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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 PACE FWE Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Community Social and Personal Notes for the Soca Column a0 other eis of news for the address o shoule bear the ud aad shi to void Miss Grace Tait of Cobourg, Is ending the week-end in Oshawa, the guest of Miss Elsie KE, Rows, King Street KE, Mr, John Craig, Simcoe Street 8, returned to Oshawa Thursday morning after spending a few days In Winnipeg. Douglas Conant, of Trinity College Bchool, Woodstock, Is in town spending the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, OG, D. Conant, Tom Taylor of Calgary, who is atending T.C.8, 1s also a guest of Mr, and Mrs, Conant, The girls of the General Motors Radiator Danartment = held a sur. rise party in honor of Miss T. orison who is shortly led, ing the department, She was presented with a lamp and a silver compact, A pleasant evening was spent in games and dancing, writing on NEW SPRING COATS AND DRESSES Many styles to Choose from: Our prices aro right, THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St, 8. Sheer Chiffon Full Fashioned HOSIERY La 1) ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP name and f the sender, aildressod to the Social Editor, or poh to No, hath sides of the paper, Last Tuesday evening, April 0th a shower was given by Mrs, George MacGregor and Miss Madiline Hick- on at the home of the former, 117 Patricia Avenue, in honor of Miss Biloon Wilson a bride to be of this month, Miss Wilson was the re- elplent of many beautiful and use- ful gifts, The house was tasteful~ ly degorated for the occasion with white and the table in the dining~ room looked attragtive in pink and silver, During the evening a dain- ty lunch was served to the twenty- five guests, A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Logeman, Mill Street when about sixty friends met there last evening to give a shower in honor of Miss Marie Logeman who will shortly become the bride of Alfred Lavendor of this oity. A large clothes basket, the gift of the L, T. B, lodge of which both bride and groom are members was filled with many useful gifts. The bride and groom were taken much by sur« prise but each responded suitably. A. "stump" speech was made by Mr, Willlum Shortt, uncle of the bride, The singing by the young people of the company was much enjoyed, A buffet lunch was served. Last evening was the occasion of the fourth annual dinner given by the officers of the Ontario Regiment in honor of thelr wives, at the arm- ourios here, It was a very brilliant function. Angus Mitchell, president of the mess was master of cere- monies and proposed the toast to the King. The toast to the regl- ment was spoken by Col. Erie Phile Hpw, and responded to by Col, Mo- Near Cor. King & Simcoe St. Laughlin and Lieut-Col Hodgins, rar fa 1m, ge NT Te vg TEELE. BRIGGS SEED CS-. NADAS GREATEST SEED MOUSE ® conditions, Your garden needs athe, Bo Seeds for better, a. Shor illustrated STRONGER TOUGHER VYIORE NON Sil) (| i Phung more contact with the plies, Ee Tires Dipping---the and greater safety, ~ EE need greatest enemy of tire Shaingte Speclly Firestone Sunes Tires on your new car nt Jouc presen See . he serves you better a one by Dies topping saves you money. MOST MILES PER DOLLAR | WOMEN'S CORNER] Maple Sugar Season It's sbring, all the neighbors round about Are tching 4 spouts and suger bucks And tuting bits and getting chores don Hy the coming days when sap run, 1 watch them from the backyard as they go Beside the heavy bob-sieds, moving slow Along the a spots fn the slushy roa Keopng a wary eye upon thelr load Of tools and pails and spouts and syrup cans And sometime Things hey need when steam will rise and fill new evaporating The ancient "apboard house beside the hill 1 lean upon my rake as they go by, 1 haven't any tools, But earth ano sky And spring are apt to change & per- 'son's view, I muse and sugar off a thought or two, ; «Chas, Malam, In 'Upper Pasture EASTER FASHION SHOW .. In just a few days now, the girly will be coming home from college for the Easter vacation and their friends at home will be thinking up ideas for the young penple's entertainment. Here is a sugges" tion for a bridge luncheon, We wil plan it for eight girls. The invita. tions should be written upon a very "stylish" paper doll, or a large paper doll's "plcture-hat", flying a small real colored feather on one side, Here iv a verse that might be used: Doar An Daster Fashion Show Is now under way! Come on! Look on! Next Monday is the day! I'll expect you to luncheon at one. fifteen, Thi wo may play Bridge when yal the fashions we've seen, Yours for style, Qur Juncheon table must be very different, and yet it need not be elaborate, The centre plece, a large round hat-box is covered ar- tistically with flowered wallpaper and tied with a huge buttertly / bow of tarleton or tulle in pale | spring greon, Bach girl's place 1s marked by a voguish, roguish, cardboard 'model'. These paper dolls or "models" may be tound At either a handkerchief or sta- tionery counter, being used to dis- play all sorts of hankies, A very reasonably priced but colorful handkerchief is thrust into the bodice of the paper doll's dress huts forming an elaborate hanky "skirt" for each mannisin, After- wards, the two girls having han. kios of the same color are bridge partners, After luncheon the hostoss may suggest that each girl "model" the hat and dress that she has on, in the craziest way of which she is capable, One can imagine the re- sult, for only a crowd of girls on a vacation can manage to do wo many foolish things! Walking pigeon-teed, knock kneed, and bow=legged, they are able to outdo any clown in a eireus, and when with made-up faces hats over ono oar, belts tied tightly about waists that are, too plump, it is enough to fill one's eyes with tears--of Joy! The girl who models" the "worst" should be given the much |¢ coveted hat<box, in which she finds 4 neat-but-not-gaudy sun-bonnet, bought at a wale for twenty-five cents, Needless to may, Bridge should not be taken seriously! Bcore cards may be the backs of the cardboard handkerchief mod- els. A prize for the winner is a recent issue of some popular fash. fon magasine, | WOMEN'S MI""NGS ST. ANDREW'S WW. M. 8. The April meeting of Bt. An- drew's Women's Missionary So- ciety was conducted as an aster Thank Offering Service, A special devotional sorvice issued by the Literature Departmont of the Uen- eral Board, in which all present participated, was lead by Mrs, Hare. Mr, Netram's moving appeal for gratitude to Gol on account ot our Christian anniversaries and privileges n.. have been recalled by many as the inspiring service proceeded, "Tueid w a Green Hill Far Away" sung feclingly by Mrs, Nicol of Northminster Church, car ried all thoughts back to the events associated with the first glorious Kastor, Miss Fletcher read a very ime pressive letter from the acting president and general secretary of the Dominion Board. It directed attention to tha marvellous move. ments in China and Japan for the winning of lives for Jesus Christ, In'China the aim is to double the present Christian membership of 435,000 in three years. In Japan, the Christians led by Mr, Kagawa are seekiu, win to the service of their saster a million lives in three years, Mr, Kagawa is a very remarkable man, He is 42 years of age, He lost one eye by disease contracted by sharing his got with a diseased outcast, His followers are known as "friends of Jesua", whom they imitate in practical sympathy for the poor, weak and overburdened. The prayer being offered by these noble Chinese and Japanese workers, fis, "O Lord revive Thy church, beginning with me", The Board letter continues "VU women, over 100,000 of us, tor whom Christ has .one such great things, shall we hold back? Wili it be sald of us 'He could with them do no mighty works because of their uabeliel,' Nhallswe not in A New way give ourselves to pray- Capt, Tausland proposed the toast to the ladies to which Mrs, Hodgins and Mrs, R, 8. McLaughlin respond. The toast to the guests was posed by Major R. B, Smith and responded to by Col. Caldwell and Mr. G. D, Conant, Lieut, Folk of RM.C. was among the guests. Af ter dinner and speeches there wos dancing. What many people call indigestion very often means excess acid in sours, al + which Wy the kn fe ' Milk of M: enh ae "i ed the a yan i ik in the 50 years since its in. n 0 grertipulated, an | vention, One spoonful of this harmless, : He a the | ize stomach, The stomach jiiies ged er and the study of wit) God's word ut which prayer dies." 8. HW, J. Lanceley, president of Toronto Conferepve Branch, in- troduced by Mrs, Maxwell, gave an inspiring address, . She referred eupecially to impressions of a re cent missionary conterence held at Atlantis City. The address of Dr, J. R, Mott, a notable missionary lendor dnd statesman, given at that conference, was one of Its chief features, Dr, Mott's duties As chairman of the Internationa! Missionary Council have tiken him repentedly to mission fields in every part of * Joa, Tt Wis he who asserted that' 'more than "Kindling Hearth Fires" Play at Northminster Under the auspicies. of group five of the Women's Association of Christ Church a play entitled "Kindling the Hearth Fires" was splendidly presented in North. mintser church by the Almonds Dramatic Club on Wednesday ovening April 9, Credit is due Mrs. Webster for the able manner in which the players were instructed in their different doles and so ad- mirably held the interest of the audience. The large cast included Miss Alma Howland as Mrs, Field, the over worked farmers wife, XK. Leo as Need, the young son was extremely funny, Miss M, Richard: son as Doris the daughter who had grown weary of the monoton- ous drudgery of farm life and through persuasion of a girl friend Ida Johnson, played by Miss B Love, who had gone to the city to work decided to leave home and seek her fortune elsewhere, L. Kemp as farmer Fleld the prosper. ous man with everything to make his work easier and two men to assist him on the farm, He has the selfish idea of not allowing any machinery in the house for his wite's use, BE. Bentley as Dave Dalton a young farmer is in love with Doris, and tries to persuade her to give up her idea of going to the city and to fharry him, She refuses, fearing the life on the farm will be the same drudgery that her mother has known, Mrs, Stringer, the borrowing, gossiping neighbour is Lois Bald. son who takes her part particulars ly well. Kathleen Bentley is Mrs, Ryan the Irish landlady of the cheap city boarding house where Doris made her home brought gales of laughter from the audi. ence, M. Baldson as Mr. Bond the city gentleman, whose bold ad- vances to Doris are all in vain, ------ a ---- tasteless allah in water will neutral instantly many times as much acd, and' the symptoms disappear at once, You will never use crude me: thods when once you learn the effi Sienicy of this, Go get a small bottle 0 try, Be sure to Ney the genuine Phil lips' Milk of Ry nesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting bh acids. Each bottle contains ons == any drugstore, IL. Morcombe as Mr, Hartwell graduate of an Agricultural Col- lege who has worked his way through by welling magazines and is now training farmers to do their work by modern methods, Mrs, L. Kemp as Miss Brooks the visit. ing housekeeper for the Welfare League befriends Doris and through Influences brings about great changes in the Meld house- hold, Allen Webster acts as Pete and | John Howland as Olaf the swedish labormen, Several vocal solos and orchost- rl numbers were glevn hy the visiting artists between acts, At the conclusion of the play the cast was entertained to dainty refresh ments served by group five of the Women's Association, Freedom yours for the asking" Freedom from the respon- sibility, labor and time loss involved in trying to run a laundry at home is yours the minute you choose to phone for our | ly untrue, driver. And, in addition, a trial will prove to you| that there is an actual] saving in expense, We | have five different kinds | of family wash service, all | moderately priced. will find one of these] exactly suited to your re-| quirements and budget, Phone to-day, or ask any one of our courteous] drivers, PHONE 788 4834 SIMCOE ST. 8. You | 'RALPH CONNOR' DENIES MAKING QUOTED STATEMENT Did Not Say Living Condi tions in Sydney Were Deplorable (By Canadian Press Lensed Wire) Toronto, April 12~Rev, Dr, C. W, Gordon, (Ralph Connor), who recent ly completed a survey into living conditions and working hours of employees in Canadian steel plants, in a statement issued last night de- nied he had referred to conditions in Sydney, Cape Breton, "as nothing short of deplorable," The statement follows "I indignantly repudiate the state- ment attributed to me that living conditio.s in Sydney were nothing short of deplorable." 1 made no such statement, which I believe to be whol No evidence came before me to warrant such a statement," The survey was conducted by Dr, Gordon at the instigation of the So- cin! Service Council of Canada, He is expected to make public the findings of this survey at the all-Canadian conferénce on social work to be held in Toronto from April 28 to May 1. The wirror that forms the door of ua new bath room medicine cabl- net in so mounted that it can be turned to any angle to get the best light, Rich deposits of iron ore in Western Australia are to be devel- oped and a port constpucted on a nearby natural harbor for its ex- portation, To enable ice hockey players to turn quickly and to protect their foet from blows a steel toe cap to be attiched to a skate has been in- vented, NOTES FROM THE JUNIOR LIBRARY As a feature of the Boys' and Girls' room this week is an inter- esting display of our most attrace tive bird and flower books. We think that a list of the most im- portant of these might be of in- torest nt this Spring season, Birds and Wild Flowers Ball, A, E.--Bird Blographies, lustrated by R. B, Horsfall, A fine book for beginners telling in a delightful way of birds of East. ern United States, Every package of Red Rose Tea is prepared with the same care--as if our reputation were to gi o fall upon that single package, REDROSE TE A isgood ted' RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good H.---~Boy Bird House Contains also sug- conducting a Bird for care of Baxter, 1, Architecture, gostions for House Contest and birds In winter, Baynes, E, H, -- Wild Bird Guests. Illustrated from photo- graphs. , An interesting book on attracting, feeding and sheltering wild birds, Blanchan, N.--Bird Neighbours, With fifty colored plates, An fu- troductory nequaintance with one hundred and fifty birds com- monly found in the gardens, mead- ows and woods about our homes, Hawksworth, H,.--A Year in tho Wonderland of Birds. Arranged by the months of the year and re- lates various things in bird life that can be best observed during each month, ' Mathews, ¥. 8.--Fleld Book of Wild Birds and Their Music, The best guide to bird song as well as to identification, Many colored iHustrations, Reed, C,~Land Birds East of the Rockies, Everything from Parrots to Bluebirds, Blanchan, N,~-Nature's Garden, Reed, C, A, ~The Flower Guide, Wild flowers east of the Rockles, Convenient size for slipping in one's pocket when walking. Clear descriptions and colored pletures. Mathews, ¥.--Fleld Book of American Wild Flowers, Book of wild flowers for young people. The Boys' Bird Club held thelr regular meeting Friday afternoon and enthysiastic plans are being made for the Spring and Summer . Expeditions. and Study. bir | 4 pAb are upset Baby ills and ailments seem twice as serious at night, A sud- den cry may mean colic, Or a sudden attack of diarrhea--a con- dition it is always important to check qujendy, Dow would you meet this emergency-~tonight? Have you a bottle of Castoria ready? There is nothing that can take the place of this harmless but effective remedy for children; nothing that acts quite the same, or has quite the same comforting effect on them, For the protection of your wee one--for your own peace of mind ~keep this old, reliable prepara tion always on hand, But don't keep it just for emergencies; let it be an everyday aid, Its gentle influence will ease and soothe the infant who cannot sleep. Its mild regulation will help an older child whose tongue is coated because of sluggish bowels. All druggists have Castoria; the genuine rs Chas, H. Fletcher's signature on HUDSON Great ENTIRELY NEW TYPE AN It sweeps aside High Cost ono the wrapper, EIGHT CYLINDER QUALITY riding ease and dependability that you find will question the wisdom or need of paying more for any car. With all|its supreme economical of fuel and tires. And it is maintenance cost. Thousands of former * performance, Hudson is surprisingly to low " owners are delighting in its reasonable cost of operation and up- keep. Among Rights it establishes a new scale of low ownership costs, You have supremacy in fast getaway. You level hills with the ease of coasting, In crowded traffic you rately need touch the gears, From standing start up to the top mnges of silky smooth speed, and back again to the soft instan- taneous stopping action of the brakes, you will find the same effortless ease in performance. Cone take a ride. The charm of distinctive performance, PRICES Standard Length Chassis: "1265 COACH =Codlpe, $1325; Stendard Sedan, id Roadster, Sunsedan, $1443: $1710 s-hass, Touring Sedan, 1% Whe Brougham, $1660, 7-Pass Phavton, $1920; ppass. Sedan, $2113. Prices £. 0. b. Windsor, taxes extra Standard Equipment Includes: Four 2vway shock absorbers; vadiater shutters; stavter on dash; olectrolock ; electric gauge for fuel and oil on dash; tire Tock and A WIDE CHOICE OF COLORS AT NO EXTRA COST Ross, Ames and Gartshore Co., Ltd. 135 KING STREET WEST PHONE 16g