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~~. - - THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER '6,"1932 PAGE FIVE nity 'Women 's Interests in the Home and the Commu Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub- mit social and personal column. Kindly send or phone them io The Times office, Phone 85 or after office hours to Phone 2443. A number of Salvation Army songsters spent an enjoyable time at Oshawa-on-the-Lake . on Labor Day. ae Mr. and Mrs, M. Mcintyre Hood and family and Mrs. James Harris, Leslie Avenue spent the holiday week-end in Woodstock as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris. . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beal and Grant 'and Jean of Masson St. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. Dunn at Picton, LJ * Mrs. Marie Hilton was a visit- or at the C.N.E, on Labor Day. id ® Mr. Stanley Parker spent La- bor Day at the Canadian Nation- al Pxbibition, . LJ] . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, of Woodstock, visited the former's brother, Mr. Robert Brown, and Mrs, Brown, Albert St., over the holiday. : Mr. B. C. Cope, East, spent the Woodstock. LJ King Street week-énd in Mr. L. Mullen and gentleman friend, Oshawa, spent Sunday at the home of Miss Edna Pearce, Brantford, Ont, LJ * GOLDEN WEDDING Mr, and Mrs. Levi Ellins, Co- lumbus, Ontario, will be at home to their 'friends on the occasion of their Golden Wedding on Mon- day, Sept. 12th, from 7 p.m. till 10 p.m. . LJ . Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Long and daughters, Dorothy and Marjorie, have returned home after visit- ing Mrs. Long's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Thompson, Odessa, and her sister, Mrs, A. M. Sim. mons and Mr. Simmons at Wil- ton. » LJ] (J Mrs, Edith Sharp has returned to her home at Rawden, Ont., af- ter spending a week with her brother, Mrs, F. Thrasher. LJ] LJ Mr..Clayton Neal, of Marmora, was a visitor in Oshawa last week, -. . * Misg Flossie Boyd, of Maria- ora, has been visiting friends in the city. * * Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Neilson visited friends in Trenton and Bloomfield last Neek. * * Mr, and Mrs. Blake Moran, of Frankford, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perry, L * Mr. and Mrs, T. J, Byrnes, of Marmora, have returned home after visiting friends in Oshawa and Toronto. LJ] . LJ Mr. Thomas Gunion, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce Staff, is spending his vacation at Bayside. . ° Mr. ad Mrs. S. Rice and Mrs. D. G. Smith, Burk Street, have returned after an enjoyable visit to Thurstonia Park, > * - Mr, James McLean and son Leo, spént a few days last weck visiting friends at Frankford. LJ] * * Mrs, C. Spry and children; of Marmora, visited friends in Osh- awa last week. se 0 Centre Street United Church Choir members and friends were entertained at a corn roast at Mr, and Mrs. C. I. DeGuerre's cottage by the lake. The even. ing was spent around the camp fire and singing of old time songs proved most enjoyable. * LJ LJ Miss Winogene Pipher, of Tor- onto, spent the week-end and holiday with her parents, Mr and Mrs. A. V. Pipher, Bruce Street. * LJ] LJ Mrs. Olive Hellems and chil. dren, Rochester, N.Y., are visit- Ing the former's mother, Mrs. L. Simpson, Wilson Road South, * * » Mr, and Mrs. C. McDonald, Robson Street, spent the week- end and holiday with relatives in Hamilton, * * *® Mrs. H. Lobb, Queen Street, and her sistér, Miss Louise / Vokes, Athol Street Fast, ara visiting the former's daughter, Mrs. Lloyd W. Nott, Windsor, LJ] LJ Mr. Vic Crouse has returned to Walkerville, after spending the last two weeks with his Moth- er, Mrs, R. Crouse, Queen Street. * Mr. V. Blake, Bruce Street, spént the holiday at his home in Sydenham, LJ «a 9 Mr. Bill Pipher has returned home after spending the sume mer months with his Aunt and Uncle, Mr. and Mrs, J. B, ura- ham, Copetown, Ont. ad Colds Vapors inhaled quickly clear head Mr. Gordon Crouse and Mr, Ralph Gardener have returned from a very enjoyable trip to Montreal. "eu Mr, and Mrs. Harold ¥. Stain- ton, Ritson Road North, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Keith Wickens, Stirling. - - LJ Mr. and Mrs. H. Boyce, aud son, George, Oshawa Blvd., have returned home after spending » webk in Collingwood and distric. WANCHURIATS TWIG AS BIG; AS ALL JAPAN New Nation Which Japan Will "Recognize" Has Half as Big Population Mukden, Manchuria. -- If Man- choukuo--new name for old Man- churla--is admitted to the family of nations, it will be a sizeable ad- dition, Japan has declared she will in the near future extend official recogni- tion to the administration set up by and with the protection of Japn fol- lowing the military activities in Manchuria during the winter. The United Kingdom and the United States, with other powers signatory to the peace treaties, have declared they cannot recognize treaties or agreements concluded following such military activities, in any part of the world. More definite light will be shed on Manchoukuo's "relations with the world powers following the appear- ance of the special repust by the commission established by the League of Nations, headed liv Lord Lytton, which not only investigate: the circumstances surrounding the changes in Manchuria bu: inciden- tally delved into the Shanghai epi- sode which cost so many lives, 'Ile report appears next mouth for ac- tion by the League of Nations as- sembly. It is freely prelicted it will prove unsatisfactory to Japan and this connection the tone of foreign minister Yacyua Uchida's recent outline of foreign policy to the diet was believed to be anticipatory, But if Japan carried out her plan for permanent establishmen' of the free state of Manchuria, as it is termed, Pu-Yi will rule over a coun- try more than twice as biz as the Japanese empire, and containing a population half as greut, Manchoukuo is roughly three times the size of Germany---f ycu Include the buffer state of Jehol which the Chinese claim Japan in- tends to annex to Manchuria--and two and a half times the size of France. area of 363,000 square miles, Jeho! ar area of 177,000 square miles. The population of Manchouk 1) is com- puted at 30,0000,000 Korea, which Japan aamexed In 1930 after breaking China's hold on it, is only about one-si<h the size ot Manchoukuo with less than half the population. Ccunt Uchida asserted Japan had n> thought of annexing Manchou- kuo but would recognize the new government and coniplcte a mintual defense pact. Of Manchuria's--or Mins 1: 10's pcg tlation--more than 28,000,000 are Ckmese. There are about €00,000 Koreans, less than 300.000 Japanese mere than 100000 Russizns and a scnttering of other foreuncrs, Jap- #n is estimated to hav: 70,000 traps in the state. Manchuria proper has an | You'll never believe it, till you try it, But it's true! Just cook an un- opened can of Eagle Brand Sweet- ened Condensed ilk in boiling water for 3 hours--and out comes a Caramel Pudding that's delicious! A golden-rich caramel color! creamy-rich caramel taste! Tempting with cream and nuts for garnish. Or combined with fresh or dried fruits, A perfect frosting for a cake, A delicious filling for tarts. So--why not cook several cans at a time? *MAKE NO MISTAKE--Be sure you use the right kind of milk in this recipe ~Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk. Although evaporated milk is fine for many uses, it simply won't work in this magic recipe. EAGLE BRAND MILK SWEETENED (CONDENSED MAKE A CARAMEL PUDDING WITHOUT OPENING THE CAN! MAGIC CARAMEL PUDDING 1--Place can of Eagle Brand Sweet- ened Condensed Milk®* in kettle of boiling water and keep at boiling point for three hours. CAUTION --BE SURE THAT CAN 1S KEPT COVERED WITH WATER. 2---~Remove from water. Chill. Open can and serve, The Borden Co. Limited, o, 4 115 George St, Toronto, Ont. Gentlemen: Please send me a copy of your free cook book, "New Magic in the Kitchen." Name Address The clever plans sly Are bound awry, sometimes to go Old Mother Sally Sly the Cow Nature Wid, too lazy and fond of a good time to build a nest and care for her own ba- considered herself very smart and clever, Ye ir, she ledid 80. "Why work when yon can get others to do the work for you?" she would gay. "I never do, If I can use the nest some one else has built why should I go to al] the trouble of building one" I just won't do it. There plenty of my neighbors who lov« to work, so I just let them do the work for me, They are too ter. der-hearted to allow a hungry bha- by In their nest to starve, so 1 know that when one of mine js added to their own family it I« sure to get the hest of care and and T have nothing to worry about." So Sally Sly had imposed on her neighbors, as vou know. She had left one egg in the mes; of Chippy the Chipping Sparrow. bies, Try Miss Alice Moir's light, flaky Chicken "I always use and recommend Magic Baking Powder," says Miss Alice Moir, Dietitian of one of Montreal's finest apartment- hotel restaurants. "Magic com- bipes efficiency and economy to the highest degree. Besides, it al- ways gives deperidable results." In whole-hearted agreement with Miss Moir, the majority of Canadian dietitians and cookery teachersuse Magic exclusively. And 3 out of 4 Canadian housewives use Magic because it gives cone sistently better baking results. 0 wonder Magic outsells all other baking powders combined! Favour your family with Chick. en Shortcake--made with Magic as Miss Moir directs. Note its deli- cate flavour, its feather lightness! "CONTAINS NO ALUM. 'Thisstate- ment on every tin is your guarantee that Magic Baking Powder {s free from alum or any srmful jogre- dient, Shortcake CHICKEN SHORTCAKE 2 cups pastry flour (or 134 cups of bread flour) 3 teaspoons Magic Baking Powdep 34 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons shortening lege 14 cup water Sift dry ingredients; add shortene ing and mix in thoroughly with a steel fork; add beaten egg and suf= ficient water to make soft dough. Rollor pat out with hands on floured board. Cut out with large floured biscuit cutter, or half fill greased muffin rings which have been placed on greased baking pan. Bake in hot oven at 475° F. about 12 minutes. Split and butter while hot, and fill with hot creamed chicken. Makes 6 shortcakes, 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 Sty Tosonto, Ong. of those mont | | | | those | along {| the nest By Thornton W. Burgess She had left one in the nest of Red eye the Vireao, She had leit one in the nest of Sunshine the Yellow Warbler and one in the nest of Little Friend the Song Sparrow. She had heen very sly about it, Not once had she been seen doing it, The owners of nests had known nothing of it until they had found the eggs bigger than their own. Having so disposed of those eggs, Sally Sly had kept away from the Old Orchard. She had gone gadding about with some of her kind on the Green Mea- | dows and in the Old Pasture. Ap- aze| parently she mever gave so much as a gingle thought to those eggs. To have seen her you would have thought that she had forgotten them completely, But she hadn't. No, sir, she hadn't. One morning she "slipped away from her friends in that clever, sly way of hers, "I'll just have a look at thos: babies of mine, for by this time those eggs must have hatched" she said 'to herself, -"I'll just make sure that they are being well cared for. I know they are, but there is mothing like makinz sure." So in her usual slipped in among the bushes the old stone wall where she was not likely to be noticed and from where she could wate what was going on among the trees. She saw Chippy and Mrs. Chippy working very hard carrzs- sly way she | ing worms and insects up to their nest, When while hoth for food mouths, she got a chance were away hunting for the hungry little Sally Sly stole over t. 'the tree and took a hasty peep in the nest. One haby was bigger, much bigger than the others, Al- so he was stronger and already beginning to crown the others. "That one is mine" thought Sally proudly. "He certainly is getting good care. If the rest of mine are faring as well it will be fine." She hurried away before the return of her baby's foster pa- rents, for she didn't want to Le seen near the mest. She visited of Little Friend the Song Sparrow and found the same conditions there. The egg she had left there had hatched iato a big lusty baby who made Little Friend's own children look small and weak by comparison. "That one is all right too," thought Sally as she once more hid in the bushes to wait for a chance to peep in the mest of the Red-eye. She didn't have to wait long. Red-eye and Mrs. Red eye left together, No sooner were their backs turned tham Sally Sly slipped up in that tree and peeped into that nest, She blinked a couple of times and then looked again. There were only three babies there and all were of a size, She had difil- culty in believing her own eyes. She saw Red-eye coming with a big insect and hastily and silently withdre*, "There wag no baby of mine there although I certainly laid an egg in that nest," thought she as she slipped in among the bushes, "I wonder how that hap- pens to he. "I wonder if they threw that egg out. I didn't credit them with heing smart enough to do that." _ - At first opportunity she slipped over to look in the grass under the nest, but there was no egg there. She did find a bit of sheil, however, 'I wonder if they real- ly did throw that egg out." she murmured, "If they did, they arc smarter than I thought for and have more spunk than I thought, If they did it once they would do it, again, I must remember this and next year try 'some other mest. Still I wonder if they did it. (Copyright, 1932. by T. W. ' Burgess) The next story: "Sally Sly Is Puzzled." North Oshawa 4d, (Mrs. T. Sok , Corresp ) NORTH OSHAWA, Aug. 29-- Mr, and Mrs. Hopkins and family from Detroit arrived home early Saturday morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, Glov- er, Mr. Thos. Solomon, sr, Miss Pearl Solomon and Mr. and Mrs, Thos, H, Solomoy, and baby David spent, Sunday at King City, guests of the former's daughter, Mrs M. Hare and family. The Loyal True Blue Lodge held a corn' roast at the home oi Mr. and Mrs, Sellick on Tuesday night. Besides the refreshments and games, dancing was enjoyed. A nice sum was realized which is to be donated to the Loyal True Blue Orphanage on North Yonge Street, at Richmond Hill, The young people enjoyed a corn and weiner roast at Mr, Jack Glov- er's woods Wednesday night. The party was in honor of Noreen Heaslip, who is going to the States for a long holiday, Mrs. Tom Solomon spent Wed- nesday with Mrs. Gordon Glover at Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Glover and Betty and Joan of Harmony were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will | Glover. Mr, and Mrs. George Scott and Miss Florence spent Monday in Trenton. Mr. and Mrs, Towns and family spent Wednesday at the CN.E, Mr, and Mrs. Tattersall, of Orono, visited Mr. and Mrs, Towns on Tuesday. RESCUED BY HIS WAR COMRADE Evicted Veteran Finds a Friend in Former Com- pany Conmmander Boston, Mase.--Things hhap- pened quickly in the life of Charles Andrew Stevens, when he stood knee-deep in Flanders mud as a private in New. Bruns- wick's fighting 26th; but no more quickly than on a certain day in North Lexington, 16 years later, as he prepared to leave the little house where he and his English wife had heen trying to build up a permanent home. Stevens was still {11 from the affects of war disabilities; a mortgage had hgen foreclosed; town welfare funds had been cut off. A car rolled into the Stevens yard and a man ~ with military bearing stepped out on the walk, Ex-Private Charles Stevens got down off his front porch and came to the salute. "How are you, Captain Edwards?" he ask- ed. "Do you remember when you were sergeant-major and gave me seven days' barracks confinement because 1 shaved off my mous- tache?" The Stevens' immediate troubles were over. Roy S. Fd- wards, now manager of a lumber firm in Newton, and a former president of the Boston Canadian Club, hut one a "top kick" In the 26th, had read of the case in a morning newspaper. He clasped hands with Stevens for the first time in 16 years, climbed into his car and went to the offices of a Waltham Bank, A short time later the eviction order had been withdrawn, The Canadian Club, wards has his way, will pay $246 and repurchase the small house. The Stevenses will remain as temants paying $24 a month, which will come from the club's welfare fund. Early on the morning of Ed- wards' arrival, Stevens was to be found digging the potatoes in his garden. They should have been left longer to mature, but the eviction order named a day on which everything had to be in the street. His wife, a war- thme munitions worker, was taking down the curtaing, Small- er belongings had been packed. Then Leonard Smith, of Bos- ton, himself a Canadian veteran arrived with a $3 cheque from the Lexington Board of Public Welfare, an agent for which had cut off the Stevens fund on the grounds that étevens had refused a chance to return to Saint John to live. Smith had explained to wel- fare officials that he had offered Stevens a ride to New Brunswick in an effort to get his pension record straightened out, That was all, No arrangements had heen made for work, or for hospital care over there. "No one can say that Stevens refused a chance to go to Canada and live," Smith explained to the Board. And =o, it Ed- circumstances under which relief wag cut off, the veteran was put back on the relief list. Then Captain Edwards ar- rived to put the rest of the trouble straight, He had stood shoulder to shoulder with Stev- ens before a shell dropped near- by and sent the private to the hospital. The moustache episode came up, Edwards refused to discuss it, fearing Stevens would be '"kid- ded." "They can't kid me over any- thing Captain Edwards ever did," the private contended. He explained that during the early month of the war it was claimed that shaving the upper lip af- fected the merves of the eyes, made them less accurate for pending an investigation of tie. | ITs) : Good-bye to this Rack of Cotton Dresses PLAIN MESH--PLAIN LINENE--FANCY | FAST COLOR PRINTS One Hundred Dresses in the Lot Girls' Dresses, 8-14. Women's and Mi 14 to 40. Regular $1.00 to $1.95 values. On sale Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock for ; : 59- ' Dresses, rifle-sighting, Edwards appar- ently held that view and visited a sergeant-major's autdprity on anyone with the temerity tb wield the razor, For the next 11 Sundays over the iio there will be a special feature by the National Broadcasting Com- pany, entitled "The World of Re- ligion," Just as there has develop- ed the system of disseminating the news about politics, science sport ind other live subjects, religion is to have its ~lace. Dr, Stanley High. minister of First Congregational Church, St Conn., who was for a time editor of "The Christian Herald," in °° York, will give sketches of what is -oing on in the religious world, Me has recently visfted in Europe where he had ine terviews with such men as Stalin in Russia, and Hindenburg in Gers many. An international conference of those promoting liberal Christianity, and religious freedom was held dur- ing August at Frankfort, Germany, There were present delegates from Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Gers many, Holland and Switzerland, The city council of Chicago, by the suggestion of the Federation of Churches, have been opening their meetings with prayer, Owe MONEY GOES FURTHER WHEN YOU USE MARATHON BLUE ANTI-KNOCK CASOLINE RAPID START QUICK PICK-UP GREATER POWER , MORE MILES PER GALLON FREEDOM FROM KNOCK F / 1] / Ee MADE IN 175 A SHAME A PRETTY | GIRL LIKE MY NIECE HASNT MORE PARTNERS. NEXT EVENING " WHY DON'T YOU ASK SOME OF THE GIRLS OVER CARE ABOUT COMING Ld [ om, t DON'T KNOW. THEY DON'T SEEN TO X gr Ap AUNT FLO TO THE RESCUE... s; asecrvoresy SOMETIMES 1M SO LONELY, « AUNT FLO. | DON'T KNOW i! 3 TERT NEXT MORNING WELL, HOW DO YOU LIKE | 8 MARVIRLOUS! $0 MUCH, LATHER AND | FEEL $0 WONDERFULLY FRESH , TWO MONTHS LATER. J HOW GLAD | AM 1 TOLD HER HOW TO STOP "8.0. 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