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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1932 N PACE FIVE 'Women'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 phone them 0 The Times office, Phone 85 or after . office hours to Phone 2443. for England where he will be a General Motors representative for Buick. Mr. Pawson sails for England on November 21. Women's Meetings LADIES' AID FIRST BAPTIST CH The Ladies' Aid of the First Mrs. R. J. Cordick, who has been spending a few days in [Perth, has returned to her home on Connaught Street. » " * Dr. W. A. Millman is in King- ton today where he is attend- ing the Queen's-Western rugby game, . * - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nobes, and daughter, Betty, Kingston road past are spending the week-end in Kingston, the guests of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Nobes. * * Miss Leah Holmes, whose mar- riage to Mr. Keith Bertrand takes place in the near future, entertained last evening at a trousseau tea at her home on Nassau street. - Ed A number of people from Osh- awa attended the military ball, under the auspices of the Dur- ham Regiment, which was held in Newcastle last evening, Ld . Mrs. J. 8. Kyle was in King- ston this week, attending the fu- neral of Mr, Frank Black, neph- ew of Mrs. Peter Kyle. * * LJ . Mr. N. R. Vinton, field organ- jzer of the Ontario Division, Canadian Red Cross Society, was a visitor in Oshawa yesterday. . Rev. W. E. Baker, who is to conduct anniversary services at Simcoe Street United Church to- morrow, is to be a guest of Dr. apd Mrs. G. L. Bird while in the ohty. * * Announcement is made by the Oshawa Tennis Club that their remaining dances for the winter season will be held in the Mason- ic Temple. The next dance will be on Friday night, November 18th, and already is being anti- cipated by not only those who attended last month's very en- joyable dance, but by many new- comers. A number of guests from Toronto, Whitby and Bow- manville will be present. The club are also making tentative arrangements for a New Year's Dance, which will be the. out- standing event of their winter program. . On Thursday night a euchre was held in Westmount school by the "Willing-Workers" to help the welfare work in that district. The gentleman's 1st prize was won by Mr. Lawton; the 2nd by Mr. Whyte, and the consolation Mrs. L. Weeks (playing as gen- tleman). The ladies' 1st prize was won by Miss Nora Wenn. Mrs. Snel- grove was the winner of the 2nd prize and Mrs. Lindsay the 3rd and consolation, but as the prizes were all groceries or meat, even a consolation was not to be de- splsed. - LJ Miss Fern McGahey, of Osh- awa and Ellis Pringle of Brad- ford were the guests of the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Me- Gahey, Lindsay, on Thursday. * * LJ Mr. Fred Pawson, representa- tive of General Motors, who has been in Montreal for the past five months, is spending a short time in Oshawa, prior to leaving Baptist Church held their regular monthly meeting on Thursday, November 3, at the home of Mrs. Cowell, 89 Division street, at which there were 20 members present. The meeting opened with prayer by Mrs. Crook, after which two hynms were sung, The sale of home cooking and fancy work which is to be held on November 25, was discussed and the following were appoint- ed to be in charge of the various booths: home cooking, Mrs. Weir; aprons, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Warum; fancy work, Mrs, Darcy and Mrs. Taylor. Follow- ing the business meeting Mrs. Hele sang an excellent solo, and the Mizpah benediction was -e- peated. Refreshments were served by the hostess. SIMCOE STREET W.M.S. The regular monthly meeting of the Simcoe Street W.M.S. was held in the school-room of the church on Thursday, with about forty members present. Mrs. Adair, the president, occupied the chair. After the devotional period and business session, the society was entertained with songs and readings given by the mission band, the program be- ing much enjoyed by all the members. The meeting was then closed with the Mizpah benedic- tion. ST. GEORGE'S GUILD The annual tea and sale of work of the Women's Guild of St. George's Church is to be held in the parish hall on Wed- nesday, Nov. 16, and not Tues- day, Nov. 15 as was reported on this page yesterday. KING ST. W.M.S. The President, Mrs. Roy Bird, was in charge of the regular monthly meeting of the W.M.E. of King Street Church on Thurs- day at 3 p.m., and after the hymn read a beautiful poem' For Me to Live is Christ," prayer was offered by Mrs. Cook. The minutes were read and soma business done. Mrs. Affleck was called on to give. the outline of the new study book by Dr, Oliver on The Dominion of Canada. Mrs. Affleck's story was most in- teresting and enjoyed by all. Mrs. Noble sang the solo with Mrs. Barker at the piano. Re- ports were given from the differ- ent secretaries and were very eu- couraging. Rev. R. T. McTavish, who was present, then gave an account ul the first nioneer missionary ia the west, George McDougal.. He of his coming to his death. Th: address was listened to with ju- terest as Dr. McTavish spent five years in the church built on the spot where the original one had stood and where still could be seen the stones in memory of those gone. Mrs. Murry then read the report of the momina'- ing committee and the new oi- ficers were appointed for the coming year. The society also held a special thankoffering ser- vice on Wednesday eve at § p.m., using the prepared program with Mrs. Friend as soloist, and Mrs. Hamilton, of Toronto, as guest speaker, Mrs. Hamilton spoke from experience and gave a splendid picture of the work our ENDS TODAY ort This GREAT CART: -- MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN ANITA PAGE NORMAN FOSTER JEAN HERSHOLT REGENT '| \e Woks] Ph, JACK HULBERT "Sunshine Susic" Funster--in : "The Ghost Train" STARTING MONDAY In His Web of Steel He snared youth, hungry for love, life and silken luxury! GLITTERING FLAMING DRAMA! Added: -- Vincent Lopez Orchestra Clark & McCullough Comedy after which | told of many hard things he had | to contend with, from the time | AAA W.M.8, are doing among the Orientals in Canada. WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION CENTRE STREET CHURCH The regular' monthly meeting of the Women's Association of Centre United Church was held on Thurs- day, November 3, in the schoolroom, with the president, Mrs, Johnson, in the chair. ; After the devotional exercises, plans were made and several com- mittees were appointed to make fin- al arrangements for the annual ba- zaar, which will be held in the Sun- day School on November 25, A piano solo was contributed by ..iss Irene Hayes and Mrs, Mc- Quade gave an address on "Our Foreign Missionary Work", The meeting was closed with a social half hour and refreshments were served by the ladies of Mrs, Drew's group. SUPPER WAS SUCCESS Northminster United Church was the scene of a happy gather- ing on Thursday evening, Nov. 3rd, when folk from far and near came to enjoy the bounti- ful fowl supper prepared for their delectation by the Wo- men's Association. The sharp tang of frost in the outer air gave zest to the appe- tite for the delicious roast goose and chicken with all their ac- companiments so generously served. Judging by the pleased smiles of the diners no one went away without a 'very satisfled feel- ing." The tables were very attrac- tively decorated with bouquets of bright fall flowers. The 'supper was a great suc- cess in every way, exceeding even the highest hopes of the promo- ters. Great praise is due the la- dies of the association and their helpers and to the men of the church for the splendid way in which this event was planned and so successfully carried out. The kindness of Mr. E. _F. Cawker in weighing and prepar- ing the fowl and of Mr. D. M. Tod who gave the use of his ovens: for the roasting wag grate- fully appreciated by the church workers. Y ug People's Societies FORTAMICUS CLUB ORGA- NIZED The Excelsior Boys' Club of St. Andrew's Sunday School has been re-organized under the name of the Fortamicus Club For several years Mr. Stephen Saywell has been the Mentor of this group and he has mow been of this Club. The presidant is Frank Britten with Gerald Ton- kin as Vice-President. Secretary is Russel Sproule and he has for his assistant . John McLennan. John Perkins is the Treasurer cial Secéretary and Robert Bruce as Director of Sports. is just starting out on its career and hopes to make a good name for itself. Every Sunday after- noon at St. Andrew's Sunday School at the hour of three o'- clock the Club holds its meeting. New members will be welcomed and are sure of a cordial recep tion, MILLION WIVES CALLED TO UNITE INKEEPING JOBS Indianapolis.-- A nation-wide movement to band together 1,- 000,000 married working women to combat any attempt to drive them out of industry has been launched here. The organization, to be known as the National As- sociation of © Working Women, has as its secretary. Mrs. Ida Broo, of Indianapolis, a certified public accountant. Mre. Florence K, Thacker, an attorney, and Mrs. Mary Kynett, a business woman, both of In- dianapolis, are leaders in the movement. Judge Camille Kelley, of the Juvenile Court of Mem- phis, Tenn., and Rosalind Good- rich Bates, of Los Angeles, editor of a women's law journal, are members Of the association. National officers are to be elected soon, Mrs. Thacker sald, Drive Against Women "The movement to drive mar- ried women out of industry fis growing day by day," Mrs. Thacker said. 'Throughout the country public officials are being bombarded with letters from in- dividuals, from clubs and civic leagues, asking for the discharge of all married women ffrom pub- lic office." Mrs. Thacker declared the ef- fort of some persons to remove married women from industry was only the beginning of an at- tempt to eliminate all women from the business and profes- sional world, "Women have fought valiantly for the right of suffrage, but to vote in a country where you had no righgt to work would be rather a sorry travesty upon freedom," she said. "Of the million married women gainfully employed in this coun- try at the present time, 95 per cent. are working because of nconomic necessity and are turn- Ings over all their earnings to the family." "Let each man think himself an act of God, his mind a thought, his life a breath of God,'--Bailey, | | with Murray Rutherford as So- | The Club | elected the Honourary President | ) Pp -_-- Ya 'e 43 Gr. %. | ¥/4 P< > Bn iil (5 h A By Thornton W. Burgess REDDY FOX STOPS TO CHAT Woth doth with care sift idle chat May find some gain in this or that, Such a scampering for the old stone wall ag there" was when Peter Rabbit thumped an alarm! Johnny Chuck and Young Chucky had made for the friend- ly old wall as fast their their legs could take them without waiting to make sure that there really was any danger. Once safely in the old wall, Peter had sald that he had seen something red and hadn't waited to see more, '""He is a regular fraidy, he?" sald Young Chucky to Johnny Chuck, "I would at least find out if there was any- thing to run from before fright- ening my family and friends." "Which shows, my son, how lit- tle you know the Great World," replied Johnny Chuck gravely. "We had nothing to lose by run- ning, but a life might have been lost by waiting. Who runs soon- er than there is real need never will try to run when it is too late, Just remember that. Peter has been out in the Great World isn't I drew are along too. I was over by the Old Briar-patch early this morning, My, my, what a sight the Green Meadows are around there. Thoséarmy-worms are as bad as the Red - Terror. (He meant fire). Simply drove you out, didn't they? Too bad. Peter. Too bad. Why didn't you bring the family up to the Old Pas- ture? There is plenty of room up there, Mrs. Reddy and I would have been delighted to have you and «Mrs. Peter for neighbors. As for the children, the Old Pasture is a wonderful place for them and they wouldr t have bothered us at all. You know we love children, especial- ly little Rabbits. They are the sweetest things. By the way, how many have you?" Peter opened his mouth to re- ply, but caught a warning ook in Mrs. Peter's eyes and closed it again without making any sound. Reddy appeared to take no notice, "As I live," sald he | Reddy. a long time and he is still with | us and probably will be for long time, But he wouldn't be if he badn't a | Anyway, I hope so. | taken to those long heels of his | | Such bashful little folk and so many times when he only sue- pected danger. If you'll look carefully way down there in the | well mannered. bushes toward the end of the | old wall you, too, will seo some- | thing red moving this way, I think that presently we will hava a caller." Young Chuck looked. Sure enough, there was something red, and it was moving. It was coming toward them, Perhaps Peter's alarm had not been go needless after all. A few min- utes later he knew that jt hadn't and he had respect (or Peter. He had had a glimpse of the sharp face of Reddy Fox. Young Chuck backed down be- tween those stones until only his 'ace was visible. He could see the heads of Peter and Mrs. Pet- er poked out from hetween the stones of the wall. Johnny Chuck still sat on top of the wall, but where he could dive instantly down to the safety of his hole below. The five Bunnies were nowhere to be seen. Reddy Fox came strolling along as if he had no purpose at all but was merely out for a walk. He didn't appear to be looking at anything in particu- lar, but those sharp eyes of his missed nothing, He saw Johnny Chuck and Young Chucky and Peter and Mrs, Peter. Opposite Johnny Chuck he sat down. "A fine day, Johnny; a fine day," said he, with a pleasant grin. "It is indeed," replied Johnny, grinning back at him. Reddy nodded to Peter. "Hello, Peter," said he. "I see Mrs. Peter is with you, so I suppose the chil- more TAKE NO CHANCES ON WORMS People all ages have them; Wise people use this famous special ists , remedy even 'if they only suspect worms. Read this interesting letter: "I used two bottles of your B'WELL for Pin Worms. I had them so bad that I was actually sick, and at times unable to do a day's work Your remedy was recom: mended to me ; by a friend, who said two of ler children were restored to health by your remedy, 'Mother's Friend' * Her children were awfully thin before giving them the medicine, and now they are strong, healthy and well. I found your B'WELL the best remedy I ever obtained for worms, as before sending for it 1 had spent money on worm candy, worm powders and had also used quassia chips without any. thing but temporary relief. After using two bottles of Mulveney's 'B'WELL' I was not troubled with pin worms again. I have since recommended your remedy to my friends and trust at least some of then: have ordered it from you, as I am sure it is OK. "Il remain, sir, yours truly, "MR. GEORGE NICHOLS, "Goldlands, Ontario." Thousands of different specimens are on view at our office at 211 Ossington Ave., where you are invited to call at any time and sce for yourself what Mulveney's Remedies are doing for suf- fering humanity, Doctors and Nurses recommend these remedies, as they are safe and sure in their action. Many people have worms and are not aware of it. Would you like to find out if you have worms? If go, then make this test: Go to your favorite druggist and have him supply vou with a bottle of Mulveney's "B'WELL." (If it is for children you order Mother's Friend.) 'Take it according to directions. If you have worms you will see them, Tele- phone your druggist right now and have him deliver you a bottle and start tak- ing this "treatment tonight. If your druggist has not got it in stock, send your order direct to us. We will send C.O.D. 'R. I. Mulveney's Remedies yr R. L. MULVENEY Famous Tapeworm Specialist Limited, 211 Ossington Ave., Toronto. in what he tried to make sound a friendly voice, "there iy a pair of little ears peeping out from be- tween those stones. And there is another pair! The cunning things! Peter, you should bring them out to meet their Uncle Tut, tut, I do believe I see a pair of bright eyes over yonder! And bless my heart, there is still another pair. I'm sure there must be another bunny hiding behind Mrs. Peter. Don't you find five children a great care, Mrs. Peter?" Mrs. Peter simply glared. That is, she glared as much as hers. (Copyright, 1932, by T. W. Burgess) The nexts story: "Reddy Talks for Little Ears." at New York Is Wearing By French Chic, Match in Colour-Fabric By RUTH ROGERS Your leisure moments will be well spent if you make this dar- ling set of undies, It is peach colored crepe de | chine. The brief panties have a fitted yoke. They button at the side. They use self binding | around the leg edge. The vest repeats the binding to finish {ts upper edge. They are made in a jiffy, small outlay is amazing. The Style No. 890 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 2% yards 35 39-inch, 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 variéty of styles for ladies, misses and children, special styles for stouts, embroidery, dressmaking articles, ete. 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 Dally Times, or "I wouldn't have believed any man could be as big a damned foel as you in surroundings like these." she could with those soft eyes of | Girl Guide News 18T OSHAWA BROWNIES Second Class Badges were pre- sented to Aldene Dash, Edna Stewart, Doreen Stewart and Blanche Clark, Also service stars to Elise Mc- Climmond, Sophie Porayko and Lily Taylor. Lily is the only Brownie to have attended every meeting for the year. Next Saturday Miss Clark, T. 0., will conduct the meeting as the B.0. will be in Toronto at the Guiders' Convention. Don't forget that the 1st Class Test is to be held in the base- ment of Rotary Hall on Thurs- day afternoon, Nov. 10th, at 4 pm, Be sure and bring your things with you. ys 2ND OSHAWA GUIDE NEWS The Guide meeting last Tues- day was dispensed with, and in- stead, Christ Church was the rec- dezvous - for a jolly Hallowe'en party. The girls, dressed in pretty costumes, helped to, make the evening a gay and enjoy- able one. Mrs. O. S. Hobbs, Miss K. Hez- zelwood and Miss }. Cowan, en- tertained the girls, while Miss Betty Henley, dressed as a dap- per little fellow played some dance music. There was an abundance of apples, nuts and candy, and altogether the even- ing came to a close too soon. It was announced at Pow-wow that Sybil Coulthurst and Marg- aret Watson are now 2nd Class Guides. THIRD OSHAWA GUIDES Captain Moyse has been in- structing a group in compass di- rections and a test will take place next Wednesday night. getty Moore, Ruth Moore and Jetty Gerrald were successful in passing nature study. We appreciate very much the time Miss Alice Ross gave in «eaching us how to make hearth orooms, These will be sold very reasonably, the proceeds of which will be used to help some people less fortunate than our- selves. Our dancing under the lead- ership of Miss Sinclair is pro- gressing well, one complete dance having ben mastered already. It was rather unfortunate that the girls were unable to skate on Thursday, but we'll all be out next week, won't we, Gujdes? FOURTH COMPANY GUIDE NEWS The girls who are taking 1st class work had a treat last meet- ing, when Miss Elva Miles, R.N., started the sick-nurse badg'> work, Although there was no Hal- lowe'en costume party at Fourth Company this year everyone en- joyed tricks, stories, fortunes, and games suitable to the sea- son. Mri It the weatherman helps us those who are trying their fire- making for 2nd class work will be tested on Tuesday night-- plans similar to last week's. FIFTH COMPANY A real old-fashioned Hal- lowe'en party took place at Ro- tary Hall last Wednesday night, Miss Maudie Cornwall, our very new, and very welcome Guider chose Joyce King as the winner of the prize for the best costume. A most ingenuous witch, broom, cat and all, earned two large taffy apples as prize, Eating apples on a string, bob- bing for apples, a _search for black cats and a very delightful short programme completed the rest of the fun. Audrey Smith, doing very clever acrobatic stunts, was chosen as best num- ber on the programme, What violinists, 'soloists, dramatists, elocutionists and acrobats Fifth is producing! Apples, cookies, candy and cocoa with marshmallows making wierd witches' faces on top, was the "grand finale" to a good evening's fun! Scout News SCOUT NOTES Last Friday night at the Ar mouries the Inter-troop Aero- plane contest was held as part of the program for the Ernie Marks Trophy Award. A fine turnout was present from mott of the troops and a goodly num- ber of aeroplanes was on hand tor the flying contest. The judging was done by two very competent members of the Ush- awa Flying Club, Mr. Hudson and Mr, Charlie Eder to whom the Association ig duly grateful for their assistance. The Con- test was in charge of Mr N. H. Daniels by whom it was organiz- ed, in company with Mr. Tom Hopkins of the 5th Rover Crew. S.M. Reg. Terrett of the bth Troop was present and kept the Scouts busy playing games while the judging was proceeding. The models were judged ac- cording to merits of design, workmanslilp and performance, and many fine examples of the model-makers craft were on dis- play. The best model aeroplane in the contest was entered by Bos'n John Chappell, of the 8th Sea Scouts and was a beautifully designed plane of superb works manship. The next best was thay entered by Monty Cranfield, also of the 8th Troop which gave a really fine performance. Al. though the 8th Troop had the two best aeroplanes in the show, the 5th Troop had a greater ag- gregate of points and succeeded in carrying off the honors, Con- gratulations, 6th Troop. at Announcement! STEPHEN G. SAYWELL Wishes to announce the opening of an up-to-date Gift, Leather Goods and Stationery- Store carrying also a complete * line of Pictures, Swing Frames, Trays, Mirrors, Fancy Chinaware, Books and Fiction, in the large store on the Corner Mary and King Sts. in the Genosha Hotel Bldg. MONDAY, NOV, 7th The people of Oshawa and district are cordially invited to visit our new store and see the wide selection of gifts. SCOUTER'S CLUB The Scouter's Club will hold their next meeting on Tuesday evening of next week at Lhe home of the secretary, Bill Har- mer, 118 Alma Street, The meeting starts at 7.00 p.m. and every member is urged to be strictly on time. FIRST OSHAWA NEWS awas celebrated Parents' Night. We believe that it was thorouga- ly enjoyed by all who attended Nearly forty were present, The programme put on was entirely staged by the boys. It was as follows: Dance of the Python -- Cubs; Sewing Circle-- Scouts; String Chewing Contest--Cubs; The Strong Man--Scouts; A Political Speech--Cubs; The Bandit -- Cubs; Buying the Echo--Scouts; Monicle Race -- Cubs; The Dag- ger -- Cubs; Paying Debts-- Scouts; Pass by Nose Contest -- Cubs; Secretarial Report by A. S.M. Lawrence Ashton; Report gan Grinder--=Scouts; of the Committee--talk by chair- man, W. I. Pierson, Especialiy interesting was 8S. M. Pascoe's statement that there were 38 Cubs and 21 Scouts now in the Group. The favourable financial report of the was also pleasant to hear, Secretary freshments were this was the most ture of them all, enjoyed fea- regular Scout manner by repeat- ing the Lord's Prayer. To Colonel Chappell, who was re-elected President and to the other members of thre Local As- sociation executive, the Oshawa Group extend congratulations. Patrol Leaders, attention! On Friday, Nov. 4, the S.M. will ar- range the Court of Honour. TROOP NOTICES 5th Troop Last Friday the troop met at the Armouries where they won the Model Aeroplane Contest. Spins, dives, falling leaves and pancakes were the order of tho evening although there were a few stable flights. , Next meeting will be held at Mary Street School. Don't for On October 28th the 1st Osh- | by S.M. Harold Pascoe; The Or- | The Work | get your Scout work and come prepared with running shoes. The 2nd Troop will meet as usual in Northminster Church on Friday night. Cubs at 6.30 and Scouts at 7,30. Plenty of room for new members, Anyone wish- ing to join get in touch with 8. M, Bill Harmer at 118 Alma Street, phone 1402J. al ROVER SEA SCOUTS On Thursday night the Shackleton Crew of Rover Sea (Continued on page 6) First | heartiest | | Following the programme re- | served. Perhaps The evening was closed in the | That the sale of Rexall pro- ducts has increased 25 per cent, over the same period last year? Proving that for economy and satisfaction "people turn to Rexall Reme« | dies, DO YOU KNOW that seven graduate Druggists serve you at your Rexall Stores in Oshawa and they are fully familiar with all the products they sell? DO YOU KNOW that every Rexall article must pass a | board of five experts bee fore it is offered to you? | DO YOU KNOW that you may purchase standard are ticles cheaper at your Rexall Store than anywhere else? DO YOU KNOW that you can get your money back if | you are dissatisfied in any way with a Rexall product? | In Oshawa, Rexall Products are sold only by Jury & Lovell | King E. Simcoe 8, | Phone 28 Phone 68 ; -- SATURDAY New Martin 05) a TT Shadow of the Eagle -- Torchy's Busy Day