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THE OSIIAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1932 PACE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home end the Conmimunity Social and Personal Readers are (nvited to sub- and personal The second dance of the season for the Order of the Eastern Star Chapter of Oshawa was held last night in the Masonic Temple audi- torium. Over seventy-five couples attended and the scene as they danced in the specially decorated hall was a gay one. There were some novelty dances. The guests were received by Mrs. Karl Cliff, Associate Matron of the Chapter, and Mr. Clift, Mrs. H. G. Walker and Mr, J. A. Coleman, Worthy Patron of the Chapter. At mid- night supper was served. Badminton players from Lind- say, Bowmanville, Orillia, Port Hope, Cobourg, Peterborough, are in town to-day to take part in the annual tournament of the Central Ontario Badminton Association at the Oshawa Armouries. The play- ing began at nine o'clock this morning and will go on until late in the evening. A number of the players are guests at the Genosha Hotel. This afternoon tea is being served in the Officers' Mess and Mrs. R. B. Smith and Mrs. A, L. Tosland are pouring. The guests are being looked after and served by a number of the Oshawa ladies. This evening an informal dance is to be held in the Officers' Mess and at nipe-thirty supper will be served, Col. R. B. Smith and Mrs. Smith will be the official hosts, Ld . . Mrs. Norman Legge's group of King Street United Church La- dies' Ald Society were entertained at tea on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 8. Clarke, 149 Alice Street. Ld * # Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nettleton, Mr. and Mrs. T. Jackson, Mr, and Mrs, W. Gallagher, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Bowerman, Port Perry; Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Searles, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Edgar of Bow- manville, were guests at the Or- der of the Eastern Star Chapter dance held last evening in the auditorium of the Masonic Temple, Red Cross Nutrition Class The economical cooking classes every Friday afternoon at Sim- coe Street United Church, under the Women's Welfare League and the Oshawa Red Cross Society are becoming more popular every week. Yesterday afternoon, Mrs, A. F. Annis and Mrs. C, O. Miller were assisted in their demonstra- tion by Mrs, McGregor, assistant matron at the Red Cross Cottage in the summer. Following are twc of the recipes taught yester- day, . Brown bone and cuttings from meat in pan in oven or on top of stove. Cover with water; let stand 1 hour or longer. Cook gently till well flavoured. Add grated, chopped or cubed vegetables. Flavour is improv- ed if they are lightly browned first in a small amount of fat, Cook till vegetables are tender, If there is much fat cook over- night and remove fat, Keheat and serve. For small l children press through a sleve. | NOTE: Bean, split or green | pea soup is delicious, made in | this way, especially using a ham | bonc, | ROILED SALAD DRESSING | 2-3 t. salt | 1 t. mustard. 1 tb. sugar 1 tb, flour. 1-2 egg or 1 yolk. ruby on VICKS AvoRun ST BE hd IN or - " » Ada aanar? By Thornton W. Burgess We never know when thought- less deed May hurt a friend, or serve his need. --Farmer Brown's Boy. Mrs, Whitefoot darted toward that stick It took a lot of wood to keep the fire going uner the big eva- porator in the sugar house and one of the jobs of Farmer Brown's Boy was to keep a sup- ply always at hand. Outside was a great pile cut and ready for use, and this he woull take in- side by the armful, Most of it was sound dry wood, but now and then there would be a stick that was hollow. It was one of these 'hollow sticks that Farmer Brown's Boy pulled from the pile to take it to the fire. As he picked {it up he had a fleeting glimpse of a little brownish form darting in frihgt over the edge of the wood- pile where it disappeared. He chuckled. "Gave you a fright, didn't I, Whitefoot?" said he. "You must have been hiding in among these sticks. Well, there is no har:a done. I didn't mean to frighten you. By this tirs» you ought to.know that you have nothing whatever to fear from me." his armful of wood and added it to the pile beside the evaporator. Then he looked to see if the fire needed more wood and find- ing that it did he picked up the hollow stick to thrust it into the blaze. As he did so he noticed a small hole midway of it. The stick was of good size and solid at both ends. But for that hole and the weight he would not have known that the stick was hollow. It was gray and weather- heaten, part of a long dead tree that had been chopped down during. the winter and then cut up for firewood. Farmer Brown's Boy paused to look at that hole before throw- ing the stick on the fire "Downy the Woodpecker must have cut this," thought he. "It is just about his size and some time or other he made his home in here," He prepared to toss the stick on the fire, but just then a slight movement near the door caught his attention. He discov- ered a Mouse creeping in with big eves fixed on him with suclf a pleading expression, mingled with fright, that he paused with the stick still in his hands. "It was Mrs. Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. In a flash he recalled the glimpse he had had of the frirht- ened Mouse on the woodpile out- side, This must be the same one But why, when she was plainly trembling with fear, should she now be venturing in here when she might be gafely hidden in a snug retreat? Then he thoucht of the hole in the stick he still held, "I wonder!" the exclaimed aloud, and Mrs. Whitefoot dart- ed out in fright, only to reappear an instant later. He put a finger in the hole and felt soft material in there. It might be the old nest of a bird an tiren again it might be.-- "Mrs Whitefoot," said he, "is this your home?" y Of course Mrs. Whitefoot did: n't answer, for, of course, she didn't understand him, and she couldn't have answered if she had. She merely crept forward a few steps and in her big eyes. hig for her size, anyway, was that same look of pleading and fright. Farmer Brown's Bony put the stick down on the floor and step- 1-2 ¢. milk or water, 1 tb. shortening, 1-4 c. vinegar (cider). Mix dry ingredients in upper part of a double boiler, Add egg well-beaten and milk or water, Add vinegar slowly; cook over boiling water, stirring constantly until thick, Remove from heat, add short- ening; strain and cool. DRAMATIC CLUB TO PRESENT PLAY Under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxillary of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion, the Cedardale Dramatic Club will present. their three act comedy, let Mary Lou Do It," in the fons of England Hall on Wed- third. Tickets are on sale now und the ladies of the Auxiliary are very anxious that the play be well patronized as the proceeds are to go to the building fund. March Winds Hurt the Complexion Keep the skin perfectly healthy by washing with Baby's Own Soap using tepid or warm water and drying perfectly, and the keenest winds will do no lasting dzmage. This is the prevention which will save much disfigure- .| ment and the necessity of hiding blemishes under powder and cos- metics. The soothing and frag rant lather of Baby's Own Soap is wonderfully agreeable. In- dividual cartons--10¢ every- where. "Best for you and Baby too" ped back a few feet. Mrs, White- foot darted toward that stick, paused trembling ran back, came forward again, only to retreat once more, Then as If muste Ag all her courage she darted to tiat stick and in that hole, Farmer Brown's Boy waited. He forgot the fire needed wood. He forgot that he had other work to do. Presently a pretty litt'e Head ap- 'peared and those pleading eyes gazed up at him, Then the head was withdrawn, Farmer Brown's Boy emitted a sigh, a deep sigh, It was a sigh of thankfulness. "As sure as I live she has babies in there!" he exclaimed softly. "And in one second more I would have thrown that stick on the fire!" There were babies in that hol- low stick, six of them, and bad not mother love heen strong enough to overcome fear and bring Mrs. Whitefoot into that house in search of them they would have heen hurned to death, The thoucht of it made Farmer Brown's Boy feel almost ill, (Copyright, 1932 T. W. gess). Bur- The next story: "A Brave Littla Mother." He went into the louse with | BATHING SUITS Some of the sma bathing triple- | ) smartest bathing suits here have a ton ' color schenic Sapphire blue suits with striped | red, vellow and blue belts and | brown suits with yellow and orange |'bands at the top among the outstanding model Many have a broad 1 lletage to the waist in the are back. NEW FOR EVENING ~ While organdie is already a quali- ied favorite for evening, the adop- tion of printed lawn and pique re- presents hing different. The que for evening is someti accentance of p not news, costumes show a 7 tendency, with the emphasis on knots for country wear, heavy silks for town, bright sweaters and sweater blouse cffects. daytim, All an important part in spring fashions right on through the day, Long strips of material make sash-like contrasting belts for day- time wool dresses. Sash belts fea- ture in both beach and lounging pajamas. A twisted girdle of plain material accents a printed crepe or chiffon evening dress Belts of self-fabrics are the rule for the majority of evenifig dresses Vel vet ribbons encircle the waists of vouthful evening frocks. Rhinestone belts enliven dull fahrics Belts play nesday evening, March twenty- | SCIATICA? (Stabbing Pain in Hip & Thigh) "Six years ago I was laid up with terrible Sciatica. Nothing did me any good until I took T-R-C's. From the first dose I felt relief. By the time I had taken 1/4 one-dollar boxes the pain did nbdt come back." . F. Power, Chatham, N.B. Equally good for Neuritis, 'Lumbago, Neuralgia, Rheumatism. No harmful drugs. 50c and $1 everywhere. 2138 You owe it te yourself to try T~R~C'S RHEUMATIC CAPSULES ~~ TEETHING makes HIM FUSSY One of the most Important things you can do to make a teething baby comfortable is to see that little bowels do their work of carrying off waste mat- ter promptly and regularly. For this nothing is better than Cas- toria, a pure vegetable prepara- tion specially made for babies and children. Castoria acts so gently you can give it to young infants to relieve colic, Yet it is always effective, for older chil- dren, too. Remember, Castoria contains no harsh drugs, np nar- coties--is absolutely harmless. When your baby is fretful with teething or a food upset, give a cleansing dose of Castoria. Be fure yon get genuine Castorla with the name: CASTORIA Girl Guide News - An invitation has been extend- ed by the district commisrioncy, Mrs. Eric Phillips, to all the Brownies in Oshawa to a party on the first Wednesday in April, Each Pack is to be prepared to do something special, and great se- crets are under way, All the companies in the dis- trict extend warm birthday greet- ings to the Fourth Company. A first anniversary is always go im- portant ! Many, many happy returns! Great preparations are . being made in all parts of the British Empire for the celebration of "Guide Week," May 23rd to 29th, to celebrate the 21st birthday of the movement, It is to remind all members of the Girl Guides that for twenty one years we have been growing in health and strength, until to day it numbers nearly a million members in all parts of the world The badge tests last week were most successful, Mrs, Canning ex- amined twelve Guides for the Child Nurse badge, Mrs. J. K, L. Stuart tested seven for the Cook's badge, and after tasting all the things they had cooked, and ask- ing many questions, wag very much pleased at how much they knew, Miss Cook took three girls for the Health badge test. Now, all will be putting forth efforts for the next special dis- trict test the end of April. The Needlewomen's badge, the Laun- dress' badge, the Fire Brigade hadge and the Athlete badge will be taken then. All require consid- erable preparation and study There will be no Guide meet- ing next Tuesday; the next meet- ing will be held on Tuesday, March 29th, and it {s hoped there will be a full attendance. BROWNIES 5th Pack A number more Brownies pass- ed thelr second class test in knots this week. The sewing of hut- tons, which is further second ciasg work is being taken by members of the pack. All the Brownies were inter- ested in the review of some dances and gemes which we took at our last meeting. Thursday heing St. Patrick's saint was told to the Brownies. 1 a? 2nd Oshawa Guides The sympathy of the company is extended to Captain Mrs, O. 8. Hobbs, also Miss K. Hezzlewood, and other members of the 2nd company owing to their absence through illness, After some rea. jolly games given by Miss Mary Andrews, the following tests were taken, Bet- tr Deans and Alice McKim pass- ed {n° Bedmaking, Marguerite Hcldaway and Velma Bramley passed the Tenderfoot Test, and Dolly Corfe and Consie Farn- comb paseged in Second Class Knots, 3rd Oshawa Guides Third Oshawa seems to be spending most of the time work- ing at the meetings of iate. There have heen no outstanding fea- tures of any of the Wednesday nights in tae past month. There was the largest representation of Guides up to try their St. John Ambulance test from Third Osh- awa than from any other Com- pany in town, The badge work is progressing favorably. The greatest number concentrating on thelr Second Class, taught a new last Wednesday Guides in some Miss Mundy "¥olk Dance' and drilled the military tactics, Miss Moyse was kept very busy with the new recruit who are busily engaged in sewing so that thep will soon be able to start the work on their ties, Miss Smith continued with the reading of the story from a Girl Scout Book and Miss Hazlewood introduced some new games, The Guides did very well acting out the different Guide Laws. 4th Oshawa Guides On Wednesday, March 16th, Fourth Oshawa Guides celebrated their first birthday with a St, Pat- rick's party, The Guides invited their mothers and after an enrol- ment a social evening was enjoy- ed by all in the form of contests, games, dances, songs, ete. Mildred Stacey and Ruby Spires did the Irish Jig and Molly Worsley gave an Irish recitation. Three 'girls were enrolled-- Margaret Watson, Margaret Young and Jeanette Darlington. What New York is Wearing TEATIME PAJAMAS What about another pyjama for teatime or lounging? A deep blue with sapphire cast transparent velvet made the original. The youthfully tied sash combined flame and blue crepe de chine, Don't you think the neckline interesting? And the sleeves are ador- ally smart in capelet effect. Bias lines see that the hip- line is slimm- ing. The trous- er legs are cut so as to rall in full flaring hemline giving the idea of a skirt when not in motion, Style No. 2631 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. The 16- year size re- quires 334 yds. of 39-inch ma- terial with 234 vards of 3-inch ribbon, If you prefer crepe silk, which is prob- ably a bit more practical than velvet, you'll like this cute model immen- sely in a vivid red shade with self - rabric sash. A gay printed crepe silk is also very attractive, Another charming schemefor lounging is the wool crepe or jersey pajama. Make them to the smart srown shade with the neck- line ruffle and tie sash in Persian green shade, There are many enticing- ly beautiful rayon novelties in plain or printed patterns that you'll find so inexpensive and wearable. For resort wear, they are darling in striped linen with the stripes run- ning horizontally, linen in predominating tone, The sleeves, collar, frill and sash could be of plain Our new Spring Fashion Magazine is out! 'Every page from cover to cover is in colour. Beautiful styles covering the complete range for the woman, miss, child and the stout, articles showing what hats will be worn, hairdressing hints, afternoon wear, sub-deb frocks, etc. etc. It points the way to better dress and will help you economize. You can save $10 in patterns, materials, ete, by spending 15 cents. for this book. So we hope you avill send your order today. Just write your name and address clearly on any piece of paper. Order one book. Enclose 15 cents in stamps or coin and mail your order to Fashion Department. 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 Editor, Oshawa Daily, Limes, Oshawa, Oat. The Scouts and Cubs of West- mount thoughtfully sent us two lovely Easter eggs for a birthday gift, which we greatly appreciat- ed Velma Hamilton passed her sec- ond class test, All the Guides are hoping for the speedy recovery of our Cap- tain, Miss Werry, who is absent owing to sickness. 5th Oshawa Guides Gladys Jeffery and Mildred Brown were enrolled last week. Evelyn Bowden passed her Cook's badge last week, and so will also obtain her Pioneer's, This latter badge was earned at camp last summer, but was held up waiting for the completion of the cooking test, which Evelyn won at the first opportunity. The signalling squad {8 com- ing along nicely. Emily Myles passed her "sending", and set an example for the remainder of her patrol, The signalling game was enjoyed by all, and won by the Scarlet Tanagers, Two patrol leaders finished their knot tests--Verna Goring and May Swallow. The Goldfinches won the point for the knot games. Occasionally a "giant" got into a castle, but usually they withstood the attacks ! Clara Bchubert Moynes have been appointed as' "orderly squad', and take care of the charts and boxes and keep the big strong box in order. Put- ting away the bed is quite a task, 80 that it will not interfere with the Brownie things. and Gwelda 6th Oshawa Guides Changes have been made In some of the Patrols recentiy and we now have Helen Hercia as Patrol Leader of the Kildeers, Helen Rudka, Patrol Leader of the Catbirds and Annie Symbaluk Patrol Leader of the Meadow- larks. A test on the work already tak- en was in the form of a base-ball same and the star was won hy the Meadowlarks. Those that could not answer the questions will have to get busy or they will be left behind. Marching was taken and there was a big improvement shown. Miss Jeffrey had a sample of the Sixth Oshawa Ties and every- one is anxious to be the proud potsessor of one. Sea Rangers Sea Rangers of the ship '"Mar- co Polo" were checked up on their observation powers on Tues- day and Helen Evans was the only one to get 75 per cent, correct The Sea Rangers received fur- ther daneing instruction and all are requested to he out next Tues- day to get the steps of the High- land Fling. Remember all the steps learned so far--polka, min- uet, gavattl, etc, ete. During Pow-wow Mrs. Ratcliffe read a most interesting account of what Guides and Guiders arc doing in'India. All Rangers please be in uni- form for. enrolment ceremony next week, PLANE WHIGH LEFT LION 1S MISSING (Continued from page 1) were: Rev, C, E. Theriault, priest of St. Anthony's Church; Wil- frid Gauley, manager of the Cur- tis Optical Company, Timmins; J. Scully, L. Stone and G. Martin, Landing at Zion When the plane from Timmins with the six hockey fans arrived on Tuesday it was equipped with skis, but, nevertheless managed to land on the farm of Allen La- vis, Reeve of the Township of Cas! Whitby, who lives near Zion, about eight miles northeast of Oshawa. When the party re- turned, however, they carried wheels with them instead of skis as it was impossible to take off from the bare field otherwise, i'he plane took off with wheel equipment, The Times is in formed that at the time of the change the pilot remarked: '"We can take off with wheels, but L.eaven knows how we will land up North in the snow without skis." Reeve Lavis explained to The Times 'that after the party had departed for Toronto the pilot had returned alone with the wheels, which he attached. The pilot, said Mr, Lavis, took oft alone on Wednesday morning about 10.30 o'clock. Mr, 'Lavis said he was given to understa that arrangements had been made whereby the rest of the pas- sengers would be picked up at Orillia, where the pilot planned to change the wheel-landing equipment for skis, Advices from Orillia last night confirmed the account that the passengers travelled there by automobile, where they boarded the plane and departed for Tim- mins about 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Anxious. Parents "We haven't heard any word as to the arrival of the plane in Timmins, and it has made us very anxious," said A. M. Chinn, fath- er of E, M. Chinn of Timmins, one of the passengers on the missing plane. The elder Mr, Chinn lives at 214 Manor Road, where his son and daughter-in-law visited during their day's stay in Toron- to for the hockey game. Mrs, Clilnn, wife of the missing passenger, did not return with her husband by plane. Instead, she awaited here telegraphic word of his safe arrival back in Timmins, When this word failed to come, she took train for Tim- mins op Thursday night, and was 5 4 due to arrive there lagt evening Mrs. Pearson, mother of Mrs. Chinn, last night said that the last they had heard of Mr. Chinn was a telegram from Orillia at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Timmins Worried Timmins, March 19.--Much an xlety fis felt for the safety of six Timmins men who left Toronto on Wednesday by car for Oshawa, where they boarded a plane for Timmins. Up to late last night the last word received was from Oril- lla at 2 p.m, Wednesday, Five of the passengers had flown from 1imming to Oshawa on Tuesday, arriving in Toronto that evening in time for the senior O, H.A. hockey game between Na- tionals and Timmins, They. were: Rev, C. E. Therlault, parigh priest of St. Anthony's Church; Wilfred Ganley, manager of the Curtis Optical Company: O, l.. Evans, ac- countant for the Timmins Garage Company, Limited; I. M., Chinn, dental mechanic; | <cully, L. Stone and Gi, Martin, office staff of the Brewery Warehouse, Scully and Martin remained in Toronto with the Timmins hockey team, and H. J, Marshall, manager tor C. Pierce & Sons, Limited, hard- ware, joined the party for the re- turn trip. Advice has been received here thig evening from Provincial Po- lice Northern Headquarters at Haileybury that a large plane was seen at 4.50 Wednesday after- noon flying north over Lirtkeard A search plane ig to leave Hajley- hury this morning to search the hush on the route north from that point, and arrangements have been made to send another plane from the Porcupine end -of the route to work in a southerly di- rection. Englehart Report last night word was re- ceived from [Englehart that a plane, closely answering the de- scription of the misting one, was seen hy a large number of people here Thursday afternoon, It Late north at a low altitude over En- glehart about 4.30 o'clock. The passengers on the missing plane are all well-known citizens, Father Therjanit has been parish priest at St, Anthony's since 1913, H. J. Marshall came to Timmins with his family the same year, and was head of the Marshall-Ececle- stone Hardware until two years ago. He lives in Timmins with his wife and family. Esmond M. Chinn has a wife and two children residing in Tim- mins, and. has heen in business here for over three years. Owen I. Evans is single, wag with the Imperial Bank in the early days of the Porcupine camp, and has carried on an accounting business for several years, Wilfred Gauley is also single and came here last fall to take of the Curtis Optical Par- . Chinn and Gauley have rela- tives in Toronto, as also has Lorne Stone, the other members of the party, He came to Timmins in the summer of 1928. Before wearing patent Icather shoes rub them well with vasline and let them stand some days so that it soaks well in before you put them on. Always warm them slight- ly near fire heater hefore slipping them on, This makes them soft and pliable and helps to pre vent them from cracking NEW FABRICS Suedelike fabrics have come strongly into their own. There seems to be, no end of their ver- satility. They ha ieve r cular importance in coats of varying length, and appear even in tiny bol- cros which are smart in bright c¢ol- ors and posed over white linen or cotton dresses. the or Jarher--How do you like this soap, sir? Customer--It tastes fine, You must have lunch with me some day, flew | too. FAS Some men and women fight colds all winter long. Others enjoy the protection of Aspirin. 'A tablet in time, and the first symptoms of a cold get no further. If a cold has caught you unaware, keep on with Aspirin until the cold is gone. Aspirin can't harm you. Does not depress the heart. If your throat is sore, dissolve three tablets in a little water and gargle. You will get instant relief. There's danger in a cold that hangs on for days. To say nothing of the pain and discomfort Aspirin tablets might have spared you! In every box of Aspirin are proven directions for colds, headaches, neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism, PIRIN (MADE IN CANADA ==TRADE-MARK REG.) REGENT Monday & Tuesday Night MARCH 21st and 22nd. FOURTH ANNUAL SPRING STYLE REVUE See the Newest, Displayed by THE FASHION SHOPPE THEATRE FEATURE PICTURE MONDAY AND TUESDAY FREDRIC MARCH and KAY FRANCIS we IN we "STRANGERS IN LOVE" PRESENTED BY THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH + One Door North of Pub. Utilities Bldg. /