invitation was received to attend a Presbyterial Rally on October 5, in St. Andrew's Church. Plans were made for the holding of a special work meeting. Rev. A. D. Robb and Mrs. Robb were guests of the auxiliary 'at the meeting, and Mr. Robb gave an inspiring and helpful address on Jesus appointing the first woman missionary, De- lightful solos were sung by Mrs. Ww. Davidson and Miss Mina Pringle. Refreshments were served at the close, and a social half-hour was spent, BE | ing over young Turtles. parents," said he. "1 didn't think of them when I agreed that all children are a care." "Well, if there are I never have seen them," declared Mrs. Lightfoot. "Oh, yes, you Peter. "When and where?" demanded Mrs, Lightfoot. "When you have heen to the Smiling Pool," replied Peter. "Don't tell me that you have never. seen the Frog and Toad tadpoles there," "Of course I have seen them. What about them?' replied Mrs. Lightfoot. "Did you ever see old Toad or Mrs. Frog taking have," retorted Mre. any | care of them or even giving them any attention?" asked Peter. "Come to think of it, I never did," replied Mrs. Lightfoot. "And those tadpoles really arc their children, too, I had for- gotten all about them." "Then there are the Turtle children," continued Peter. "They never know their parents and their parents never know them Nobody does any worry- Thev have to look out for themselves from the time they are born." "Well, it isn't that way among the furred and feathered folk," replied Mrs. Lightfoot. "I can- not think of a single mother am- ong them who is free from worry and care while her chii- dren are babies." Peter scratched a long ear wilh a long hindfoot, "I can think of one, but only one," said he. "Who is that one?" demanded Mrs. Lightfoot. "Sally Sly the Cowbird," re plied Peter. "She lets some oae else do all the worrying and care-taking." "And she is a disgrace to tne whole feathered tribe!" exclaim- ed Mrs. Lightfoot. "I had foi- gotten about her." The little fawns had finished their meal and at a signal from their mother they separated and Avoid Embarrassment of FALSE TEETH Dropping or Slipping Don't be embarrassed again by having your false teeth slip or drop when you eat, talk, laugh or sneeze, Just sprinkle a little Fasteeth on your plates, This new, extremely fine powder gives a wonderful sense of comfort and security. No gummy, gooey taste or feeling, Get Fasteeth today at any drug store. . Saves You Money SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Old Dutch Cleanser lay down in just the way they had been doing when Peter had failed to see them, Their mo- ther gave them a glance of ap- proval and then left the thicket. Peter followed her. She went off to some distance and there she lay down. "1 should think," said Peter "that you would want to be right with them while they are so little and helpless." "I do want to be," replied Mrs. Lightfoot," but that would be a foolish thing to do. ' Until they are big enough to follow me about the less I am with them the better for them. They are safer without me than with ne, much safer. Of course, I am never far away, never so far that I cannot keep watch and come io their aid if necessary." Peter thought this over for a few minutes, He was puzzled. "Mrs. Peter wouldn't do that," said he. "You couldn't keep ber away from her babies." (Copyright, 1932, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: "Clever Mrs. Lightfoot." Library Notes . The Public Library will be open on Wednesday afternoon and eve- ning. The Story Hour for boys and girls will start on Saturday, October 1st, at 9.30 am, Next Thursday, October 6th, will see the beginning of the story for older boys and girls at 4.30 p.m. The stirring adventures of Robin Hood will be the topic for the first | Wedding Port Hope, Sept. 29.--A wed- ding of great interest took place at the home of the bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Field- ing, Wednesday afternoon at 3.30 when their daughter, Doris Jose- phiné, became the bride of Leslie Ernest Throop, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Throop, Cobourg, a well- known trafic officer, formerly in this district. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attractively gowned in a frock of pale pink suede lace with appliques in self shade. Her shoes were pink mbire, which with a beige felt hat and beige lace mit- tens completed the accessorles. She carried a bouquet of delphi- nium and autumn flowers. Their only attendant was Miss Ola Fox who wore a long pale green lace frock with matching hat, shoes and mittens. Her flowers were nasturtiums in many varied shades, The groomsman was Mr. Edward Bovay of Cobourg. The ceremony was parformed in the drawing room and Rev, A. G. Emmet of St. John's Anglican Church officiated. Miss Kathryn Throop of Cobourg played the wedding march. A buffet luncheon was served after the ceremony to the imme- diate relatives of the bride and groom and their friends, The decorations throughout the house were carried out in pink dahlias and asters. The bride's going away COS- tume consisted of a midnight blue suit with red fox collar with which she wore brown hat and shoes. After a honeymoon which is being spent in New York State, Mr. and Mrs. Throop will reside in Ottawa. . Kinsale (Mrs."V. Parkin, Correspondent) Kinsale, Sept. 26th--Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Compton and daugh- ter Josephine, of Toronto, Mrs. Joe Stell and sons Harold, Gordon and Howard, Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Arbuckle at Mt. Zion. Mr. John Salton and daughter Rowena, of Florida, made brief calls on several old Kinsale friends last Tuesday. Before coming here he had spent a week with the Redman family at Springfield, and had carried on some prayer meet- ings while there. He intended call- Major, a former appointment, and Claremont, thence to Toronto and Detroit, where they intended join- ing Mrs. Salton and Gordon, who is attending a college there. . Miss E. Crew, of Toronto, is holidaying with her sister, Miss Elsie Crew. We are sorry to report that Mr. Joe Parkin is under the doctor's care. Mrs. Annie Harbron recently re- ceived word of the death of her cousin, John Richardson, of Mooso- min, Sask. He would be well known among the older people of our neighborhood, as he lived here for a number of years on the north half of the Redman farm. : Miss Mildred Taylor is spending a week at her home in Oshawa. Miss Jennie Parkin, who is at- tending the Markham High School, spent the week end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkin, Miss Draper and her pupils are to be congratulated on their suc- cess at the annual School Fair held at Brooklin last Friday. Three prizes in writing came to our school. The parade and drill was well done, and the exercises done by all the schools together testified to the excellent training which each school must have received. Mr. Croskery said: "This is the largest and best Fair I have at- tended this year" | Mr. and Mrs. Vic Parkin and Miss Durrell and Mrs. Annie Har- bron called on relatives in Taunton and Oshawa last Sunday. Mr. Floyd Reesor, of Oshawa, called on Kinsale friends on' Mon- ui A last. r. and Mrs. Chas. Reader and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Pearce, of Scugog, Mr. and Mrs. George Hodgson and Mr. and Mrs. M. Hodgson and daughter Betty, Sun- dayed with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richardson. Mr. Jim Richardson, of Oshawa, ing on friends at Mt. Zion, Glen | Finest Quality . . Unfailingly _ TEA "Fresh from the Gardens" sister, Mrs. Harbron. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hadley, of Toronto, spent Sunday with R. V. Mowbray and family. Quarterly services will be held in the Kinsale church on the morning of Sunday, October 2nd. This ser- vice will be the only one on this circuit for that Sunday. Sunday School session will be withdrawn, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Russell and family, of Whitby, spent the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell. Misses Audrey, Eileen and Mur- iel Bell spent Sunday with the Mis- ses Hall at Almonds, and Messrs. Archie and Alfred Bell and Orville Lawton attended the anniversary services held there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lidgett and son Donald, Mr. John Waites and Miss Helen Cowie, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. McWhirter and daugh- ters, and Miss Madeline Tum- monds, of Brougham, spent Sun- day with Chas. and Mrs. Lidgett and family. The young men of our neighbor- hood held a corn and weiner roast at the home of the Misses Roxena and Jean Lidgett last Thursday evening. About forty young people from Kinsale and a few from Brooklin thoroughly enjoyed the splendid och of these young men. Mr. and Mrs. Vie Parkin called on friends and relatives in Mark- ham recently. Miss Mabel Harbron spent the: week end with her mother here. The dates set for the harvest home services and supper are Oc- tober 23rd and 25th. A splendid programme is being arranged. See full particulars later. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rose, of Stouffville, spent the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wagg. Mrs. Thomas White and daugh- ter Hilda, and friend, of Toronto, Sundayed with Mr. Wm. Sadler and family. ; Corn cutting and silo filling are being rapidly disposed of this year, In search "of work, Richard Tomlinson, aged 23, traveled 8 =~ 000 miles through Australia on his bicycle. He left Subiaco 1: September 1930, crossing five states of the Commonwealti: Discouraged he returned home and was informed that there was a job waiting for him there. Men like these finer- flavored crackers, oven-fresh and flaky with just a trace of salt. Have them handy in the pantry "Man... theyre good!"| the Knack of Getting Things Done Active the live-long day. thoroughly efficieny in everything she does, the modern Canadian house wife seeks the modern. quicker way to do things. Dutch cleans so easily NAME, She must to keep pace with the demands on her time. When it comes to household cleaning, only Old Dutch will suffice. She knows the distinctive advantages of this modern perfect cleanser -- helps herself to more time be- cause Old Dutch cleans quicker; brings Healthful Cleanli- ness to her home because Old Dutch removes visible' dirt and invisible impurities; conserves effort because Old Old Dutch is the only cleanser you need in your home. MADE IN CANADA Every day more and more Canadian housewives are adopt- ing Old Dutch exclusively because i... cleans more things... cleans quicker . . . doesn't scratch . . . is kind io their hands ... and goes further; therefore costs less fo use. ® reennenees Old Dutch Holders, in Color: Mall10cand windmilipane! from Old Dutch label foreach holder CUDAHY SOAP WORKS, Dept. JB 64 Macaulay Ave., Toronto, Ont. Please find enclosed. .. cents and... . labels for which send me ... Old Duich Holders. Colors: IVORY (1 GREEN 0 BLUED STREET, oa CITY is + sa i oon am can mans « PROVINCE sme smn HIGH TEST GEM LYE OPENS CLOGGED DRAINS - KEEPS DRAINS OPEN AT ALL GROCERS SAFETY PACKAGE is spending a few days with his