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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1932 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home and the ommunity Social and Personal ' Mundy, Phone 813. An interesting piano recital was given by the pupils of Miss Hazel Taylor at 50 McMillan Drive Saturday afternoon. Am- ong those present were Miss Ev- elyn Spracklin, Miss Doreen Per- kins, Miss Evelyn Young, Miss Marie Armstrong, Miss Eileen Ford, Geoffrey St. Andrews, Miss Ruth St. Andrew's, Miss Shirley Stewart, Charlie Snell, Mrs. Spracklin, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs, St. Andrew's, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs, Boothe, Miss Thel- ma Storks, Miss Doris Mount- enay, Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Curzon. At the conclusion of the pro- gramme refreshments were serv- ed by Mrs. Roy Storks, * * LJ] - Messrs. H. Devitt, J. C. Schmaltz, of Kitchener and K. Hodgert, of Port Hope, were guests at the Oshawa Rotary Club luncheon yesterday. * LJ] - Dr. T. W. G. McKay, Medical Health Officer of this city is iu Toronto this week attending the convention of the Canadian Medi- cal Association, and the Ontario Medical Association. Dr. McKay will speak at one of the sessions of the convention on the success- ful development of the immuni- zation against communicable dis- eases. In his absence from the city, the Medical Health Officer's position is being filled by Dr Hartley Lewis. Dr, 0. G. Mille expects to attend the conventic later in the week. * * * Miss M. Mills and Mr. Aubrey Leach of Vancouver are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Leath at the Hotel Genosha. * ® . Mr. and Mrs. L. Arkley and Miss Marion Arkley, of Kingston are in town visiting with Mw and Mrs, Lorne Arkley, Jr. * LJ LJ Messrs. Charles and Oliver Hellams, of Rochester, N.Y., were the guests yesterday of Chief and Mrs. Owen D. Friend, Ritson Road South. C.G.LT. CAMP OPENS THURSDAY Canadian * Girls in Training from the ages of twelve to four- . teen are to go to camp on Thurs- day of this week. Forty of them have already been accepted to attend the Oshawa C.G.I.T. camp that is being held from the 23rd of June to the 30th at the Ki- wanis Camp site, north of Osh- awa. Miss Rae Abernethy of Toronto, prominent in girls' work is t> be the camp director, and wif Yo. in full charge of activi- ties for the week. Chosen to as- sist Miss Abernethy is a very capable staff. Mrs. Wm. Luke will be the camp nurse and Miss Helen Boddy leader of the van- adian Girls in Training in Albert Street United Church will be the business manager. Miss Anne Storie and Miss Gladys McComb will be in charge of the sports and recreation. The following will be group leaders: Miss Mil- dred Cowie, Midred Hunt, Marg- aret Cameron, Grace Battle, Nei- lie Johnston. They will conduct such studies as stars, dramatics, first aid, Bible study, nature study, books and reading and handcraft, Mrs. Willis Tait ex- pects to visit the camp from time to time during the week. POTATO SALAD WITH SHRIMP Six sliced boiled potatoes, 2 chopped onions, 1 chopped cu- cumber, 1 jar of shrimps cut in- to cubes, 2 chopped hard-boiled eggs, mayonnaise to blend to- gether. Blend well with a silver fork and season with salt, pap- rika and red pepper to taste. Serve in a nest of crisp lettuce and garnish with stripes of red and green peppers. , A most ia- teresting salad. % ~ nDANGEROUS AGE RYERY day the mail bringsus a flood of letters ; ; : headaches, back- aches, can be overcome or avoided: } Please read the end of a typical lg- ter. It's from Mrs. MacCraig. "I took three , It made me strong and healthy. I will always prai med- UND Health for the Agec NNO > DIGEST Scott's ips are soft and a nice brown in oh aslor." "Serve with. gonst amb. | Young People's | Societies BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION "How to spend a vacation," was the topic of ldst evening's meeting of the Baptist Young People's Union. Fred Audley in a short address, gave an outline of preparations to be made for the vacation and Miss Helen Reid told of an ideal day in camp. Miss D. Crooke told of the suw- mer camp for young people at Lake Couchiching. This fnter- esting meeting was in charge of the Fellowship Committee of which Clair Davis is the leader. After a period of singing there was a Bible hunt game which tested the young people's knowl- edge of Bible characters. STUDENTS PASS 7" EXAMINATIONS Former students at the Osh- awa Collegiate who entered the University of Toronto last fall and who have been successful in passing their first year Arts ex- aminations are: Miss H. 8. Fowke, 1st class honors in Moi- ern Languages; Miss Zellinor Davidson, passed in Modern Languages; Miss A. M. Bruce 2nd class honors in English and History; James R. Holden, 2nd class honors in Philosophy; Ben- nett L. Smith, 1st class honois in Natural Science; and G. C Bryce, a pass in Natural Science: What New York Is Wearing You Can Run If Up on Sewing Machine in About an Hour If you want to make a darling splash of colour in a simple sports type--here's your model. It's cotton to be certain for it is as smart as paint this season. It has a linen finish. The ground is white with orangy-red motifs. The decorative buttons of the raglan shoulders and the belt buckle tone with the red shade. Loads of other materials sug- gest themselves for this ccol dress. Pale blue pique, yellow cotton mesh, lime green linen, white crinkle crepe tub silk and dusty pink flat tub silk are es- pecially smart. Style No. 458 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, with 36, 38, and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 31% yards of 39-inch material with 2% yards of bind- ing. oo Our Summer Fashion Magazire » will help you economize. It in- cludes styles for the miss the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also modern embroidery for the home, lingerie, pajamas, etc. Price of BOOK 15 cents: Price of PATTERN 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is prefer- red). Wrav=oin carefully. Address orders to: Pattern Ed- itor, Oshawa Daily Times, Osh- awa. SWEET POTATOES CREOLE Slice cold, boiled sweet pota- toes in rather thick slices. Dip in melted butter, then in brown sugar that has heen seasoned with grated nutmeg and grated orange peel. Lay in a buttered pie pan and bake in a very hot oven until the sugar is dissolved. Delicious on the summer lunch- eon platter as the hot touch. SWEDISH TURNIPS Cut turnips into % inch dices and boil for about 5 minutes. Drain well and put into a skillet with butter and fry until every dice is nicely browned. Sprinkle over the top brown sugar that has been lightly moistened and cook very slowly until the turn- By Thornton A BIT OF GOSSIP "Tis said to gossip isn't nice, But what were life without some spice? : --Peter Rabbit. Peter Rabbit was in a hurry. He didn't know why he was in a hurry. It was just the way he felt. Perhaps it was just because he was feeling fine and in high spirits, Any way, he was going lipperty, lipperty lip, as if Ked- dy -Fox were at his heels, when all the time there wasn't a thing to cause him to run save the feeling that he wanted to run. So it was that he almost ran info Jimmy Skunk before he saw him. Peter stopped suddenly, very sud- denly, indeed, Jimmy's big tall was up in the air. It was a danger signal and Peter knew it "I--I--I beg you pardon," said Peter hastily but most politely. "I didn't see you or I wouldn't have so nearly run into you." Jimmy's big tail was slowly being lowered. "Is anybody chasing you?" he asked suspi- ciously. '"'At the rate you were running I thought that surely someone was after you ana was ready for them, Why aren't you at home in the dear old Brlar- patch?" Peter grinned. "I have a feel- ing that 'I am not wanted around there just now, Any way, I ga- thered this from the way Mrs. Peter acted," replied Peter. 'She really seemed glad when I left the dear old Briar-patch." "There was a speculative look in Jimmy's eyes as he looked at Peter. "Have you a new family of children over there?' he ask- ed. "I'm not saying that I have or that I haven't," replied. Peter. "I haven't seen them, I can tell you that much." ; "Then. you don't many there are," said Jimmy, and there was something very like a shade of disappointment iu his voice. "I didn't say that there are any,' retorted Peter promptly. : "You don't have to say 80," re- plied Jimmy. "If Mrs. Peter wanted to get rid of you for a while that fact speaks for it- self. I know." He said this in a tone that caused Peter to look | at him with sudden suspicion, "Has Mrs. Jimmy driven you | out?" he asked. "Well, I don't know as I would ' know how W. Burgess say that she has driven me out, but she made it plain that I am not wanted around at present," confessed Jimmy, "Anyway, 1 took it that way and left." "Then it must be that you have a new family!" cried Peter with a little hop of excitement, "I didn't say so. 1 haven't seen them," retorted Jimmy. It was Peter's turn to grin. "I guess we understand each other," said he. "I'm in the way in the dear old Briar-patch and you are in the way in your home, wher- ever that is, and the reason is the same in each case beyond a doubt. Funny, isn't it, how when babies arrive we fathers seem (0 be of no account whatever? Well, I'm not much of a one for fam- ly cares myself. Mrs. Peter knows a lot more about such matters and so I leave them to her." "Are you sure you don't know how many babies you have over there in the dear old Briar- patch?" Jimmy asked, and again there was that speculative look in his eyes. "I don't know whether there is one or half a dozen and don't particularly care," replied Peter. "Why?" "Oh, no reason in particular. I was just wondering, that was all," replied Jimmy. To him- self he was) thinking: 'Young Rabbits world make a good din- ner, but dne or even two would hardly be worth a trip over to the old Briar-patch. If I could be sure of half a dozen it would be a different matter." Aloud he added: 'Where are you go- ing?" "Nowhere in particular," plied Peter, "Neither am I," "Let's go together." re- said Jimmy. (Copyright, 1932, by T. W, Burgess), The next story: "Sweet Clover and White Grubs." A talking clock which will answer teleshone reauests for the correct time is to be installed in telephone exchanges in Paris, France. It con- sists of a synchronized revolving drum with three series of indicators hours, minutes and seconds. A sound producing film alongside the drum gives out the right time in sound. Are you do without: Bathroom congeniencesil And swithout up-to-date kitciign requirements that;running mike availgble to you? Prices have never. been lo uality bathroom equipment and' Duro Automatic Pumping ystems. Three pleces «= Bath, Shower, Toilet, as illustrated, with al Other complete Bathroom low as "ie Geis The Duro-Speclal- Pumping, Sy city, of 250, gals. per, hour, gc Wor and Miller & Libby EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LIMITED 1] London ' Torento Winnipeg Vancouver 60 cycle, 110 volt metory cogs' ita. bs »Wiitei for free illustrated booklets on | Bathroom/Equipment or Plumbing Supplies. > satisfied to Ty modefn facilities: ord of ok fliiRsrantly in your hone" wer for Canadiansgigde Ernco, Lavatory and I fittings = + $137.75 cosprert + & 8975 FASHION GROUP STUDIES MUSEUM GOWNS FOR IDEAS Stylists Trace Today's Modes to Designs in Period Collection New York.--The Metropolitan Museum of Art recently display- ed for the benefit of the Fashion Group its collection of gowms of the period of Louis XV, Louis XVI, the First Empire and the Romantic movement. Miss Mare ion Stephenson, a fashion expert, analyzed the influence of the per- jod gowms on today's styles, as- gerting that the fashion of 100 years ago and more were defin- itely responsible for many of the prominent features in present costumes. Miss Stephenson commented especially on three outstanding examples whose influence today is easily recognized. One was a First Empire cotton muslin eve- ning gown, very high waisted, with bodice and sleeves cut on the bias, and with square neck- line, low-dipping. The trimming of this gown was delicate spray embroidery, edging the hem and making a narrow panel down the front. Another gown directly respon- sible for 1932 fashions had ex- tremely wide shoulders, a double cape, a normal waistline and hoop skirt. A third displayed remark- able workmanship in a double panniered, flounced skirt of late Romantic' period. Many of today's fashion de- tails depend'on the forgotten glories of men's styles of thes First Empire, Miss Stephenson pointed out. She called attention to elaborate fabrics, contrasting coats and gay embroideries. "With the return of interest in embroidery and other home needle work, many simple or quaint and attractive designs may be found in the periods now represented at the museum," she said. "Also the collection will be stimulating to holders of fine tra- ditions, seekers after ideas, his. torians, writers, industries in gen- eral and in particular, button makers, lace makers, dyers, wea- vers, ribbon manufacturers, gar- ment manufacturers and embroi- derers. "Fashion, as we know, is made or changed by the process of grafting the old into the new, and then getting used to still newer forms, First these influ- ences bring novelty; then, later, they develop actual changes in silhouette. Much can still be drawn from the past, leaving the whole to restimulate the mode in future years." CANADIAN GOODS IN OLD ENGLAND Canada Takes Part In Experiment With Empire Shops Canada was the first of the Dominions to display her produce in the Empire Shop which the Empire Marketing Board have just opemed at Sheffield. Few Eng- lish cities are better known to the outside world than Sheflield whose steel has been famous for centuries. That steel, to whose merits the poet Chaucer paid tri- bute five hundred years ago, is the main livelihood of a town with 500,000 population proverb- fally hard - headed Yorkshire working people, Because the Yorkshire ports, which feed this vast industrial area dominated by Sheffield, Leeds and Bradford, face northern Europe, the Scandi- navian exporters -enjoy a huge market in this part of England. It is with the resolve to capture a large proportion of the market for the produce of the Empire countries that the Empire Mar- keting Board has opened its shop, which occupies the best position Canada opened the shop at the beginning of May. The opening ceremony, which was performed [by Mr. A. N. Skelton, Under-Sec- retary of State for Scotland and Chairman of the Marketing Com- mittee of the Empire Marketing Board, was largely attended by leading citizens, and the speeches made plain the purpose of the shop. It is to enable the shopping public to identify Empire prod- ucts, so that they will know what {to ask for in the ordinary shops. Canadian breakfast foods, hon- all Canadian-made} haying a capan | fete with 30, gal. Galvaized - Tank, | 7999.80, | y "time { payments both on ; Pumps, athroom' Fixtures may'be arranged. For Sale by Ld LJ Limited PLUMBING, HEATING, ; TINSMITHING Repair Work Promptly ded to. Phone 108 ey, flour, macaroni products have become realities to be handled and tasted by innumerable Shef- field shopping wives. Lesser known Canadian products, like Canadian rye whisky and Cana- dian cigarettes were also put on the map. Some fifty of the local grocers devoted their own win- dows to displays of Canadian foods, to show .that they stock Nhat the Empire shop is display- ng. r Very large crowds have visited the shop--on the Saturdays a one-way traffic system was neces sary--and some 24,000 samples were sold, in addition to many enquiries from retailers how they can obtain the foods for which their customers have begun to ask. Canadian cigarettes were a prominent feature of the shop and have begun to make their way in local tobacconists' shops, where hitherto the association of Canada with cigarettes has been camalately lag, JR Come on Wednesday at10a.m. And see the lovely PRINTED Rayon Dress Fabrics We are selling for v.> : | 25¢ per yard There are 15 patterns, most of them brand new, and most of them in dark grounds that will make up into smart serviceable street or house dresses. 36 inches wide. Regular 49¢ value. Another special that merits more than mere passing mention is a new collection of Pure Silk Printed Crepe Dresses ---- eo | fig Sell: ~ mt organizing OMI ¢ ches of the Overseas League «0 on her return gave addresses on Canada to audiences all over RUG aren [4 rm -- a. All this week. 60 of thesscotiand, On the day she left PHONE 22 ome for her recent trip she WE DELIVERS roadcast on the subject 'New We Deliver cotland the Unknown." One of to 4". Regular $8.95 va 10 Simcoe St. 8. in Sheffield at the corner of the | {High Street. : the Lord Mayor of Sheffield and' "Ul A otia better known in Auld : sotia. INQUIRE about our Free Washing and Greasing. ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LIMITED 86 King St, E. Phone 900 SPAGHETTI AND CHEESE A nice summer way of prepar- NOMAN"S PRESENCE ing spaghetti that Goon. "Fey 1 OF MIND BROUGHT ARREST OF CROOKS chopped omion and 3% pound ground meat in olive oil until nicely browned. Add 2 cups to- |: . er mato puree or sifted tomato [sfontreal.--The presence of pulp, teaspoon paprika, salt and 1 of Mrs. J. Mirron played pepper to taste. "When nicely |a portant part ip the arrest blended serve over plain boiled |tici® men, Luckgrained and spaghetti and over the top |wat¢d Be with sprinkle finely grated cheese. Any Lé@"% ae meringue cool left over may be reheated to- |after it has' been browr EPAIRING Fine Watch Repairing Our Specialty FELT BROS. Established 1886 tly. and the ated had ron, n ak- 0 r 0 Growing. G NEW LOW PRICES ROYAL YORK TEA V2 Ib. Pkg. 24c 1 1b. Pkg. 47c at all Superior Stores Glasses broken again. Phone 3215 for prompt repairs JURY & LOVELL | Optical Dept. i Phone 3215 8 King St. E. By Russ. Westover TO 'ME YouRE LITTLE CLARENCE 1 MAC Dougart. 5- be J vw - i diet. In fact, they a NN Va cereals daily --a dix. supper-time. And Kellogg®s Rice of the best cereals for e. Tempting. Nourishing. easy to digest, they do not overtax. They, invite restful sleep when served for the nursery supper. You'll appreciate the care used in making Rice Krispies. No hands ever touch this cereal. Gleaming ' spotless ovens, sunlit kitchens. And Krispies are sealed in a WAXTITE bag which is placed inside the red-and-green . package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario, Quality Buar anteed, (ullog9® RICE KRISPIES ALMOST before you realize it, he'll be a man. And how carefully you safeguard his food, his rest, his play -- for you want him to grow up the strongest, healthiest man in all the land. Of course, you worry when he doesn't want to eat. And that's why we are writ. ing to tell you about a cereal so differ ent, that children can't resist it. Give your child a bowl of Kellogg's Rice Krispies and milk. Delicious, toasted rice bubbles that actually crackle in the milk or cream. The snapping and popping fascinates youngsters . . « just watch them eat! ; Dietitians say that crisp cereals can be an important part of your child's