The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1932 PACE FIVY Women's Interests in the Home and the Community Miss Helen Cawker, R.N,, of Hamilton, and Miss Beatrice King, of Toronto, were week-end guests of Miss Flossie Coyte, of this city. 4 Sergt, D. J. Thomas represent- ed the non-commissioned officers of the 34th Ontario Regiment at the annual dinner of the Gover- por-General"s Body Guard held at the Armouries in Toronto on Saturday, . 0» R.8.M. Davis and C.Q.M.8. Mc- Neill, M.M,, represented the 34th Ontario Regiment at the annual Alnner of the Queen's Own Rifles held ip the Royal York Hotel, To- ronto, on Saturday, Y -ung People's Societies KING STREET YOUNG PEOPLE Group D, of which Miss Jennie Pringle is the convenor, had charge of last night's 'meeting of King Street United Church Young People's League. Miss Marjorie Blewett led in the singing of a hymn and a prayer that opened the meeting, while the scripture lesson was read by John Comrie. The vice-president, H, B, Barker, occupied the chair for the busi- ness session, during which time it was announced that Denton Massey, of Toronto would be the speaker at the meeting of the Oshawa Young People's Union that is to be held on April the twenty-fifth in the Simcoe Street United Church, Rev. Mr, White, of Enniskillen was the interesting speaker of the evening. His subject, "My Seven Years in a Lumber Camp," proved a fascinating one for the young people. He told many stories of his life while in the camp and when he had finished, sang some of the camp songs he knew, while he played a guitar accompaniment, Rev. Mr, White read several of William 'Henry Drummond's poems héfore concluding his entertainment, MRS. McLAUGHLIN ADDRESSES THE UNIVERSITY CLUB Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin, presi- dent of the Home and School Federation of Ontario, addressed the members of the University Women's Club in Toronto at their tea yesterday, The real purpose of clubs, she said, was that parents should study to seek the best for their children. In addition to the academic studies, the health and safety of their children, members of the Home and School Clubs also seek for the development of music and art and the wiser use of leisure and ethical training, sald Mrs, McLaughlin, YOU ALWAYS GET PROMPT SERVICE HERE You generally expect prompt service when you want a physician's prescription fill. ed--and sometimes prompt. ness is vitally necessary. We fully realize the value and importance of prompt action and you will always find our service both prompt and reliable, because we regard the work of filling a prescription as a compan. ion professional service with that of the physician who writes it, and we are equal. ly accurate and dependable in our part of taking care of your requirements, KARN'S Drug Store Next P.O, Phone 78 "Listen to me on CONSTIPATION ¢'] recom~ con Fruit-a- tives *Personally, I suffered from constipation and dizziness, and never knew what a night's Tor hook i ore 00 Fruit-a-tives, They have done mea world of good." Mr. A.T., Aylmer, Ont, Thousands of people have been come pletely and permanently relieved not only constipation, but also from serious illness of long standing by the proper use of Fruit.a-tives, which stimulates FIVE vital organs to work naturally, The great discovery of a brilliant doctor, it! You are sure to benefit. 25¢, and 50c. a box. Fruit:a-tives and 4 CRC BB A ¥UDGE CAKE This recipe was given out by Mrs, Florence Gray, at the Ontario Shore Gas Cooking School yesterday afternoon, . She says it is one of her best, 1% cup butter, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs, 15 cup sour milk, 2 squares chocolate, 1 teaspoon soda, 1% cup molasses, 21; cups flour. Dissolve the 2 squares of chocolate in % cup of hot water, and add to but- ter, sugar and eggs, Ferrer reer resreersnanae LJ] . LJ LJ ~ Ld Ld LJ - LJ . . . » . . LJ " LJ] Ld Ld LJ] # + LI BB OE EE EAST LYNNE PLAYED AT ALBERT STREET On Friday evening last, the Al- hert Street United Church Choir sponsored a dramatic presenta- tion of the much-loved story of East Lynne before an audience that was highly appreciative, The cast was composed of men and women from Whitby under the direction of Mr, A. Bell, of Osh- awa, The roles of the principals, Richard, Lady Isobel, Mr, Car- Iyle, Francis Leveson and Barb- ara Hare, were all well perform- ed, In addition to these well known characters of literature, were several comedians to round out the story with better drama- tic effect, and produce a truly successful play. Miss Van Luven Speaks at Northminster Miss Grace Richer had charge of the devotional service that preceded the programme of the Pleasant Monday evening at Northminster United Church, It consisted of a Bible reading and two poems, There were a num- ber of visitors last evening from North Oshawa Church, and some of them assisted with the programme, Mr, and Mrs, G. Kennedy sang a duet, Miss W. Warne gave a recitation and Miss Eva Alexander sang a solo, The feature of the evening was am il- lugtrated talk on Canadian Art, by Miss Dorothy VanLuven, head | of the art department of the Osh- | awa Collegiate and Vocational | [nstitute, With the singing of | "Let the Lower Lights be Burn- ing," another successful Monday evening meeting was brought to a close. By Thomton W. Burgess YOWLER 1OSES A MOUSE Some things you think you have you find You really have but in your mind. ~=Yowler the Bobcat. Yowler the Bobcat had had good hunting. He was feeling very well pleased with himself «nd with things in general, One is apt to feel that way when one + has had a "good meal without too much delay and hard work. It was just so with Yowler, A heedless Rabbit had jumped out right in front of him and had rover known who it was that pounced on him, He hadn't even had time to be frightened, It was early in the evening and Yowler wag of no mind to go back home. He had been sleep- ing all day and he would have all tomorrow in which to sleep, So, although he did not need to hunt until he should be hungry again, he decided to roam about a lit- tle and find out what he could of what was going on in (Gireen Forest, Shadows which had come down from the Purple Hills and taken possession of the Green Forest, | he moved almost like a shadow | himself, for he is naturally soft- | footed and to move nolselessly is gecond nature to him, Although he wasn't hunting he kept his ears and eyes and nose on duty all the time. Out of just idle curiosity and from habit he | investigated the cause of every | little sound which he did not at | once recognize, "You never can tell," says he, what you may miss by not in- vestigating." So it was that he surprised a Pine Mou The latter ! a cousin of Lauay Meadow 180, but lives more like Miner the Mole. That is, he spends most f his time under ground mak- ng tunnels just as Miner does, nly they are smaller, If Miner thie Mole happens to he a nejgh- | bor, the Pine Mouse makes use of Miner's tunnels, Miner lives on worms and grubs, the Pine Mouse prefers roots and bulbs and as these grow under ground this is one reason why he What New York Is Wearing Type Dress, It's an Easy Enough Matter It's a delightful dress spring for street wear, And into the bargain a slim- ming model! For it you can use the lovely new thin novelty woolens that Paris is so fond of this season. You can also use printed crepe for way in design, colors, ete, of course, there are styles for after- noons, for stouts, for home wear, {ingerie, children, etc, Price of BOOK 15 cents, Price of PATTERN 20 cents In stamps or coin (coin is prefer- red), Wrap coin carefully, Address orders to: Pattern Ed- itor Oshawa Daily Ttimes, Osh- awa, Ont, silk or plain flat or rough finish- ed crepe silk. The belt can be of self-material or of toning silk or leather, Modish fulness is given by a slightly circular shaped hemline bn NEES an {inverted center-front plait. Carry it out ag its insplrator in green and white crepe silk --and you'll love it. Plain green crepe is used for the lower sleeves and bodice trim with brown crepe silk girdle. Style No. 9956 ig designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, st, 38 and 40 inches bust, Sizes 16 re- quires 3% yards 39-inch with % yard 36-inch contrasting, Spring is the most important, the most colorful season in Fa- shions. All the more reason why you should have an authen- tic guide such as our new Fa- shion Magazine, to show you the LITTLE GIRL WOULDN'T EAT Yrsremoay she only toyed with her food--and of course Mother was a little con- cerned. But today, she has a bowl of Kellogg's Rice Krispies and milk--and just see the difference! Watch her dip right in with her spoon and enjoy every mouthful of that good, nour- ishing treat. Kellogg's Rice Krispies actually crackle in milk or cream. The very sound fas- cinates youngsters. And how they love the flavor! Serve for breakfast, lunch, «fine for the children's supper. So easy to digest, Rice Krispics invite restful sleep. How much better than many hot, heavy dishes, Sold by all grocers. Al- ways oven-fresh in the red- and: with the sealed inside waxtite bag. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario, Quality guaranteed. the | Among the Black | But while | makes tunnels, Put he often comes to the sur- face, having many openings to his tunnels, The one that Yow- ler surprised had come out for a look around and had carelessly rustled a dry leaf just as Yowler was passing, which was his mis- fortune, It goes 10 prove how no one can afford to ever he careless, To just rustle a dry leat once seemed a small matter, pot it wasn't, It was a very grave matter in this case, Having caught the Mouse Yow- ler purred his satisfaction for a | few minutes. Then he picked the Mouse up and hesitated a few minutes trying to make up his mind just what to do, He wasn't bungry so he didn't eat that Mouse at once, But having caught it and having by long ex- perience learned that he who wastes good food is likely to go hungry later, and deserves to, he had no intention of wasting it, "I may as well take it home," thought he. "I can leave it there iook around in another part of the Cireen Forest, If I should leave it here Reddy Fox or Old Many Coyote might happen along and take it, but neither of them will be hold enough to enter my It will come in handy lat- er." So Yowler took the Mouse to his home in the rocky ledge. He put it down just outside the en- trance a little to one side. Mis- tug Moon was shining and in the open places it was almost as But all about were Illack Shadows, the blacker be- cause of the contrast with the | hght, It was at the very edge of a Black Shadow that Yowler put down the Mouse. Then ho hought he heard a slight nolsn v short distance away and at onco wept softly over there to Investi- gate, It proved to he nothing of interest and returned to take the Mouse into his den, The Mouse wasn't where Lad left it, No, sir, It wasn't there! For a moment he thought he might have made a mistake and be looking in the wrong place, But his nose told him that lie had made no mistake, There was the smell of the Mouse there, | (Could it be that he had not kill- ! ed that Mouse after all and that ft had escaped? (Copyright, 1932, Burgess) home, | light as day, by T. W. The next story: "Yowler Is Be- de Himpelf." Winnipeg Commission Pays Great Attention to Home Cooking Winnipeg, Man.--The problem of how to prepare varied and ap- petizing meals from simple food materials, looms large in the minds of home cooks in needy Winnipeg families who receive their food supplies from the So- clal Welfare commission, accord- ing to Mrs. M. A, Bates, visiting housekeeper, whose business it is to visit their families and of- fer helpful and practical counsel should such be sought, Mrs. Bates is employed by the Home Welfare association, and now has entered her fourth month in the work. "The majority manage to keep their homes clean, and my advice seems to he received kind- ly," she said. 'Most of their worry seems to be with the meals, For example, one family was not using their vegetables because the children would not eat vegetables other than pota- toer. I advised the mother to make soup and put the vegetables in it, after they had been put through a fruit press, In this way the children would not know they were vegetables, Another thing I showed them how to make pancakes without using oggs, simply by using tlour, milk, baking powder and salt, This is an inexpensive but wholesome weal, "Often the cereal provided in the supplies does not seem to be used, Many of the families I found did not have cereal for breakfast until I suggested it, In one instance, for example I found four boxes of cereal which had not been used, just lying in the cupboard, Boxes of vegetables were also being frozen and thrown out, Upon my advice these vegetables were kept in the kitchen until ready for use. An- other famlly visited were in the habit of using all the meat pro- vided at the beginning of the week and having none for the re- mainder of the week, To these people I suggested having meat only once a day. | "One family complained of the scant supply of food. Upon in- vestigation I found they eat so much daily, they were having ebout four meals. The supply of potatoes they were getting only lasted them a few days, They also use a large amount of bread. Saturday morning when I left this home there were six loaves rnd then If I feel like it 1 will | on Monday there was no bread at ell, I advised this family to do on three meals a day and stop using so much sugar in their ted, I showed them how to prepare macaroni and cheeso and advised them to make use of all their supplies." REDUCING LOSS IN SALMON PACKING ---- An instance of how scientific in- vestigation ig assisting Canadian producers in r Wen work is given in a recent report respecting certain details of operations of Vacific coast canneries, When the salmon run is on and fish are pouring into the canneries there is not a moment to waste, consequently all prepara- tions have to be made months in advance, The practice is to bring the empty cans to the canneries packed in the wooden cases in which they will later be shipped to mar- ket, and to store them in large sheds attached to the factory till needed, In the past it has been found that when packing time came most of the empty cans came out clean and bright but a proportion were generally so rusted as to be useless, To ascertain the cause of this rusting, and how to prevent it without increasing the cost of mak- ing the cases, the Forest Products Laboratories of the F®rest Service Department of the [pterior, Canada, conducted an investigation dealing with the subject from the making of the cases and their piling in the cannery sheds to the taking out of | the cans filling them with fish, The | report of the investigation shows | that piling the cases in such a way he | HOMES WITH DIET Madame Laoroix's delicious CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE 35 cup butter 1 cup sugar / 2 cars 1 teaspoon vanilla ext. 1 cup milk 214 cups pastry flour (or 2 cups and 3 tablespoons of bread flour) 3 teaspoons Magic Baking Powder 3 teaspoon salt Cream butter; add sugar, a little at a time, beating until light; add beaten yolks and flavoring; add flour, sifted with sale and baking powder, alternately with milk. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in 3 greased layer cake pans in moderate oven at 375° F, about 20 minutes. Recipe for Chocolate Icing and Filling is in the Magic Cook Book, Why Magic Baking Powder is used exclusively at this Montreal School of Domestic Science "We teach our students only the surest methods," says Madame R. as to permit free circulation of air about these containers is an aid in preventing rusting, However, the chief cause of this evil is a too great percentage of moisture content in the wood used and the report sets out how far this moisture should be reduced by air or kiln drying be- fore the cases are made in order to eliminate rusting and consequent loss, WILL AMEND GAMBLING ACT British Government to Consider Removal of Curious Anomalies London, -- The government has killed Sir Willlam Davison's bill to legalize lotteries, This is the first effect of the appoimt~ ment of a Royal Commission to investigate sweepstakes, lotter- jes and betting. Davison is nat- tuarlly annoyed; he thinks the | commission is intended to shelve | the question, Others, however, lelfeve the commission is a pre- | ilminary to reform legislation, | Present laws against street betting are farcial; there are crowds around hookmakers every | iunch hour In side streets off the | Strand; the police are the only | reople who don't see them, Bookmakers have their agents in overy large store, office and fac- tory collecting bets, Men who | deliver milk to housewives will | chblige thelr customers by taking bets to bookmakers, The country has put up with this mockery of the law as long as anybody remembers and seem- | ed content to continue putting up with it, Bookmakers pay income tax on their {llegal earnings and | they periodically pay fines, which they regard as routine expenses of their business, The Irish Sweep has created a new anom- ally, Magistrates frequently hold tickets themsclves, Clerks of courts find difficulty in getting any magistrates to sit on the tench when they know a sweep case is to be heard, An anomaly which has more influence on public opinion is the tens of millions of money going to the Irish hospitals by method forbidden to British hospitals, Different hospitals have expresg- ed conflicting views on whether thes would gain by being allowed to run lotteries. The recommen- dations of the royal commission will doubtless he governed large ly by evidence given on behalf | of the hospitals, | | { [ | | | | | | FREDERICTON MAN REFUSED FORD W. T. Chestnut Was Offer- , ed Shares in Ford Plant Fredericton, N.B, - man misses an opportunity of realizing a fortune from an in- vestment as small as $1,100, W T. Chestnut, of this city, had such a chance but, along with cther prominent business men, decided against it, Mr, Chestnut was one of a par- ty attending the annual Sports- men's and Automobile Show held at Madison Square. Garden, New York, in the late '90's. Henry I'ovrd, then known as a visionary "'erank'" was there with his new model, seeking funds to.put his car on the market, He competed against heavy odds as the elec- tric and steam automobiles, to- gether with several foreign makes, had a firm place in the public fancy and were fighting for first place in the automotive industry, To arouse intérest In his model and secure the necessary finan- cial aid, Ford gave a demonstra- tion on ice, covering the track Not every Lacroix, - Assist- | ant Director of the Provincial School of Do- mestic Science, Montreal, "That's why I always use and recommend Magic Baking Powder, Its high leavening quality is always uniform. You get the same satisfactory res sults every time you use it," And Magic Baking Powder is the unquestioned choice in the majors | ity of cooking schools throughout the Dominion. Cookery teachers-- and housewives, too= prefer Magic because of its consistently better results. | Free Cook Book --When you bake at home, 'the new Magic Cook | Book will give you dozens of recipes for delicious baked foods. Write to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave, and Liberty St., Toronto, Ontario. | with finely ground cinders and buckwheat hulls, The demon- stration was successful and Ford then endeavored to sell shares in hig invention, He personally approached Mr. Chestnut and his party but with- out success, Instead of investing in the new car, Mr. Chestnut used $1,100 to pur- chase a machine of another make. It is estimated that if he had bought ¥ord shares with this amount they would be worth several million dollars today. But Mr. Chestnut was not the only one to decide against the | vision." GREAT VALUES ARE THE ORDER OF THE DAY ON WEDNESDAY -- STORE OPEN ALL DAY -- WEDNESDAYS DURING APRIL 36-inch Tubfast Prints ..... 36-inch Wabasso Broadcloth nmr yds 156 yd. 15¢ Reversible Chenille Rugs, 28 x 56 $1.95 Hit & Miss Rag Rugs, 27 x 54 .... Lace Curtain Panels, .59¢ 36 x 2Y4 ....each 39¢ Real Silk Canton Dresses Bontex Celanese Dresses . attend her, "Don't touch her; don't touch her," eried several people in the court room, which as crowded with spiritnalists, "She is under control," they shouted, After a couple of minutes the plaintiff burst into tears, "My lord," she "I am sorry but I had a Many women In the ire burst into hysterical tears Another curious incident wa the reproduction of a photograph before his lordship of a sermon that had been delivered by the plamtiff, While the record talk- ed on, women in the courtroom bowed their heads and clasped their hands as if in church, cot |0:D.E. FAVOURS RADIO CONTROL National Executive Com- mittee Passed Resolu- tion Supporting Gov't Toronto "Extreme Interest' in the proposed nationalization of radio wag exprossed at a meet- ing of the national executive committee 1.LO.D.E, A resolution was sent to thé Canadian Radio League supporting government control as it considered that foreign propaganda and adver tising are seriously affecting Canadian trade, The formation of . ten new chapters was reported. Of these, six are in Alberta, one in British Columbia, one in Nova Scotia, and two in Ontario, Three prizes will he given this year in the Christmas card de- sign competition--the first one | of $85 from the order, the sec= ond of $50 from the Lady Ross | Chapter of Toronto, and the third | trom Mrs. G, E. Dunbar of To- | ronto, a national vice-president, The gift of a Unlon Jack from | Mre, C. K, Burden, national presi- | dent of the order, was forwarded to the national chapter Ber- | muda, "i r] Edmonton.--"50 Canada" recently | established what believed a re~ rd lon; distance flight by linking up Alberta and South America, Over a y ago Glen and Jack Schwardrager, Halkirk, Alta, band- ed a bird with a red ring bearing that name, and they recently receive ed work it had been found in South America The bird was "Swainson's Hawk" known as a "gopher hawk", common in western Canada where it ig well known as a friend of the farmer as it kills gophers and other animals which destroy crops, | co car 10) "KIDNEY ~ 7, PILLS dB oe MANNY KIDNEY LTR 2X wacHE we POER TRO! 3087 mE PRY Wednesday Specials STORE CLOSES 1 P.M. SUN GLO BUTTER 2 Ibs. 45¢ Stewing Beef 1b. 10¢c FLANK LAMB 4 1b. 25¢ COOKED HAM Sliced 1b. 2§¢ Smoked Breakfast Bacon 2 ib. 25¢ Opening Hour Special! investment, Dr. I. E, Doolittle, of Toronto, and W, T. Russell, well known automobile man, were of the same opinion ag Mr. Chestnut, Dr, Doolittle visited Fredericton in 1930 and dlscuss- ed with Mr, Chestnut the oppor- tunity they had missed. WITNESS SEES "VISION IN COURT of bread left. When I returned Extraordinary Scene When Spiritualist Is Giving Evidence | | London. -- An extraordinary | scene was witnessed during a ses- | sion of the hearing of a libel ac- tion brought by a young woman gpiritualist against a London newspaper, While being cross- examined, the plaintiff started swaying in the witness box and AYLMER TOMATO SOUP. tin - Limit 5 Tins to a Customer CROWN I her counsel called to an shor to ZATON GROCETERI} the most heal "DWARDSBURG