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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1930 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Community SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. P. Dobson and Miss were Jueckeend, guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. Nell Woolridge, of Toronto, Holden, coe Street North. Mr. Gordon Conant is in Peterbor- addressing the luncheon 'omen's Canadian Club of ough toda of the that city. Messrs, Arthur G. Cox, J. Conlin, G. M. Rogerson, of this city have returned from a ten-day motor trip Montreal, Quebec to Ottawa, Hull, and St. Anne, Lieut.-Col. R. S. McLaughlin and ric Phil- Mrs. McLaughlin, Colonel lips and Mrs. Phillips, of Oshawa, are among the out-of-town guests who will attend the Governor-General's Body Guard ball tonight in the Royal York Hotel, The bridge and tea given by the ladies of the Catholic Women's Lea- gue in St. Gregory's Hall yester- day afternoon was a most success- ful affajr. The proceeds which amounted to over sixty dollars will be used for charitable purposes. Mrs. J. J. McRae was in charge of the arangements, to accomodate the guests playing at thirty tables, Prizes were won by Mrs, H. Dey- man, Mrs. T. Kaiser, and Mrs, Frank Love. tea was served after bridge. Among the guests were Mrs. D'Gormauy, Miss McCarron and Miss Nellie cotton frocks, Rt h cut tomato then rinse in cold water, 2 or 3 applications may be necessary. Mrs. T. K. Creighton, King Street East, will entertain Mrs, McGibbons group of the Women's Welfare As- sociation, at bridge this afternoon. Miss True Davidson of the Vo- cational Bureau of the Canadian Federation of University Women of Toronto, will speak to the Canadian Girls in Training of the city of Oshawa this evening at Simcoe Street United Church, The Guild of St. George's Church is holding the annual gale of work snd home cooking in the Parish Hall, Centre Street, on Wednesday afternoon. The sale will be offici- ally opened at two o'clock. HOUSEHOLD HINTS To prevent rugs from slipping on hardwood floors procure felt carpet paper and cut in strips nearly as long and wide as rug and place under rug, To REMOVE INK STAINS Try tomato juice for Ink stains on Rub the stain with HOLES IN PAN When you find a small hole in your Delicious afternoon | Aluminum pan, hammer the outside of the pan directly over the hole. It will close and be ready for use again, Vandalism on Hill 60, which han Walsh, of Toronto. Wonderful Assortment Christmas Handkerchiefs I at LAMBLE'S i Kayser Chiffon or Service Hose, Silk to top. $1.00 Guaranteed firsts ATKINS' HOSIERY AND LINGERIE SHOP 13% Simcoe St. South been fully acquired by the nations of the British Empire that fought there during the World war, has now been stopped. -- To prevent adulteration of gaso- ine the Peruvian Government {is requiring that kerosene be colored blue, and tractoline, which is the kerosene used for tractors, amber. In view of the fact that he started out in life with the handicap of be- ing unable to tell a lie, George Wash- ngton got pretty far in politics.-- Ohio State Journal. What New York Is Wearing By Annebelle Worthington Illustrated Dressmakiing Lesson Visit Cur Store AND SEE OUR LINE The F ashion Shoppe 84 SIMCOE ST. 8. TIED AND RELIABLE REMECT D2 THOMAS® 1; ECLECTRIC OlL Ba tlantic City is always {'in season" There's never a dull moment at Atlantis Clty... cl-peer-roune 16. vosution Alma! S=sparie~ relax. ation! o week,0r o week-end, with us,., ou'll return homefeel- ng At~fresh-vigorous! prin, America a Plan Ponte Poo ied ives ¢ Mit A One of rhe linest Hotels In Atlantic City Tr aos a, ava ooRING THE OCEAN Cv. MERES Myr. | 4. & ANDREWS, Pres. READ OF A CASE fii itr 171 gE i §] E | Furnished with Every Pattern A dashing little frock of dark green crepy woolen that you'll find so use- The tightened hipline gives em- hasis to the basome effect of the odice. The front buttoned closing is youthful. The skirt is designed in circular sections, The curved outline of the upper part is particularly slimming. The collar and cuffs are white pigue, - tyle No. 2650 comes in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 iuches bust. Size 36 requires 334 yards 54 inch with 34 yard 39-inch contrasting. It makes a splendid utility dress. Wool jersey, lightweight tweed covert cloth, tweed printed silk crepe and canton crepe are also suitable for this model. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Be sure to fill in size of pattern. Address Pattern Department. Our new Fall and Win- ter Fashion Magazine is 15 cents a copy but may be btained for 10 cents if ordered same time as pattern. It will help you save on every dress and on the children's clothes too. It shows how to dress up to the minute at very little expense, 2650 No. 2650. Size cvsnseessscessssssnnns Name [EEE REE Street Address Young People's Meetings SIMCOE tST, UNITED CHURCH » In the absence of the president, Harold Gay, Mr. Yates took charge of the Young Peoples meeting last night. The scrfPlure reading was read by Miss Evelyn Gay, Miss Margaret Luke rendered two pleas- ing piano selections and Don Hold- en sand a solo. Mr, Yates took the topic for the evening, his subject being "Young Peoples' Responsibili- ty to the Church." An expression of sympathy by the league was ex- pressed for Mrs. Harold Gay, In the bereavément of her (father, whose death occurred on Friday. The play Daddy Longlegs will be presented in Rotary Hall on Wed- nesday and Thursday evenings, Dec, 3rd and 4th, under the auspices of the society. The caste has been chosen from the young people of the church and under Mrs. G. D. Con- ant's directing will present a play well worth seeing. Tickets have been distributed among the young people and may be obtained for fifty cents, Children under twelve will be admitted for 20 cents. ST. GEORGE'S A. Y.P.A, Those who attended the meeting of St. George's A.Y.P.A, last eveu- ing had an opportunity of practis- ing for the Whist Drive that is to be held at the next meting of the Association. Miss Lack, vice-pres!- dent presided for the opening ex- ercises and the business gession. Prayer was offered by the rector. It was announced that the Guild will hold a sale of work in the near future. A social time followed the Whist game and refreshments were served. NORTHMINSTER YOUN PEOPLE Rev, J. 8. 1. Wilson addressed the meeting of Northminster Young People's Society last evening. His subject covered a broad area, "The Influence of the past generation on the present." The young people found it of particular interest, Mrs. Jack Lee played a plano solo. The meeting was conducted by the presi- dent, Mr, Stephen Saywell. Sty -- KING STREET YOUNG PEOPLE The regular weekly meeting of the King Street Young People's League, was held on Monday, No- vember 24, 1930, with Group "D" in charge. A short song service waj conducted by Wess Norseworthy, after which Velma Harris had charge of the worship period. The Scripture reading, found in the 104th Psalm, was read by Stanley Harris, followed by a solo by Violet Clarke. The business was discussed, after which Wilma Crowthers was called on for a solo. The speaker for the evening was Mr. Cragg, the topic being "Science Re-Making the World," Mr. Cragg touched on the many things that have been dis- covered and Invented in recent years and that have so completely changed our mode of living. He spoke of the science of medicine, mentioning the fact that science has increased the average span of hu- man life from around 34 years to over 60 years. Radio was also mentioned as one of the most im- portant of modern inventions, After the singing of a hymn, the meeting was closed with the Miz. pah benediction. WON'T BE LONG (Vancouves Daily Province) The new. Ethiopian king gets up at five in the morning, these days, to start nineteen hours of banquetting. At that rate, it won't be long before they have another coronation in Ab- yssinia. No people have sense cnough to govern themselves until they have sense enough to select able men for the job.--~Brandon Sun. Pngland-Gibraltar air service is under consideration. MILLIONS of MC Women's Meetings CHRIST CHURCH WOMEN'S AUXILARY The Christ Church annual bazaar held last Friday afternoon was of- ficially opened by Mrs. F, W, Cow- an. Those in charge of the differ- ent booths were Miss M. Dickie, Mrs. Dayman, Mrs. Dewbury, Mrs. Cumings, Mrs, B, Andrews, Mrs, S, Pike, Mrs, J. H., Cottingham, Mrs. Henry Pawson, Mrs. H. Pennell, Mrs. James Norsworthy, Mr, Corah, Mrs. Broadbent, Mrs, Humphrey, and Mrs. George Alchin. During the afternoon and early evening Rev. R. B, and Mrs. Patterson acted as host and hostess. In the absence of the president, Mrs. R, 8. McLaughlin, Mrs. Gor- don Conant, presided at the meet- ing of the Hospital Auxiliary yes- terday afternoon in the Nurses' Residence. Twenty-five members were present. Reports of the Social Service and Visiting commitees were read and were acclaimed most satisfactory. An appeal is being made to the public for collections of old magaznes. Those who have any magazines which are of no use to them kindly phone Mrs. H. B. James at number 1086-W and it will be much appreciated by the Hospital Auxillary. Arrangements will be made to have the periodi- cals called for. They may serve to brighten the hours for some of the patients in the hospital, Christmas cheer for the patients was another item of business discussed. It {is the usual custom for the Auxiliary to supply each patient with some little remembrance at Christmas Time. This will be carried this year as before. Tea was served at the close of the meeting. Recipes BRAN GEMS Two tablespoons brown sugar, 2 table spoons of shortening a little salt, small cup of sour milk, half a teaspoon of baking- soda, 1 teaspoon B. powder, small cup, equal quantities of bran and flour to make soft bat- ter, bake in gem tins or drop by spoonfuls on bread pan. EGGLESS CAKE One package of seedless raisins, 1 cup brown sugar, 1 cup of shorten- ing spice to suit taste, 1 cup boiling water, mix and bring to a boil, Let simmer 10 minutes, set aside to cool then add % teaspocn of salt and scant teaspoon of Soda dissolved in little hot water, flour to make fairly stiff batter. Bake dor 45 minutes in rather slow oven. PUMPKIN CUSTARD Pare and cut pieces enough pump- kin to make pint when cooked put in kettle, add % cup water, cook umtil tender, Put in colander and drain well, then mash well, beat 3 eggs, add 1 pint of milk, % cup of sugar, 1 teaspoontul cinamon and ¥% teaspoon of ginger, pinch of salt, mix well then turn into small custard cups. Stand in baking dish of hot water and bake 40 minutes. Turn from cups and Serve, , : KATHLEEN NORRIS , has written a love story you must not | miss... | | The SECRET of MARGARET YORKE Start it TODAY in the Oshawa Daily Times -------------------- PREPARATION FOR - IMMIGRANTS URGED In Slack Time, Canada Should Get Ready for Coming Influx Portage La Prairie, Man, Nov. 25. --~Economic distress of Canada--and of the farmer in particular--has fore- ed immigration into the background of immigration dir ssion, it is noted by the report of the immigration committee of the United Farmers of Manitoba presented to the annual convention, The report was read by Mrs. F. Howell, director for the Souris district. "The more important problem of financing a living and holding on to our farms leaves little tim¢ to argue for or against inumigration," stated the report, "The stand of the newly elected government is against all im- migration. Public opinion is in agree- ment with this decision, but public opinion is changeable. What it de- mands in 1930 may be the opposite in five years time." Stand of the Saskatchewan Royal Commission on Immigration in favor of encouragement of land settlement was referred to by the committee in its statement, which outlines the three phases of migration particularly of interest to the farm body, These branches were: Care of European girls; medical service among immigr- rants, and juvenile immigration, Reterring to girl-immigrants, the report suggested that in this slack time of immigration it is wise to be preparing better plans for the care and safe-guarding of this class of im- migration, When conditions improve economically, it mentioned, there is no doubt that the transportation com- panies will be ready and agitating for an increase in the number of domes- tics coming to Canada. Trachoma, specifically mentioned as a bar to immigrants suffering from the ailment, is widely spread in Rhineland and Stanley municipalities of Manitoba, it wa. noted. A health nurse was placed in the district, larg- ely Mennonite, after a survey five years ago, but the health service was discontinued when the people com- plained of the expense. Now confi- tions, as result NOT of poverty, but of lack of education, show that the eye-diseasc--leading sometimes to blindness--has spread further, "Firse and foremost there must be no slackening in the efforts to eom- pel those afflicted to take treatment, for besides the impairment of sight of so many persons in danger of blindness, there is always the danger of infection spreading to other dis- tricts," comments the report. "The only hope of cure is in the treatment extending over months and years, and the only hope of stopping infec tion is the strict respect for rules of sanitation." PROMOTING GOOD CHEER Bob didn't like admitting that he missed the home folks, But when he read of the cheap rates on Long Distance night calls, he was eager to try the idea. Now weekly talks with his family keep Bob in the best of spirits. GOVERNORS FOR KIWANIS NAMED Heads of This District For 1931 Appointed by I. P. McNabb Chicago, Nov. 25.--Isaac P. Mc¢- Nabb, of Peterboro, Ont., 1981 gov- ernor-elect of the Ontario-Quebec- Maritime Kiwanis district, attend- ing an international gathering of Kiwanians here announced the fol- lowing the lieutenant governors for the Ontario-Quebec-Maritime dis- trict for 1931: D. Roy Kennedy, Ottawa, Ont.; Willlam Mayall, Hamilton, Ont.; Dr. Garnett E, Tan- ner, Midland, Ont.; Elmer Cpsford, Guelph, Ont.; and Charles A. Fowl. er, of Halifax, Nova Scotia. The present governor is Dr. Wil- liam A. Lewis, of Barrie, Ont. The first Kiwanis ¢lub in the Ontario- Quebec-Maritime district was built in Hamilton, Ont, Feb., 1917, At present there are 42 clubs with a membership of over 3,020. The ser- vice organization which was found- ed in Detroit in Jan, 1915, now has a total number of 1,871 clubs in the U.S, and Canada with a mem- bership of 100,000, Mr. McNabb urged all clubs to study community membership re- sources. "There is an inexhausti- ble supply of service club member- ship material in each of our com- munities," he declared. 'Our hun. dreds of civic and welfare activities demand men able to take communi. ty responsibilities." The international committee on public affairs for Canada is com- posed of William F, Roberts, chair- man, St. John, N.B.; Kenneth Fer- guson, Victoria, B.C.; Charles L. Fyon, Montreal, Quebec; D. R. Har- rison, Port Arthur, Ont.; and Rich- ard W. Moore, Saskatoon, Capt, C, E. Jeakins, of Brant- ford, Ont, is the Canadiap vice- president of Kiwanis Internation- al. Dr. Charles Carlyle Tatham, ot Edmonton, Alta., {s now serving as a member of the {nternationald board of trustees. F. Stacey Me- Call, also of Edmonton, is a mem- ber of the committee on the Miami convention program, Fred G. Mc- Alister, of London, Ont., is chair- man of both the laws and regula- tions, and good will and grievances committees. Dr, William A. Lewis, of Barrie, Ont., is a member of the committee studying international conventions. George H., Ross, of Toronto Ont., is a past president of Kiwanis having served during the year 1922-1923. SOLLOWAY GOES T0 JAIL HOSPITAL Mills Also Ill After Being Committed to Peni- tentiary Calgary. Alta, Nov. 25.--After spending in the cellg but one night of his four months' sentence, I. W. C, Solloway, wealthy stock broker recently convicted and fined in Al- berta and Ontario, is now a patient in the provincial jail hospital at Lethbridge. A specialist from the tubercular sanitarfum at Keith has examined Solloway and lung trou- ble is suspected. He is also show- ing signs of nervous strain, it is re- ported. Harvey Mille, fgrmer partner of Solloway, serving a month's term, was also in the jail hospital at Lethbridge for a few days but is now reported working on the pri- son farm. CANADA ATTRACTS US. INVESTORS Almost $2,000,000,000 of U.S. Money in Domin- ion, Report Reveals Washington, Nov... Wednesday Bargains Among the many specials we are offering for early Christmas shopping, are these two numbers of extraordinary value, 02 x 52 inch IRISH DAMASK Breakfast Cloths with dice pattern and colored borders. Regular $1.25, Wed- nesday 79¢ JAPANESE SILK COVERED Carriage Covers in Blue or Pink combinatios. Slightly soiled on wrong side Hegular price $1.50, Wednesday : 89c For best se" lections, see our pre- Christmas dis- Practical Gifts are always appreciated. See our wone derful selec /, tions als, the development of service fac- flities and manufacturing are near- ly of equal importance. The enor- mous undeveloped resources of Can- ada are a great attraction to foreign capital." When a man claims to be sancti- fied, it means that he is sorry his friends are not as good as he is,-- Sault Daily Star, This is a great country for the European who wants a safe place from which to bawl somebody out.-- --Detroit Free Press. Argentina's present radio boom is China has just decided to admit all airplane equipment free of duty. Japan's rice crop this year broke all records. Coal prices in England are being increased. ' Coal miners of Wales are fighting the proposed wage reductions, If Run down take Dr-PIERCES greater even than last year, Coal consumption in France con- -- tinues to decline. Golden Medical Discovery I DRUG STORES United States has almost $2 000,000 directly invested in Can- ada, double the funds in any other country... This is revealed in a De- partment of Commerce report on investments of United States capit- al In foreign countries, The figure for Canada is $1,960,- 320,000, which compares with $1,352,763,000 for all Europe. The report points out that, of 'die rect investments in Canada, those in communication and transporta- tion services rank first, followed closely by manufacturing. "Can- ada is a country of diversified ace tivities and United States invest- ments reflect that fact," the report says. "The utilization of raw materi- LOWER COAL CQSTS Special! RANGE COAL $14.00 per ton D. L. & W. ANTHRACITE We have to offer a few cars of this SPECIAL PREPARED RANGE COAL Give us your next order and see if the quality of this Coal does not materially cut your Coal costs. E. V. LANDER Office, Cor. King and Centre Sts. Phone 58 MAGI BAKING POWDER gives better baking results . .-. BAK ING POWDER ® Look for this mark on every tin. It is our guarantee that Magic Baking Powder does not contain alum or any hermtul ingredient. 3 out of every 4 Canadian House- wives,* who bake at home, say they use Magic Baking Powder because it gives consistently bet. ter baking results, ; If you use Magic, then you, too, can always be assured of the same good results with all your baking. This fact was revealed in a recent Dominionewide investigetion. If you bake athome, sen¢ for the New Magic Coo! Book. It will provide yo with dozens of in ng suggestions to help you with Jou baking. A copy will be sent on ree quest. STANDARD BRANDS LIMITED GILLET) PRODUCTS Joronto Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver and Branches (n oll the principal citiés of Canada gpm 4 ean donee + HELLO - YES, THIS (1S TILLIE. IN THE SKIES.) VM ENGABED REALLY GUESS AGAIN -~ \ AM « NOPE = YOou'RE ", gr-- et 45 UHRA, RI\GHTQ, BOSS -