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PAGE six . THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1930 - Women's Interests in the Pea | = 4 Mr. Duncan Campbell left Friday afternoon to visit friends in Chi- cago. Miss Eunice Nichols spent the week-end with her parents in Toronto, y Mr. Walter Givens spent the week-end with his parents -in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. E. L Ruddy, of Pickering, are leaving this week for Egypt. Colin McDonald, Robson street, has fully recovered {rom his.recent operation and has returned to To- ronto to continue his training at the Woodbine. Mr, N. 8 Baird of Oshawa was soloist at the anniversary services of the First United Church of Lindsay yesterday, A. R, Alloway is in Toronto to- day atten a meeting of the Ontario" Provincial Dailies, of which he is Vice-president. William Willis, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was in town over the week-end visiting his mother, Mrs. Willis, of Nassau Street, who is in the Osh- awa Hospital recovering from a serious illness. A very delightful evening was spent at the Shirley Studio on Fri- day evening when Mr. S, H. Pres- ton entertained about. 30 guests in the form of a surprise miscellane- oys shower and dance for Mr. Harold Doyle in honor of hig ap- proaching marriage to Miss Eva Reid. Both are of this city, The evening was spent in danc- fig and at an opportune time the surprise was given, revealing a large gayly decorated basket of de- lightful and useful gifts. Supper was served at midnight and at the finish of the dance an early buffet luncheon. A supper and theatre party were enjoyed Friday evening by the members of the Young Men's 100 New Dresses just ar- rived. New shades and styles. Sheer Chiffon Full Fashioned HOSIERY Club of Simecpe Street United Church, A delicipus meal was serv- ed in the Sunday School room of the church through the courtesy of a group of the Ladies' Aid. Fol- "Mowing the repast the class attend- ed one of the local theatres. Mr and Mrs. K. S. McLaughlin, Parkwood, Oshawa, entertained at dinner on Saturday evening. The table was arranged with begonias, sweet peas and freesias. A touch of vivid color was given by a bit of tartan which was used in honor of the natal day of Robert Burns. It was also significant in that it was the clan tartan of His Honor the Leintenant-Governon, who with Mrs. W. D, Ross, Mr and Mrs Al- fred Rogers, Mr and Mrs Vietor Ross, Mr and Mrs A. E. Ellsworth, Mr and Mrs, T. Albert Brown, Mr. and Mrs G. D. Conant and Col. and Mrs W. E, Phillips were the guests present. KNOX WOMENS' ASSOCIATION Mrs. Knight's group of the Wo- men's association of Knox Preshy- terian Church held a very success- ful old-fachioned party {in the Church Thursday evening. Some of the ladies appeared in very ancient apparel, The first prize was won by Mrs, Sparks and Mr. McLaugh- lin, second prize by Mrs. Mac- Donald and Mrs, McEachern, Old- time games and contests were played, after which refreshments were served. Community singing brought this very successful party to a close. "Could you lend me a fiver?" Miss Eleanor Victoria McLaugh- lin, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. 8S. McLaughlin, of "Park- wood," Oshawa, whose engagement has been announced to Lieut C. Churchill Mann, cldest son of Mr, Clarence C. Mann, 41 Oriole Gar. dens, and the late Mrs. Mann. The date of the marriage is to be an- nounced later on. Miss McLaugh- lin, who made her debut at a large dance given by her parents during the winter of 1028, is a popular "I don't know. What security can you give me?" | "Security? The word of an hon- | est man!" : "That's reasonable. Bring him! along some time." { HELPFUL HINTS | A teaspoonful of vinegar added to the lard used for frying prevents food from becoming too fat. "A salad a day keeps the doctor away' is just as true as the fam- ous apple slogan. Serve a salad at least once every day, for nearly all salad mixtures contain many health-giving vitamins. If you have scraps of linoleum on hand cut them into oval or cir- cular 'shapes and slip them .into washable covers to be used as dish mats, Allowing "the vegetables to mar- inate in French dressing makes a delicious salad that goes particul- arly well with meats and fowl. PuN' white soap should always be used for washing glass, because the coarse yellow soap makes it cloudy. To keep celery crisp, thoroughly wash it and cut for serving, Place in a cheescloth bag and store in a cold place. young sportswoman, extremely good at tennis and devoted to golf. But, like her fiance, she gets her great est thrill from horses. For several years she has been 'showing" in Canada and the United States, and p won with her beautiful horse, "Michael." This intrepid young horsewoman acts as "sub" on the "Blue" polo team at the Eglinton Hunt, which includes Mr, Gordon Cameron, Mr, Crease and Mr, Churchill Mann. Lieut, Mann for two years was at the Royal Military College in King- ston, and then joined the non-mili- | tary regiment, the Governor-Gene eral's Body Guard, He is now with the Canadian Dragoons stationed at Stanley Barracks. Mr. Mann was oné of the Canadian Army team in Boston and New York, and in Jumping in November at the Madi- son Ssuare gardens he won the $1,000 international military stakes--a notable achievement. He is interested in the indoor polo at the Eglinton Hunt, of which there are blue, red, black and white teams. THE EASY WAY TO CLEAN SILVER | A simple way of cteaning silver that does away with messy pastes P and blackened fingers is something | that every woman will welcome, Chemists have discovered such a method, and the woman who adopts it may have for her leisure many hours that she formerly spent with cloths and polish, The new way is called the elec trolytic method of cleaning silver, which is a vory big name for a very simple process. First wash vour silver in the ordinary way ' plenty of suds and hot water, Theu place it in a granite pan in which a bit of bright aluminum has been Getting Up Nights Can Be Stopped often in 48 hours. It you are losing pep, health and strength from Getting Up Nights, Backache, Bladder Weakness, Burning, Leg or Groin Pains, or Rheumatic Aches, why not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Get Cystex (pronounced Siss-tex) today at any drug store, for only 60c. Money back if you don't soon find pains gone, sleep fine, feel younger, stronger, and ful lof pep. dropped--a pie plate or a spoon is; satisfactory. { Je sure that the pieces pf silver-| ware all touch each other and that | one of the pieces touches the alum- | fnum, Cover the silver with a solu- tion of a teaspoon of salt and of baking soda for aech quart of boiling water. Let jt stand for ten or fifteen minutes and then wash your pleces again in sudsy water and rinse them im boiling water. This mehtod is excellent for all silver except that with an oxidized finish or with "gray" traceries. The chemistr ais method which re- moves the tarnish will also remove the oxidation, and for this reason it is not satisfactory for this type of silver, FASHIONS Eight out of ten women are wearing very light tan or beige hose, though fashion expert tells us that darker colors are the thing for winter. Black hose aro coming back and are worn with very rich black velvet or satin gowns. They give a look of elegance, and also of distinction, now that black is so rare. Incidentally they are in line of economy for they will not soil COAL RATE RULING JS DISAPPOINTING Figure Set for Alberta Coal is Believed Pro- hibitive Ottawa, Jan. 26.- a cost figure of $8.23 per ton on the geasonal movement of coal from producing points in western Canada to Ontario is proper has been arrived at. by the board of railway commissioners, In a report handed down Saturday, the board certifies to the minister of mines the sum of $1.48 per ton in excess of the carrying rate of $6.75 per ton as being the money now due to each railway company for the coal carried in this connection, The Death Knell Edmonton, Jan. 27.--The death knell to the shipment of Alberta coal to Ontario after next July when a three-year experimental period of shipments will be ended, has been sounded by the interim Decision that so" easily, A seeming paradox, but true. READ THE AD - A la mode - ON IN THE WORLD OF MERCHANDISE PARIS sets the styles in women's dress for the world. London is the arbiter in matters of dress for men. But, New York and Chicago, Boston and San Francisco and hundreds of smaller cities and towns throughout the United States may know what are the latest styles even before they are shown in Paris. Merchants maintain representa- tives in Paris, London, Vienna and other European style centres, who cable the latest news of the modes, and ship samples long before they are sold abroad. In America, the news is translated into advertise- ments and printed by local newspapers throughout the United States. And so, American women are able to dress in the latest styles in dress eve accurately than the women of any other country on the face of globe. Advertising keeps you abreast of the times in other ways. It tells you of the newest and best in every line of merchandise. It keeps you posted on what other people are doing and wearing and using. Read the advertisements. They are truthful and helpful. You can depend on their accuracy, for the reputations of the merchants spon- soring them guarantee their integrity. \ TISEMENTS FO KNOW WHAT IS GOING report of the hoard of railway com- missioners announced Saturday, and in which a cost price per ton has been set, according to Jesse Gouge, western fuel supply com. missioner in the city, "The shipments of Alberta coal will absolutely stop," Mr, Gouge sald over the long-distance tele- phone from Drumheller after the Ditava despatch had been read to um. Premier J. E. Brownlee, inter- viewed over tho telephone at Cal- gary, characterized the raport as "a matter of very considerable dis- appointment to the people of Al- | berta, "Shipping Alberta coal at that price is practically prohibitive, "Then does it mean that ship- ments of Alberta coal will be end- | tario," ed definitely?" he was asked. "I wouldn't say that," Brownlee said "The report was an Interim re- ort and we can expect that a full 'eport will be issued at the end of 'he three-year period, which ends 'n July. We will have to do what we can between now and then." "This will absolutely end the movement of Alberta coal to On- Mr. Gauge 'said. i "There has been a big change in the situation within the past three years in any case, due to the Introduction of domestic coke," he Mr, | added, "and this decision of the ! hoard of railway would appear to be a final blow." commissioners : Won Contest Lindsay. -- The oratorical contest hich was held in the assembly hall f the local collegiate Friday night was a decided success. The winner in the seniors' oratorical contest was Maurice Black who. chose as his sub- ect, "The Mail Carriers of the Fro- zen North." ; No Clue to Theft Lindsay ~Chjef of Police R. H, -awler's investigations into the theft of 144 valuable furs from the Home | of Mr. Jack Dixon, Durham street, late New Year's Eve or early New Year's morning, have not netted much up-to-date, "Y" Directors Elected Peterboro.--~The annual meeting of the Y.M.C.A. was held recently with a large attendance of members and workers on hand, The directors were elected as fol- lows: --W. A. Richardson, d 4 Tur- ner, Joseph Wearing, J. H. Vernor, C. A. Salmonson, Chas, Lachéur, Axe Slipped, Cut Gash in Let, Belleville--~Mr. Wren Thomas, Pic- ton, met with a painful accident when he suffered a gash in the leg from his axe. Mr. Thomas was employed by Mr. Harold Minaker getting out some timber when his axe slipped and cut a deep gash in his left leg. "If you want to live long," says a doctor, "do as much walking as pos- sible." Unfortunately, the coroner's courts don't support this theory, -- Passing, Show (London). -- A new style of hat is said to give the wearer a surprized expression. This is better than the kind that pro- duces this effect in those who see it: ~Punch. Home --- and the Community BEAUTY CARE for their hands right in the dishpan Famous beauty shops all over the coun- try--on the basis of their vast experi- ence--find "hands that wash dishes in Lux are as lovely, as white and young-looking, as bands of leisure." RIDES tell us 55s clever wives everywhere say : . . "We have found a wonderful new beauty secret right in our dishpans!" As 97 out of every 100 recent brides questioned in 11 big cities explained it-- "In spite of housework, we mean to keep our hands lovely and smooth and white--with Lux in the dishpan." Women themselves discovered this new, inexpensive way of keeping their hands beautifully cared-for . . Washing times a day! their fine things in Lux, they noticed how smooth and white their hands looked afterward . . . then they tried Lux in the dishpan--to get this beauty care three Now 305 famous beauty shops add their expert testimony to women's exe periente--say-- "With all our experience we cannot distinguish between hands that never wash dishes and hands that wash dishes with Lux . . . Lux in the dishpan gives real beauty care"; Start today giving your hands this excit- ing, new kind of beauty care! It's so inexpensive, too! Lux for all your dishes costs less than 1c a day! Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto makers 7 * appointment to their Excellencies mm and Viscountess Willingdon = For the Homemaker and Housekeeper USE OF IRISH MOSS The mother who is in search of a cheap source of iodine in foods will find it in Irish moss, While shell fish are rich in fodine content, thoy are expensive foods and not available in all parts of the country. Japanese crab, oy- sters and clams are sald to contain large amounts of organic iodine, These foods are not considered de- sirable for children, According to the Bureau of Fish- eries ,the various carieties of sea mosses yleld a worth-while amount of iodine, Irish moss. which is a native of our Atlantic coast, has been harvested and used in invalid dietetics for nearly a ' hundred years. It makes excellont. desserts for children as well as invalids, Its Value in Dict The following is taken from a bulletin of the Bureau of Fisher- fos: 'That they (the sea mosses) are wholesome and palatable addi- tions to the diet in regions where they are eaten in quantities is well established; and it seems fair to say that they occupy much the same place in the diet as other common foods, particularly green vegetables. In order that digestion should be normally accomplished, foods should be bulky and in this respoct the sea mosses would cer- tainly prove useful, Mineral mat- ters are needed for the formation of bones ,teeth and other tissucs and to fulfil other physiological functions." The moss can be bought in two forms, The natural moss is very cheap but requires some care and preparation. The powdered form called sea-moss farina is always ready and easy to use, Clearing Out the Sand In preparing the natural dry moss for use, it must be washed thru many waters until each piece is perfectly clean and free from all sand. It is tied loosely in a bag of cheese-cloth and put in the milk or liquid used for the pudding or it is dropped directly into the milk and, . when . sufficiently cooked, strained thru a fine sieve before molding. Peach Moss One quart milk, 1-8 cup washed sea moss, 1 egg, 15 cup sugar, 4 tablespoons shredded cocoanut, 1 cup sifted canned peaches, 4 table- spoons orange juice, 34 teaspoon salt. Add sea moss to milk and cook over boiling water in top of dou- ble boiler for 25 minutes, Strain and slightly cool, Add white of egg beaten until stiff and dry with sugar and salt. Add cocoanut and orange juice to peaches and add to first mixture. Pour into a mold dip- ped in cold water and chill thor- oughly. When cold and firm, serve with sweetened whipped cream or custard sauce made with yolk of eRe. ' : One-third cup dry moss firmly packed in the cup will thicken one quart of liquid. The moss is a veg- etable gelatine and can be used in any way gelatine or junket is used, Peach pudding is good and uses canned fruit to advantage. Tweed Village has a Record Belleville.--The village of Tweed had a record in 1929 which it is na- turally proud of. Dr. Mather, the medical health officer of that muni- cipality, reports that he did not find it necessary to quarantine onc home for a contagious disease during the year. Lindsay.--Mr, W. E. "Ted" Hick, 50 Angeline Street South, whose life hung by a narrow thread several times yesterday, is reported as being out of danger now. Coming from the Carew Lumber Company office, 130 William Street North, the other mor ¥ "at the city hall, ning, he fell down the steps, hitting his head on the ground. It is under. stood that he has a fractured skull, Old Age Pensiorf Board Met Belleville--~The firft meeting for the year of the Old Age Pension Board for this city was held Thurs- day afternoon in the mayor's office William "J. Hall was elected chairman of 'the board and Miss Helena Lynch secretary. grossword puz Ynited States, mn Matrimony." He (in middle of zle) : "One of those nine letters." She: 4 American women are reputed to have a habit of wearing their Sune day-go-to-meeting clothes fot everyday. We make our best things common and have nohting in re serve for "best." A nobbler plan would be to have business suits for use and daintier wear for dress and after hours. The busifiess wo- man does not look business-like in flippant finery. Suited to the occa~ sion, is a first principle of chic we have yet to stress, Bilks and velvets may have their devotees, but the wool dress for cool weather 'is not to be sneezed at, nor in. It is running strong this year, Materials are covert cloth, wool crepe, kasha and tweed. The styles are semi-suit or coat dresses, and favorite colors are navy or some shace of brown, In general it has a tailored appear- ance but it may be trimmed with bands of the same or harmonizing materials, embroidery and buttons, $595 Chevrolet Coach 1929 Model Privately Owned. Small Mileage. Real Bargain. TERMS ARRANGED Seo this at ONTARIO MOTQ® SALES LTD. 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