Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Daily Times, 6 Feb 1931, p. 7

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\ - » ¥ + Over 'ome Hundred dollars ff Hager 3h us 1lose, Tor Wilk " top. wy $1.00 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1931 PAGE SEVEN fomen's Interests in the Home and The Community Social & Persona 1 Mes Prewin's group. the Ladies" ul of Shee Street United Church t on Wednesday afternoon at the ;home of Mrs. A. Luke; King 81 st. A "splendid representation A ¢ ladies were present. Plans weré discussed for the year. A dainty ted Was served. Naa : \ a Will Parker, of Oshawa, is spend- | 32 a few s visiting friends and tras fa. "oodstock. HE adie H. Bantick, Lrnie Rit- chie and Wilfred Reed, of Toronto, were in Sena: a last aaht paying a Yielt to the Insmen' 3 club. - Many out. bo) "ows ollon are ¥x- ted at the annual N.C.0.'s ball held at the armousies this "evening, as acoeptances have been «. received from many of the N.C.0.'s « of the. Toronto regiment. Several Yelorvatios 8s for parties Nave been made for the weekly sup- pef dance at the Hotel Genosha this evening, These weekly supper datices, Which Have become quite a feature of. the social life of the .. eity, are being contthued on an ime proved scale at the Hotel (ienosha under the management of the new manager, Erie, Leach bh, " Ober; of Polis Padusii, of New To. Tomo, was & visitor in the ety yes terday, & party of ory penile of thé Young People's soclety of Simcoe St. ka ted Church, wera entertain. éd b ¢ Young People's society, at .. Eben or. last night, WOMENS ASSOCIATION NORTHMINSTER CHURCH The regular monthly meeting of the W.A. of Northminster United Church, held on Wednesday after. Joon, 4th: 'was well attended. Mrs. (Rev.) A. M. Trwin, presided _ @nd Group No, i conducted the De- votional exercises, the Bible reading belhg giveh by Mrs. I'. Germond. Reports trom the grolips showed them to be well organized and good running order. Various affalis to take place in "the near future were annolinced, The order of the groups stands as follows: : 7 Sinan 0. 1 Mes. C: H. White, 31 Buek- fagham Ave "Ne. 2, Mra Li Ridher, 682 Care fe 16 Ave, Vo. 3. Mrs. W. A. Jones, '50 Con. nankht St No. 4, Mrs. J. W. Perkins, 114 'Buckingham Aye, No. 5, 'Mrs, J. K. Valleau, 17 Mo- Laughlin Bivd, No. 6, Mrs. P. Langmaid, 17 Con- haught at. 'On Wednesday afternobn, 11th, Group No. 3 will receive at a Val. "+. gritfhe tea from 3 to'8 at the home 'of Mts. Wm, G. Burns, 482 Mary Bt. and this evéning No. 1 will hold a tobogmag party. After the fun. ' lunch will be served at the home of Mrs." H, L. Harding, 617 Masson Btreet. The trehsdurer's report was re. ceived with enthusiasm and it was at once decided to send a large cheque to church hoard. The play 'Pollyanna' recéntly * given by thig chureh talent it King t Church was a stupendous sue« cess and great credit is due the ace tors and to Mrs. A, W. Rell for her untiring work in training the "nat. as cleared and the play will be fepeat- od In the Masonic Temple, Centre Bt. on Thursday, 12th, and again 'on the 10th of this meth, Wo those who were unable to attend at King St. Chureh will have the opportuni. ty now to enjoy it. During. the meeting the ladies wore entertaimed hy a recitation $hatsingly rendered by little Miss Dorothy Sm wore fiven by 'Miss Marie Vallean, "The Personality of Mrs. Henry + Ford, and an excirpt from the Social & Personal . Any social notes which road. ers oare to subinit will be tint. od: Kindly phone or send them .| to the Times Office befose 10 30 Nii the ay hey are to be pub. "Histved, hot Jens soneers- Sonera parties, rap p . from town will gladly tevelved, ' we . Just Arrived 100 New Spring Dresses THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Blincos Bt, Bovith Phone 3088W pa Jn -- Chiffon or Service I ATRING da AND LINGERIB SHOP - % 104 Blmecs St oath en vn | enjoyed the ith, also fwo readings | Lee || srumbs in this h of a Moderator during a fs tour, from the Chureh Outs Tea vay as served $5 gin group 1 aiid meeting clone At he ri Rene ine. Group 2 will have Jute of Davotional ex- orqises and reir ment i | { For ROLY TRINITY. X UNG , PEOPLE HOLD CON! A very tine es ert he held on Wednesda, ug in Holy Trinity church, "Barrie and Court Sts. under the auspioes of the youny people's club, The Fag was very ably taken by Mr. J. Branton who had charge of the direction of the program. At the close of the eon. aert Rev. Mr, Jarrett expressed the thanks of the club for, the atten. dante and the quality of the talent, The program was ag follows, overture, by the orchestra; song, Mr. Ivor Davis; comic song, Miss D. Sullivan; numerous reading, a Cota violin duet, Mrs. Kinder and tion, by the orchestra: reading, Mr. Cordh; violin duet, Mrs, {Knder ane oi Ayling, Msompanied by Nak. ornell; song, Mr. R. Territt} song, Mr, Ivor Davie; song, Mr. Gibdle, sianoforte solo, Mre. Cornell, The members of the "orchestra which played during the program wete Manist, Mrs. Cornell: violin, Mrs. Kinder; cornet, Mr. MH. Cornell. -------- a WOMEN TEACHERS' . FEDERA. TION HOLD BRIDGE The monthly heééting of the Wo. men Teachers' Federation was held Wadnosday evening in Welsh's Par lours, when about forty of the mem bers met at & bridge party. The ar. rangements for the ary were made by Group Two With Miss Ford as convenor. The Valentine decora- tions at the table added Lo the ate tractiveness, Kveryone thoroughly friendly games and great was the chattér. The prizes were won by Misses Oke and Johu- ston. A very dainty lunch was served. Much merriment was caused by the presence of a clown or two. Dane ing And games Were enjoyed. BROTHERHOOD OF HOLY TRINITY HELD WHIST DRIVE The Brotherhood of Holy Trinity old a very sucosssful Whist drive ast evening. There were twelve tables playing. The prise winners were: Ladies 1st, Mrs, Lovelock; Ladies 8nd, Alles Fitohers; Gents '18t, Mr. W, Annetts; Gents 2nd Mr, B. Jones. Special prise, Mr. Kelly. The Special price for the highest goore In five hands was won b yMrs, Lovelook, The Venetion Mirror which was sponsored by the Choir was won by Mr. B. Attersiey, Jackson St. LADIES AID OF AnBeny STREET UNITED CHUR The regulaf monthly i WI of the Ladies' Ald of Albert St. United Church was held at the home of Mrs. 8. G, Carkuk, Albert St. with & record attendance of neatly fifty, over which Mrs. J. A. Blokell, the president presided. The meeting was opened by sing. Ing the hymn of consecration "Take My Life," after which prayer was offered by Mra. 8. C. Moore, all unit. ing fn the Lord's Prayer, followed by the reading 'of the Scripture by Mrs. Orval Eagle, Very encouraging reports of the work for the month of January from the different groups was received including an enrollment of eleven new members, The hostess, Mrs. 8, &4. Carkuk ex. tended an invitation to the ladies and all Interested to a téa to be given at her home on the afternoon of Thursday, Feb. 19th There Was aléo A "Fear platinad to be held on Stareh rd at the home of 'the president, Mra. J. A. Bickell, 344 Simeae St. South, A duet entitled "dod 'will take care of You," was beautifully and effectively rendered by Mrs. Jack and Mrs. ¥, J, Williams, A delightful social halt hour with Ught refreshments was then spent. "Homemaker and Housekeeper The FRUIT SANDWICH BREAD 1% Cuptuls White Flour ° 6 Teaspooniuly Baking Powder 4 'Leaspountuls Salt #% Cupful Nut Meats * 14 Sar Graham Flour 1 Cuptal Fro a Candied Orange Peel 154 Cupfuls Milk « Sift the white flour, baking powder, and salt togethers Add the Graham flour, sugar, nut meats, slic « peel, and pineapple. Mix with the finger tips, Beat the egg, add the milk, and stir the liquid into the dry ingregis ents. Pour the mixture inta a 'll. gr.ased loaf pan measuring 12 hy * inckes on the bottom and 3 iat sg deep. Bake in a nioderate oven (325 '| degrees F)) for 1 hour, Weakness for hot breads '« no more limited to Seutherners than a sweet tooth is confined to the weak et sex. If you wish ta see 'wo servings of bread disappear are Ane or even none had sufficed bee fore just trv serving muffins for dinner. Dinner muffine should be tiny and not toe sweet, Dacon mule fins are especially apprapriate, yt What New York Is Wearing By Annabelle Worthingion llluotrated Dresomak ing Lesson | Furnished With Every Pattern The jumper she'll love, Whe wouldn't when all the chie little Par- isennes are wearing this very model, And it's so charming and so pratical. Mother will lov: it tov for it has a number of pood qualities, It's especially desirable with the main part of the dress made of woof jersey in delightful pllot blue shade with deep blue binding as sketehen The jumper is made of white cotton broadeloth with a raft lustrous finish, It ean also be carried out In sports- weight linen and is fetching in coral pink shade. White handkerchief lin- en with matching coral-pink dots will fashion the jumper, Style No. 2063 |s desi gned for « of 6,8, 10 and 12 years, Tweed-like cottons, woul prints and pique also smart. You will sce one atiractive style efter another as yor turn over the pages of our new Spring Fashion vee challia Styles for children or the m! Ln the wiatron, the stout----and a series of dressmaking articles, It is a book th t will save vou money. s sure to fill in the #'=- of 14 pattern, Send stamps or ¢oln (coin prefecred). Price of book 10 ee te Price of pattern 20 cents. No. 2985 S128 svssivivaeriiiioginns The spirit of unity and optimism prévaded the entire gathering giv. ng promise of a very successful year, | MARSHMALLOW SARAMEL i PUDDING 2 Cupfuls ded Milk, 1 ,Cuplul Soft Bread Crumbs, ba {a Cupful Granulated Sugar. Nz easpooniul siepobnul Marsh hi Pa | Shredded Coconut. elt, the sugat. in an"iron pan, Add the scalded milk and stir until the sugar is dissolved. Soak the bread ture until soft, Georgé was sitting reading the Rewapages when. his wifo entered the room. "George," she' sald, "rhe do you think? Mother wants to roma vy paid feats briskly, throwing the paper on one sf o and springing to his toet, . "Where is she? Tell her to put her things on alt. anilla, ---------- eA READ GINGER. READ | 1 Cuplul Boifing Water, 1 Cuplul Shortening | Cupful Brown Sugar 3 Cup Cupful Molasses 1 pS ndonlul Baking Powder 1 Teaspoontul Jot ». (71) alt { WATRON'S BEAUTY PARLOR =iL = ful 1145 dorm Bo Ginge 11% Teaspooniuls Ciflaaos | inolasses and 1 sifted Ary irigredients and Le + with {1wo bottom and 244 inches 4- 3 Cupfuly Flour Pour the boiling water over the shortening; 8dd the brown sugar, eaten eggs. Add the an égg-beater until ymooth, £ well-greased shallow pans, measuring 8% by 4 J0ehas ja the ake fi +moderate oven (340 degrees F.). It 'may net be' 'to proceed from the dessert to the soup, but Isn't that the sequence which we oft: fol Jovi ip planning the meal? After the ants, we nia example of the thrifty Trench peas |" the sop ite oo. introduce bread into bs 2 Cheb rnnban BACON MUFFINS 2 Cupfuls White Flour 4 l'easpoonfuls Baking Powder 3% Tedspoonful Salt A 2 Tablespoonfuls Sugar 38 Cupful Crisp Bacon, Diced l Egg 4 Luptul Shortening Sift the dry ingredients; add the bacon, Beat the egg; add the 1 "¥ and the nielted shorteiing. Stir the mixture quickly and lightly into the dry ingredients. I'll well-greas d muffin pans 2-3 full. Bake in a hot oven (425degrees F.) for 20 to J minutes, Chopped ham or nut nieats may be substituted for the bacon. Twelve large or 18 small muffins. The main dish may well carry out the recommendation of tlie foremost nutrition authorities that our diet should Ye built around bread and milk, Not necessarily just plain bread and mill, The same principle holds good for creamed oysters and celery In toast-cages if that dish sounds 'a little more appealing for mid-winter suppers, Op you may build your went around eégae a la king on toast as the main dish for the family supper. Let the éreamed dish be garnished plentifully with parsley for ls areenness and let the amily eat the garnish for its rich store of food frome HEALTH MINISTER virls | [5 RECOMMENDING TOMATO JUICE Hon. Dr. John Robb Says it Supgl'es Deficieney in : Ordinary Diet Ontario's Minister of loath the Hon. Dr. John Robb, is a firm believer in the healthfulness of tomatoes, particularly in the efbe acy of the juice of canned tom- atoes In the winter season when the average diet 14 deficient In vitamin C, as a protection against scurvy and kindred ecnditions, In the course of an interview at hs Queen's Park oMce, the Mon Dr. Hob) explained the food and medicinal Yalues of tomatods, and in view of tha large supplies of fine-flav-red Conadlan tom~toes pow © 'ainable at record low prices, ft would séem that this somaoc!ly 18 one anawér to the quest «+ Canadian women for nu tritlov © Poalthiful foodstufis that [ ean 14 wsdonomically purdhased, | Hn matoe,'" porated out the Hon, Lr. Robb, "dontains - puln seeds and a large quantity of Jufee. The valuable properties of | the tomatoe, from A dletry and medicinal point of view, are don tained in juice. and the most im~ portant element in these dletry properties is a large proportion of the vitamin which protects Against senryy, known as vitamin C." "During the winter meaths vite amin C In the ordinary human diet] oApecially that part repre- sented in milk, fs ¢onsidera)ly re duced, and therefore it 18 partic. | ularly essential that in the winter rears of by supplementing our re- | gular d16t with some food or foods | accessory rich in vitamin C. Noth. Ing in this connection is superior to tomato jules," declared the Min- Ister of Health, "A fortunaté fact In this connection is that the vit amin © in tomate jules is adeqat« oly protected by thé presence of fruit acids, so that the heat requis red in the process of canning is not sufMoient to materially reduce the vitamin O content of the juice, "Orange juice has long been ree cognized as an excellent protee« tive against scurvy, and its use infants artificialy fed has hecoma common. We know now that to- mato jules in equally As good as orange juice for this purpess, and it has the advantage that the re- quired amount of julce may be taken for the infant, and the bal. ance of the can, whén we sorve canned famatoes, may be used as an excellent food for the family. during the winter months for Ins, OUR MONTHLY THREE BIG DAY SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT AT 10 P.M. Below we give a few examples of the Great Bargains-- which mean--Great savings to those, who take advantage of this Sale. The same applies to hundreds of different lines throughout the store. In a great many cases you will find merchandise prices, that cannot be duplicated even in Manufacturing circles. A GREAT HOME FROCK SALE * 1S RAGING You'll recognise the new style touches at a glance and marvel at the prices. With COSTE, of Canada's leading Home-Frock Manufacturers, enables is to put over this great Dress Sale at such marvelous Prices. Many styles of Hooverettes in the lot, Joyously Printed, Gaily Colored, Smart and Snappy 750 Frocks at 79c, $100 $1.49 SATURDAY DRESS SALE || 8-30 a.m. to 10 o'clock p.m. 250 Ladies' Print Dresses, Guaranteed Fast Colors Sizes small, Medium, Large 2 for $1.00 LADIES' FINE SWISS LAWN HANKIES Be sure you get your supply at this 22 in. ENGLISH VELVETEEN 36 in. GORDON PRINTS Worrell's guaranteed fast dye, chiffon ' Guaranteed Sunfast and Tublast, aw finish. Splendid for Children's dresses, excellent quality, absclute'y free from suits, ete. Unparrelled Value. dressing, beautiful coft finish. An ice. Hundreds to choose from. Each . didi sien dercassrsintenmons 39¢ Item worth your Inspection, 27 ¢ 8 yiice" Hankies } in Ee uae Yard Lovin Regular to 28¢ each. "to dts eh. 3 20 LADIES' SILK KNIT PETTI . KETS KNICKERS INFANTS' KNITTED JACKET DOUBLE BED SIZE SHEETS With 2" hem, made of good firm quality clean sheeting, (sheets sre torn not cut). Stock up ncw at this . : Link-and-link knit), A large assort« low price, Sach + i dues. ivi - 89¢ A most select range of ¢olors, sizes in Li g t to choose from, some plain co small and medium only. Excelent some with fancy knitted panels, others quality, nice face lace trimmed Value supreme ......... with fancy stripes and Embroidery, Large Quantity Buying Made 08 ¢ ; This Price Possible .........c.onns. ENGLISH BEEHIVE YARN Not often you find such a low price cn GLASS TOWELS Size 22 x 32, hemmed ultra-fine pure Irish linen. Woven with dainty pastel stripe borders, Plain and stripe centres. During Our 3 3-Bis Days Sale 25 Each .......... Cc riiteaens :99¢ ORIENT AND SUPERSILK HOSIERY CL err) a Pashighed Ri Thrend al his famous J White 3 Black Be . t Ww). tia in 4 A ' al FACE CLOTHS Prices $1.06 and $2.00. $1.29 Mel 3 dor ie one 19¢ 1B Large fise 12% 12 heavily mapped in POI .o.sritiniirideninins . y y ancy reversible a, Get your sup- 4 for 25¢ . SUPERSILK PURE THREAD ply in POW Loin LADIES SILK HOSIERY : Sarge, At Bet, Be, | oo vn a se. a0 BE Br) a A ery fine cord, bright slses, good colors such as white, | 5 0" © . 9¢ i mauve, peach. A real clean UP PRICE Lionas lke yup Phiri of stretch and won- dertul value, 12 oda for 21¢ | LL LE LTT) + CHILDREN'S ~~: | FLEECE LINED SLEEPERS | 9c - -- Winter Weight Combinations | * Sises 10, 12, 14, 16 yrs. Long. slave. : ankle length only. : Usually - sold Name ; "The important point to be no« Coa Ly ....| ted 1s that our reguiar der requ. Large siges only. A final 59 from $1.50 to $2.50. JA great 59¢ : Street Address ros a sunniement to provide In tha UP BO iii iviiiiniiniiiirniiidennnin Saturday special CUTTER TIT TTT winter for the deflelency in Yvitam. ; de wiiiiiiiciiivea os cians | 18 00 Tomato juice adequately i A n wr City Prov, supplies this deficiency. J a) " Sms HGR p Y LETHE Tons : moe By Ruse Westover WY [ [ANY MEWS Cou Ll You' VT, a Goo Meg MAR ABOUT Mad") ; oi? NOY, MY TILLIE + BUT WHERE p/ LANDS BT Bre v Re ae shoud | \ MACE Tams awe : Id Wears Cornutt : HS & ArT QUEETION k : aE . ; fone Tot am PaiD Fon | L) i i fiom : k - : 7 \- ; I! : i - 4 ! § 3 \ ~~ y VBE : . i " : i . : We 1 dit Sus " ¢ ah a ji p14 : p991, Finn tute Gress Biitbls Hehis arses = 2. rh \ - Es i ' . Yack 8 i iii / i i , . : iy wri CAT « 7? es fo wi (ao 23 A hp dar A A oF is Lich i id Fo RTA bis 3

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