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~ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1931 * PAGE FIVE | - Women's Interests in the Home and | The Communit Social & Personal Any social notes which read- ers care to submit will be print. ed. phone or send them to the Times Office before 10.70 a.m. the day they are to be pub- et % Items of news concern- ances, parties, guests to and from town will be gladly received. The members of the First Baptist Church are holding a reception for their new pastor, Rev. Roy Mac- Gregor, B.A, B.Th,, of Montreal, on Friday evening at eight o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all to be present on this ecasion. Mrs. C. E. McTavish and Mrs. Herb Smith entertained at a very successful bridge Tuesday afternoon for the North Simcoe Home and School Club. Mrs. Dell and Mrs. Simmons assisted with serving tea to the ladies at the 15 tables. Miss Audrey McTavish presented the prizes to the winners, Mrs. James and Mrs. C. F. Cannon. Mrs, U. Jones. president of the Home and School Club, drew the lucky num- ber which was held by Mrs, Broom. fleld. WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2653. 5 Celina St. CHRONIC | BRONCHITIS BAY MAR Comin be git 1 ve Bronchitis. yg wonderful remedy. _RAZ-MAH ST ANDREW'S YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY The young people of the church were given a new and delightful treat last Monday evening when about six- ty Port Hope United Church young people came to visit them and put on the entire program. After the opening exercises I'red Skitch, who is a talented pianist, took charge; and from then on the pro- gram was entirely musical in charac- ter. Following a short account of the life of Mozart, Miss Jean Higginson sang two of his compositions. -- beautiful because of their simplicity. A few words about Chopin, the Polish pianist, and then Miss Hay- den played two beautiful melodies, written by this composer. "Where'er you Walk", a composi- tion of Handel's was well sung by Mr, Darling. A few episodes in the life of Schumann, and his wife, who was his inspiration; followed by a vocal solo. "Dedication," brought this part of the program to an end. After a few game were played, refreshments were served by the members of the local society. CHRIST CHURCH WOMEN'S AUXILIARY A special meeting of Christ Church W. A. was held yesterday afternoon at the church when mem- In a Lonely House in Cornwall, England a Man Was Murdered ~ Five Men Were Suspected. Ld Finger Print Said "This One Did It" An old man, reputed a money hoarder, living by himself in a remote part of Cornwall, was robbed and murdered. Scotland , Yard experts came and searched for clues. They found a finger print on a dusty hat brim. Of five men suspected of the crime, a poacher, well known in the neighbourhood, seemed the most likely. It was necessary to obtain his finger prints without arousing suspicion among any of the five. One evening when he went to his favourite inn for his usual pint of beer it was served to him in a specially polished tankard. The police secured the tankard. The finger prints thus obtained were fatal to him. They com- pared identically with those found in the dead man's house. The murderer was sentenced to death and hanged. So You Leave Dangerous Prints --on Food This true story is not told to warn you against committing crime, It is told so that you will realize the danger that lurks in finger prints and how you leave them on everything you touch. Those prints are germ laden. The germs have come from touching things that other people touch. People who have a cold, the 'flu' perhaps, and have maybe coughed or breathed into their hands. Other germ diseases too. We cannot escape those germs. We cannot avoid mingling with people and touching the things they have touched, or shaking their hands, Life Extension In- stitute lists 27 diseases, many very dangerous, which may be conveyed in this way. Your hands, laden with germs, touch food, some fruit, or a candy which you are conveying to your mouth. The germs enter your system and start trouble. More Than Safety | Hereissomething worth think- ing about. The safe way is to {kill those germs before they reach Gite mouth. Wash your hands n with the soap that con- ins a germicide. "That soap is Not only safety, but real lux ury is yours when you use this famous soap. Based on two fine palm oils its pleasing lather zives you luxurious cleanliness and valuable skin care. Millions have proved this. Think of the Family Wash your hands often with Lifebuoy. Teach the children to do so too. Safety from germs lies that way. Laboratory tests prove that Lifebuoy's germicide kills germs or makes them inactive. No perfume in Lifebuoy but an eztra-clean scent of safety that tells you it purifies. Yet it van ishesin afew moments and leaves you-safe--and protected. Let all your household benefit by Lifebuoy's protection against germs. Always keep a cake on the wash basin. Have the chil- dren wash often, and always before a meal, Keep germs off the hands. A bath with Lifebuoy beautifies the complexion and makes one safe from Roay odours for many hours. Order a good supply of Life buoy now from your dealer. t Life Stops Body Odour A Luxury So Health Soap Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto buoy ap Plus a Germicide 0 WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING By Annebelle Worthington ILLUSTRATED DRESSMAKING LESSON FURNISHED WITH EVERY PATTERN Trim and jaunty expnesses this dotted crepe silk dress perfectly with its brief jacket and pleated flounced skirt. It is designed so that the sleeves may be either fitted into the dress or the jacket, You'll find it a most helpful style to give the figure a slim up- pearance, Almost any of the season's new materials are lovely to fashion it. Imagine, for instance, white crepe silk with jacket with sleeves of skipper blue wool jersey. Then again, equally attractive, fs the dress of yellow linen with sleeves, with a sleeveless jacket of cocoa brown linen. Style No. 3074 may be lad in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 4% yards 59- inch, Our large Fashion Book sliows the latest Paris has to offer in clothes for the matron, the stout, the miss and the children. Also a series of dressmaking ar- ticles. 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, 15 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents. Address orders to: Pattern Edi- tor, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa, Ontario. No. 3074. Size DR I bers were joined by a number of ladies from St. George's Auxiliary to hear a fine address by Miss Chap- pell, of Toronto. Mrs. R. B. Patter- son received the ladies and Rev, R. B. Patterson acted as chairman. After a few remarks he introduced Miss Chappell who gave an outline of the great work of the Women's Auxiliary and its far reaching ef- fects. She emphasized the fact that each member's small part was a great help in the final results ac- complished. After the very inter- ésting address, which was much ap- preciated, afternoon tea was served by six members of the W.A. The next similar meeting will be held on Tuesday, May 5th, when a tia and a sale of work and home cooking will be held at the parish hall, "Heaven knows no rage like love to hatred turned; nor hell a fury like a wizard scorned."--Winston Chut- chill, Four Hundred Attend Banquet : For Canadian Girls In 1raining Dr. Marion Hilliard Is Final Speaker in Vocational Guidance Course It was a most thrilling sight, a guest sitting at the head table at the Canadian Girls in Training banquet in St. Andrew's Church last evening had, as he or she gaz- ed across the huge room at the three hundred or more teen-aged girls, all in thelr "smart C.G.LT. costume, the conventional white middies and blue skirts, sitting at tables beautifully and cleverly dec- orated hy themselves for the occa- sion. Never was there a crowd of girls more ready for fun and at the same time giving earnest thought to the serious side of life as those assembled from all the C.G.I.T. groups of the city on the occasion which marked the. wind- up of a series of discussions and talks on Vocational Guidance, which has been the main issue studied by the girls this winter. During the winter the Canadian Girls in Training in Oshawa have had the opportunity of hearing some of the most prominent young women of the day, Among them, have been Miss Ashton, who is at the head of the Women's Employ- ment Bureau in Eaton's Store in Toronto, another was Mfez Byrne Hope Sanders, editor of the Chat- elaine, and last evening when al- most one hundred guests besides the C.G.L.T.'s from all the churches in Oshawa were gathered together, Dr. Marion Hilliard, of Toronto, addressed them, It would be very difficult to determine whicl peuker the girls enjoyed best, for ull were talking on entirely dif- fercnt subjects and all have been extremely interesting. There is no doubt however, that they chose in their minds, Er. Hilliard, as one of the hest they have listened to this winter. no "You can be anything you want to be if you want to be it enough," said Dr. Hilliard. And she went on to tell some of her own experi- ences as a medical doctor, saying that in this day and age there is not the struggle for women to at- tain the degree of doctor, as there was some years azo, when public opinlon was so much opposed, "in those days, there was romance in being or striving to be a woman doctor, but now that women have been accepted as doctors by the public, that Is gone." "Today," said the speaker, *"Tuere are women of authority in every branch of medi- cine." And here she told a fas- cinating story of a young woman, who gained her excellence during the World War, "Women," she sald, 'have got to the top hy sheer force of brain power." Dr. Hil- liard explained how certain fields of medicine are open to women and low numerous still are the positions open for women doctors. Three things. the speaker named as being ezsential to a young wo- man considering going in for med- icine were, a strong constitution, emotional stability and a sense of humor. "With these three things and a certain amount of good brain power," said Dr. Hilllard, "it is easier for a woman to start a medi- cal profession than for a man." The speaker dwelt briefly on the subject of nursing and its possibil- ities for the young women of to- day, stating that it was ono of the most satisfactory vocations for a woman. Homemaking, however, most important aim in every girl's lite. Although. Dr. Hilliard is not married, she has seen the inside of many homes in her work and she claims that "marriage brings the greatest happiness.' The speaker's final message to the three hundred girls before her, was "'I"ind something to do and do it well." The chairman of the evening was Mrs, Willis Tait, and at the con- clusion of Dr. Hilliard"s address, Mrs. Tait extended to her, the vote of thanks moved Ly Miss Greta Maxwell on behalf of the Canadian Girls in Training, of Oshawa. Mrs. ing risen, to speak about the great need in the city for a Vocational Guidance Bureau. A number of the guests expressed their ideas on this matter, among them were Rev. F. J. Maxwell and Mr, J. C. Young, superintendent of St. An- drew's Sunday School. A commit- tee of five with Miss Dorothy Van- Luven as convenor, was named to investigate the possibilities of forming a Vocational Guidance Bureau, or at least, to begin with, organizing a band of people in the city who would act, .in a non- official capacity on such a board. Miss Maude Everson, president of the Girls' Council, on behalf of all the girls present, paid great tribute to Mrs. Tait in a . brief speech, at the conclusion of which Dorothy Heard made the presen- tation of a beautiful hasket of flowers to their leader, Mrs. Tait. | the speaker claimed as being the | Talt took the opportunity of hav- i | horseshoe table surrounded with Ltiny Tmmediately after the dinner, which was served by the mothers of the girls, a toast to the King was drunk. Miss Velma Harris proposed a toast to the guests, who included, representatives from the Girl Guides, the ministers of the city, the Sunday School Superin- tendents, the Public School and Collegiate, This tcast was re- sponded to by Mr. C. F. Cannon. Miss Isabel Smith in giving the toast to the Church, was replied to by Rev. W. P, Fletcher, pastor of Centre Street United Church, who, in his short, but well ordered re- sponse, paid tribute to the mothers of the 'girls present last evening and left with the girls a challenge to live up to the standard set hy their mothers. 'Standing with re- luctant feet, where the brook and river meet," were the lines from the poet, that Mrs. B. C. Colpus chose in describing the teen-age girls to whom she very gracious- ly proposed a toast and to which Miss Winnie Gough replied, on he- half of the teen age girls. Three people who had a very difficult task to perform before the banquet last evening, were the judges of the table decorations, Mrs. Chas. Ewing, Mrs. Roy Ben- nett and Miss Lois Mundy. Final- ly, after much consideration, a decision was reached and the Fi- delis Interdenominational group, of which Mrs. Tait is the leader, was awarded the honor for being the cleverest designed table. This | group had worked out the idea of the League of Nations and in the contre of the table was a miniature | chairs each labelled with a flag of a country represented in the League of Nations. The prize for the prettiest design went to the Beavers Group of Albert Stroet Church of which Miss Helen Bod- | dy is the leader. The decorations on this taple made up a circus in red and white. The individual fa- | vors were tiny clowns of crepe pa- per and the centre piece a red circus cart drawn by a prancing white horse. In all there were twenty-four different tables from which to choose the best and am- ong these were tables decorated m almost every conceivable way. There were aeroplanes, zeppelins, Gotham Gold Stripe BEAUTIFUL SII vw STCCKINGS $1.00 - $1.50 « $2.00 LAMBLE'S saves needless pain for thousands of 2' people by relieving head "2% aches and the monthly pams of women and breaking up a cold Shang -- IN A RUNDOWN CON- DITION FOR TWO YEARS I ting qualities. All sizes, Something For Nothing And when we say something for'nothing you can rest assured that we have not tacked the cost of the free article on to the article we are selling. FREE the 200 brooms are all gone, Martha Washington Dresses are known throughout Canada for their fine materials, their snappy styles and their excellent fit- ONE GOOD 5 STRING CORN BROOM WITH EVERY MARTHA WASHINGTON DRESS AT $1.95. This offer good only until $1.95 quality. Maker's selling at, suit, FOR' IMMEDIATE SELLING AT PRICES THAT MEAN GREAT SAVINGS Ladies' non-run Silk Pyjamas, $2.95 Substandards $1.49 Ladies Silknit Pyjamas First qualities of a special purchase maker's discontinued numbers. Reg. $1.50 and $1.95 fcr, suit, 98c Values up to $1.98 { | plano, HINTS FOR WILLIAM CADEAN Victoria Harbor, Ont. --*"I had been in a rather rundown condition for about two years. I tried different medicines, also consulted a doctor but nothing helped me in the least. 1 had one of Dr. Pierce's Adyisers and | read where one similarly afflicted had been relieved by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. , I tried two bottles of 'Irontic (iron- tonic) tablets' and used four bottles | of the 'Golden Medical Discovery' | and I felt like myself once more. Any= one who wishes to write me direct for further information may do so if a stamped addressed envelope is ene closed."--Wm, Cadean, Box 170. Sold by all druggists. Send 10¢ to Dr. Plerce"s Laboratory in Bridgeburg, Ont, if you want a trial packs sge of any of Dr. Plerce's medicines, --| ally and continue beating until sugar Showers, LADIES' LACE TRIMMED AND TAILORED SILKNIT In this showing we feature a variety of beautiful styles in qualities that surpass any previous offering. GOWNS 98c Japanese Gardens, camp ircuses, many representing spring in different color schemes, April and numerous others, I'he two prizes that are to be given by Mrs. Tait are C.G.LT. banuers for the group's class room. To add to the merriment of the occasion, Mr, George Henley was | entirely gradually the mi and Bake in a slo When cold apple. sweeten Lo taste and sides of cake, Thi geenes, is Id in very and sifted flour with a knife. for 45 minutes. fill with pine stiff, top dissolved 1 ie OUR NEW TELEPHONE NO. IS 400 THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. South Opposite Bruce St, powder over plit and Whip cream until very and spread over baking makes a very deliciou present to lead the singing Ww nile | Mr, Bruce Halleran played the | That Canadian Girls in | Training love to sing was quite evi- | dent last evening for sven without | any leader, they. would start sume | of their group songs during the | dinner. Those groups that did not | have songs tried out their yells. The guests at the Canadian | Girls in Training banquet includ; | ed: Mra. B. C. Colpus, represent fig the Board of Education; Mrs. | Chas, Ewing, Dr. and Mrs, W, DP, | Fletcher, Mrs. Roy Bennett, Mr, | and Mrs, C. H. Millard, superinten- dent of Harmony 'Sunday School, | Rev, and Mrs. G. M, Irvine, Cedar- dale United Church, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cannon, representig the Pub- lic Schools; Rev. and Mrs. A, M., Irwin, of Northminster Chureh; Mr, and Mrs, Gillett, Northminster sunday School; Mr, and Mrs, J. C. Young, from St. Andrew's Sunday School; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bailey, Miss Bernice Werry and Miss Vera Moyse, representing the Girl Guides; Mrs, A. E. O'Neill, Miss Peggy Rice, First Baptist Church Sunday School; Rev. and Mrs. 8. C. Moore, Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Patterson, Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Cragg, Dr. W, H, Graham, Miss D. Farncomb, Miss B. Harris, Mr, and Mrs. B. L Gay, from Simcoe Street Sunday School; Rev, E, Har- ston and Mrs. Harston Sr., Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. George Henley, HOUSEWIVES MARSHMALLOW LOAF Yi cup cream 2 th. marshmallows. '4 1b. graham wafers 2 cup chopped dates Vi cup chopped nuts Add sliced marshmallows to cream roll wafers and add dates and nuts. Add to first mixture, mix thoroughly and shape in a long roll; chill, slice and serve with whipped cream PINEAPPLE SPONGE cges 1 cup flour 1 cup sugar 2 teaspoons lemon juice 4 teaspoon baking powder 1 cup cream 1 cup shredded pineapple. Beat egg yollgs until light and iemon coloured ; add sugar gradually and continue beating until sugar is entirely dissolved, Fold in very gradu Go th Nother of Five, ...and TKNOW!" HIS experienced mother has tried various brands of soap for her children but, after years of experis ence, she is satisfied that a baby's skin cannot stand anything stronger than the mild purity of Infants Delight, Both her nurse and her physician have assured her that this conclusion is correct, Infants Delight, with its profuse bor- ated lather, thoroughly cleans and protects the delicate growing skin of babyhood. All who are experienced in baby welfare acknowledge the purity of this daintily perfumed soap. 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