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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, 'FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1932 PAGE FIVE i the Home and the Community omen"s Interests in Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub- mit social and personal items for publication in this column. Kindly send or phone them .0 The Times office, Phone 85 or after office hours to Phone 2443. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Stinson nd family, have been visiting Mrs. .John Stinson and other relatives in the Fviield district. Mr, and Mrs. L. C. Pascoe and Misses Helen Pascoe, of Enfield, were recent visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Percy Morrison. LJ LJ LJ] Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ormiston last week-end visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ormiston, Enfield. -. * * Mrs, Cecil Branton has been spending a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Page, Enfield. . ® 5 Mr. and Mrs. P, J. Bagshaw and daughter Betty spent the Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Keener, Lindsay. ® * Mr. Howard. Davidson spent last week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Davidson, Campbellford. "* LJ * Mr. and Mrs. Maitland and children were visitors last week- end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Clapp, Camp Wealthy. Niles' Corners. - ® * Mrs. E. W. Cleeton of Bayside, and Mrs. Millie Pope, of Belle- ville, have réturned home after visiting friends in Oshawa. - * * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Smith and Ross and Helen Smith, were recent visitors at the home af Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rahn, En- fleld. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Prescott, Enfield, for Thanksgiving. * * LJ Mr. and Mrs. D. Cook and daughter Ruth, visited Mr. Cook's brother, Mr, W. Cook at Lindsay, this week. J LJ] LJ] Mr, Herbert Gray has return- home after visiting relatives Woodstock. LJ A * Mrs. Percy Langmaid and Miss ce spent the Thanksgiving liday with Mrs, Fred L. Smith, nfield. eo LJ Mr, Gordon Cook has returned ome from visiting his parents Lindsay. . ' Miss Dorothy Umphrey, St. Ca- Pharines, has been a recent visitor t the home of Miss Hazel Pen- and, Elgin Street East. * * LJ Mr, and Mrs. Frank Jackson Save been visiting Mr. and Mrs. elville Elliott at East Whitby. - * ® . Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Wesson Miss Zella Wesson and Mr. Hedley Wesson were recent visit- ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Church, Fraserville. LJ LJ LJ Mr, and Mrs. Wellington Card And son, Russell of Cavan, spent ast weekend with friends in shawa. w * . Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sutton spent fhe Thanksgiving holiday week- end with Mr. and Mrs, P. Palmer, Carmel. LJ - * Mr. and Mrs. W. Cole and daughter Leah, have been visit Ing friénds in Stirling. - * * Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Mason 2nd daughter have been guests of Mr, and Mrs. T. Kemp, Lindsay. LIEAD COLDS Melt in boiling water and inhale vapors; also snuff up moss. » Xo VIGKS Miss Blisa Rodd has been visit- ing friends at Brock Road. Mrs, F. M. Cooper and Mrs. Willam Birkétt, of Claremont, have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Warner Brown, of this city. LJ . Rev. Roy McGregor, First Bap- tist Church, conducted the service at Reaboro Baptist Church last Sunday. LJ * Ld Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Collingham and family spént last week-end vis- iting Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert Fee, East Emily, Ld LJ Mrs. Henry Howard, of Deseron- to, has returned to her home, after visiting relatives and friends fn the city. * LJ] * Mr. Stanley Brown spent last week-end with his brother, Mr. A, Brown, at Carmel. Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin and Mr, and Mrs, J. Edwards attended the fowl supper and entertainment of the Aaglican Church at Burnt River. * Ll - Miss Blanche and Carrie Stinson spent last week-end with their par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Stinson, East Emily. . Miss Pearl Broad has been visit- ing Miss James McGrath, Crowe Lake, LJ . » Mr. and Mrs. K. French were guests last week-end of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. French, Consecon. . * LJ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell were holiday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. Wright, Haydon. * * LJ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hancock, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs, J. E. Allin, Bowmanville. ; Ld LJ - Miss Rae Clark spent last week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Merkley Clark, Newcastle, LJ * * Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Head and Master Ernie Adams spent the holi- day with Mr. and Mrs, C. Avery, Haydon, . % Mrs, W, M. Bickell and family have been visiting Mrs. Bickell's mother, Mrs. W. Hobbs, Bowman- ville. . . » Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Mann were Suess of Mrs. Christina Noble, at altimore for the week-end holiday. FE » Mr, Douglas Readpath acted as soloist for anniversary services at Baltimore United Church last Sun- day. * LJ » A miscellaneous shower was held on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs, J. Wilson, 163 Burke Street in honor of Mrs, A. Wilson, a recent bride, about thirty friends and neighbours calling to extend to her good wishes for her future happi- ness. Tangible expression of their good wishes was made in the form of a large number of beautiful and useful gifts, The tea tables were beautifully decorated with marigolds as the floral background. Tea was poured by Mrs. J. Wannacott, Mrs, J. Sawyer and Miss Phyllis Seaton, and a very pleasant social evening was spent. Women's Meetings ST. ANDREW'S W.M.S8. MEETS Mrs, S. H. Buckler, First Vice- President took the chair at the meeting of the St. Andrew's W.M. Society on Thursday afternoon. Hymn 224--""Bread of the world in mercy broken" was sung. Mrs, F, E. Hare conducted a suggestive devo- tional service, commenting on the healing of the palsied man who ex- perienced not only physical but spir- itual restoration. Thus bountifully worked the Master and so should we, Acting for the unavoidably absent secretary, Mrs. C, M. Ewing read 'he minutes of last meeting and liss Dillon presented her report as casurer. The ladies were remind. I that a strong effort would be re- tired to complete the allocation for he present year, A very helpful address was given Find Beauly os TN <™ Satin-like skins have been committed to the care of Yardley's Old English Lavender Soap, since 1770. It is because this lovely soap cleanses and refines as can no soap less perfect in soothing purity. A generous lather leaves your skin glowing--and faintly exuding that most bewitching of perfumes, the Yardley Lavender. Besides, it lasts longer than you expect a soap to last--in three popular sizes Guest size 20c. a cake, Toilet size 35¢. a cake, three for $1.00, and Bath size 50c. a cake, at all good drug and department stores. YARDLEY, LONDON -- Toronto, New York, Paris YARDLEY OLD ENGLISH LAVENDER SOAP Af Com phesion Powder is a powder fine as Anpeivimant compacts at 100 aad $1.00 rretl Ber Yardley's mist x; in By Her M The Buren" ~ Rich In Flavour--Allways - SALADA TEA "Fresh from the Gardens" by Mrs. (Dr.) Bascom, of Whitby. Basing her remarks on a portion of the © chapter of 2nd Corinthians the speaker referred to the great model missionary Paul, and to the abounding liberality of the greatly impoverished Macedonians, Then with the aid of a chart she illus- trated the advantage of co-operation among the missionary organizations of the congregzation, and methods by which the efforts of all might be en- listed. Mrs. Bascom was warmly thanked for her timely address. KING STREET LADIES' AID The meeting of the Ladies' Aid of King Street United Church as held in the Sunday Schoolroom of the - church yesterday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. O. D, Friend in the chair, The meeting opened with a hymn, and the read- ing of a scripture by Mrs. J. Booth Rev, Dr. McTavish addressed the ladies brietly, and Mrs, H. Barker and Mrs, J. Noble took charge of the program. Vocal solos by Mrs, Snowden and Mrs. Alex. Fisher, with Mrs. M. Moffatt playing the accompaniments, were greatly ap- preciated. Following the meeting tea was served in the basement, CEDARDALE LADIES' AID Cedardale Ladies' Aid held their meeting in the schoolroom on We 1- nesday, Mrs. H. Day, presiding, also conducted the devotional exer- cises. Mrs. Thornley sang a solo very beautifully which was much en- joyed. Mrs. F. Singer gave a read- ing "What is Sunshine?" A letter from the W.M.S. of Simcoe Street was read, accepting an invitation to join Cedardale 4t their next mecting on Wednesday, Oct. 19th, at 2.30 o'clock. An afternoon social is be- ing arranged for in the near future with home cooking, sale of work and afternoon tea, also a program. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction, ALICE JACKSON Y.W.A. A delightful supper was served St. Church on Tuesday, Oct. 11th. The meeting opened by the presi- dent, Miss McRitchie, with the use of hymn, "Come Ye Thankful Peo- ple, Come", follov. 4 by prayer by Rev. Dr. McTavish, Miss Norma Glaspell read the Scripture lesson. A vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. Hazel Lander followed by a piano selection by Miss Doris Salter. The speaker for the evening was Mrs, Bascom, of Whitby, Superintendent of Christian Stewardship. Her very interesting message was on "Mis- sionary Giving", The meeting clos- ed with a hymn and prayer by the president, RITSON HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION T'.e monthly meeting of the above Association was held on Tuesday evening last. The President, Mr in the chair. The with the Lord's Prayer, of the evening, to the children . was the d bution of prizes which were awarded them at the School Fair. This was very ably done by Mrs. Colpus, who in a few short remarks 1 the McPhee, was mecting ope ned The event especi complimented children on their work and exhibits, and hoped for 3 bigger and better next year. The business of the Association was then dealt with, It was decided to hold a candy sale in the near,fu- ture, also a Hard Time party on Nov. 4th, A short programme was then given, A duct by Mrs, Craw- ford and Mrs, Holmes, Reading by Gladys Vandervoort. Tap dance by the Misscs Lillian Calvert and Helen Toms of Toronto. Drum selection by Master Teddy Morgan. Refresh- ments were then served. The meet- ing closed with the singing of the National Anthem, VICTORIA LODGE NO. 55, L.T.B. The regular meeting of Victoria Lodge, No. 55, L.T.B., was held on Monday evening of this week, the chicf business being the selection of committees to work on ways and means of accommodating the 500 delegates who are expected to at- tend the L.T.B, convention here next year. The meeting was a joint meeting with Re-Echo Lodge, and a large number of members of that lodge were in attendance. District Deputy Sister Logeman appointed fwo committees to work on the en- tertainment program and banquet for the convention, Other commit- tees will be appointed later. At the close of the husiness, Sister Lott and Sister White took charge of serving refreshments. PAID VISIT TO PEFFERLAW Officers and members of Queen Mary Lodge No. 97, LO.B.A,, to the number of about forty, travelled to Pefferlaw on Tuesday evening, and put on the scarlet degree for four | members of t Pefferlaw Lodge. Th Highland Grove Lodge was also present, and complimented the Oshawa degree team on the excel- lence of its work. After the lodge meeting was closed, the Pefferlaw | member gave an excellent program which three Oshawa members, isters Toms, White and Kerr, as-| $ Worthy Matron How€ of { Queen Mary Lodge and Brother | Bateman of Oshawa, spoke briefly, expressing thanks for the hospital- ity of the Pefferlaw Lodge. | |S isted, | Wedding by the Alice Jackson Auxiliary at | their Thanl.zgiving meeting at King | CARLEY--PATTEN -- Brantford, Qct. 14--A" very pretty autumn weddihy was solemnized at the home of Mrs, Charlotte Myers, St. George, when her granddaugh- ter, Miss Fay Patten, third daugh- ter of Mrs. Mabel Patten was united in marriage to Mr, Albert Elmer Carley, eldest son of Mr. G. A. Carley, Merrickville, Ont, Rev. L. H. Harston, Oshawa, officiating, To the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin played by Mrs. H, Mason, the bridal party took its place before an arch of scarlet and gold autumn leaves and ferns, The bride who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr, Lorne Patten, Osh- awa, was lovely in a gown of white silk crepe and carried a bouquet of pink roses and baby's breath. The bridesmaid, a cousin, Miss Edith \ dressed in pale blue ed with pink and car- ried 4 nose gay of pink sweet peas. The groomsman was Mr. M, Peers, Oshawa. During the signing of the register, Mr, Len Myers, uncle of the bride, sang "At Dawning" ac- ocmpanied by Mrs. Mason, After the ceremony and congrat- ulations a breakfast was served to about 30 guests by four cousins of the bride, Mr. and Mrs, Carley amid show- ers of confetti and good wishes left for a motor trip through Eastern Ontario and New York state. The bride chose for travelling a cos- tume of silver gray and maroon with Here's an unusual picture of a wo- man who's seldom photographed. Mrs, Andrew Carnegie, widow of the steel magnate and philan- thropist, is shown at the rail of the S.S. Aquitania as it brought her back to this country from Europe, = DODD'S "KIDNEY - 7 PILLS = In! NNN, KIDNEY 5 t 8 ,8ackact ml "DDER TRO a pf LR RHEUMAT! Sy ih RUFI1L y I ine Why sta RUN.DOWN? about Zrajvastives! I well. T was constipated, bilious and suffered greatlys from gevers jieadaches, 'Fruoit-a-tives' Id eu en . They reall; me the world of good. Viave done Fruit-a-tives . . all rug stores smart acecssories, On their return they will reside in Oshawa. Guests were present from Toronto, Ancaster, Merrick- ville, Oshawa and St. George. What New York Is Wearing THE NEW MODE 1S JUST AS KIND TO The Children as he Adults By RU™I ROGERS Any little miss would adore this jumper dress, It delights in the fact that it is an exact copy of the grown-up mode, Even to the fabric which is a thin woolen in a small check pat- tern in vivid red tones. The tailored blouse chooses white cotton broadcloth, The circular swaying skirt neces- sarily attracts much attention with the growing miss, who so loves to feel important in clothes of smart spohistication. Style No. 187 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 8 re- quires 2% yards of 39-inch material with 134 yards of binding for dress and hat; with 138 vards of 35-inch material for blouse, It's too cute for words carried out in dark blue wool crepe with the guimpe of red and white checked gingham. It would pay you to send for a copy of our Fall and Winter Fashion Book for it will help you plan your fall wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low- priced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies, misses and children, special styles for stouts, embroidery, dressmaking articles, etc. Price of Book 15 cents Price of PATTERN 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully, Address orders to: The Pattern Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, Osh- awa, Ont. BURGESS BEDTIME --STORY-- OLEVER MRS. GROUSE He wins who quickest thinks and best, And is with ample courage blest. --Mrs. Grouse, What did it mean? The wound- ed young Grouse peeping out from a hollow log in a thicket in the Green Forest watched his mother squatting close to the earth with a Dog standing almost over her, and back of him anoth- er Dog, both as motionless as if frozen. If those Dogs were alter his mother-why didn't the nearest one spring for her? He was near enough, And why didn't hig mo- ther take to her wings? Why had she allowed these Dogs to get so near in the first place? The young Grouse wondered '| about these things as he looked on, puzzled and fearful, Present- ly he caught the gound of foot- steps and, looking off to one side, he saw something that made him feel fairly sick with fear. It was a hunter with a terrible gun. It was one of those two-legged crea- tures with a firestick, And on the other side of the thicket was an- other! Slowly and carefully they approached, He held his breath, What chance had his poor mo- ther now? There were those two Dogs pointing with their noses right at her so that the hunters knew exactly where she was. "Oh," moaned the young (irouse under his breath, "they will kill her this time! She hag- n't a chance. No, sir, she hasn't a chance. O dear! O dear!" "Did you ever see Dogs make a prettier point, Bill!"' asked one hunter of the other. "I never did," was the reply. "That bird certainly is lying well to them. You take the shot on the rise. If you miss I'll shoot. I'm going in now to put the bird up." Now, both hunters expected the bird to rise on the far side of the little thicket where the trees were fairly open, and both held their guns in readiness to shoot. It was what most Grouse would have done. It was what the young SCOTCH FINGERING YARN 95c LB. Secure a supply of this dependable qual- ity 4 ply Yarn. Full weight, soft long fibre yarn suitable for gen- eral purposes. Colors are grey, buff, heather, cardinal, brown, white and black. Fashionable Fur-trimmed Winter Coats wor $13.65 A Thanksgiving Sale Feature that promises to set a new selling record for this store. Styles authentically correct -- beautiful warm, pure wool chongas and diagonal crepy Wool Fab- rics -- warmly interlined -- linings of guar- anteed Celanese Silks, Luxurious Fur Col- lars of Coney and Thibetine. Colors, Black, Navy, Brown and Green. Smart Winter Coats for the Junior Miss Sizes 13 to 19. A ---alation in value ; $9.95 Sizes 16 to 44. Girls' Winter Coats That combine splendid styles with warmth and wearing qualities. is to realize that the value is superb. CLOTH COATS WITH FUR COLLARS Sizes 6 to 9 at $5.95 Sizes 10 to 14 at $7.95 A déep pile fabric in the popular camel shade. Sizes 6 to 9 at $7.50 Sizes 10 to 14 at $8.50 { Just to see these coats CAMELTEX COATS Tams to Match at $1.00. Grouse would have done, But Mrs. Grouse did nothing of the kind. She was wise with the wis- dom of long experience, She knew that she had nothing to fear from the Dogs themselves, but only from their masters with the terrible guns. She knew that it is very confusing to Dogs to have the bird they are pointing run instead of fly. So, when one hunter started to enter the thicket to drive her out, she ran instead of flying. She ran right between the two Dogs and then, when she was right between the bird and a wise one. She put one over us. I've seen that trick pulled once or twice before, but you won't sée it often. That bird has been shot at more than once learned all the tricks. After we make sure that there isn't another bird in here we'll follow her up, but I doubt if she gives us a shot." The Degs were sent through the thicket once more, but found no more hirds, for the young Grouse had withdrawn to the end of the hollow in the o'd logs and (Continued on page 6) two hunters, she took to the air and with a startling roar of wings burst out of that thicket. Neither terrible gun was fired. Neither hunter had dared shoot. You see, she had risen between them and each was afraid to shoot for fear of hitting the oth- er. By the time she was out of line she had dodged behind a tree and there was no chance of shooting her. "No young bird about one," said Bill in chagrin. "Not a chance," replied his companion. "That was an old and has that For two days only, licated for less than 75c. ber--everything work is vulcanized tive color combinations. sides. 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