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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1930 A ) PACE FIVE Vomen': 's Interests in the Home we AN d the C ommunity Mrs. J. Larocque, 112 Barrie * street, has left today for St. John's where she will sail on the Montrose for England. Rev, Ernest Harston and M. Mec- Intyre Hood left this afternoon for Atlantic City, Mr, Harston will spend about three weeks there resting after his recent illness. Among those from Oshawa who attended the funeral service of the late Mrs. C. W. DeMille at Brighton yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Maur- ice Hart, Miss Irene Oke, Miss Irene Winter, Mrs. W. N. Winter, Mrs. Murray Greentree and Mrs. Cook. The ladies of the W., A, of Christ Church enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon on Tuesday. Mrs. Sweet and Mrs. Weldon were responsible for the enjoyment of the ladies. A quilt was available for those who desire to sew. During the after- noon selections were given by Mrs, Carnell, Mr. Kinder, Mrs. Bruce Hall and Mrs. Corbin, Afternoon tea was served. Peter Grandison," professional golfer of Woodward Golf Club, Woodward, Alabama, is in town this week visiting his mother and sister, Mrs. A. S. McLeese. His mother, Mrs. P. Grandison is at present very ill, Mr. Grandison is winner of four '"Hole-in-One" trophies. He is experiencing quite a change in climate after leaving hte land of sunshine and flowers. This is his first visit to Canada. 100 New Dresses just ar- rived. New shades and styles. The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. 8. Sheer Chiffon Full Fashioned HOSIERY At 4 ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP Near Cor. King & Simcoe St. For BETTER BABY TEETH and SAT Ef IEE Le 2 = DRAMA REPEATED "An Adopted Cinderella" Given for Second Time by King Street Society Last evening, for the second time this week, the play "An Adopted Cinderella", thoroughly delighted a capacity crowd, when it was presented in the North Simcoe Church by the King Street Literary and Musical Society. The story of the play, which is a comedy-drama in 'three acts, centres around Loi, the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Dave Canton and her sweetheart Johnny Canton who wants to be a great violinist. Through the misunder- standing, Lois is sent to a jail for stealing & ring and this mystery, together with Johnny's infgtua- tion for Cecily, the village belle and the sudden arrival of Lois's rich uncle creates suspense which keeps the audience guessing until the final curtain. The play was very ably direct- ed by Mrs. O. J. Clatworthy and the smoothness with which the acting runs speaks eloquently for the work she had done, The cast is well rounded out with no par- ticular star, Miss Ruth Cook who took the part of Lois, gave a splen- did portrayal of the sweet winsome heroine and she was ably support- ed by Bert Wood, as Johnny Can- ton. The parts of Mr. and Mrs. Can- ton were taken by Ed. Kiefaber and Lulla Stevens, while Miss Evelyn Massey as Lois's dear friend | Dorcas brought memories of Rino- line days. Lloyd Hennessy as Jim- my the village "Beau Brummell" created a place for himself and Miss Gladys Bryant was a very charming Cecily, - The remainder of the cast all took their roles ex- cellently. During the intervals be- tween acts numbers wore given by members of the cast assisted by Miss Velma Harris. who gave a splendid reading. Mies Marjorie Beamish was at the plano and gave a finished accompaniment to the whole performance. BOOTLEGGING IN THE STATES (London Free Press) No person has any sympathy with bootleggers who have become million aires and multi-millionaries as a re- sult of the Volstead Act. - Every right-thinking person would 'be glad to see this menace to civilized society wiped out. However, no seroius attempt to curb bootlegging has béen made in the United States. The enforcement service is rotten With corruption and vice, whose ramifications extend into the fields of high politics. Electrophonic Records Gold Diggers Fox Trot, 41036 Fox D 41036 ngl the motion pi Fox Trot, Record No. ie Lady (From the motion A Little Kiss Rudy Vallee's hit number, in From the picture "Paris." ¥rom the picture * Hits from the Motion Picture Painting the Clouds With Sunshine Song, 41022 Tip Toe Thru the Tulips With Me Song, 41022 Singin' In The'l Bathtub Fox Trot, pictur No. 41069 Fox Trot, Record No. hon Somebody Migh Miss Wonderful Wilson & Lee 71 Simcoe St. N.. The Surf Record Co.,' Toronto, Frog of Broadway Banjo, 41064 Banjo, 41054 8") _-- oe No. 41071 Luck picture *'Show of Shows') Each Morning in "The Vagabond Lover." Like You ty 1 Record, No. 41076 Fox Trot, 41076 Dealers Bveeywhers 17 Simcos Sc. 8. Compl sock gt ex Bsrphonts Bere Always on re hop BANQUET GIVEN TO SENIOR RUGBY TEAM Public School Rugby Boys Are Presented With Cup A most interesting and enjoy- able event took place last evening in the assembly hall of Centre Street School, when the boys of the senior rugby team were given & banquet in homour of their win. the finale of the Public School ser- fes. After a sumptuous supper, which' everyone enjoyed, speeches were made by Mr. C. F. Cannon, Mr. ¥acklin and Mr. Robinson of Centre Street School: Mr. Nicol and Mr, Knight of Ritson Road School also were present. The cup was presented. to the captain of hte team by Mr, Cannon. The young captain offered a fitting reply. Bach boy on the team was presehted with a button by Mrs. Hobbs, on behalf of the Centre Street Home and School Club of which she is president, Three rous- ing cheers expressive of the good ttime they had were given by the boys who later departed for their home resolved to be good sports again and come out on the top next year. CLAREMONT UNITED CHURCH HOLDS ITS ANNUAL MEETING Encouraging Reports Given by All Organizations of the Congregation Claremont, Jan. 28---The annual meeting of the United Church was held on Tuesday evening of last week, Rev. A. McLellan presided. Encouraging reports were read from all the organizations as fol- lows: Raised by managing Board for current expenses, $3,446; Ladies Ald $906; W.M.S., $2283 Young People's Society, $184; Sunday School . $380; Mission Band $78; C.G.I.T. $569; baby band, neWly or- anized, $9; session $36. The unday School contributed $158 to Missions, the W.M.S. $220, the Anchor's Bociety, $65; the missioh band $70 and the congregation realized the allocation of $1,000 for the M. and E. fund. Ten new mem- bers were received Into full com- munion on profession of faith from the Sunday School. The Church has been beautifully redecorated, and a new roof put on. A new furnace has been in- stalled in the Manse and the base- ment cemeénted. A banquet was served by the ladies at the close of the meeting and an hour of social fellowship enjoyed by all. Three car loads of members of the W.M.S. attendod the Presby- terial meoting in Whitby on Thurs- day last. On thelr return after the evening session they were stalled in the snow on the Brock road. After spending some time shovell- ing they were forced to abandon thelr cars and walk home, The Public Library will be open on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day afternoons and evenings. The following new books as well as some reprints have been added: "The Listening Post," Grace Rich- ning the Murray Johnston cup, in} The ry Of Color Colour is in vogue today ~-- brilliant costumes, varies gated colours in automo- biles -- and in the home---- colored = stoves, kitchen utensils and washing ma- chines. Now we have col~ oured hot water bottles and at the same values former. ly given in the plain color. DEFENDER HOT WATER In poset aba Sidon of Sf. orchid, $1.49 Moulded in one plece from pure rubber with stopple of hard rubber also, this bot- tle is a thing of extreme utiltiy as well as of beauty. Sold only at THE REXALL STORES | Jury & Lovell King E. Simcoe S. Phone 28 Phone 08 "The Constant Enemy," J. "The Runner," Ralph Counor; "The Uncertain Trum- phet," A.8.H. Hutcheson: "A Mod. ern Comedy," John Galdsworthy Reprints--*"Miss Billy," Eleanor Porter; "The Valley of Silent Men," James 0, Curwood; '"'Helen of the Old House," Harold B. Wright; "Miss Billy's Decision." Eleanor H. Porter; "Trickles," Gene Stratton Porter; 'Mistress Anne," Temple Bailey; "The Man Who Rose Again," J. Hocking; Philosophy~*The Hearth of Hap- piness," Anne Shannon Munroe: "The Lighted Window," Frank Crane. Juvenile books--'Fairics and Chimneys," Rose Fyleman; "The Tale of Timothy Turtle," Arthur 8. Balley; "The Golden Road," L. M. Montgomery; "Camp Conqueror," Ethel Hume Bennet, History, Georgraphy and Travel--- "Labrador Looks at the Orient." Wilfred T. Grenfell: "Pampas of Yesterday," Lord I'rederick Hame« ilton. Luther Bowes, of Peterboro, was in the village on Saturday. D. A. Scott is confined to his bed with a severe cold. Miss Ileane Cooper, of Toronto, was home over the week-end. Miss Mary McNab returnea home from the city on Friday. Fred Madill, of Toronto, spent Sunday with his mother and sister. Rev, 8. G. Pinnock, field Secre- tary of Bible Society will give an addross in the Baptist Church on February 5. Mrs. B. Kilpatrick is confined to her bed suffering from a severe attack of tonsilitis, mon; Hocking; If a man fails to get what he de serves he has much to be thankful for.~Chicago Daily News, The man who keeps the dollars rolling has a hard time stacking them up.--Saylt Daily Star. Now the fashion is for a girl to be dressed as if she was a wrapped up piece of celery~Brandon Sun. If you fail to see the point in some of our paragraphs, don't worry about it. Possibly they haven't any.-Mont- real Star. | WOMEN'S CORNER SACRAMENTS The Church, sets forth her sacra- ments, I'd speak them reverently, But sacramental blessings come In many forms to me. The hills of God, the sunset glow, The marvel of the skies Liv presence brooding o'er the deep, A baby's wondering eyes, Pressed flowers within a treasured book, Sut Lines of 'a haunting hymn, Memories of dear ones passed {rom earth, Faces time'cannot dim. Lagiiter of children at their play, ed saint to see With jon's light upon his brow-- Arc sacraments to me, ~Thomas Comber, ADVICE TO WOMEN STUDENTS ve some of the walks of life to men," Sir William Mulock suggested to the members of the University Women's Club, as he declared form- ally open the new clubhouse recently acquired and remodelled at 162 St, George. St. "I am not suggesting what you may do; you must decide that for yourselves, but leave some to the men." BABY INHERITS NEPHEW'S CLOTHES Mrs. Beckie Adelman, 39 years old, became a mother for the twelfth time when a girl arrived at her home, 1398 St. Mark's Avenue, Brooklyn, six days after she had become a grand- mother for the first time, when a son was born to her daughter, Mrs, Ada Pasternack, Mrs, Adelman hoped for a boy, and bought blue clothes, while her daugh- ter, hoping for a girl, laid aside pink baby things. Now they have ex- changed these, and the Pasternack baby is wearing the clothes of his aunt, and his aunt, though younger than her nephew, is wearing his in- fant habilaments. WESTERN MARRIAGE THROUGH EASTERN EYES Syud Hossain, brilliant Mohamme- dan orator, in an address on the sub- ject of "western marriage through Eastern Eyes," delivered before the People's Forym created much dis- cussion, History shows he declared that there have been many forms of marriage, each of which has the same validity, In the western world the form in monogamy. Many think that the East is hopelessly addicted to polygamy, said Mr. Hossain, but this is not the case, and although it does exist it is not nearly as rife as is imagined in the West. The attitude is largely the same in both parts of the world. When polygamy does ex- ist in any part of the world, it is representative of economic condi- tions, There are places where the female is seven to ten times as nume erous as the man. Since the begine ning of time, the woman has always been dependent on the male for her existence, and thus in these places polygamy comes about as a natural consequence. There-are parts of the wotld where the man far outnumbers the woman and in this case polyandry results, again brought about by econ- omic conditions, In answerin questions after his address, Mr. Hossain said that he thought that probably the age to come would be one in which the woman would be supreme. In the ages past men have certainly made a mess of things, he said, and we only hope that women will Se able to do better. No. 8273~Paris Chic. This style is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40' and 42 inches bust meas- ure, Size 36 requires 374 yards of 39-inch material for jacket and skirt with 134 yards of inch material for waist and 234 yards of bindin No. 8285 -- Distinctly Indiviqual This aie } is flesiguel in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3)4 yards of 39-inch material with 7%§ yard of 39-inch 'contrasting. No. 8286For Wee Maidens. This style is desigined in sizes 1, 2 and 4 years, Size 4 requires 2}4 yards of 40-inch material with 3§ yard of 32- | nh CS rasting. 8294-Smart House Dress, This ye is EEX in sized 16, 18 and 20 years, and 42 inches bust meas Tod 36 requires 2)4 yards of Finch material with 3 yds. of binding and 34 yard of 27- inch contrast rown-Up Model. a he is designed in sizes 0, 3 10, 1 and 14 years, Size 8 requires 1 yards of 39-inch material with §§ yard of 35-inch k Sonttaating, No. 8146--Slenderizing Model. 0h style is designed in sizes 16, 1 36, 40, 42, 44, 46 an ches bust t Jucagire. Sige 36 3 a of 40-inch [material Teh SOO TAMNG: and f (] when send for this pattern you enclose ou sen ad ditional for a copy of our new Fa.' p< v '® 'gents ih stamps or Fried fo gh Si iinie ater stunas, cents size slse viee THE ORDINARY WOMAN She does not dwell in aarble halls, Nor use her leisure paying calls; Fifty per cent, of her life is spent In a tiny kitchen, with smoke- stained walls, And she must journey every day Twixt sink and stove the same old} way. She Tyas and toils and roasts and] boils ; : From early morn till twilight gray. Yet, she's a Queen. All real and tru How _ vast her sky! How long hei view Things she can bake may help 1 make Sajnts and sages and statesmen, too. --Fay Incheaw. COURT BOUILLON 2 cups cold water slices carrot slice onion sprig parsley tablespoons lemon juice Bit of bay leaf 14 teaspoon peppercorns. 1 teaspoon salt, Put ingredients in saucepan, add- ing head and bones of fish, if at hand, bring to boiling point and cook thirty minutes, or until reduced to one cup. Use for sauces, fish aspic, to flavor the water in which fish is cooked, or as a foundation of a fish soup. VANILLA DESSERT WITH { CHOCOLATE SAUCE 1 package vanilla junket. 1 pint milk. Prepare junket according to the directions on package. Let stand un- til firm, then chill, Cocolate Sauce: Melt 1 square un- sweetened chocolate in saucepan, placed in larger saucepan of boiling water. Add I tablespoon melted but- ter and when thoroughly blended, pour on gradually, while stirring con- stantly, 1-3 cup boiling water; then add 1 cup sugar. Bring to the boil- ing point and let boil fourteen min utes. Cool slightly and flavor with % teaspoon vanilla, MANHATTAN PUDDING 134 cup orange juice, 14 cup lemon juice. 1% cups powdered sugar. 1 cup heavy cream. 2 cups chopped burnt almonds. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Disslove 3 cup sugar in fruit juices Turn into chilled mold or can of ice cream freezer. Whip cream, add re- maining sugar, almonds and vanilla; pour over first mixture, seal tightly; pack in equal parts of ice and salt for 3 hours. CREAM OF ASPARAGUS Wash cach stalk of asparagus carefully with a vegetable brush to remove all grit. Then cut in small pieces (using all but the very tough parts). Cook, covered, until the as- paragus is tender, in enough water to cover. Add salt to taste just be- fore the asparagus is done. Allow 2 cups cooked asparagus and cooking water to 2 cups medium cream sauce You but this lasting EWARD witt SE PAID can leave a stone in the dishwater all day It cannot dissolve . . . it will do nothitig . . . but you can depend upon it to "last." Most soaps are like that . . . they may last, quali means rubbing and rubbing to get Suds should come quickly and casily . . . as Sunlight suds do. Sunlight is all pare s0ep. purposely made to dissolve freely. need to rub and rub with 2 bar of Sunlight to get 0d, . aad 8 foc leaving Sunlight Seap | in the water, that's unnecessary--cven Te ro soap it is more ocomomsical. It makes mors suds to wash more clotins, Do you wonder that millions of women the or over becoming impatien quality soaps now usc Sunlight . could be content with any other soap? Then look for the $5,000 Sunlight Guarantes of Purity. It means real economy--longer life to your clothes--protection to your hands. Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto Soap, maleers Sopcintment to thelr Easeliencies ty is ive. It No 'low . » and never (2 c. milk 4 tbsps. flour, 4 thsps. but- ter). Season, and serve hot. Note: The less tender part may be cooked longer and put through a sieve. (If desired, the tops may be used for salad). THE WASHERWOMAN She was a child of Afric's race, Her world a little toilsome place; To the slave-blood that through her flowed The soul its meek obedience owed In quietness like Nature she Her lowly toll did faithfully And when, at length, Time put her by, Liko an old paddle, warped and wry, : And village floors no more she scrubbed, Nor at the wash-board early rub- bed, A blank wag made; and when she diea Even the little children cried; And many & man of large estate, Who did in ponip his chair vacate, Was by the Public less deplored Than this poor drudge who simply se « «+ » Chored! ~--Alexander Louis Fraser, -- The women of Newburg, N. Y, are petitioning the N.Y.C. to lower the steps because of the difficulty in boarding the trains with the new long skirts. But how did they man- age years ago?--St. Catharines Stan- ard. -- A professor declares there are twe hundred dialects in the United States. But the dollar speaks them all.-- Louisville Courier-Journal, It is estimated that America now has 16 ditsinct diolets, not counting the new Hollywood English~~Los Angeles Times. - ' ANGEROUS DAYS are here -- uncertain weather, cold, wet, raw. For these days, Ovaltine is a wonderful "ounce of prevention". Make it your daily beverage and avoid cold weather ailments. Ovaltine is a soutce of that su to resist successfully enables and infections. fresh ¢, tb vitality which both minor ills Nature's three best tonic foods, ripe barley malt, and creamy milk, are scientifically con- centrated in Fon md Mildly flavoured peri finest cocoa. You will like it. OVALTINE hig vv 0m ar d Bedy Builds-up Drain, Newe At all good stores, in 50¢, 75¢, $1.25 na a Bea $4.50 fomily size tins; also served af sods fountains, GATES FOR MEATS Legs Whole or | Shoulders Half 28¢ Butts oe 25¢ 28¢ 35c 40c¢ Shoulder Chops 28¢ | Chops Our Own Home Rendered Lard, any weight vias anise snes 1 DE Head Cheese, per !b. ........ BEEF EEE EERE EEE ERE 15¢ Short Pot Rat, Rolled Flat Rib Rump Rat. Sirloin Brest Veal 30¢ "Loin Legs Veal 32¢ Lamb' w tne oll om tfc ae oweal Famer teased ector, We fae ow ps fom ur Lo Farms ptd by me Cy : WE DELIVER JUST CALL 3956