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PAGE FIVE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1932 Women's Interests in the Home and the Community Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub- mit social and personal items for publication in this column. Kindly send or phone them © The Times office, Phone 35 or after office hours to Phone 2448. Miss Murie, Draper visited the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto yesterday, * . * Mr. Robert Stevens attended the Canadian National Exhibition yesterday. * ¥ LJ Mr, Seymour Bigwood has gone to spend his holidays with kis aunt, Miss Lillian Maule, in New York City. Hd a Miss Thelma Ashton was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashton, Columbus. * * * G. Purves is spending visiting Mrs, P, 'a few days in Chatham. * * * Prentice, Scugous her aunt ano 0. Gerrow. Miss Leona Island, is visiting uncle, Mr. and Mrs, * ». * Mr, and Mrs. Wellington Car of Cavan, spent the week-end visiting friends in Oshawa. * . * Hood ) Mr. 'M, M. and son Angus, were at the C.N.E, in T- ronto last night. * * LJ Mr, and Mrs, T. Muirhead have returned to their home in Ham- ilton after spending a two weeks' vacation with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs, C. McDonald, of Robson Street. » LJ * Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Langmaid and party were week-end visitois of the Rev. Mr. Cragg at , Sebright. * » » Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Lyons are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons at Frankford. * * \ Miss Marjorie Hancock and Miss Gertrude Newman have just returned from a trip through northern Alberta, returning way of the States * * * Mrs. E. Robishaw and Mrs. E LeQuesne, of Cieveland, Ohio, were the guests over the wee': 'end of Mr, and Mrs. J. S. 122 Mary Street. * *- LJ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ripley, of | Oshawa, have been visiting rela. tives at Seagrave, * * . Miss Marguerite O'Donnell, ot Lindsay, has returned home af- ter visiting friends in the city. LJ] . LJ Miss Dorothy Luke, of Winni- | peg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Luke, who, with cousin, Mrs. Hilton Cheesebor- ough, has been visitinz her par- ents here, left on Mondav might or Winnipeg, where she is on he high school teaching staff. BURGESS -BEDTIME --STORY-- MRS. RED-EYE HAS A SHOCK Who on his neighbors doth im. se er Will make of them his bitter foes. Old Mother Nature, Sammy Jay had hunted in vain for the mest of Red-eye the Vireo, So had Blacky the Crow aud Chatterer the Red Squirrel, Each had been thinking only of a good meal, of the eggs or young bird: it might contain. Not finding it they had turned their attemtion to hunting for other nests. Sally Sly the Cowbird algo had huntel for that nest and Sally was nol one to give up so easily. She wanted to find it, not for the purpose of robbing it of ezgs or baby birds hut to leave in it an egg of her own. She is not a robber hut am imposter. So Sally Sly had stolen about in and around the Old Orchard, doing nothing to draw attention to herself but everything sha could to he unnoticed. Alwavs she was watching amd listening. When she had first visited the Old Orchard she had heard Red- eye siging. For awhile she merely listened. That song came For Creamed SOUPS and SAUCES F_YOU have not Wied St ou Chorles Milk you will be sw. prised ot the Improved Raver it gives to cream soups and sauces, 1tIs handy and economical too ond with it you can make hun. dreds of tasty dishes thet you end your family will enjoy, Always ask for St. Charles by name and then you can be certain thet you are obtaining the nest evaporated milk, ST. CHARLES MILK UNSWEETENED EVAPORATED her mother by | Famous Chateau Laurier Welcomed Conference Delegates | are good providers. Rio * | their nest will be well fed and | | well cared for. her | | pretty eggs, | larger ends with brown. J MANY OF THE PRINCIPAL DELEGATES to the Imperial Economic Conference, Just completed at | Ottawa, made their homes at the famous Chateau Laurier, the hub of social life of the Dominion capi- The arched entrance to the famous hostelry, tal, with a new Ford V-8 de luxe Fordor parked at the curb, is shown above. The Chateau is one of the best known hotels on the American continent and the rendezvous of government officials, members of parliament and the thousands of tourists who an- nually flock to Ottawa, most of the time from the tres | near the old stonewall. | The Red-eyeg are building a | nest in the Old Orchard this vear," decided Sally Sly, "and ii is in ome of the trees near the | old stonewall. Otherwise Red- eye would not do so much of his | ° singing over there. I must find that mest, It is just the kind of | a nest I need, It will be sma.i | enough to be well hidden by | leaves. It will be deep enough so that an egg of mine will not be easily kicked gut, The Red- eve babjes wil] be so much small. er than mine that he or she wii' be sure to get the larger share of the food The Red-eyes, ar. good providers. Yes, sir, they | There is no | doubt that a baby of mine in I must find thar | nest." | So Sally Sly spent much tine | among the bushes along the old | stonewal] where she managed to keep out of sight, There she listened and watched, and so at last she discovered the dainty little cup of a nest. She waited until both Red-eye and Mrs. Regd- eye were away looking for food | and then sneaked over for a hur- ried look at it. In it were twn white spotted "It couldn't be better," chuck- led Sally Sly, nest at just the right time If there were babies instead of eggs I would be too late Two eggs means that Mrs. Red-eye prob- ably will lay at least one more and perhaps two, so she hasn't -begun setting yet. possibly be .Better." She chuckled again and singing not far away and like most people who ao sly «nd un. derhand things she didn't want to be geen in the neighborhord, The next morning at daylight she | | was hiding in t%.e bushes along the old stonewall could watch that nest, where she breakfast. She waited only lou enough to be sure that they wer: | far enough away not to be ab e | to ste her Then in that sy way of hers she slipped over 1, that nest. There were three eggs in it mow, She slipped in to the nest. she wanted, Presently Sally Sly stole awav as silently as she had come She was mone too soon. Hardly had she disappessed when Mrs. Red- eye returned just to make sure that those precious eggs were safe, Such a shock as she re- ceived when she looked into that nest! There were four eggs in- stead of the three she had left there and one was much bigger than the others, She zave a cry of distress and Red-eye came hurrying over to find out what the trouble was. She didn't have to tell him. One glance in that nest told him al} he wanted to know, "Sally Sly!" he exclaimed. "That #& Sally Sly's egg!" "Yes," replied Mrs. Red-eye mournfully, "Now what are we- to do?" (Copyright, 1932, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: "Making Best of a Bad Matter." ------ COLUMBIA ICE-FIELD Ottawa. -- The Columbia {ce- field in the Canadian Rockies is one of the most remarkable al- pime features of that great re- gion. It {s situate din gouthern Jasper and northern Bamff Na- tional Parks, Alberta, and cov- ers an approximate area of 110 square miles. It lies upon the crest of the main Divide and represents the culmination of the immense snow and ice deposits which crown the crests of thess ranges. the ------------------ HIGH PRODUCTION OF WATER-POWER Ottawa. -- Water-power is the source of about 90 per cent of the total output of centra) elec- A COOL DRINK ~~ | on | "I have found this | It couldn't | then hastily lef: for she heard Red-eye | She saw | the Red-eyeg leave to hunt ther | It was small for her | but a smal] nest was just whet | tric stations in Canada, | complete meal when served wi' the olves satisfac- vegetable gandwich lucheon pr torily and appetizingly Chocolate is 1ally - flavor, so the recipes |] oblem most a favori'e feature |* but any preferred used. Fruit juices, spices, vanilla almond, pistachio--in fact, any thing you may fancy can be cou- | bined milk make a r¢ freshing and nourishing drink The syrup from preserves, jam or jelly adds more flavors to Hot noons are very trying and | gpecia] foods seem to be needed to tempt us. Children especial. require extra care with partic lar emphasis on their diet, Tha nourishing drink that makes a' with to the | used | ated milks can be used with | ingredients as thoroughly chilled hefore mixing | in a| should | be, chilled after mixing be-| flavor can be | | spoons chocolate syrup, HOTEL GENOSHA ADOPTS NEW POLICY TO PROVIDE FOR PERMANENT GUESTS Today the management of the Hotel Genosha is announcing a new departure in the operation of the hotel, a new policy which is of much interest to those who are looking for permanent living quarters. Today the management of the Hotel Genosha is announcing a new departure in the operation of this popular local hostel, a new policy which no doubt will be of much in- terest to those who are looking for permanent living quarters, "The idea prompting this new pol- icy," said Eric Leach, Manager of the hotel, in conversation with The Times this morning, "is to make it possible for those who wish ac- commodation with the highest type of service in a modern hotel to secure same at a minimum cost. We have set aside two floors of the lin- tel and we are planning to make these rooms available at rates that we are sure will prove to be ex- ceedingly popular, "To the permanent guests, how- ever, we will render the same type of efficient hotel service as we give to our guests occupying transient hotel rooms. We believe this fea- ture of our hotel service will fill a long felt want for high class room accommodation, coupled with the best in service. Already many peo- ple have made arrangements to live at the Hotel Genosha during the coming fall and winter months." .When questioned about business conditions in the hotel business in | Oshawa, Mr. Leach replied, "busi- | ness has not been too bad with us. Of course, it could have been bet- ter, but it could also have been a whole Int worse, so for that reason we are appreciative of the business that he was receiving." | list Milk and egg or milk alone is with the chosen flavor Powdered, condensed and evapor- 13 good results as if fresh miik were used, Keep in mind gm nr sugar will be necessary th» drik made with condensed milk Remember, too, that th drine made without egg is not'as rict in food value as the om mad vith egg s L Ll . CHOCOLATE EGGNOGG One egg, 2 tablespoof® choeo late syrup, 2-3 cup gmilk, few grains salt Put syrup, milk, egg and sat into a glass and beat 3horuvugn'y with a small dover heater. Serve at once, It's a good plan to have all the wel] as the glass Ice should not he served milk drinksand the drink not cause it does standing not improve on « so CHOCOLATE MILK SHAKE One cup chilled milk, 3 tabl 1 table- | those families, | cendants spoon whipped cream, dash oc. cinnamon. Put syrup and milk into a glass and beat well. Top with whipped cream and sprinkle a dash cinnamon over the cream. Times Classified Ads. get results. HISTORIC PEW 10 BE PRESENTED (Continued from page 1) | first having been built near Mor- risburg in 1789 Of these sixty families one had a representative militia- man in the war of 1812 but, £0 far as one can trace at this dale, only eight families were success ful in leaving representatives be hind them, although from each of may be found. special invitation is being sent to those still living in the neighbor- of | whippca Zo) New Coats New Hats ~ New Dresses A season that features the most wonderful values ~--the most outstanding' qualities and the most fas- cinating styles in a decade. Ward's maintains its leadership in values and vari. eties with a collection of the new médes such as .this store or any other store has never surpassed. It will pay you to see our displays first. A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY GARMENT UNTIL YOUR REQUIRE IT. | mews " 1 forty- hundreds of des-, A | er was the master builder on the hood of the old church. Added Value An added historical value may be attached to this pew when one remembers that it came from the first inland setlement in the Province of Ontario, From this early colony mem walked 500 miles to their homes in Pennsyl- vania and spread abroad the which led to that grea! trek terminating in the settle- ment of York, Lincoln, Went worth, Perth, Waterloo Lambton and other counties in the Prov- ince of Ontario, the lumber needed from the huge logs of the neighborhood. Other great-grandchildren of this pioneer settlement who will be present for the ceremony on September 11 are A. Lummer- felt Mrs, George Whaley, G. A. M. Davison, Louis Lunam, Mrs. Henry Miller, Ewart Stiver, ail from Unionville; Wesley Gohn, R.R. No. 1, Gormley; George Hoshel, Richmond Hill; Rober: Smith, Markham; Frank Frisby and F, L. Stiver of Unionville, and Frank L. Stiver, of Stouff- ville. The Master Builder Mr. Eckhart's great-grandfath Following the formal presen- tation ceremony the ladies of the congregation will serve a cup of tea to al] those who may desire to attend. construction of the origina) oid church and assisted to whip-saw LIVE IN COMFORTABLE QUARTERS -- Rooms Radio Equipped - First Class Service -- No Worry - Just Comfort All the While It's Swell At The Genosha < As a result of a popular demand for rooms by the week or month by permanent guests, we have inaugurated a system whereby we are offering rooms with our well known Hotel Genosha service that has made this Hotel popular at prices not to be compared with elsewhere. Meals are optional, but special attractive rates may be secured if desired. Anyone can now afford to live permanently at the Gencsha and enjoy modern hotel conveniences. taken advantage of the opportunity. Enquire today. Many have Enquire at the Hotel Ge n- Recep- tion Desk for osha information. The Hotel Gens osha is one of Canada's finest hotels, equipped with 110 rooms, every room with combination shower tub bath and radio. Offer ing ideal accom- modation to per- manent guests at e x tr a ordinary new low rates. For Your Selection Single Rooms Double Rooms Twin Bedded Rooms Bedroom and Parlor Ensuite