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PAGE FIVE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1932 Women's Interests in the Home and the Community Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub mit personal office hours to Miss Lols Mundy. Phone 8132. Miss Dorothy Fanseca, of Toron- to, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Robson, Simcoe Street South, over the week-end. LJ] AM Ld Mrs. W. M. Robb is to be the speaker at the Thursday after- noon meeting the Lyceum Wom- en's Art Association, Mrs, Robb who is of Glasgow, Scotland, will speak on the Architecture of Glasgow. Miss Marion E. Ross will sing a group of French songs at the meeting. LJ Mrs. William Hawke, of Gan- anoque. who has been the guest of Mrs, Harold Sheffield of Les- lie Street, returned to her on Sat- urday. LJ \ . Mr, W. L. Barker of the Royal Bank staff, of Regina, spent the week-end in town with his bro- ther, Mir. H. Barker and Mrs. Jarker of Arthur Street before leaving for New runswick where he intends spending a holiday. LJ » Misg Alice Lander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. V. Lander, Sim- coe Street North, was hostess at a charming bridge and tea on Saturday afternoon. Ll AM . Misses Bleanor and Margaret 'Rigg, students of the University of Toronto, were week-end guests of Miss Yvonne Hazelwood, King Street East, LJ * * Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Herring of this city are entertaining at din- ner this evening at the Eglinton Hunt Club, Toronto, taking their guests on to the Toronto Skating Club Carnival. . Mr. and Mrs. FW, Cowan enter- tained at tea on Saturday at their new home "Buona Vista", Tedding- ton Park Boulevard, Torqnto, Col. and Mrs. Eric Phillips, of Oshawa, were among the guests, LJ . . After the regular Badminton mat- ches Saturday afternoon at St, An- drew's Badminton Club, tea was served, with Misses Sadie Fox, Edna Johnston and Dorothy Ro- bertson acting as hostesses. Among those who came from out of town to attend the funeral of Mr. Chas, T. Barnes, which was held on Saturday afternoon were: Mr. Alex Taylor, of Shawinigan Falls, Quebec, who is remaining this . week at the home of Mrs. Barnes; Mrs. Croucher of Windsor, Mrs. Auchterloney, of London, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. C, Reid, of Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. John Reid of Montreal attended the funeral and Mrs. Reid is remaining in Town this week as the guest of Mrs, Gray, of Nassau Street. Mr. and Mrs. Slight- ham, of Toronto, who were in town for the funeral remained here for the week-end and Mr. Alex. Taylor returned to his home in Toronto, this morning. Ld . While in town this week-end, Mrs. George Foster, of Belleville, visited with Mrs. BE. F, Farrow of Ritson Road South and Mrs. A. C. Branton of Division Street. - * * Mr. J. W. Borsberry, King Street East, received congratula- tions of hig many friends yester- day on the occasion of his sev- enty-seventh birthday. rE a ER Se yl OAT BREAD a cups rolled oats (cook- 1 cup molasses. Pinch salt, 3% cup warm water, 1 cup yeast. ORGAN RECITAL LARGELY ATTENDED Mrs. E. F. Farrow and Mrs. Geo. Foster, R. G. Geen's Assisting Artists Reginald CG, Geen's organ re- cital in Simcoe Street United Church was largely attended on Saturday afternoon, Assisting artists of the afternoon were Mrs. E. F. Farrow, soprano #oloist of this city and Mrs. George Foster, contralto, of Belleville, Ontario. Mrs. Farrow rendered one num- ber alone, "There is a Green Hill Far Away," and she sang Top- 1it's arrangement for "Consider the Lillies," as a vocal duet with Mrs. Foster, Mr. Geen"s selections included a Bach "Prelude and Fuge in F Major"; Chopin's "Nocturne in G | Minor," and "Marche Militaire," | by Gounod. A delightful num- | ver was the "Gavotte," by Gluck. | MAYOR T0 OPEN COOKING SCHOOL Mayor P. "A. Macdonald Will Officiate at Open- ing Ceremony The Oshawa School of and Home Economics to be ducted for 'three afternoons Cooking this con- | week by Miss E, Francis Thompson { under the auspices of The Oshawa Daily Times, will be officially open ed on Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock by Mayor P, A, Macdonald The classes will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday commen- cing at three o'clock. and will afford an opportunity to learn the art of cooking that the housewives of Osh- awa and district cannot afford to miss. Miss Thompson has much valuable information to impart and the mothers are assured that ses- sions will be over each day at an hour which will afford them ample | time to be home, to prepare the evening meal on schedule time. What New York is Wearing Dress Such as Debutante Sister Wears By ANNETTE J Today's model is quite the easi- east thing in the world to fashion, The caped collar gives it a smart difference, and is so girlish and pretty. You'll like the skirt. Inverted plaits at the front, provide ample flare, Deep blue sheer checked woolen made the skirt and bolero jacket: Then there's the delicious blouse of fresh linen in orange-red shade, The tie of crepe de chine tones with the blue. Or perhaps you don't care about woolen? You prefer daughter in wash fro ks. Why then the entire rather | straight tailored appearance of the | ! Please reserve bedroom on P Canadian Pacific 11.59 p.m. train for Toronto," is a common tall nowadays into the railway dffices by the travelling public. The company reports a ve beavy demand of late for th type of accommodation and this has necessitated operation of bedroom sleeping cars on the runs between Montreal and Quebee, Montreal and Toronto, Ottawa and Toronto, Toronto and De- troit, and Montreal and Detroit, Privacy, comfort and the last _ word in convenience and luxu are keynotes of this latest devel- spment in overnight travel by anadian Pacific as expressed in these single and double bedroom and compartment cars, which represent the equivalent of the $nest of hotel accommodation. They provide all the luxurious appointments of individual pri- vate rooms with a real bed that assures deep and refreshing sleep. Each room has toilet, lavatory, electric fan, overhead ventilator with exhaust fan, reading lamp and other conveniences, the whole being decorated in restful colors. In the double bedroom cars an overhead bed may be opened from the wall, if desired, affording additional facilities. ,. Some further features of the sleeping cars may be enumerated, which make the hours of sleep so refreshingly delightful, hd peratures are controlled ther- mostatically throughout the train; roller bearings assure smoothness of motion; coil spring mattresses invite restful slumber; carpeting harmonizes with interio: creating a general soothing effect, and long and unusually roomy. heavily padded I arrangements, Berths are wide The service is presented to travellers as a masterpiece of trans- portation luxury and comfort. It is the realization of all those refinements of art and eficiency of ave which travel equipment design dreamed. From the inception of th has won increasing favor among distinguish between good sYerage service and fection in travel. The word "mo ers Jong is new service it travellers who er- erne" has its fullest and most inclusive expression in these cars, In the women's dressing rooms attached to the sleeping cars there is real comfort and satisfaction. The most fastidious woman will fin d facilities such as she would expect to see in a first-class hotel, Mirrored dressing table and other toilet accessories provide maximum accommodation without over- crowding. Here are vanity chairs conveniently placed, ample artificial and natural lights in softly colored shades, spotlessly white lavatories with hot and cold running water, gpecially dispensed soap ean li and a never-ending supply of cl nen. This affords the requisite pendant to refreshing sleep-- perfect toilette. The men are treated in like fashion. They too have commodious dressing rooms where they car. foregather not only for the purpose toilets but also for an enjoyable retiring or after they have slept. perfectly lighted, well ventilated amp! with lavatories of newest design and in harmonizes with the general finish and furnishing gs, of making thei r smoke befor e Their room | is supplied ecoratio' as Lay-out shows By Thornton The wise to luck will never trust Unless it happens that they must, ! Robber the Rat, | Robher the Rat, old, gray and wise with the cunning of long ex- perience, had discovered what had become of the Rats who had dis- appeared so mysterioasly, At least he had discovered the cause of those disappearances. He knew that they had been caught by one of the enemies he feared most, an Owl. The worst of it was that Owl was actually inside Farmer Brown's barn where Robber and his tribe had so long done about as they pleased, He called togoth- er all the Robbers, old and young, and told them what he had seen and warned them of the great danger they were in if they were careless or too bold. "You all know," sald he, 'that Owls are among our most danger- | | W. Burgess about will be in broad daylight lor Owls sleep through the day." "Don't you think it would be tter for us to leave and find an- er home " asked a timid young "Where would you have us 0?" demanded Robber. "I don't know," confessed the timid young Rat, "Il didn't think you did," re- plied Robber drily, "To leave without knowing where we were going would be trusting to luck. vever trust to luck until you are forced to. The first thing to do is find out what we can about this Owl, which one of the family he fs, where he perches, what time he goes out hunting and when he | usually returns." "But if he does his hunting in- side what good will that do?" asked another young Rat, + "I don't believe he does car and (above) double bedroom car. MANY YEARS TO * PERFECT MACHINE the con convenience, ) (lower picture) single bedroom tion Achieved in the Beautiful New Models refrigerator have to be ler to import- ) economy, (3) In tha purchase of 4 things red: are, in or (1) health, (2 ce ince: a group of Git 1 Electric 1 the task ite" in each ions. Their ator, Eighteen years scientists in the E laboratories set out upor of achieving "the ultim f these three cot ra refriger cost, and do it by h would provide great of operation, imaginable facility was at of © these scientists, equipment 'of the ustrial labora- There was nothing to indi- that their task would be { hi I whi the including world's tory, Cite disposal 1! ec greatest put upon their efforts. pect was to be achieved it took a year or a lifetime. Actually it took 15 years. a lengthy one, but no time limit was Their oh- whether Weddings BOOTH - MARTIN Christ Church, Belleville, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday, February 20, at high noon, the Rev. G. G, Wright the rector, officiating, when Miss Mar- jetta Iliza Martin, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George E, Martin, Latta, hecame the bride of Mr, Gordon William Booth, of Belleville, son of the late Mr. and Mrs, James Booth, Exeham, England. The bride was very charmingly attired in white satin trimmed with net. Her veil wag of net and she carried Lily of the Valley with Ad- jantum, The bride and groom were attended by Mr, and Mrs, Walter Meens, of Oshawa, the lat- ter a sister of the bride who. was attired in toast brown crepe ensem- ble trimmed with chantilly lace, with hat to match, and carried sunset roses, After the ceremony a dainty lunch was served at the home of bride, Mr, and Mrs, Booth left lat- ter in the afternoon to spend their honeymoon in Toronto. The bride's travelling costunie was of Spanish tile and lace with black fur jacket, and f It aad straw hat to match, Mr, and Mrs, Gor- don Booth will reside in Belleville, were tests of completq installations. They given painstaking laboratory and kitchen tests and other even more gruelling tests which were entirely outside the scope of any laboratory or kitchen. And finally, after 15 years of intensive effort, a model was evolved which, alone of all models, represented practical perfection, It provided for the home the ul- timate virtues of automatic refrig- cration--did everything that any form of refrigeration could do for the preservation of food. It did this at a daily, yearly or "lifetime" cost far lower than any other refrigerator which these sci- entists were able either to purchase or to produce, At the same time it provided a higher degree of convenience than any other refrigerator, past or pre~ sent, ' And so, in 1927 this new refriger- ator -was put. on the market--the | first and only model considered | competent to bear the "G.E." mon- | ogram., Within two years it hac climbed to the very top of the list in annual refrigerator sales--a po- sition which it has continued to | ture, automatically maintained at a | temperature which marks the limit | a dry atmosphere, providing further | Utmost in Food Preserva- | | | hold. From 'the health department, it proyides a constant, even tempera- well" below the point S0-degree of safety. In addition, it produces protection. against the transmission of bacteria or fungi from one food- tuff to another, From the standpoint of economy, it provides the lowest original cost obtainable in conjunction with a quality of construction which will solutely ensure lifetime service, It works at an operating cost (cost of current) so low to be negligible. Its cost of upkeep--there isn't any, Of the hundreds of 'thousands of owners, not one has yet had to pend a cent for service, repairs, re- placements or any of the other usual sources of "expense." Winchester Springs.--A play, viven by Kenmore Young Peo- ple, was presented here recently, Although scheduled to start early, the players were not able to ar- rive until 10 o'clock owing to the slippery roads. One of the cars left the road on making a turn and fell into a ditch at a culvert, Despite the late start the play went off very well, and was much enjoyed. Following the program, an enjoyable supper was served. The return trip was a hazardous affair, and it was well into the early hours before all the troupe NORTHERN M5 (O17) 3 14 38 lf § 0 rr 1 WET WEATHER PROTECTION The newest, most fashionable styles-- teed wa f is on ke yr aad to feet-- co! g to the built for long wear--and priced vight. Northern quality throughout a new satisfaction in Rubber Footwear. Bee your dealer today--ask for Ti De "Sh " in Black and Brows Raber Two Dome *'Styl-Shus"' fn Black and Brown Jersey Three Dome *Styl-Shus" in Black and Brown Jersey Also Blide Fastening * Styl. Shus" in both Rubber and Jersey. (Black and Brown) med { Overshoes, 1 Farmand Lu | Made In Canada by Northern Rubber Company 7 Limited, Guelph, Ont, nus & SAYS STYLE IS MAIN POINT Noted Author Gives Views * on Successful Story Writing New York, N. Y, -- What a famous author reads,' how he writes, what he thinks about, and a lot more secrets of his pri- vate life were disclosed here by James Branch Cabell, who has sent many a thunderbolt across tho literary sky. Thirty-two years ago, youth of twenty, came ifs home {in Richmond, ginla, and took a job here 28 a> 2b6-a-waak society re- porter in Harlem, For two years Lhe lived in a tough tenderloin district and wrote 'pleces for the paper." ' Recently that same man, now gray around the temples, came again from Richmond to New York, a city which he says holds no attractions for him, He came to receive the homage of the lit- erary world for his latest novel. "No writer ever had an origin- al idea," he said, as he sat in his hotel suite beside Mrs, Cabell. + If the new school of writers don't pay attention to style, there ig little chance of their work surviving, he warned. "As long ag there is no such thing as a new idea, style must be every- shy from a had returned to their homes, thing." Vir | But for Cabell the Sinclair Lewlises, the Hemingways and the others starg in the modern Iiter= ary firmament are virtually une known. "I don't try to keep up with them," he said. "A novelist doesn't get much pleasure out of veading novels. He's likely to get that uncomfortable feeling they are doing bstter than he is. "I read those large thick badly-written hooks, full of infore wation of no particular interest to anyone." He explained he raeant books of folklore. Cabell admitted he had claus- trophobia--an {intense dislike of being in closed-in places. "When I wrote," he said, "I riust have quiet and I must face a glass door or a window, It is ftmpossible for me to do anything it I am shut in." He said he never "sat around waiting for an inspiration," but confessed ha had to exert tre- mendous willsipower to get hime self to sit down and begin writ. ing. He thinks an author should remain a "veilgd prophet' ag far as his public is concerned, "It they never see you they consider you a romantic creature and that's fine." Sunbury.--A disastrous fire oc- curred here last Monday noon when John Quinn's home was completely destroyed. The family were at dinner when one of the members smelled smoke and ine vestigated to find the upstairs in flames, Neighbors did all they eould and succeeded in saving the furne fture downstairs and an old kite chen at the back. rm - x = = BETH'S RET A SS SHOPPE Ws Mix enough flour with it } to make three small loaves. Let it stand over-night; next morning knead and replied Robber, During that time hundreds of "He probably happened to see | models were constructed and tested that Mouse and dropped on him. | models of various component Just take care that he doesn't | parts of a refrigerator, and models ous enemies for they hunt in the | hunting inside, night at the very time we like best to be out and about, they fly SPECIAL OFFERING Monday put in pans, Let rise, and Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil SAFE, SPEEDY PROVEN! Safe--Buckley's contains . cotco--sbaoluialy sas for children Speedy -- Acts like --- single sip proves ir, © fata ven -- Th, als and the Tacgest sale et ry cough remedy in k vincing of its merits, Di-13 BUCKLEY'S dress may be made of linen in love- | ly lovely new pink shade with white or in French blue with white. Style No. 857 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10 and 12ycars. Size 8 requires 134 yards of 39-inch material for bolero and skirt with 34 yard of 39- inch material for waist. Spring is the most important, the most colorful season. in Fashions. All the more reason why you should have an authentic guide, such as our new Fashion Magazine, to show you the way in design, colors, etc. Of course, there are styles, for after- noons, for sfows, for home wear, linoerie, children, etc. Price of BOOK 15 cents. Price of PATTERN 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Address orders to: Pattern Edit- or, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa. "Kingston," says a writer, was once a great fort and 1s now the site of a penitentiary." Kingston, of course, is much more than that «it's a fine Canadian city. But the pen. is mightier than the sword, anyway. without making a sound and Ratg and Mice are their favorite food. There is an Owl in this barn. How he happens to he here I don't know. Only once hefore have I known of such a thing, That was when Spooky the Screech Owl took shelter in here for a short time, and he was more interested in Mice than in us, for Spooky is a little fellow. The Owl I saw to- day is a big fellow, It wasn't Hoo- ty 'the Great Horned Owl. I don't know what member of the family it was, but that doesn't matter. As long as that fellow is in this barn you will each one of you have to watch your step. Probahly he will not gtay long: If you keep out of his sight he will decide that the hunting isn't good here and move on, + "Now that we know who our enemy is we will know who to watch for and that is a help. There is nothing we can do about it but to he careful and be pati- ent, The safest time to move Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound | Fagged out . + , always melancholy and blue, She should take Lydia E, Pike ham's Vegetable Compdund. Its tonic .action builds up the system. Try it. have a chance to gee any of you. | This barn is too fine a place and | the living is too good to leave un- less we must. I don't intend to give it up for just one Owl, All we need do is to be smarter than he is." So all the Rats promised to be careful and to report anything they might discover. Robber, be- fig old and wise, with long er- perience in avoiding danger, had no fear for himself, He felt that he was too smart and cunning to be caught. He knew every hole and cranny and hiding-place in that barn and how to move about without once showing him- self. So the first chance he got to go by himself he climbed up into the haymow to see if he could find out more about this dreaded enemy, He was very careful to keep under cover. He worked his way up the tim- bers behind the hay until he was well up toward the roof, There he remained looking and listening. He heard some strange sounds that seemed to come from what looked like a great box on the rafters above him. Then he saw a big shadowy bird fly across to the gable window from which a pane was misging and disappear out side. 'So that is the way he gots in and out," thought Robber. A mo- ment later he received one of the worst shocks of his life. There was another shadowy form stand- ing on the edge of that great: box! "Two of them!" exclaimed Rob- ber under his breath. (Copyright, 1932, by T, . Burgess) The next story: "Robber Makes a Shrewd Guess." Notice to Our Patrons THE GENOSHA HAIRDRESS. ING PARLORS will be closed all day Wednes- day, Feb, 24th, as the entire staff are visiting the Hair. dressing Convemtion at the King Edward Hotel in Toronto, DRAPERIES MADE NEW "When we resumed house- keeping a month ago I found my draperies had become from packing. on the line, hoping to the creases. Then I forgot them creased I' hung them out remove Tuesday and Wednesday only sizes and colors ....... PURE SILK PUSSY WILLOW CREPES All Colors Two for $7.95 ( Just received a shipment AMERICAN SAMPLES ALL SILX PRINTS. All $9.95 CLEARING SPORT DRESSES $2.95 | Two for $3.95 GIRDLES, REG. $56.95 For $2.95 REG. $2.00 HOSE The result was they hecameo bad- ly faded and sun-spotted. "I was heartsick until the hap- py thought struck to them, me dye I just dyed them a deep- er green, and as I used Diamond Dyes they look gorgeous and new. I have never seen easier dyes to use than Diamond Dyes, They give the most beautiful colors-- when used either for tinting or dyeing and never take the out of cloth as other dyes do." lite Mrs. J.F\T.,, Montreal, For 69¢ Discontinuing Line SHORT SLEEVED ALL SILK CREPES, Sizes 40 to 46. To clear at IEE NE EN EEE $9.95 1 A] \ Why not save money by b4 getting your Spring Coat Regular $35.00. now. 15 KING STREET E. COATS Clearing at $9.95 . $ 1 2.95 PHONE 2853