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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1931" ™ PACEFIVE Women' s Interests in the Home and The Community 'Social & Personal ses Hisie an ce Ross are attending the Bank of Montreal dance in the Royal York hotel, in Toronto, this evening. -. J - C. M. Mundy and Dave Brown have returned from spending a few days fishing on Gull Lake. The Wook Ph dance at the Hotel Genosha this week, on Fri- day evening, will be unusually at- tractive. It is being planned in the form of a Valentine Party, and the management of the hotel is arranging some special novelties to suit the occasion, Parties are now being booked for this event, and tables can be secured by telephon- ing the hotel. LJ LJ » Thomas L. Wilson is leaving for a business trip to Brantford, London, Windsor and Detroit, LJ LJ wn Miss Margaret Muckler, of King- ston, Ontario, is spending 'a week or ten days with Mr. and Mrs. W. D, Muckler, 320 King street east, Mr. C. Cartshore left on Tues- day morning on a business trip to Detroit, ] L A number from the city attend- ed the dance and bridge given by the Bowling and Tennis Club, in Whitby, last hight. Miss Matgatet "Muckler spent Wednbsday in Toronto," The members of the Independent Order of Foresters and their friends had a pleasant euchre par- ty Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheridan, 433 Mary street, There were six tables of euchre. First prize for ladies went to Mrs. Woodruff, sec- ond to Mrs. John Wylle, flrst prize for gontlemen went to Edward Social & Personal Any soclal notes which read- ers care to submit will be print. ed. Kindly phone or send them to the Times Office before 10 30 a.m, the day they are to be pub« lished. Items of news concerns ing dances, parties, guests to and from town will be gladly received. Stevenson and second "to Albert Stificor. Refreshments were serve ed before the gathering dispersed. Mrs. Clayton Downey, Division street, is attending the opening ot tho Ontario Legislature in Tor= onto, today. . ° LJ Among the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion who attended the election and 'installation of officers at the Bowmanville branch last night were, Mrs. W. Macklow, Mrs, A. Buckley, Mrs. E, Caunt, Mrs, A. Gladman, Mrs, C, Brown, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs, A. Holbrook, Mrs. W. K. Collins, Mrs. H. Foote, Mrs. R. Armitage, Mrs, Clemence, Mrs Fraser, Mrs, McIntyre, Mrs, Dona hue, Mrs. Pollard, Mrs. H, Wood, Mrs. White ,and Mrs. W. Keller. . . Ll About fourteen school girl friends of Miss Marjorie Aston, gathered at her home, 251 Bruce street last night when a surprise valentine party was held. A very enjoyable evening was spent play- ing games. Dainty refreshments were served. SIMCOE STREET UNITED LADIES' AID The regular meeting of the Simcoe Street Ladies' Aid was held on Tuesday afternoon with an at- tendance of over sixty. Plans were made for the holding of a St, Pat. rick's tea on March 12th, The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Pirie. A fine musical pro gram was presented which was much appreciated by the members. The program cgnsisted of a vocal duet by Mrs. KE. Farrow and Mrs. Duncan; a solo by Mrs. Begg; a plano duet by Mrs, G, Fleming and Mrs, Holden; a quartette number by Miss L. Garrow, Mrs. W. A. Hare, Mrs. Nicholls and Mrs. Ked- die, Tea wag served at the cone glusion of the meeting. CANADIAN PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Out of the 763 printing and pub- lishing plants reported in Canada in the 1928 census of industry, 296 were located in Ontario; 185 in Saskatchewan; 76 in Alberta; 67 in Manitoba; 62 in Quebec; 61 in British Columba; 81 in Nova Sco- tia; 21 in New Brunswick, and 4 in Prince Edward Island. LOVELY HANDS Busy hands--=at hard tasks in and day out. Persian | the ekin soft and ! oves redness | and pe So irritation. PERSIAN. : PZ BALM CQueHs,_ Rub on throat tongue and sw lace some on as it melts, VIEKS The Stomach and Liver Tonic DIGESTINE Relief and Correction You need suffer no more with: Indigestion, Flatulence Bi , Heartburn ity, Stomach Flu Cramp in the Stomach Heat and Travel Sickness -- We Recommend It -- Price 75 cents KARN'S DRUG STORE OSHAWA, ONTARIO DRESSMAKING Expert in Dresses, Wraps, Gowns, Suits Ete. MISS L. DEWHURST Terms Reasonable Phone 1844) Just Arrived 100 New Spring Dresses THE FASHION SHOPPE #4 Simcoe St. South Phone 3083W WATSON " BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2053. B Celina St. We carry Complete Stocks of Solitaices and sh sms WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING By Anncbelle Worthington [ustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern Ochre lace vest and deep cuffs provide smart contrast to an alle day model of black canton crepe. The cowl neckliné softeng the bodice and narrows its effect. The skirt hugs the flgure through the hips with graclous (laring toward the hem, Black chiffon with black lace is exquisitely lovely. Printed crepe silk with plain blending crepe contrast Is decided- ly chic and wearable for all.day occasions, Style No, 2043 is designed for sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust, Size 36 re- quires 3% yards of 39-inch mater- fal with ay yard of 36-inch con- trasting. You will see one attractive style after another as you turn over the pages of our new Spring Fashion Book. Styles for children or the miss, the matron, the stout--and a ser- fes of dressmaking articles. It is a book that will save you money. Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern, Send stamps or coin (coin preferred). Price of book 10 cents, Price of pattern 20 cents, No. 2048. 8ize ...... Street Address City State HOLY TRINITY YOUNG PEOPLE'S CLUB The weekly meeting of the Holy Trinity Young People's Club, was held last evening in the basement of the church. It heing the first Wednesday in the month, all busi« ness was discussed. The meeting opened with a prayer, alter v.uich the minutes were road and the treasurer's' report given. The ad- visory board then got together and made up the following pro- gramme for the coming months. Wed. 18.--This being the first Wednesday in Lent, the Young People will attend the devotional servicos in the church, These services will be held every Wed- nesday during Lent, so it was de- eided to change the club meeting night to Friday.--~This is just un- til after Lent when we will go back to Wednesday. Friday, Feb, 27---8leigh party. All members wishing to come please get in touch with Mrs, At- tersloy. ' March 6.--Members social even- ng. March 13.--Inspect Bell phone rlant. March 20 and 2 ST. GREGORY'S | HOLY NAME SOCIETY Tele- 27.~~Game night, The regular monthly meeting of St. Gregory's Holy Nanse Society was held in the. Parish hall on Wednesday February 11th, at 8 o'clock. After the regular business a very instruc- tive reading was given by Mr, A. Turney after which there was a well contested .card game in which Vin- cent Tucker was successful in win- ning the chicken, During the card game smokes were passed around by the entertainment committec, POULTRY BUSINESS MADE SUBJECT FOR THOROUGH STUDY Work of Experimental Farm Beginning To Show Results Scientific research applied to the poultry industry through the Ex- perimental Farm Branch of the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture has yet to make one egg do the work of two in the hatchery busi- ness, but it has made two eggs do the work of four through six years of close application to the prob lem. The latest annual report of the Division shows that in attaining these results a total of nearly half a million 6gke Have been wet 442,125 to be exact. In 1024, when this series of studies began, out of 63,820 eggs set, 14,600 chicks were wing-banded; that is they grew to strong, vigorous, healthy chicks of an average age of three weeks. In other words, this means that it took 4.3 eggs to pro« duce 1 wing-banded chick. In 1029, six years later, a total of 92,108 eggs were set, and these produced 22,067 hd ing-banded chicks, or 1 for every 2.4 cggs set. It 1s also interesting to note that | 1029 the percentage of fertile egus was 83.1. While there was an in- crease during the period of prac- tically 6 per cent in the number of fertile egmg, the increase in the number of' eggs hatched amounted to practically 14 per cent, and the percentage of chicks raised to wing- banding age rose from 66.9 to 86.5 or practically 20 per cent, This is a development of out- standing importgnce to the poultry industry. How it has been brought about 1s best seen by a study of the report of the Poultry Division and its activities, and this is available without charge on application to the Publications Branch of the De- partment at Ottawa. CHEVROLET PRODUCES 69,033 Detroit, Feb. 12.--January pro- duction of the Chevrolet Motor Co. reached 69,035 cars and trucks as compared with 64,018 in December, and 80,950 in January of 1930, ac- cording to a factory announcement, The Februgry scheduld calls for 67,429 units. JANUARY orrere 18 ur 14 PER New York, Feb. 12.--Production of motor vehicles in the United States and Canada during the month of January reached 2. total of 183,876 units, according to the customary preliminary estimate of the National Automobile Chambers of Commerce. This figure com- pares with 283,606 units produced in January of 1930, and repreesents @ decrease of 36 per cent. Com- pared with production in December of 1930, of 166,223 units, it repre- sents an increase of 14' per cent. it is estimated. 0 tl lo of the total eggs set in 1924 only | 77.6 per cent were fertile while In | | lo When there is something you don't know Be honest and admit "tis so. It took Peter n learn the wisdom of heeding that bit of advice. admit that there was any thing he ought to know that he didn't know. A lot of people are just like Peter in that respect foolish learn until you admit that there is something thing about this is that the more vou really do know the more you find that you do not know. only those who know t ink knows the most is most clearly sees how little he does know. Peter stayed in that old log the rest of the night, sure longer the hollow than when he had darted into 1. Then he had trees were of no use to him, foot tho Wood Mouse had shown him that this was not so. Whitefoot was Now as Deter and started down the Lone Little Path through the Green Forest his head was full of trees. You know, he was thinking about trees. DE. Lig | saw the look. that By Thornton W. Burgess ---Peter Rabbit, more. I long time to He never did like to They have a sort Jha thing to You cannot under a 1 tree, the pride. to learn. A fanny and look sure way It 18 and then who Who who little most, the one they knew tly with again. "Hello. "Hello foot. here? In the morning, the Owl was no he crept out of He knew more on Hooty watching. log. sald he. that White- been certain learn, I day. You see also in that hollow shook himself snow-covered "About chuckled hind-foot. soft eyes | earnestly. of ¢ourse, what I mean; Is queer," muttered- Teter, "that I never have thought thing about trees. ways been just trees and nothing thought that trees that are with- out leaves in winter are sleeping and those that are green all winter are awake but resting." Presently he coming so he did what long experi- ence had taught him was the wise bent down with snow. was coming. was Lightfoot the Deer. "What are you doing over Peter chuckled. Lightfoot looked puzzled. 'That's good," said he, What is it you are learning over here?" Lightfoot bent his head around and rubbed his nose with his left mine if Peter was Joking. "Honestly I am," said he, "They are worth learning about," replied Lightfoot. "Why your {sudden interest in trees?" "I've just found out that they are important," replied Peter. "Important!" snorted Lightfoot. "Important! I should say they are important! Have you just found that out?" Peter nodded. "I've just found | out that they are important to me," said he. "I had never thought of it before. Why, when I heard you coming I dodged under that little treq over there because I didn't know who might be eoming and I didn't care to wait to find out. If there had been no trees around here I wouldn't have had a place to hide. Now I think of it I have done that thing more times than I can remember, yet never before thought of trees being as useful to me," "Huh! exclaimed Lightfoot, "It's time you did a little thinking. There are few people to whom trees are not fmportant, I sup- pose there are some, but not many around here, If it were not for Js tl trees I wouldn't live long. A lot to bo safe," he mutered, | oe other people wouldn't either." peered out to wee Whol copyright, 1931, by T. W. Bur- Then he sighed gen-|gqauq) out - -- The next story: Talks About Trees." FINE HOSPITALS BEING BUILT IN VICTORIA STATE Bush Nursing Association Carrying Out Splendid Scheme any They have al- Melbourne, Australin--~Under the Victorian Bush Nursing Association a fine scheme of community hos- pitals is being carried out in the State of Victoria. and the 26th .hos- pital established by the Association was opened at Edenhope recently, when Lieut.-Col. 8ir James Barrett, Lecturer on Physiology of the Spee fal Senses, University of Melbourne, and member of tho Council of the University, formally declared it open. Tho hospital at Edenhope is the first concrete structure erected in connection with the movement, wonder why I never heard soma one do---he did. He dodged ittle low-growing hemlock branches covered and "Hide first afterward is only relief, and hopped i "Lightfoot Lightfoot!" said he. It Built on a large allotment, over- looking Lake Wallace, the hospital conveys an atmosphere of spacious ness and brightness. Accommouus tion is provided for patients in three wards, which open on to a wide ver- andah covered with wire netting. Ample window space allows the wards to be tlooded wth Hght, The hospital containg an operating thea tre, nurses' quarters, a kitchen, and a laundry. Tho interior has been attractively planned, and many de- vices for the efficient working of the smaller type of hospital have been included in the design. CANADIAN REINDEER HERD Apropos of the journey of the herd of reindeer which is being brought by the Dominion Depart. ment of the Interior from Alaska to enhance the living conditions of the natives of Northern Canada there are very few predatory animals to be found on the coast near the line of route from the Alaska-Yukon boundary eastward to cape Bath- urst. Wolves are of very rare oc- currence and the only animals that may occasionally give trouble to the reindeer are the Barren Ground grizzly and tho Polar bear. yourself," replled Light "I'm learning," "We all have to learn something every trees," replied Peter, and again, Then with those big of hig he looked at Peter He was trying to deter. Peter the building and, with the additional Exclusive of land, cost $9,600 to erect, oxception of $600 for equipment, the 'woney {s fn hand, A large sum was made available of loan by the H. V. McKay Trust The remainder of the money hag been collected by residents, why bear the responsibility of the pro ject. Sister E. Burley is in chargd of the new hospital, Sir James Barrett, at the opens ing ceremonies, announced that a 27th hospitar would be opened in a few weeks. '"'T'his is not a charity,' he said, "it is a co-operative come munity movement which provideq a practical method of obtaining ef ficlent hospital treatment at a reas onable rate." TOTAL MOTOR TRAVEL IN CANADA An estimate of the total mileage travelled by all motor vehicles om Canadian highways and streets dur« ng 1929 has been made by the Dom« inion Bureau of Statistics from the 482,715,167 imperial gallons of gusolene consumed in Canada in that year. Using an average of 17 miles per gallon this would give a ta Mal of over eight billlon miles, In estimating 17 miles per gallon, ale lowance is made for the smaller average milages of trucks and bus« es. In Canada passenger cars cols stitute over 85 per cent of all cary registered in the Dominion, Women Say It's Wonderful Poor complexions and old looking skins lack protection, Preserve your skin with the new wonderful Face Powder MELLO-GLO used hy 80 many beautiful women. Its special tint and finish are so youth« ful. MELLO-GLO stays on longer, prevents large pores, and spreads, 80 smoothly. Purest powder made' and does not irritate your skin. Sold through all druggists and aff Toilet Goods Counters. -- Greater #3 February HOSIERY SALE Girl's ilk & Wool Hose In different shades of Sand also some fancy sport designs. Will give satis. factory wear, Our Regular Line 39 at 75¢. February Ho siery Sale Cc FIRSTS Our Motto--Not To Be Equalled Heavy stock at this period forces us to put on this sale of Hosiery at Drastic Reductions. All Items advertised,--shown in our windows--and displayed in our department, are taken right out of stock. Nothing but First Quality of The Better Class merchandise, Made by Canada's Largest and Best Hosiery Mills, do we sponsor. Over 200 shades to choose from. Every item exactly what it is advertised. See our windows. We use 3 for this large display. JUST A FEW TAKEN AT RANDOM--READ CAREFULLY : Pure Thread silk, Full Fash. Supersil ioned, heavy service weight Puritan Maid Full Fashioned, Pure Thread Silk, French reinforced silk feet, square heel. Our Reg- . ular $1.95 line. February Hosiery $1 00 Sale, pair ......... ........, (All Popular Shades and Sizes) FIRSTS Sup ersil Full - Fashioned, Service weight, Pure Thread silk Hose. Pointed and French heels. Our Reg- ular $1. 50 line. February Hosiery $1. 16 « Sale, pair ...... (Every Wanted Shade and Sire) FIRSTS : Full Fashioned, Grenadine Supersil '» Crepe, (with the new inside out finish). French heels and silk from top to toe. No better Chiffon hose at the price. Our Regular $1.95 line. February $1 39 Hosiery Sale, pair ............ (All New Shades and Sizes) 'FIRSTS . . Full Fashi ed, P Puritan Maid 73! Foebioned, Pure Service weight, Square heels, in every popu- lar shade and size. Our Regular $1 $1.95 line. February Sale, pair . shade and size. Hosiery Sale ... Orient i Tine chiffon finish Orient 'FIRSTS Full Fashioned Pure Thread . Heels. All sizes. All colors. Our reg. $1.90 line. Feb. Hosiery Sale Full Fashioned, Heavy sers vice weight. Pure Thread Silk, square heels, 25 different shades. All sizes. Our Regular line at $2.00 $1 00 February Hosiery Sale, pair ais bf heels, and Service weight, in every popular Our Reg. $1.95 , line. February Hosiery Sale, pair FIRSTS Puritan Maid quality for present wear. All fashions able shades and mixtures. Our Regular Price $1.00. $1.39 Silk and Wool Hose. An excellent fine All sizes. February 57 c from top to toe. A very in pointed and French $1.00 Boys' English Golf Hose | Children's Wool Hose A splendid hose for school, in the pop. In most sizes and an cxcellent range .1.-dou . Bi o of heathers, etc. Our Regular' Line lar 3.1 ble rib. Fin 4 6%. Cream and sand only. Usually 75¢. February Hoslery high . brua Sale ..... 4]c sid 4s " 39% . Bevruary 25¢ VIRSTS FIRSTS range of Vass essa nsanni an Hosiery Sale , LADIES' FRENCH La Capeskin Gloves and Fancy Cuff, excellent ' sizes and colors. Well worth $2.50, but, Our Regular Price as » special $1.79, Hoslery Bale .....oo000000 February $1.17 T's ~*~ He's GOING OUT "TO LOOK FOR WIM = SELF ~ HE SAYS HELL FINY.P MAC (FY HAT BETTLES IT . VM GOING TO