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PAGE-SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1930 omen's Interests in the Home --- 4 and the Community "Social and | Perso onal | | Notes for the Social Column and other items of news for the Women's Page should bear the name and address of the sender, 'and should be 85. Kindly avold _ Mrs. A. Pipher, Bruce street, is visiting in Markham, Ont., for the week-end. Mrs. E. J. Buck, Dowmanville, recently visited her niece, Mrs. W. J. Cory, Centre strect, The many friends of Mrs. J. A. Sykes will be pleased to know that she is slowly recovering from her fecent severo accident, Misses Margaret Anderson, Har- riet Swail, Lois Germond, Toots Brooks and' Isobel Downey, all from Ontario Ladies' College, are in town for the week-2nd. Mrs. F. Daniel, Warren avenue as received news of the death of er father, Mr. J. Maunder, Naval ensioner, Marina House, Hele Bay, fracombe, Devon, England. t Dr. Charles G. D. Roberts, the gelebrated Canadian poet and Ma- me Marie, Beauty specialist were he guests of Mrs. F. Buchanan, 22 ¥ing Street East, Thursday evening ¢ 3 party given in honor of Dr Roberts. to the writing on both Social Editor, or phoned to No. sides of the paper. | --_ oa rs ~<a. | WOMEN'S MEETINGS The Ladies' Auxiliary of Cedar- dale Church met on Wednesday afternoon in the Sunday Schoo: room with the vice-president, Mrs. Irvine in the chair. The meeting opened with 3g hymn and the serip- ture reading and prayer by Mrs, Day, after which Mrs. Leaviitt gave the devotional reading. Business was discussed and plans completed for the anniversary supper and concert which is to be held next Monday, There was a short pro- gramme, Mrs, MclFadgen talkedsou "What Our Attitude to Missionary Subjects Should.Be." A vocal duet was sung by Mrs. James and Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs, Ivvine gave a brief report of the W.M.S. convention and the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction, Afternoon tea was served by Mrs. Carnell and Mrs. Day. The south group of Order of Eastern Star held a meeting at the home of Mrs, Aylsworth, Ritson ¥ Mrs. A. N. Ellis is in Ottawa at- .#ending the opening of= Parliament | nd Drawing Room. She is the guest] f her sister, Mrs. Lucas, wife of W.| A. Lucas, M.P, for Camrose, Alberta i Road south, 18 evening. There were 22 present and after the business discussion games and cards were played. A dainty Jun was scrved by the hostess h :. | WOMEN'S CORNER THE FLIGHT OF A SONG Nf 1 were a bird with a broken wing One thing I still would do; XKeep near to the earth and dare : to sing The songs I've learned of you; The flight of a song with never a scoff * Would pierce to the inner blue. And lodge in the land not very far f off & To live in the hearts of the truc. EF --Mrs.E. L. Moffat. 1 ' OVER ONE HUNDRED CAREERS : FOR WOMEN i More than 130 possible careers other than teaching were listed in a amphlet, "What to Do in the orld's Work," issued by the special committee on vocational guidance of an American college recently. The pamphlet, compiled with a view to interesting Hunter students in pro- fessions, other than the already ov- ercrowded one of teaching, suggests . careers ranging from animal breeder to tea room manager and club host- css. : ow In each case aspirants are advis- ed about the proper courses neces- sary for training in that particular field, along with information concern- ing advanced professional training, and possibilities of entry into the vocation. "It is how generally ac- cepted," the foreword reads, "That a liberal education must be both cul- tural and pre-professional." ; The ability to speak and write English correctly and with ease is considered essential for work in ev- ery walk of life. The committee stresses the study of classics, history, geography, literature, and particular- ly, foreign languages. Stenography See Our New Line of ring Dresses & Millinery at the FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. S. Sheer Chiffon Full Fashioned HOSIERY At ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP Near Cor. King & Simcoe St. and typewriting are for practical purposes. The Dureau now expects to im- prove its record by extending its ser- vice to g than teaching. of the s tions are aviators, cartograpl port landing field observer, radio an nouncer, parliamentarian, speech and voice expert ror talking motion pic- tures, motion picture producer, sced tester, and astronomer. The depart ment of biological science lcads with a bid of thrity-two possible careers i The i recommended . Some ges. air- last graduating class, offers GOLDSBOROUGH HALL TO LET The "Daily Express" announces the Earl of Harewood, who, as Vis- count Lascelles, married Princess Mary in 1922, has decided to let Goldshorough Hall, his present resi- dence, furnished for several years, and he and Princess Mary will shartly move to Harewood House, near Leeds, the ancestral home of the Fascelles_family, where the firth Earl ved until his death in Built in the regin of it is one the finest Yorkshire, surrounded by a wooded park of 2,000 acres. One of its chicf cts is a collection of china valued at more than $1,000,000. DAMPEN IRONING BOARD When you want to iron dry clothes in a hurry and have not time to dampen them, sprinkle your ironing cloth liberally with water. As you iron the dry clothes over "it the steam will rise and dampen them sufficiently and evenly. It is' really a much better way than dampening the clothes themselves, THE VACUUM CLEANER Keep the brush clean. Empty the bag frequently. * Oil the motor according to direc- tions given with your particular make of. cleaner, Turn off the motor 'when called away. It takes but a second and may save you a great deal of trouble. Learn how to rewire the nlug when the cord nulls thrcugh. It is very simple 'and something very useful to know. "I advertised that the poor would be welcome in this church," said the minister, "and after iuspeeti the collection T see that they have come," changed boy," says TORONTO mother ALIFORNI FIG SYRU THE RICH, FRUITY AND R T TONIC FOR CHILDR ener . A child's digestion and assimila~ a a | eaten difference. Mothers all around you know its guide benefits. Mrs. A. Gresham, Currie Ave., Toronto, Ontario, says: "M; regulated his bowelsina hurry, He had no appetite or Energy; now he's always hungry, full of life." The genuisie, pure vegetable A product endo by doctors for over 50 years, always bears the name California, IVE EN a | luates in professions other | lustricss, brittle hair into hair that is | "train" a child's hair; to keep it or- | derly, | accenthiates "| ing." It puts back into hair and scalp Often has it been said that antici- patoin is greater than the realization, But who of those who attended the Blue Devils' Dance last evening could say that? Ever since the dance the rugby boys staged last April every- one, who was there and even sthoge who were not, but heard of the won- dertul affair from their friends have been looking forward to the dance the Blue Devils' would give this win- ter, but their anticipation was noth- mg compared with actually being there and having the delightful time that none could escape. With all the "pep" they ever put into any game with the officials of the Blue Devils' carried: out the arrangements for their dance and although this is on- ly th esecond season for it, next to the Military Ball it has come to be the social function of the year. It seemed that "everyone" was there and, instead of the usual dance "post mortems," such as questions like "Were you at the dance last night?" it was "Wasn't the Blue Devils Dance the most wonderful affair you were ever at?" Late in the season it is, one would hardly expect to sce many new gowns, perhaps it is due to the fact that the style have so compelte- ly changed in hte last few months but then again it may have been that the ladies could not resist getting a new gown ior 1 an important function as the Blue Devils' Dance As usual the ladies looked charming | ns with | ade the dan for the last fe couples had the orchestra st: ( the dancing and at the beginr here was the usual rush to excl | mark progremmes. The G.M.C. auditorium, where the dance was held, had no decoration, other than that the floor was marked in white lines like a rugby field, with the familiar blue and white goal posts at each end. The colorful spot of the place was the stage. Like black sil- houettes the members ot the orches- tra stood out against a screen that v surprise in color. In asser dances and would rival 3 TURKISH COFFEE @l rox when Jd fecling tired or when guests drop unexpectedly, try serving fic It 1s delicious and ing and in addition it has the advan- tage of being something of a novelty Genuine Turkish coffee is always In u a ground as fine as face powder mn a quaint brass mill that is part of the equipment of every Moslem housc- hold, But, since you do not have the mill, you can substitute pulverized coffee which your grocer will grind for you, While the water is boiling--a demi- tasse full for each person--measure a heaping teaspoon of coffee per cup and mix it with an equal measure of granulated sugar. When the water boils hard, add the: coffee, and when it lagks frothy remove it from the heat: After a moment or two, let it boil up again and repeat this still a third time. Then pour it thick and foamy into the cups and serve it at once. Any grounds which may be unduly large will be precipitated. Turkish coffee should nét be served in cups larger than the demi tasse. It is always served without cream. Scientists who have studied coffee say that it is a mild stimulant, bene- ficial to all but a small percentage of persons. Unlike other stimulants, they say, it does not drop onc below normal after the period of stimula- tion, ee ---------- Sound-waves are being used to start and stop machinery, Now for a flivver horn that will put the brakes on a locomotive.--Hagers- town Herald. You can protect her lovely hair Million of men and women know how Danderine helps stop falling hair and dissolves the worst crust of dan- druff; how easily it changes dull, | soft, sparkling, vigorous. With Danderiné it' is so casy to sparkling, clean. Danderine the natural curl of a | child's hair. A girl's "waves" look { more natural when "set" with it. And | ihey stay in longer. Use Danderine with children to | overcome the evils of frequent wash- | the 'natural oils removed by soap and | water. | Danderime isn't sticky or oily; | doesn't show. It is no trouble to use. | Just put a little on the brush each time the hair is arranged. That will keep the scalp healthy and encourage the 'growth of long, silky and abun- { dant hair. Five million bottles used | a year is' proof of +Danderine's effec- tiveness, Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier AT ALL DRUG STORES--THIRTY FIVE CENTS Blue Devils' Rugby Team Dance Is Brilliant Affair the centre of the screen was the brightest, Blue Devil present, affected with "a blue electric light shining through the figure of a conventional devil cut in 'a sand colored back- ground. From this centre radiated flaming rays of orange, red, blue and yellow, while all the time shaded lights of mauve, red, blue and orange passed behind giving a most charm- ing effect on the dance floor. Peo- ple were not disappointed.in the least with the orchestra that was so much talked of before the dance. And when it was announced at twelve o'clock that 'the game" was still a tic and at one o'clock it would still be a tie and the orchestra would continue to play 'overtime for one hour, there was a mighty flood of ap- plause. (One would say cheers--at a real game). There were many. amusing things noticed during the evening. One be- ing the expression on the faces of certain people when intermission time arrived and they knew the fun must end for them. When certain sounds, like that of a canary singing insued from obscure corners of the room, the orchestra was blamed for introducing something novel in. the way of music. It proved to nonc ot er than one of the guests getting a- way with some trick of a ventrilo- quist, Turkish | the aughlin, A. C ronesses for R. S. McL 1, Mrs. W, Coad, , Mrs. G, W, Hezzle G. W. McLaughlin, Mrs McKinnon, Ars. Harry Lect WwW. H. Carl Mrs. E. \\ and Mrs, H, A, Brown, Among the out of .town gucsts, Mr. and Mrs. R..D. Kirby, Dr. and Mrs. Mcollum, Mr. and Mrs. P. M Rose, Misses P. Morley, Hope Gilies, Marjory Hutt, G. Ruttan, Aileen Thackeray Zena and Mona Wilson, Anita Payne and Messrs. F. A, Davis, L. V. McKenzie, E. Rogerson, Fred Lucken, George Loveless, all of To- p Miss I. Rothwell, Carleton : Mr, C. Pendergast, Chicago. evening Mrs. Mr oy By Place SWITZERLAND TROUBLED th, Feb. 20 The women o cannot make up their nine as to whether they want "votes for women" or mot, Eighteen | months ago they took a petition for sufirage in an imposing procession ireshly roasted for the occasion and|¢s the Bundespalast at Berne. and | they assembled in the same city to] found a "League against political sufirage for women." Their chief argument is that politics are detri- mental to the harmony of family life and social intercourse. They hope to improve the position and lot of wo- man by social reforms not connected with or depending on politics, STELLA WALSH The tall Cleveland stenographer, convinced all and sundry that she is a marvellous runner. This tall, bobbed-haired, long-striding sprinter defeated Canada's best woman runners with rare ease. Her victory was recognized by the playing of the United States national anthem when her prize was being presented, |WHEN DO RADIO ANNOUNCERS DO THEIR SNEEZIN 1 oh. 22 G? | Chicago, It 8s the be lief of Everett Mi , Chief an- nouncer of WENR, Chigpso. that no institution in the world is asked as many varicties of questions as a broadcasting station. For example tly a 1 1 0 him 1 {i wi ar does has to snecze recet nquire when he "I have ers for periods of t clude I J » hear one Sneeze Ove red the an unc- self' in- listened t I, and ther to prevent | sneezing ' | { that an are able ng by me or that in sticks desk LJ] 0 reo Heol regen elites the endorsement | Among frocks giv Paris are | and semi-sheer crepes, These two types of materials arc correct for | either day or evening wear and their | sanction now indicates that they wiil | be' frequently employed in the mak- {ing of spring costumes. / 75S BEDT oe gn Sng Ma - y (4 C2 Leavirig Well Leave will enough alone; 'twill pay, There's little can be lost that way. --Farmer Brown's Boy. Well, I never!" exclaimed Farm- er Brown's Boy, and repeated it two or threc times. He was peer- ing under a little hemlock tree. There on the ground, snapping his bill at him, trying to make him look very fierce, was a little Owl «clothed in gray-white down with a few feathers beginning to show. "No wonder Mrs. Hooty. is so sav- age," continued Farmer Brown's Boy. This must be one of her ba- bies and it must have fallen from that nest. Hooty and Mrs, Hooty must have nested early this year. Now what shall IT do with you, you little rascal? I'd like to take you home, but on the other hand, I'd like to se@¢ what wil happen it 1 leave you here. It looks to me as if you you must have been here some little time already. It is quite evident that you have been fed here for some time. I wonder if your. mther can succeed in raising you on the ground." He looked up at the nest, He thought he caught a glimpse of something white up there. "I be- lieve there is still one baby up in that nest," thought he, - "It must be that one youngster is being cared for in the nest and one on the ground. I believes I'll watch for a few minutes and see What hap- pens.' So Farmer Brown's Boy hid a (short distance away and took Bow- ser with him, He made Bowser lie down and be quiet. Then he watched. He didn't have to walt long. Mrs. Hooty was so anxious. to know If that baby was all right that she coudn't wait long. Farm- er Brown's Boy saw her alight on the ground. She had a mouse In lean forward and snatch that hor bill, He saw the little Owl mouse from his mother's bill. Meanwhile, Mrs, Hooty turnéd her head this way and turned her head that way, glaripg in every direc- tion. -So far around and so. rap- idly did she tury her head that it looked as if she turned it round and round, , What she did do was to turn it so that she looked right over her own back, Then she would turn it in the other direc- tion just as'far. 'Tle offect was for all the world as if her head 'were going round and round, which of Enough Alone By Thornton W. Burgess Farmer Brown's Boy saw her alight on the ground. course, it couldn't do. A moment or two sailed down from up In the tree and alighted beside Mrs. Hooty They seemed to be talking matters over. Meanwhile, the little Owl had eaten tho house. and, his ap- petite being salisfleq for the time being, he had settled down quick- ly. Presently Hooty and Mrs. Hooty seemed to reach an agreement. Hooty flew to the top of a stump a short distance away and there he sat as if he were a part of the stump itself. Mrs. Hooty flew away. She had gone hunting once more, leaving Hooty on guard. Evidently they did not worry about the baby up in the nest. I#*was the one on the ground who worried them, Farmer Brown's Boy very quiet- ly stole away. He couldn't waste any more time there, There was work to do over at the sugar house, He would have liked to remain to watch those Owls, but he is a boy who believes that when there is work to do no time should be wast- ed. "I'll keep an eye on that lit- Ite fellow," thought he, "I can have g look at him every time I go to or from the sugar camp, In that way I'll know if he lives. 1 have a fecling that he will, I know some Owlg nest on the ground, so I don't see any reasen why, if they can raise their young on the ground, Hooty and Mrs. Hooty shouldn't raise theirs." ter Hooty (Copyright, 1930. T. W, Burgess) The mext story: "A Sudden Chance of Mind." | for degree it stood the searching test | the | the Religious Education Council Oshawa's Canadian Girls In Training Groups No doubt every one has heard of the name C.G.LT., "but there are many who are not aware of what it really means and the work that is done by those in connection with C. G. I. T. classes. C.G.LT. stands for Canadian Girls in Training, "In training for what?" you may ask. It is our purpose in this article to try to make known to the public some interesting facts about C.G.LT. About -ten or fifteen years ago teachers and others interested in girls were looking. around for sug- gestions for traning that would shape girls' lives properly. In 1914, a committe: was formed from repre- sentatives of Sunday Schools of Ang- lican, Congregational, Baptist, Meth- odist and Presbyterian denominations and leaders of the Religious Educa- tion Councils of Canada and of the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion, These met to study the whole ucld of girl lite and to draw. up what they thought .some practical sugges- tions that might be of assistance to tcachers of girls' Sunday school class- es ahd leaders of girls' clubs, In June ot the following year @ first smali pamphlet called "Canadian Girls in Traming" was issued, and simple and imperfect as it was the weleome giv- en it by many leaders working with girls so encouraged the committee that they, after another year of study and plapning published a second edi- tion, Then a third followed with fur- ther suggestions. By this time lead- ers in practically every Province had experimented with the Canadian Girls in Training Programme, and they found that to an alinost unhoped of practical application. This 15 a brief outline of how the movement came into being and since its begin- ning rapid progress has been made so that there is hardly a city or town in Canada today that has not some organization under this name, Canadian Girls in Training 1s 'a Programme of religious education planned for gitls from the ages of twelve to seventeen years. It has been worked out and is being con- tinually improved and is promoted by National Girls' Work Board oi of Canada. The Programine #s mtend- ed primarily for the use of the gwls' organized Sunday school class. It recognizes the development of girls and thgir changing needs and inter- csts; and aims to bring the hone, the school, the church and the com- munity into closer co-operation to nicet these meeds. It parallels the Canadian Standard Efficiency Train- ing Programme for 'teen age and thus makes posibly a community of intarests habits, and ideals be tween the boys and girls of any church or community. The National Girls' Work Board was organized in Dec. 1915 ° Pro- vincial Girls' Work Boards have been boys groups meet on Wednesday evening from seven until nine o'clock, others choose Thursday for their evening meeting, : Interdenominational Group One name that is most out- standing among those: in Girls' Work in the city is that of Mrs. W. Tait. C.G.I.T. was given its splen- did start in Oshawa by the efforts of Mrs. Tait, who organized the first group here a numper of years ago, in St. Andrew's church. The girls who were with this class when it was organized are now over age for C.G.I'T. members, but Mrs, Tait still interested in the work. has started an interdenominational group of which there are ten mem- bers. These girls are being train- ed as leaderes for C.G.I.T. work. Their activities are much of the same nature as the other ¢lasses. Of late they have been studying a series of French subjects, such as musie, art and literature. - For Ap- ril fourth, this senior group, as it may be called, is planning an "Out of Door Rally." Anyone will be allowed to attend but preference wil! be given first to the accomo- dation of C.G.I.'T. members. The speaker at this rally will be Stew- art Thompson, and his address will be on "Birds." St. Andrew's Church The leaders of the ' C.G.LT. groups in St. Andrew's Church are Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. Kirkland, Miss M. Thompson and Miss Gladys Wragg. The girls in these classes range from the ages of twelve to fifteen years, starting with the youngest in Miss Wragg's group to the oldest in Mrs. Ewing's group. As is often the case, these are affi- liated with the Women's Mission- ary Society of the church. Dy that it means that 25 per cent of their work must be in the interests of missions and some contributions to missions must be made periodic- ally. Simcoe Street Church There are four groups in Simcoe Street United Church. Mrs, E. Harston has the older girls, in her class of seventeen. Next is Miss VanLuven's group, of fifteen. This group is afMliated with the W.M.S. of Simcoe Church. Mrs. Wesson has a class of twelve girls and Miss Harston has a class of fifteen. All groups of this church are to be affiliated with the W.M.S. in the near future. During the winter they have been doing active work. On certain Sundays in the year they attend the morning service in a body and all wearing the stand- ard uniform. Cedardale Church Cedardale boas thirty girls that are members C.G.I.T. Ow- ing to lack of leadership for the formed in every province in the Do- minion. Methods for forming local boards have been suggested and in many places carried out. All such committees are integdenominational. The one in Oshawa is doing a splendid work, in co-operation with the C.G. LT. groups in the different church- es. The executive of the local board is as follows: Honorary President, Mrs. W. Hait, President Miss Mar- past few weeks, there has been 'little active work done outside the regular Sunday School class dis- cussions. Leaders have been secur- ed now in the persons of Mrs. Frank Branton and Mrs. Wesley Bright. The girls. of these two groups are very energetic and now that they have leaders there is a great future in view for them. King Street Church jory Blewett, Vice President, Miss Mrs, Kirkland. The ideal of the Canadian girl is the "tour fold ideal," under the four heads physical, intellectual, spiritual and social. In some ways this divi- sion into four sections may seem somewhat mechanical, but its disad- vantages are outweighed by the fact that, when the Programme is pre- sented in this concrete form it is at once clear to the mind of the girl what it means to be a Canadian Girl in Training. The physical programme includes, health education, first aid and home nursing, physical culture sports and out-door life; the intell- ectual includes, school and vocational training, home readnig current events, educational trips and lectures, hobbies, nature study, music and art, homecraft, artcraft, public speaking and dramatics. The spiritual pro- gramme includes daily prayer, Bible study, family worship,, public wor- ship group Bible study, the recogni- tion of God in Nature, music and art and poetry, personal dedication, scif-discipline, mission study and giv- ing, the social includes personal re- lationships, service at home, service in organizations, service in the com- munity and service in a vocation. What Canadian girl would not enjoy a few weeks of the summer at a eamp with about one hundred and fifty other girls of her own age? The Girls® Work Board of the city took this into considera- tion last year and a wonderful camp was arranged at Balsom Lake. Girls from all the differ- ent churches in Oshawa attended this camp where they had the ad- vantages of good instructors in ath- letics, swimming, religious train- ing and character building. It is likely the same camp will be in operation this summer. Af differ- ent places in the province there are camps for C.G.I.T. leaders. Last year there were none from Oshawa to attend any of these camps. The uniform adopted by the Canadfan Girls in Training is a .white middy with blue collar and a black tle and navy blue pleated skirt, with black shoes and hose. There seems to be nothing prettier or more adapted to the style of every girl as the popular middy and skirt in which the C.G.LT. girls always look smart. The number of Canadian Girls fn Training in the city of Oshawa is approximately two hundred and seventy. It is the habit of the CGLT. groups to meet once a weck, besides at the regular Sunday school hour, At these mid-week meetings the girls do most of their studying and work; and the meeting always includes Emily Watson; Secretary-Treasurer, ; The largest number of Canadian Girls in Training in the city is in King Street United Church. All of the six groups are affiliated with the Women's Missiomary Society, which céremony took nlace a few months ago. Miss Reta Vokes is the teacher of the oldest group of girls. Miss V. Harris of the next class, and Miss M. Blewett of the next youngest. Miss Cook and Miss Blewett have one group together, and similarly, Miss Comerie and Miss Maitland, and Mrs, Davis is leader of the youngest group. The King Street girls have splendid good times among themselves. One idea. which they carried out in the fall was that of "sunrise hikes." The classes would "assemble at a very early hour before sunrise and walk out in the country, then cook their breakfasts by a camp fire, before the sun came up. Centre Street Church Miss Emily Watson, vice-presi- dent of the Girls' Work Board of the city, is the one In charge of the large group of! C.G.I.T. girls at Centre Street Church. The class numbers about fifteen, and In- cludes girls from the ages of 12 to 17. This club is also affiliated with the W.M.S. } North Simcoe Street Church Although this church {is very new, it also can boast of two C.GJ 1.T. classes in its Sunday School. Both groups were started only this last fall. Miss Moore is in charge of one and Mrs. Finlay of the oth- er. It was reported a few days ago that the girls of Miss Moore's group are writing a play and intend pro- ducing it themselves, in the very near future. In fact work on if} has already begun. St. George's Church The only Anglican church in the! city where there is a class of Cana dian Girls in Training is &t}§ George's. Here Miss Margaret Kin} near and Miss Mildred Bull are the} teachers. These groups reportec having done active work duri the winter months. Albert Street Church This church has two CGILT groups, the older one of which is i charge of Mrs. Perry. There twenty girls in this class. 1Ms ence Sampson is teh teacher « younger girls, which number teen. Both groups are affi the Women's Missio During Christmas the gi classes did a great deal work and provided Chri for a number of fam Bejewelled Sleeves A glamorous dinner gown of bla chiffon has tight princess lines ar tight sleeves to the elbow r huge puffs droop almost as real kimono sleeves do, the puffs are inserted i two rows of jewels twinkle tically. WAISTLINE EFFECT One of the most flattering ¢ ments of the new silhouet the frock tightly about ti normal waistline, as abottle crepe dress does, and bic above the i hot! back. ALL EXCUSED Herbert -- "Would you 1 idiot for the sake of his Rose -- "Oh this is so "Those days have gone forever" Slaving with tub and washboard has passed o of the picture in the a erage household to-da In fact, most homes senq their family wash to modern laundry, reali ing that it is not onl more economical, but i productive of better re sults. We offer five dif ferent g kinds of famil wash service from whic you may choose as mucl or as little help as wel require and pay accord ingly. Phone today o stop any one of our cour teous drivers. Phone 788 44 SIMCOE ST. S. Drink Delicious Kara Coffee | Always Fresh at i" Superior Chain Stores Children hate to take medicine as a rule, but every child loves the taste of Castoria. And 'this pure vegetable preparation is just as good as it tastes; just as bland and harmless as the recipe reads. The tells you just what astoria contains.) . When Baby's cry warns of colic, a few drops of Castoria has him soothed, asleep again in a jiffy. Nothing is more valuable in diar- rhea. When coated tongue or bad breath tell of constipation, invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and regu- late a child's bowels. In-colds or! children's diseases, use it to keep the system from clogging. Your doctor will tell you Castoria some social activity, Most of the deserves a place in the family medicine cabinet until your child is grown. He knows it is safe for the tiniest baby; effective for a boy in his teens, With this special children's remedy handy, you need never risk giving a boy or girl medicine meant for grown-ups. Castoria. is sold in every drug store; the genuine always bears Chas. H. Fletcher's signature,