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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1929 Wo rng BS men A. S de En pa EE . - Social and Personal - - Times invites the co-operation of its readers in Ty ro Sad x rod or telephone 35. i ' Mr. 'and Mrs. Gordon Conant | were among those present at the ! Annual Dance held by the Haver- 'gal Association in the King Ed- "ward Hotel, Toronto, last night. f L * . Misses Janet and Margaret Beoton of North Bay are visiting their aunt, Mrs. James Robinson, Whiting avenue. ® LJ \d The first annual dance of the * Pedlar People Limited 1s being held this evening in the Genosha Hotel. * kx Mr, H. J. Davis has returned to London after spending the Easter holidays with Mr, R Stephens Mary St, » LJ * Mrs. Minnie Burgess of Detroit spent the Easter holiday with her father, Mr. Wm, Newton, 244 Al- bert St. Mrs. H. J. Davis of London, fis visiting with her father, Mr. R. Stephens, 279 Mary street. v * * * Miss Lillian Walker of Nassau St. is spending the holiday with friends in Toronto. | WOMEN'S MEETINGS SIMCOE ST. UNITED W. M. S. The Easter Thank-Offering meeting of the W.M.S. of Simcoe St. United Church was held Thura- day at 3 p.m. After a short business session, the following program was ren- dered: devotional reading by Mrs. Jones, piano solo by Miss Harvey, and solo by Mrs. Lessey, A most interesting letter from a mission- ary in Africa was read by Miss Gay. The speaker of the day was Mrs, Richards of Whitby, who very ably spoke of her experiences, as the wife of a Missionary in the Canadian West, taking as her topic "Make you a highway, gather out the stories'. The offering amounted to $132. Tea was served to 80.ladies pres- ent. FIDELISSIMO CLASS MET The regular monthly social gath- ering of the Fidelissimo Class of the King street United Church Sunday School was held last night at the home of Mrs. Pogson, Greta street. The penny competition was brought to a close last night and it was found that a total of $116 nad been raised, $67 by the win- ner and $49 by the losers. 'A splendid musical program was pro- vided and a pleasant social time was spent, concluding with re- freshments. SLIM FIGURES FOR TURK GIRLS, DECREE Constantinople, April 5.--Fem- inine beauty comes no longer by the pound in Turkey. New fash- fons of going unveiled have creat- ed a preference for women with comely features. Still newer fash- fons of feminine exercise have cre- ated a more pronounced taste for women of slender figures. So far has this change in the tastes of a population gone that a movement is on foot to enter a Tur- kish beauty in the next contest in United States. She will be selected "as much for her figure as her face." And, as was noted, figures Jhave changed. The distinctive feature of a Tur- kish beauty is her eyes, huge and ox-like and shadowed by pheuom- enally long lashes. They are ren- derd slightly melancholy by peu- cillings of kohl. "Miss Turkey' will be selected next spring and sent to America. She likely wil not appear in native costume, but in garments better adapted to displaying her new found charms. Victor 2 Osthophonic' Records A Gay Caballero Frank Crumit La Vittoria Orchestra Carolina Moon Vocal Waltz 21833 21847 Gene Austin The Troubadours If I Had You Fox Trot Vocal Stephen Foster's Melodies LJ CL] In a beautiful album of four Victor Red Seal Records, with descriptive material, famous soloists, chorus and gorgeous modern orchestral arrangements by - Complete for $6.75 Nathaniel Shilkret Irving Aaronson 21867 and His Commanders Willard Robison 21866 a a Button Up Your Overcoat Fox Trot Waring's Pennsylvanians Vocal Helen Kane A Precious Little Thing Called Low George Olsen and His Music Johnny Marvin-Ed. Smalle Fox Trot Vocal 21861 21863 (] 2182 2189 Interests ATTRACTIVE ROMPERS These cunning rompers of print- ed pique, showing smart contrast in shaped waist band, are the new- est idea for small folk of 1, 2, 3, and 4 years, They button at back and may also be made with snon short sleeves. The collarless round neckline is comforiable fashion, Style No. 376 is easily made at a substantial saving. Plain light blue shiny finsh cotton broad- cloth with deeper blue contrast, printed sateen; pink chambray, tan- gingham with white pique, nature al colored pongee, white pique, and wool jersey in light blue shade are interestng suggestons. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred), Wrap coin carefully. We suggest tha when you send for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our ¥ashion Magazine, showing all the most attractive Paris styles, em- broidery, ete, | PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department, Oshawa, Ont. Enclosed find Please send patterns listed bel . size ,.. « size ,.. Province Price, coin, 20 cents each. Send Wrap coin carefully, I HAVE LOOKED AT LOVE I have looked at love through a crystal giass, stained with amber dye, and found love, sea and sky and dewdrops on the grass. have looked at love through eyes blind with tears, and found in her embrace broken winds and space, stones and empty biers, Now I look at love undimmed with maudlin hue or foolish tears at best And find that love is rest, .. little songs and you, STALTER "XY" A meeting of the Stalter "Y" was held at the home of Mrs. Ashley, 334 King street east, last night, Following the business period Mrs, Ernest Har- ston gave a short talk and Miss Thel- ma Harris rendered several readings. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess and the meeting was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Holland's first substantial ce- ment factory, with an annual capa- city of 300,000 tons, has been placed in operation. New in the dining table imple- ment line an adjustable knife for slicing cheese eveninly. he Helpful Hints for Harassed Housewives Place 'the bedroom mirror so that the light falls on the user rath- er than on the mirror to get the clearest reflection, * %* ¥ A cake that sticks to the tin may be loosened by placing a' tin over a bowl of boiling water or turning the cake upside down un the table and placing a rag dipped in hot water over the bottom of the pan. * * If you soak prunes 24 hours in cold water, then put them on In the same water and let the: come to a boil, no more, they are big, juiey and delicous, * » Ld Screens, window boxes, garden furniture and all other summery things should be painted freshly and put in perfect order before the first spring zephyr arrives. -. Ld LJ If you melt a little bit or wax into the calix of tulips or lilies it will prolng their life and fresh- ness. * kX A child should drink nalf a cup or more of water before break fast to start the day right. ® LJ LJ Light injures cotton curtains less than wool, rayon and sia. LJ] * Ld Grated cheese on creamed vege- table soups or on salads add valu- able nutrients and variety to the diet. If children sleep in a draughty room, tie a strip of ticking, cret- tonne or other firmly woven fabric acrss the head of their iron pea and tuck it under the mattress. This keeps the wind from blowing down their necks and protects their heads. * kx Fine velvet frocks and other perishable fabrics should never hang on thin wooden hanugers, It takes little time to pad ovuc ne shoulders. Stuff sleeves with tis- sue paper, also, and your frocks will stay looking newly pressed. LJ Ea LJ EVERDAY FRUIT CAKE 1 cup white sugar, 1-2 cup but- ter, 1 cup sour milk, 1 cup seedless raisins, 2 1-2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon cloves, Bake in a slow oven, * » * CREAM CABBAGE Cut cabbage fineand boil for 15 minutes. Put a little salt in the water. Then drain, place in a bake dish, then pour over one egg, well beaten in a cup of milk, pepper to taste. Dot with a piece of butter and bake till a nice brown. This recipe makes a nice dish of a small- sized cabbage. An experimental automobile run by compressed air has been oper- ated at less expense than gusolne. "Before \% 8% Baby Was Born" "I was in very poor health before my baby was born and had to lie down two hours every day. The doc- tor said I would never carry my baby as I was too weak. My mother per- ded me to try Lydia E, Pinkham's +1 C A. It has hel q Diamonds! | Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner == "A Big Range of Dresses at $9.75 See Our Vine The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. 8, Phone 8083W me derfully. My baby is not very big but he is strong healthy. 1 d the Compound to every woman | hear complaining and when 1 feel weak I take it again myself. Everybody says they never saw me looking better. I will be glad to answer letters if I can help other wo- men to be strong and healthy again." --Mss. * William Hardy, 70 Lindsay, . Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Gompound SPRING CLEANING These suggestions for saving time and money may prove useful to many housewives during Spring cleaning and it is our earnest de- sire that they will benefit many. There is always the danger of spotting or soiling the walls while the wood work is being cleaned, To avoid this place a piece of card- board along the edge of the door frame or window casing that is to be cleaned, moving it along as you work. You not only prevent the soiling of the walls, but the de- vice enables you to work faster and more thoroughly. The loose tin bottom from a square Christmas cake tin is also useful for this purpose. Ld - * IF YOU HAVE NO VACUUM CLEANER Use an automobile tire pump to blow the dust out of the radiators. This will get the dust from crevic- es where a brush will not reauh. It also can be used to blow accum- ulated sand and soil out of tme large oil pipe of an oil stove, LJ » LJ BLACK STREAKS FROM FURNITURE Strips of adhesive tape placed Home -- and the Com The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to the Homemaker and the Housekeeper around the casters of the bed, dresser or other furniture whicn must be moved more or less while cleaning will pevent the black steaks caused by constant rolling of the furniture, » Ad . AN ATTIC LIST At cleaning time, tack on the at- tic wall a large plece of stiff plain paper on which to make a memor- andum when storing away articles in the different trunks and boxes. A glance at the paper will show one later just where to find the article wanted. LJ * LJ CLEANING A CEILING In some cases a ceiling may be cleaned by wiping gently with a cloth which has been dipped In warm water and soda and wrung well out. The result may, however, be patchy, and care needs to be exercised. Thes afest way is to dust the whole ceiling with a clean rag tied on to a brush or feather duster, Some marks can be re- moved by rubbing with a plece of stale bread, but if the color of the ceiling is really bad it should be distempered, papered or whitewash- ed afresh. WILKINS PLEASED WITH SUBMARINE Explorer Conducts Inspec- tion of Craft He Will Use in Arctic Ne York, April 6.--Sir Hubert Wilkins has returned to the Wal- dorf Astoria after his inspecuon at the Lake Shipyards at Bridgeport, Conn., of the submarine in which he proposes to traverse the Arctic Sea, satisfied that the craft, built by Simon Lake, submarine builder and inventor and his associates, would be avilable for the proposed expedition. "They certainly bullt a mach- ine," he said. "I think it will be suitable. The motors and batter- ies in it have been used, and as a precaution we will install new mo- tors and batteries before taking it into the Arctic. I feel it will serve the purpose." Sir Hubert said he was trylag to determine whether it will be pos- sible to start the expedition nis year and if so it will. be advisable. One of his principal considerations, he said, is the matter of obtain- ing financial backing for the pro- ject. WHAT MEMORIES EASTER HAS FOR MANY What memories there are for these men of twelve years ago! Memories of Sillebeke, the Somme, Regina Trench, Vimy Ridge, Lens, Hill 70. Paschendaele, Villera, Bretomneuz, Cambrai, Valencien- nes, Mons. Memories of trenches and rest billets, memories of near- ly 1,000 comrades dead and of 4,800 men altogether who served in the ranks. In March, 1917, they were Imm the line at Newville St. Vaust a few days before the attack at Vimy Ridge. A few months later came Hill 70 and then the bloody glory of mud- dy Paschendaele. To the bStn was given the task of taking Belle- vine Spur, the key to the enemy position, There the Germans were heavily entrenched, but the battalion swept up the spur in frontal attack. Machine guns spray- ed their ranks, men fell in heaps, till halt of them lay on the bleed- ing slope. But those who carried on swept up and gained the crest --and held t till help came. Some willre member this with proud and poignant memody. Then came that terrible March of '18, un® the days succeeding when the 5th army broke, and the 58th and the other Canadians in the trenches at Vimy Ridge saw the line bending away on both sides of them, and the hor- ror of the flares at night, north and south of them, creeping ever and ever more to the rear. Those days of tragedy while the world watched with bated breath and wondered if God slept. * * % Vimy of 1017 What shall we say of Vimy Hill? How shall we tell its story? Words that burn and hearts that thrill Need to flame its glory; Muscles taut and breathing pent, At the dawn's first lighting, Sprang they up and over went To win or die a-fighting. Leaden hail at every stride Courage higher leaping; munity Every tiny leaf is a storehouse of flavour "fresh from the gardens' A glorious death for those who died, Their country's honor keeping. Faster and faster on they go Amid a roar of cheering. Hurling themselves upon the toe, Their way with bayonets clear- ing. The foremost trench won, And then the summit facing, They're up and on again and gone To greater triumph racing, Now fair before the vaunted hill, Belched horrors to dismay them, But nought could be impregnable Nor death nor hell could stay them, is quickly With blood on fire, a living flame, No foe could stand before them, As up the hill they charging came With Britian's banner e'r them, A glorious fight, Canadians' day-- Red bayonet play, quick cleared the way And Vimy, God, they've got it, -- (Contributed). Racks to carry baggage on the ends of street cars have been 'in- vented in Switzerland. GAR DEMOLISHED BY PASSENGER TRAIN (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Durham, April 6.--Hig car de- molished by a passenger train at the Canadian Railway grade cross- ing in this town, Robert McCaslin, Bentinck township councillor, is in a precarious condition at the hos pital here. The accident occurred at 9.20 o'clock yesterday evening, as .the train was nearing Durham station, which is about 300 yards from the scene of the crash. Mr, McCaslin's car was descending the hill leading to the level crossing, and the ap- parently failed to notice the train until it was too late. The impact jwas so heavy that the locomotive of the train was uncoupled from the coaches. Mr, McCaslin, who was alone in his car, was removed from the wreckage in an unconsci- ous state, Hospital doctors report- ed that his skull was fractured and that his condition was very seri- ous. The victim's home is near Louise, Bentinck township, lay. No longer need you pay prohibitive prices for distinctive floors. Dominion Inlaid Lino- leum offers an ideal com- bination of rare beauty and practical utility . .. for a very modest out- It is the easiest of floors to clean and keep clean, polishes beautifully with a minimum of effort and presents, always, a rich- ly dignified appearance. At House Furnishing and Departmental Stores Design (Mastrated tn Dominion I Linoleum No. 7607 avail- able glso in two other colour- inge, Nos. 7605 and 7606 The Domolac Finish This wonderful lacquer finish is applied to all Do- minion Inlaid Linoleum adding a lovely soft lus- tre to an already beautiful floor. Stainproof, wear- proof, polishes with scarce an ef- fort. Also avail- able in tins for ap- plication to your present Dominion floors, is in Oshawa In a wide range of inter- esting designs for every room in the house. Odourless; easy to lay and the pat- tern cannot wear off, Other Beautiful Wider choice than ever Linoleum Rugs and Do- minion Printed Lino- leum, beautiful, easy to clean . + . priced even lower than you expect . . . either makes an ideal floor for any room, quick and Dominion Floors offered in Dominion long - wearing, --By Grace G. Drayton DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE [Om, WhiFFEN: Pook, save vs | . vn L) Here Iam, BAMBINGS ) ONE SECOND jos BE SCARED FOR i" All the latest Red Seal records by famous Victor Artists Wiese oT ® iJ, Ring Features Syndieate, Ine. Groat Britain rights reserved 'BEFORE_THEY coULD SAY ANYTHING THEY | WERE CLAPPED IN A CAGE AND THE BARS : : SHUT TIGHT TOLD HIM ABDUT THE DRAGON NEVERYTHIN, SO HE SAID: * WAIT Til. HE POPS You IN THE PoT AND DEPEND ON ME . : For Sale by D. J. BROWN 10 King St. Wes : AON POOF | |AND BEFORE You COULD WINK AN EYE : 8 WAS whith Lo 8 SS A ada ;