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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1930 omen's Interests in the Home --- and the Community | Board Walk Fashions From MARRIAGE 1S AID Social and T0 SOCIAL WORKER £3 | A Mere. Man's View Point Notes for the Social Column and other items of news for the If too much salt has been added to soup, slice a raw potato and boil it in the sot for a few minutes.' The potato will absorb much of the salt, \ A black mark upon the ceiling caused by smoke may be re- moved by washing it with a little ; Women's Page should bear the name and address of the sender, and should be addressed to the Social Editor, or phoned to No. bia --- _ Athintie 'City in winter is not At- * lantic 'City. The boardwalk is there, of course, but it Jacks the brilliant ashion parade which comes with ster to make Atlantic City the Yaris of the Western hemisphere, and remeins there throughout the sum- mer scason. There is just as much difference in Atlantic City in winter and in summer as there is between . the north pole and the cquator, Not . that the weather is of the polar yvai- iety. There was quite a thrill to be- ing able to walk along the boardwalk in the blaing sunshine, with the tem- eratyre about fifty to sixty degrees in the shade, when, less than twenty- four hours before, we had been plows 'ing through snowdritts in Ontario 'But the glitter and sparkle of the summer boardwalk parades arc miss- ing. Instead of flaming youth, scek- ing for excitement and thrills, ye have flaming old age, seeking rest and quietness. And at Atlantic City in winter old age flames forth just as much as does youth. We have been asked to give the " Atlantic City" in winiter is' not the' place of joyous pleasure that it is in 'summer-rather the reverse. In fast, 'everyone seemed to be afraid even to smile. 'We noticed this particular- ly as we sat in the dining room of the hotel. Of course, it was a rather dignified and exclusive spot. That was why we stayed there. And the dignity and exclusiveness was just as much a part of the guests as it was of the hotel. No one dared to smile in the dining room, and once, when we laughed out loud, we were sub- jected to such stares of indignation that we decided to curb our risible tendencies while in the dining room at least, In fact, we seemed to be surrounded by amlassadors of gloom, waiting for a rendezvous with death. But the dear old souls seemed to be liking it, and who were we that we should try to spoil their waking slumbers by. unseemly mirth in such an atmosphere? But that has nothing to do with fashions, and that was what we were asked to write about, What is there lukewarm soda water. When baking bread, if the oven bakes so that the upper crust is turn the bread upside down in the pa and leave it until the bottom -is ightly browned. ! COFFEE TABLES They are charming and colorful and may be used for a smoking stand or tea-table as well. Painted in soft tones of red, green, or creamy yellow cach has an old English hunting print set in the top. They are lac- quered over so that heat or water will not injure them. RICE APPLE DUMPLINGS Cook four ounces of rice in active- ly boiling salted water without stir- ring, and when tender drain thor- oughly and dry off in the oven or over steam, Have ready small dump-, ling cloths wrung out of hot water and flour them well on the inner side. Put two spoons (heaping) of brown and the lower is still pale, | Miss Katherine Tucker Ad dresses Community Work- ers at Toronto Miss Katherine Tucker, general director of National Association of Public Health Nursing of the Un- ted States, stated in an address to 'the Community Worker's Club of Toronto Thursday evening that married women make better social service workers, but she also stat- ed that that was no: reason why single men and women should not be employed. Miss Tucker was stating tho professional worker's responsibility to herself. She warn- ed against the possibility of becom- ing 'too. ingrowing." There was a tendency of feeling that one's friends should be among her own professional group. Association with persons engaged in other pur- suits are stimulating to personality. Quoting' Miss Tucker, "The last t i street, held an "At Home" Friday, February 7. guchre and afternoon Fulalie Ave., last week, Oldrey. of Regina, Sask., are the week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. G. D, Con- ant, entertained the members of Oak- ternoon ewchre on Thursday. Prizes were won by Mrs, C. Gillard, Mrs. R. those present: were Mrs Wood of he Mrs. Donald Lang, Division guests played tea was The erved. Miss Dolly Brick of Toronto was he guest of Mrs. Ray Oldrey, Mrs. Wood of Bay Cits, Mich. s visiting her cousin, Mrs, Ray Mr, and Mrs, Alfred E. Bourne Mrs. Sanders, 304 Celina street, cigh Lodge and friends to an af- Oldrey, Mrs. Black. Among Kindly avoid writing on bot h sides of the paper, The Genosha Hotel was the scene of & very gay dance last evening when the Nurses' ciation home." nearly four hundred, danced to the popular novelty numbers played by the orchestra, and lobby. tions of pleasing "contrast shades of the ladies' gowns, of which featured the new long full skirts. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Conant, chair- man of the hospital board, Presi- dent of the Medical Staff of the hospital, Dr. Wilson and Mrs. Wil son, Miss McWilliams, superintend- ent of the hospital and Miss Scott, president of the Alumnae. were set for cards lobby of the hotel. taking advantage of the good mu- sic for dancine. number of novelty dances with bril- Alumnae Asso- annual "at numbering held The their guests, in the dining-room The colorful decora- red and white were in to' the varied most Receiving the guests were Tables main were in the but all There Were a thing I want is social worker's or nurses' clubs where people who are working together are living to- gether." In her prescription for "real life" Miss Tucker named four pre- requisites: work, play, love and worship. As for the first, she was not sure that it was good to work overtime all the time. This is the challenge of the young worker. She felt that there wae a possibility of over-estimating the glory of extra time work---that is might be a means of covering up an otherwise that one can say about fashions, any- way. We would rather look over the fashions as they are to be seen on Simcoe Street any day. They did not look much different as a general rule, lant balloons and streamers. Miss Berry was convenor of the dance committee. Among the gzvests nresent were: Dr. and Mre. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. R. G, Mills, Mr Mi{ll- man, Mrs, Bert Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Fastwood. Dr. and Mrs. Phil- Hips, Mr. and Mrs. A. Annis, Dr. and Mrs. Brown, Dr. and Mrs, Harding, Mr. and Mrs. M. Canning, Dr. and Mrs. Rird. Dr. and Mrs, Carr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bradlev, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rurns, Mr, and Mrs, Chant. Migs ¥. Smith, Dr. Mackay, Wieg Vivien (Govna, Migg Jean Paip, Bay City, Mich.,, Mrs. Hastings, illiam street west, will entertain next Thursday afternoon, cold rice on each and spread out in a smooth sheet. Lay in the centre of each a small peeled and cored ap- ple and fill the core cavity with orange marmalade. Sprinkle all with sugar and draw up the cloth care- fuully so that the rice incloses the fruit. Tie the pudding cloths secure- ly and boil for one hour. Serve with any sweet sauce or thick cream. impressions of a mere man of the boardwalk fashions and fashion par- ade at Atlantic City. Words fail us. It is a hopeless task for any mere man, in these days of changing tash- I " : al ru. ions, to write a story of that kind. |cxcept that the city of Atlantic City For onc thing, it would probably be [7s 0ing'to save a lot of money. this quite unintelligible to the feminine | stmmer if the skirts keen dropping sex and they are the only ones inter- | #5 they are doing. It will be able to ested in fashion. And, in the second | dispense almost entirely with its staff place, we must confess to hopeless | of boardwalk sweepers, The dresses ignorance to what is new and what is | of the feminine visitors will Jook ar- old in the world of fashion, {ter the job very nicely. bie One thing which impressed us, | Just onc more thought, and it has A very interesting time was spent in Simcoe Street church parlors on Tuesday evening when nearly sixty | members of the Ever Ready Bible Class met for their monthly business and social meeting. Mrs. Haiold Luke, president, occupied the chair, Mrs. Martin and her class from To- ronto were present and gave helpful instruction on sewing for articles which the Ever-Readys are busy Mrs. Stevens, Toronto, with "Lady | is . | cups won at the Norman K. Lou," the Boston terrier that came | : {| memorial dog show, STEW, PROPERLY PREPARED Bwite When a stew is properly made, it is one of the most satisfying and only however, was the fact that the ilap- a faint conncction with fashions. pers at last arc really flapping. With a crisp, strong breeze coming in from the Atlantic, they were to seen strid- nig along, or trying to, with fur coats just touching the knees. And from underneath the coats come a varied assortment of wings and tails which flapped and fluttered in the breeze. bre 4 10 . one need think that the vogue. for long skirts came back as the result of a desire to hide the lower portions of their legs. No such thing. * The old-fashioned short skirts at least gealed' all that they were] intended to reveal--strong, shapely | and unshapely limbs, from the ankle | to the knee. The new-fashioned long | wings "and tails, bowever, revealed what they were supposed: to hide, for witew they were not transparcat, they were so stiged and slashed into what looked like a bunch of ribbons 'that they gave the whole show away, | . and proved that the ultra-modern] i still possesses legs--beg par- don, we mean limbs, As we have said, flaming youth, at this season of the ycar, has given way to flaming old age. And old age has flamed out in gorgeous colors. We are not prepared to say which colors constitute the most appropri- ate blendings tor grey hairs, but the dear oid souls seemed to have a flair for brilliant hues, reds, greens, purples and what not. And they were not content with having just a| fttle bit of brilliant coloring and let- | fing it go at that. Oh, no! When the | dress was the color of flame, the hat, stockings and shoes had the same color: And the same went through the whole range of shades. We did | rather like one dear cold soul: who was attired from head to toe in mauve creation. If looked tastciul, and, observing her from the rear, she looked just like a young women in the height of fashion. But when 'the 'grey hairs, the grim and . solemn countenance were revealed, well = 'the effect was just a little different. 100 New Dresses just ar- || rived. New shades "and | styles. The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. S. . Sheer Chiffon Full Fashioned " HOSIERY At ATKINS HOSIERY & » LINGERIE SHOP Near Cor, King & Simcoe St. { Mrs, Geerge Corby. We never realized it was possible for the manufacturers of cosmetics to produce so many different shades of lip-stick and paint for the female countenance. There was a full range of colors on display, ranging from faint pink and orange shades to the deepest of scarlets, and the deeper the scarlet on the lips, as a rule, the more white and ghastly the shade of face paint and powder. We would strongly recommend circus £lowns on search of new ideas for their facial make-up to spend a week-end in At- {antic City. They would, at least, be able to appear before their audiences with something entirely novel and al- most terrifying, ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. F, Newman wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Adelaide Thelma to George Corby, son of Mr. and The wedding will take place on Monday, Feb- uary 10 at 322 Albert street, Osh- awa, | HELPFUL HINTS | valuable for its Cottage cheese, nourishing foods that can be served to a hungry family, But when un- usual flavoring and seasoning, col- orful garnishing and inviting serv- ing are added, it is attractive enough to please the most fastidi- ous taste. Nowadays all sorts of meats are used for stewg. Beef, veal, lamb, mutton, pork, ham, fresh and salted fish bring infinite var- fety to the one-time plebian stew. Dumplings add distinction to all stews, but particulurly to vea! stew, Lamb stew gains much from canned peas, A savory combination of onions, canned tomatoes and macaroni makes a stew made from remnants of cold roasts pleasantly appetizing. Carrots provide color when other means of garnishing are not at hand. A few mushrooms give the final touch to any stew that makes a real feast out of plain fare. The following recipe for veal stew and dumplings 'is not extra- vagant in ingredients but is deli- clous. | WOMENS MEETINGS high protein and calcium t makes an excellent filler for sand- wiches ii moistened with boiled dressing, cream or lemon juice. Cream soups will be smoother if they are beaten with, an egg beater just before. serving. To help the child learn to care for his own toys and hooks, provide open shelves placed low enough for the child to reach convenicntly To make shoes waterproof melt together two parts beeswax and one part .of mutton fat. Apply a very thin coating of this while hot to the leather with a small brush. Give shoes two coats and set them aside for a_few hours to dry. _ Kara Coffee Always Fresh at Superior Chain Stores TT | * arom TORONTO ey Plan ss succeeding . oo [3 Jon a lo E RICH, FRUITY LAXATIVE C FOR CHILDREN ONIX Mother's * cloggodsystem; make a child happy. ? p jan' a AO wid happy Wve rich, fruity flavor. Improved 91 Carlane to, Ontario; "Since how good California Fig have kept some in the t never fails to help my I give it at the first _Bign of uj or wonderful condition proves this a good plan." Caution: The genuine always bears the name California, * ve, To d out pis 1 children. 'ters and appoint OUENTRE ST. LADIES' AID The February meeting of the Centre St. Ladies' Ald Society, was held on Thursday afternoon in the school room of the church, with the president, Mrs, Johnston in the chair. The meeting was' open- ed with singing of a hymn, serip- ture reading by Miss F, Baker, and prayer by Mrs, Manuel. Re- ports of different activities of the Society were given,. and other itoms of business trausacted, A short program, consisting of a plano solo by Mrs, W. Dearborn and a vocal sole by Mrs. R. Ben- nett was much enjoyed. Lunch was served by Mrs. McGill's group of the L.A.S. - ------ SIMCOE STREET W. M, §. The W.M.S. of Simcoe Street United Church held its regular monthly meeting on February 6. The executive was very pleased with the large attendance that was present. The delegates Mrs. Wes- son and Mrs. Daniels gave good reports of the Presbyterial held in Whitby, recently, It was decided to hold a "Guest Tea" on February 27. This is for the purpose of the social side of the society's work. The visiting committee reported forty-three calls made during the last month. Following the busi~ ness there was a short program. Amy Grace Webb, accompanied at the piano by Gerald Edmondson, played a violin solo. Mrs, N. Johns gave a reading and a vocal duet was sung by Mrs. Percy Maybes and Miss Caldwell. The meeting was under the diroction of Mrs, Wallace and Mrs. Edmondson. HARVEY-HUNT MISSION CIRCLE The regular monthly meeting of the Harvey Hunt Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. 1. L. Ratz, Masson '8t., Thursday, TFebruary 6th. After the business part of the meeting Mrs. Watson took the topic for the night. Miss end Mrs, Hodg- /Son gave an instrumontal duet, Mrs, P. Maybee gave a solo and Miss Hodgson gave an instrumen- aL, The meeting was then brought fob Sloss Sater which a dainty in charge, 3,32 the sromp The members of §t. Geor e's | Church Chofr met in Hg Parish Centre 8t., Thursday night, after practice to discuss choir mat. officers for year of 1030. Tho follow; officers were elected: Mr, I. Pong Librat. fan; Mr, A, Wesson, Secretary. Jrsasure;: Mesdames Brash, Davis, Woodward and Stenhouse wero ap. £ to look fort slick and ® flowers. Mr, 0. C. Richard. Bon was appointed 0 ént the choir on the Advisory Council, Through the kindness of the ladies refreshments were served which | were groatly appreefated by all, The choir is looking forward to a very successful yoer. "The human race is scarcely ripe to receive the divine boon of eters nal peace.'--Admiral Von ZFirpitz, a; inefficiency. As for recroation-- something that would carry the worker far away from her fleld of work, Every individual should have some time to himself when he could achieve an appreciation of what might seem to produce only intangible results. This was hte period of worship and each must determine how to develop this sense of worship best. For some it was provided by the church and for others by the out-of-doors, by music or art. Another of her statements whieh conveyed very clearly the qualitiés a good nurse must possess was that a nurse should not be merely a nurse but a person, and to be ade- quate in her profession she must be adequate as an individual, Health was also essential, There have been dramatic instances of great leaders who had in spite of J Sholr poor health achieved far bhe- yond their physical strength but the nurse who looked wan and pale ; was not so Hkely to be able to prescribe for a patient as the one who radiated vigorous health, COMMUNITY NIGHT AT NORTH SIMCOE Leaders Are Greatly En- couraged The first "Community Night" St. United Church. were very encouraged by the splen- did attendance which reached the ed when thé Oshawa Citizen's Band struck up the strains of "Onward Christian Soldiers" and all joined in singing the hymn, Norrish led the community sing- ing. This was followed by a solo by Mrs, Baker. Mr. Kennedy, of North Oshawa, gave a brief talk on "Community Life." Mr. Norrish played a piano solo. Mr. J. Askew played an accordian solo, and Mr. Humphrey Carnell, a cornet solo. One of the most delightful features of the whole evening was the read- ings by Miss Velma Harris. Rev. A, M. Irwin spoke on the subject of "Community Life" and told of the old fashioned way of living. Dur- ing the evening the band played several selections. Towards the close of the program, Mr, A. W. Bell moved a vote of thanks to those who took part in the delight- ful evening, his remarks were fol- lowed by a hearty flood of ap- plause from the audience. Singing of the Maple Leaf brought the suc- cessful evening to a close, and those in charge are certain that after such an opening the follow- ing meetings will even be greater successes, Next week Mrs. W. H. Tait will show some moving pic- tures and Mr, Langmaid, Mr. Smith and Mr, Swail will give brief ad- dresses. INDIANS HAD HOUSES WITH FLOOR PLANS Washington, D.C., Feb, 8--The redskin of probably 1,000 years ago, In what is now Mississippi, had his canopy-entranced apart- ment house with a broad sweep of veranda where he took his ease. Discovery of what is described as the first house floor plan ever found of the pre-historic American Indian in the southeast, as an- nounced by H. B. Collins, Jr., as- sistant curator of the division of ethnology of the Smithsonian In- stitution recently, reveals that the pre-historic Americans knew many of the comforts of good llving. The floor plan was dug up this weok in Yazoo county by Mr Collins working with Moreau B, Chamber and James, Ford, of .the Mississippi Department of Arbives and His- ory. y Mr. Collins sees in this find which contained pottery of a kind | heretofore unknown and other vals | unable relics, & possible key fo knowiedge of the habits of the warrier who roamed the southeast 1] f were thrown. was last evening in North Simcoe | The leaders | hundred mark. The program open- | Mr. George | first in the limit class with two | several centuries before Columbus braved the Atlantic, This "apartment house's' ground | floor showed three perfect concen- tric ecirclés all of which had post holes at comparatively close in- tervals in their circumferences. In the outer eircle with its nd | of 60 feet was a trench, apparent- | ly the communal garbage can. In | this trench clam and turtle shells, | { animal bones, and burned corncobs | The smallest circle held a per- | | fect square whose hole-shot sides | enclosed a large central depression | | The time of the oceupancy, in the Birthday | Drug Sale | | { | now on at the § Rexall Stores § | Jury &Lovell | | King East Phone 28 § Simcoe South Phone 68 The modern scultured bobs do wonders to bring out your person- ality. But like other present-day modes of arranging the hair, they call attention to it. That's why it's so important nowadays to keep your hair soft, lustrous, abundant. The casiest and quickest way to give new lustre and color to hair, which has begun to look dull and lifeless, is with Danderine, hair softer, easier to arrange; holds it in place. Here's all you do. Lach time you use your brush just put a little Dan- derine on it. It removes the oily film from your hair; brings out its natural color; gives it more gloss than brilliantine, © Waves "set" with it stay in longer! Danderine dissolves the crust of dandruff; puts the scalp in the pink of condition. It stops falling hair. A small bottle is c¢nough to show its merit, « Start on it tonight . | tribe the inhabitants were, but the | tions once occupied by the Choc- | taws and the small Yazoo River | tribes. There was no evidence of an | Indian village in the vicinity, al- | where And it makes they: ® : Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier' | AT Ae DRUG STORES~THIRTY FIVE cme | for the main post, Just to the rear of the square was a fire pit, On the floor was beautiful red and white pottery of a particular kind never before found. Mr. Collins believes that possibly the house, which he estimated to have provided shelter for 50 per- sons, was a summer home, the evi- dence of verandas leading to this conclusion, He is not able to say of k what land which is on the plantation of Claude Pepper lies between sec- though the party found mounds. opinion of Mr. Collins, was some- between 6500 and 1,000 years ago., FARMERS AIDED BY THE DEEP SNOW Enniskillen Men Helped In Drawing Out Wood Supply Mr. and Mre. Williamson, Hamp- ton, and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Brad- ley, Brooklin, visited Jas. Bradley. J. Shackleton, Hampton, has rented the Byers' farm, west of the village and will take possession April 1. An abundance of snow helps the farmer to get up his supply of wood, though the trucks are held up for a few days. They load their stock north of Hampton and then go west to Oshawa and Toronto. The services were well attend- ed on Sunday, with 72 at Sunday School. At the close of the lesson a missionary program was given with Miss Velma Orchard in charge. A read by Miss Muriel Moore, 4 duet by Miss Annie Oke and Alice Ashton, reading by Sa- die Craig on the life of a pioneer missionary comprised the program. In the evening the pastor, Rev. J. M. Whyte, gave a very helpful germon on "He that loves not, knowest not God." The music by the junior choir was well given. The monthly meeting of the W. M.S. will be held on Wednesday, February 12, when the first chap- ter of the mew study book will be en up. Jmkon ang Mrs. C. Wilbur and fam- {ly visited Blmer Dickinson recenf- ly. Mrs. E. Dickinson Sr., is stay- ing in Toronto for a couple of weeks for treatment at the hos- nital, . ; Miss Marjory Harris has gone to Toronto to train for a nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert and Velma, vigited friends in Toronto over shinday. Miss Myrtle Brunt, Toronto, vis- ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lew unt en Sunday. : Prams and Mrs. Arthur Brunt vis- ited the latter's parents at Scugog on Sunday. : Mrs. He McGill, Mrs. Roy. McGill} and Mrs. K. Staples, entertained their friends the past few days. ZION BRIEFS The community was shocked to. hear of the -death of Mr. McKes- sock, a splendid teacher of the pub- lic school and a splendid man in evefy way. He will be very much missed in Solina village and Wldad Chureh and Sunday School. Quite a ¢ few Zion friends attended 'the funeral, ] Miss Ruth Fics wnderwent an operation in Bowmanville Hospital on Monday for the removal of ton- sils, adenoids and a' bone in her nose, She will spend rome time *t the home of her uncle, Roland Tale, when sho comes out of the hospital: Migs Shortridge, Bowmanville, making for Mrs. John Perkin's mis- gionary work in West Africa. A pre. sentation was then Russell Perkins by Mrs. Hartson on beautiful Teacher's Bible. kins graciously Lunch was served by members of the executive. shreds, 2 teaspoons salt, meat, potatods, pepper, mushrooms made to Mrs. The gift was a . Per- class. behalf of the class: thanked the Mr. Jim Bain and Mr. Bob Fisher, Toronto. Mrs. A. McArthur, of New Tor- onto, has been in the city attending the funeral of her cousin, the William Stephenson, and is gp ing a few days with her sister, Mrs, L. V. Hogarth. RECIPES Veal Stew One and one-half pounds lean |._ Altho there is a persistent report that the market will be stronger in the spring, many people are re- fusing to takesany stock in it Detroit News. veal, 2 medium sized potatoes, 1 cup small whole mushrooms, 1 cup sweet green peppers cut in 1 small % onion, I teaspoon pepper, drip- teaspoon celery salt, flour, pings, 2 cups boiling water, Pare potatoes and cut in quar- Here's Your Chance Without risk, to treat sore throats, cough, bronchitis, ailments with "Mrs, Sybilla wilitis," lose. h and tonsil Spahr's Ton- You can't head colds, catarrl Absolutely guaranteed. Try it. Oshawa Druggists. ters. Cut voal into small pi and roll them in flour, Melt drippings in stewing kettle and add prepared and onion finely minced. Brown over the fire, shaking the kettle to browh all sides. Add salt, pepper and celery salt and ¢ook a few min. utes longer. The thoro browning at this stage of the cooking insures a deliciously brown finished stew. Add boiling water, cover closely and simmer for two hours. When ready to serve stir in 1 tablespoon flour stirred to a perfectly smooth creamy consistency with 2 table- spoons cold water. Cook five min- utes and serve in a deep platter garnished with parsely and sur- rounded with dumplings. Dumplings One and one-half cups flour, $ teaspoons baking powder, 14 tea- spoon salt, about % cup top milk. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder. Add milk slowly, cutting it in with a knife. Drop from 4p of spoon into boiling stew, Cover closely and cook twelve minutes. The dumpling cooks in the steam and the cover must not be lifted until they are done. Remove to & hot platter and keep warm while making gravy. Wool production should = have made a good record during 1920. The Wall Street clips is said to have been unusually heavy.--Flor- ence Herald. The red light is the place where, you catch up with the driver who "We work no miracles"--- We have found no sub- stitute as yet for conscien- tious, painstaking care, if the results for which this laundry is famous are to be maintained. Soft water, pure soap, many rinsings and no. rubbing whatsoever, are still the biggest factors in produc- ing bundles of "family wash" that delight our many Oshawa customers. There are five different kinds of laundry service for your "family wash." All are moderately priced Phone to-day or consult one of our courteous drivers. passed you at fifty miles mn hour eight or nine blocks down the line. --Detrojt News. Are prepared to render first aid and quick comfort thc moment your youngster has an upset of any sort? Could you do the right thing--immediately-- the syel geiicy came qth out warning---perhaps - tonight Castoria is a ty standby at such times, There is nothing like it in emergencies, and nothing befter for everyday use. For a suddén attack of colic, or the gentle relief of constipation; to allay a feverish condition, or to soothe a fretful baby that can't sleep. This pure vegetable prepa- spent the week-end with Miss Ruth Fice. ration is always ready to ease an Ly Abode dust as . harmless as the recipe on the wrapper. reads. If you see Chas. H. Fletcher's 'signature, it is genuine Castoria, It. is harmless to the smallest infant; doctors will tell you so. You can tell from the recifc on the wrapper how mild it is, and how good for little systems, But continue with Castoria. until a child is grown. ;