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THE OSHAWA Pe TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1932 PAGEFIVE Women's Interests in the Home end the Community Social and Personal | Readers are invited to sub- mit social and personal items for publication in this column. Kindly send or phone them oo The Times office, Phone 85 or after office hours to Phone 2443. Mr, and Mrs. D. B. Carlyle, re- dents of this city for many years, have moved to Belleville where hey wil] reside. Mrs. Bull, Mrs. Carlyle's mother, will be the guest bf Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle for a few eks., . Dr. James Moore, of BrcoKlin, ounty Registrar of deeds, was honoured last evening when Mrs, oore entertained at a surprise dinner party on the occasion of Dr. Moore's sixtieth birthday anni- ersary. The guests included Messrs. A. Allin, G. Every and S. Murdoch, of Whitby, Dr T. E. iser, Mr. J. A. McG'bbon, Dr. T. - G. McKay, Dr. H. C. Arnott, Mr. F. L. Mason, al! of Oshawa; Messrs. S. Jepson and K. R. Mow- bray, of Brooklin. Following the dinner, Crown Attorney J. A. Mec- Gibhon acted as chairman and Mr IR. R. Mowbray presented Dr, [Moore with gifts from his assem blea friends, while Mr: Moore was vererted with .. boujpie: of roses, n appreciation of her hospitality. tort addresses wer: given by a number of the gu-sts, to which Dr. land Mrs. Moore rxoli:d. Dr. Moore recused many of his experiences as a medical practit'oner, mentioning te Fardships, which medica! men vere c2lled upon to endure, partic: ularly in his early days in the med- irol profession. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing ards. card . sis Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hawley, of Gananoque, spent Sunday with, the former's parents, Mr. and Alrs 'William Hawley, Brassey Strest. Fred Ames, Ernest Sharp, Stanley Bell, of Brant- ford, and George Patter were guests of friends in the city on Sunday. Messrs. LJ . Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. McLaugh- Mn, "Parkwood", have sent out invitations to luncheon on Sun- day, November 20, at 2 o'clock when the guests will have the pleasure of meeting the guests of the Horse Show of the Royal Wintér Falr, which opens in To- yonto to-morrow. + se Father Bench, who has been sonflned to St. Michael's Hospi- fal, Toronto, for a number of months, returns fo his home, Simcoe Street North, to-morrow. . Messrs. F. Cooper, K. Gordon. @. Baumgart, V. Bygraves, A. Wedge, C. Winters, all of Brant- ford, were entertained at the home of Miss Nellie Watson by ® TO MARRY SOON Dianna Churchill, above, eldest daughter of Winston Churchill, British statesman, soon will marry John Bailey, son of Sir Abe Bailey. Their engagement as announced by her father. She accompanied Churchill on (his recent visit to the United States, OR HEAD - SHE GOES OVER ing and claims curiosity as its first It may seem curious, but this bang-up coiffure, worn so fetchingly by Mile. Andre Spinelly, is winning "Oo la la's"" of warm acclaim In Paris these days. It is the latest innovation in French hairdress- WITH A BANG! 'virtue, . the members of the Couchiching Club on Friday evening. " LJ] . Mr. Donald Marlatt, of Brant- ford, was a week-end guest of Mr. Stanley Harris, Richmond Street East. * LJ Miss Evelyn Minns, of Bow- | manville, attended the re-union | of campers of the Y.W.C.A. camp | at Stony Lake, which was held in | the YW.C.A. at Peterboro on Saturday evening. L LJ * Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kenney were recent guests of friends in Gan- anoque. CENTRE STREET BIBLE CLASS The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Bible Class of Centre St. United Church, was held on Thursday, Nov. 10th, Mrs. Ed. James was the hostess to the class, twenty-one members being present. The committees in charge reported their plans for an afternoon tea and sale of work. The evening closed with a social half hour during which Mrs, James served a dainty lunch. Y ung People's Societies WEEKLY MEETING OF KING ST. X.P. OLUB, The theme of the evening at the weekly meeting of the King Street Young People's Associa- tion last evening was "Brother- liness"'. Mr. William Eddie pre- sided over the program. The meeting opened with quiet music by the pianist, and following the singing of a hymn, Miss Doris Warburton read the scripture lesson. Misg Helen Ashton read a poem 'Others', after which Mr. Bert Wood, president, dis- cussed the business of the even- ing. The topic of the evening, "How Can Young People Help to Make Soclety Christian', was taken by Miss Madeline Tooley. Miss Ferne Ledgett contributed a piano solo. The meeting closed with the playing of games and the Mizpah benediction was pronounced. NORTHMINSTER YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING Last night at Northminster Church was "Citizenship Nicht" for about one hundred members of the Young People's Assocla- tion. The program was under the convenership of Mr. Norman Smith of the Oshawa Collegiate. Mr. Smith snoke briefly on Re- memhbrance Day, which was fol- lowed by a golo by Miss Joan FI liott, A recitation was given bv Miss Dorothy Smith, while Mr' ssell Faulkner, accomnanyine himself on his guitar, offered a nnmber of cowboy songs. The speaker of the evening was Col. B. J. McCormick, secretary of the local Chamber of Com- merce, who spoke on "Time. Trade and Tribes." Mr. McCor mick illustrated his remarks on » large map. He particularly stress ed the past and present condi. tions in the different countries of the world. The contest hoard showed that the Chevrolet members are slightly in the lead of the Pon tiacs. The losing. team in thie contest are to be hosts at a han- quet for the winning team. The program for the meeting | for next Monday evening has been arranged and will be mis i home of the bride's parents, 124 presided, After the singing of a hymn, Howard Vice read a poem, and Mrs. L. Parrott contributed a solo, accompanied by Miss Ruth Hodgkinson. Another poem was read and Mi Irene Hayes play- ed a piano solo. The offering was received and dedicated. Miss Lorna Southwell read the scrip- ture lesson and then gave a talk on "Armistice;"' closing with a prayer for peace. During the business session the president announced that a debate was be- ing held on Tuesday, November 15, at Thor Corners, be- tween. me Thornton's Corners and Centre Street Society, Games were play- ed and the meeting closed with Tapas, BERTRAND--HOLMES The marriage of Leah May, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Holmes, to Mr. Keith Bertrand of Toronto, son of Mr, and Mrs. KE. Bertrand of Pickers ing, quietly solemnized at 3.30 Saturday -afteye noon, 12, 1932, at the was o'clock on November Nassau Stree McTavish, of Church offici mediate member the families wer ceremony was an arch of everg leaves, while the tily decorated with yellow and white mums. The bride, who was given in marriage hy her fa- ther wore a becoming dress of Abbey blue rough crepe trimmed with wool lace and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and lily the valley, She was attended her sirr, Miss Hazel Hoimes, who wore a frock of Bordeaux triple sheer crepe with opal bugle head trimming and carried a houquet of Johanna Hill roses and pomse poms, Mr. Karl Bertrand, of Oshawa, brother of the groom, was groomsman, After a buffet luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand left on a short motor trip, the bride travelling in a brown en semble, On their return they will reside in Toronto. )shawa. Rev, L. ing Street United and only im- and friends of present. The 'formed under reen and maple house was pret ated of Be Fair to Baby Give him the kind of body builder LADIES' . Swimming Club Swimming for Ladies and Children in the Y.M.C.A, Building has commenced under the supervision of ~ MISS C. MANN Graduate of Margaret Eaton School, Toronto. Anyone interested please phone Miss Mann at 2799M or 1788 PRIVATE AND GROUP INSTRUCTION he requires | SCOTT'S | By Thoriton W. Burgess CHATTERER MAKES A. DISCOVERY Remember, in the darkest night The sun somewhere is shining bright. ---O0ld Mother Nature. Never forget that. No matter what happens, the sun never ceases to shine. You may not get so much as a glimpse of it for a long, long time, but behind the clouds it is shining just the same, shining as brightly as ever, And it is just as true that clouds fiever remain forever. Sooner or later they will break and drift away and there will be the sun as bright and as warm as ever fit was. Chatterer the Red Squirrel and Happy Jack the Gray Squir- rel had spent the summer with seldom a thought of the comine winter, but with the first coo! Aavs of early autumn they had begun to think of the work ahead to fill their storehouse against the winter days when fond would he hard to find. Then they had begun to look about te see how the nut eron was coming on. It was then that each In turn made a discovery that drove out all What New York' Is Wearing It's Black Crepe With Trim of Strawberry-Red By RUTH ROGERS Not content with gaining shoulder breadth, it also gains height through its clever skirt treatment, The young girl as well as youthful women types will adore this simple chic model. You'll find it simplicity itself to fashion it. Style No. 880 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 2 54-inch with 1-2 yard contrasting. It's perfectly stunning brown velvet with self trim. 3-4 yards 39-inch in Bottle green woolen with yel- low woolen trim, tomato red wool crepe, and wine-red mixture in novelty wool and silk are other favoured suggestions. It would pay you to send for a copy of our Fall and Winter Fa- Wil' thoughts of idleness and play. They discovered that trees with any nuts on them were few and far between and the trees that bore any had but a few: The pleasant early fall days sudden- ly became anxious days. Jolly, round bright Mr. Sun did his best, but he couldn't chase away the gloom from the Squirrel folk. At first they tried to keep from each other the fact they were worried. Neither want- ed the other to know it and for the same purely selfish reason. You see, each hoped that the oth- er would not find out until har- vest time how few nuts there were on their favorite trees and that meanwhile he himself might find a tree somewhere bearing a good crop which he could har- vest before the other should find it. was Happy Chatterer who most anxious about it. Jack was anxious, but he knew that in winter he could always go up to Farmer Brown's House and be sure of something to eat. You see, he didn't have far to go. for his home was in a tree on the very edge of the Green Forest. Chatterer's home was deeper in the Green Forest and although he could, and sometimes did, go over to Farmer Brown's house, he was always a little suspicious, a little distrustful, which is of- ten the way with people who are themselves not to be trusted. So as soon as he found how few nuts there were on his favor- ite trees, he started off explor- ing. He knew every nut tree in his own particular part of the It was Green Forest, but that was only | a small part of the Green Forest. There were many places he had rarely visited or never had visit- ed at all. There mizht be nut trees of which he did not know "Of course," thought he, as he started off. "I don't have to have a large supply of nuts. There will be plenty of seeds in the vine cones this vear and those always are a large part of my winter food. But I like variety. Variety in food is important. 1 simply must have some nuts In my storehouses, If T can find inst one tree with a good crop of nuts and keen it for myself, I'll be satisfied." Right after breakfast for sev- oral days Chatterer slinned away, sach dav in a different direction, To have seen him you might have thought that he was engaged in TAMBLYN Saves You Money Special This Week! LOVAYE BRILLIANTINE and LOVAYE TALCUM 13c. 2 for 25¢ that | Phone 760 \ 6 King E. INDIGESTION? ed out come Deel by a ad stomach and head § aches. Icould scarcely do my work. Fruit-a- tives havedone wonders for me. Mr, D. J., Beeton, Ont, Fruit-a-tives are very much better ro We Offer You These Very Exceptional Values on Wednesday Morning can't get any more. clearing line. BOYS' WINTER COMBINATIONS Knee length and short sleeves. have to see these to realize just how ex- ceptional a value we are offering you. Only a few dozen suits to sell and we Size 32 only. Regular 75c¢. Special for, suit ..........ccoerneisenne. Women's Superfine Silknit Bloomers Regular 79¢ Quality for 49¢ You will be delighted at the opportunity to purchase such exceptionally fine quality garments at so good a saving. The price is the result of a very fortunate purchase. The very finest quality with French applique trimmings. Colors nile, white, pink and peach. Sizes small, medium and large. 200 BOXES OF LADIES' SWISS HANDKERCHIEFS (3 in a box) Reg. 75¢ to $1.00 values for 35¢ box. Coming at this season of the year with Christmas only a few weeks away, these should be snapped up in no time at all. ever been sold You'll left over when A 39¢ Special, pair GIRLS' WARM FLEECE BACK LEATHERETTE JACKETS Sizes 6 to 14 years. Colors navy, brown, green and red. price these very practical garments have Reg. $2.79. A aviving $2.29 REAL LEATHER MITTS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS These are made from pieces of leather They are warmly lined and have firmly knitted wrists. Colors black, dark brown, navy, green and red. eesisasasnnininins sesnees vee Positively the lowest cutting out leather coats. .29¢ come miechief. His usually noisy tongue was still. He did his best not to be seen. For the greater part of the time he travelled in the tree-tops. When any of the forest people happened along, he kept still, He didn't want to be seen. He found several nut trees th#t he never had visited before, but these, too, had few if any nuts. "It certainly is a bad year for nuts, a very bad year," mum- bled Chatterer. "It seems as if I ought to find one good tree, just one." And. then he did. He found fit when he was so discouraged that he was about ready to give up. It was a big beech tree with one or two more far from any other beech trees and it was loaded with nnts. Chatterer gat and zloated. He gloated and gloated He would have all those nuts for himself. He wouldn't share his secret with anv one. '"Thev are mine, all mine." he chuckled hap- lly and selfishly. (Copyright, 1932, by T. W. Burgess) The Next Story: Makes His Plans." PANIC IS OVER' AND R. L. BORDEN ASKS FOR THRIFT Wartime Premier Sounds Note of Courage but Cautions Government "Chatterer Montreal, Nov. 15. -- '"Waste- fulness has become a vice of the North American continent," de- clared Rt. Hon. Sir .Robert Bor- den today in addressing the fifth annual meeting of the re-elected Directors of Barclays Bank (Canada). In the absence of any definite apparent schemes which would lead to an improve- ditions the war-time prime min- jester counselled the application of thrift as a most necessary general dogma and essential pre- caution. "The lesson of thrift and sav- ing may well be commended to the attention of our govera- ments since expenditure and con- sequent taxation have increased altogether out of proportion to the increase of population and of wealth. In the past we have not consistently followed the path of hard work and saving. The hard experiences of the ear- ly pioneers should never he for- gotten," he asserted. Sir Robert found the people of Canada facing troubles with a. "firm heart and high hope," and said that although a possible re- covery from the throes of depres- sion had been stayed last year by world-wide financial crisis which developed into panic there were signg now conditions had risen "at least from a panic back in- to a depression.' The future prosperity and civi- lization of the world were depen- dent. upon "world conditions, re- duction of armaments, the final disposition of war reparations and war debts, and the deter- mination of the world's peoples to substitute judicial arbitra. ment for war's violence and de- struction." Of the Imperial Conference Sir Robert said its 'Dispositions, ment in world and national con- commerce manifest in Great Bri- tain and on this continent and referring to the premium now due on United States' funds de- clared it would eventually dis- appear." Despite the low market price of grain Sir Robert £21 the" abundant harvest enjoyed in Western Canada meant a large addition to Canada's wealth and would greatly benefit the rarl- ways by increased demand for transportation. The manner in which governmental and corpor- ation loang had been grasped promptly, was seen by Sir Robert Borden as evidence of abundant financial resources in the Do- minion awaiting suitable oppor- tunities for {investment. "Fore tunately there has been little nr no hoarding in Canada," he com- mented. While he could see no dimu- nition in the numbers of Can- ada's unemployed, Sir Robert asserted "In ng country in the world Is there a hizher relative degree of prosperity than in Can- ada. The efforts present'v put forth to encourage settlement of unemployed persons om unocsu- pied lands are highly .audable." Sir Robert delved a litt!'2 aeep- er than the passing phases of in- dustry, commerce and finance and urged the leaders in. the country in all walks of life to seriously consider 'the signifi- cance of a social order from which have emerged during the past four years most impressive and highly disturbing phenom- ena. Abundant harvests have given little return; abounding plenty has been comparatively helpless before the challenge of absolute want; industry has shrunk before the advanca cf continuous, abnormal employ- ment; the means of subsistence and the resources of livelihood have been involved in a systam cf absolutely Wherein found." distribution. remedy be unusual shall a fi Of Barclay's Bank (Canada) the president found it had made "substantial progress during the past year and had already gafue ed a place in the financial struee ture of the Dominion." The following retiring Direes tors were re-elected: H. P. Alton, Sir Robert ley, C. 8, MacDonald, A. A. Ma~ gee, Arthur B. Purvis, Stevenson and Hon. L. A. Tasch~ ereau. re-elected president and Arthug Purvis vice president. : Borden, J. 8. Crosse Ww. 0. Sir Robert Borden was Popularity of Canadian in the United Kingdom is ise ing. For the eight months te August last, 8,950,568 lbs. of Came adian tobacco valued at $2,645,300 was exported to Great Britain as compared with 4,917,128 Ibs. val= ued at $1,429.892 exported in the same period of 193). Hon. Herbert M. Marler, Can~ adian Minister to Japan, left for Tokio recently aboard the Em- press of Asia after a two-month vacation in Canada, stromg im the belief that the Dominion is on the threshold of great trade developments in the East. With 500 million people in Japan and China, the possibilities, said the Minister, are incalculable. China is on the eve of an era of tremendous development in railway expansion, engineering works and general trade, in the opinion of Major W. S. Nathas, chairman of the Pekin syndicate, who recently sailed on the Fm« press of Japan from Shanghai te Victoria en route for England. Rationalization and expansion ef China's railways would be the first step in this expansion, Me stated. Try Miss Alice Moir's light, flaky "1 always use and recommend g, Magic Baking mee Powder," says h ™ Miss Alice Moir, "¥ Dietitian of one of Montreal's finest apartment- hotel restaurants. "Magic com- bines efficiency and economy to the highest degree. Besides, it al- ways gives dependable results." In whole-hearted agreement with Miss Moir, the majority of Canadian dietitians and cookery teachers use Magicexclusively. And 3 out of 4 Canadian housewives use Magic because it gives cons sistently better baking results. No wonder Magic outsells all other baking powders combined! Favour your family with Chick- en Shortcake--made with Magic as Miss Moir directs. Note its deli- cate flavour, its feather lightness! Chicken Shortcake CHICKEN SHQRTOCAKS 2 cups pastry flour (or 134 cups of bread flour) 3 teaspoons Magic Baking Powdep 34 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons shortening 1egg 34 cup wateg Sift dry ingredients; add shorten= ing and mix in thoroughly with a steel fork; add beaten egg and sufe ficient water to make soft Rollor pat out with hands on floured board. Cut out with large floured biscuit cutter, or half fill greased muffin rings which have been placed on greased baking pan. Bake in hot oven at 475°F. about 12 minutes. Split and butter while hot, 3 M J) L S | (@) N 'ghion Book for it help you | plan your fall wardrobe. Aud | 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 prefer. red). Wrap coin carefully. ! Address orders to: Pattern Ed- itor, Oshawa Daily Times, ..-.. and fill with hot creamed chicken. reciprocal and otherwise, consti- Makes 6 shortcakes. tute a valuable beginning and a fair foundation for fuller devel- opment of trade." It was out of reason to expect in four weeks any finality in respect to such in- tricate and complex problems as than ordinary Indigestion remedies be- cause they stimulate the stomach and 4 OTHER vital organs to work naturally. You can't buy anything better. The geat discovery of a brilliant doctor. Iso a perfect remedy for Constipa- tion and Uric Acid diseases, such as Rheumatism, 25c. & 50c. everywhere. Fruit-a-tives sionary night. Pictures will be shown on conditions at the pres ent time in the West, of Norwegian Cod Liver Oil "CONTAINS NO ALUN THis. Free Cook Book --When you: EE a tale oo. Jne)ing wi Rovdey 1e1138 for Ain baked foods, Write to Standard Brands Ltd., Frases but Sir Robert hoped that the from alum or any Ave, and Liberty St, Toronto, Onty VaroRuB > CENTRE STREET YOUNG 7 PEOPLE'S SOCIETY The program of the weekly meeting of the Centre Street Young People's Society of Centre "Street United Church, was taken by the Citizenship Group last ev- ening. Miss Lorna Southwell Rich in the Rickets Preventing Vitamin. D conference would be helpful in harmful jpgre- the effort to eventually remove dient, i existing barriers to trade and p