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

I 7 the atau ommunity Column and other items of news' for the ear the name address of the sender, to the Editor, or phoned to No, be #yoid writing on both. sides of the paper. J Migs Jessie Downey, of Oshawa, will visit her parents, Mr. and Bd. Downey, of Bowmanville, MISSION CIRCLE the week-end. -- The Young Ladies' Mission Cir- o cLaughlin Condi wa oy for | ©le of First Baptist Church met at i, Florida, where they will thé home of Mrs. Joseph Wilkins, take their yatch, which they have 122 Park Road South, on Tuesday chartered for the month of Febru-|evening, January 28. The officers ary, and cruise for a week or ten [for the coming year were elected 's in the southern seas, possibly |and are as follows: and Havana, With President, Miss Peggy Rice; wisiting Nassau an W. vice-president, Miss Ada Letson; , and Mrs. R. § a ad Mrs. Chas. Robson | secretary, Mrs. John Wallace; trea- an Mr. Steven Jomes of Oshawa. |surer, Mrs. R. A. Hamilton; her- alds, Bolivia, Miss Bisie Crook; The ladies of the Layette CBaD- nome, Miss Audrey Morison: ok} gor of the Women's Welfare So; dia. Miss Hinman. clety gave #& charming tea and Re Perini reading for tHe flannelette shower yesterday after-|evening was given by Mrs. Joseph noon, for which purpose Mrs. Yo 8 EL i Seog TM ha Davis, Simcoe street north, lent Dery 3.14 ars Wallace took the beautiful home. Mrs Davis, Be topic of discussion for the month celving, wore a gown of fushia c ie and spoke on "Looking Forward," fon with touches of ecru lace, Wi 8 {and the Work for 1030. The meets was assisted by Mrs. 8. 3. PoilDs: ling was closed With prayer, after who wore a gown of Independence which refreshments were served, blue, featuring the long lines, Ww ] viking nat and satin shoes to match, In the drawing room, which was beautifully decorated for the occa- sion with baskets of spring flowers and roses, there was a program of delightful music during the after- 'moon. Those taking part in this were Mrs. Leo Gray, Mrs. C. M. Mundy, Mrs. Stewart Alger, Miss 'Leah Garrow, Mrs. J. Mangan and Miss Ainley who all rendered de- lightful solos. Mrs. J. McGibbon, and Miss Rittnehaus, of Bishop Bethune College, were accompan- ists of the afternoon and also play- umbers. doy 3 E. Lovell conducted the ,guests in the dining -room where 'the tea table was presided over by Mrs, J. Beaton who poured tes at one end, and Mrs, F'. Balles potring coffee at the other. The tea as- sistants were Mrs. B. A. Brown, Mrs, M. Canning, Mrs, Roland Mof- ¢att, and Mrs. H. A. Brown. The long table was covered with a fine linen cloth of Italian cut work and filet lace and forming a very at- fractive centre piece Was a silver basket of pink and white carnations and daffodils. Previous to the tea the ladies of this chapter made up a large quan- tity of flanmelette. As a result of the shower yesterday they have five hundred and twenty-six yards more with which they intend to make layettes, similar to the onc on display yesterday afternoan, eee ------------ RADIO NIGHT AT Chosen The Canadian Order of Friends Lodge 31 held "open night last evening when about one hundred members and friends turned out for the social event. The program consisted of corimu- nity singing, led by Mr, Henning, with Mrs, Henning at the piano, Miss Gladys gave a recitation, The novelty feature of the evening was the depicting of a broadcasting studio, announced as Station C.0.C, F. It was arranged with a lighted screen and the performers in the ad- joining room could be heard but not seen. The program was announced in fine style by Jack Toslin, who gave all the artists a radio stars name. Mr, George Norris as "Little Jack Little," gave two piano selections. Miss Hilda Gillespie, "Shooting of Dan McGrew," Mr. Tommie Cinammon as "Harry Leisser," bahjo solo. Miss Dorothy Clark, solo, "Painting the Clouds with Sunshine." Mr. Shirley Preston, as "Hank Mrs. Lorne Baker as "Bebe iels, solo, "Supposin.'" Master Carmen Hughes as "Davy Lee," piano solo. Mr. S. Preston, impersonator of Rose La France, also a song as "Ed. die Cantor." : Mrs, L. Baker, solo, "I'm Still Car- ing." Messrs T. Cinnamon and F. Lee as "Melody Boys" in a banjo duet, A comedy skit "The Magician was portrayed by Mr. Davis Smith & 0. Old Mose Parker was pretty sick, and the darky doctor promptly put him to bed and laid down all sorts of rules and regulations as to sleep and diet. After he had gone, Mose turned to his wife and complained: "Mandy, how does dot dere fool doctor reckon ah's gwine to eat breast. ob chicken cherry day if ah ain't got mah chenin's free' Games then were played under the supervision of Mr. Orland Lint, Dan. cing followed with music by Mr. George Norris and his Happy Aces, GOVERNOR GENERAL AIDS MARKETING Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. 20.--~For the first time in Jamaica's history a { shipment of grapefruit and oranges has been made by the gorwers' own { Sarkating ime, When the | Governor meral of Canada and rived. New shades and || Viscountess Willingdon sailed from . {| Kingston on December 31, on their styles. . . | return voyage to the Dominion, their The Fashion Shoppe { departure marked the beginning of 84 Simcoe St. S. an agricultural co-operative move- ment in the Island, Forty cases of fruit packed by the Jamaica Citrus Producers Association, Limited, a new co-operative organization, were presented to the viceregal party for HOSIERY !l | introduction into Canada. Their ex- At | | celiencies had expressed the wish to {|| take samples of Jamaican citrus ATKINS HOSIERY & { morth with them. LINGERIE SHOP | Similar shipments will be made by Near Cor. King & Simcoe St, the olga istion during the next few months, pt | "The modern gir! will make a good | mother," says a doctor. "Especially | if somebody invents a combination | cocktail shaker and cradle-rocker.-- London Opinion. 100 New Dresses just ar- | Sheer Chiffon Full Fashioned | CHOSEN FRIENDS | Teading, Simmons," "Descriptive Reuling ans | Here, is pretty 17-year-old Loretta Young, Hollywood film favorite, whe on Sunday last eloped with Grant Withers, another screen star. They flow to Yuma, Arizona, where they were married, Mrs. Bolger, Loretta's are as fond of one another as they are now, I will not oppose"the mar- the final love scene of a film produc- tion, "When Lovetta is of age" states Mrs, Beoluer, "if she and Grant riage." They remain friends. Grant mother, took immediate action for Withers is ot a divaresd mam, as has | ausulmedt, A few hours later Loretta a rant were back in Hollywood, unwedded newlyweds, and acting in been stated. His first marriage was also ended in annulment. WUST CONFORM T0 COURT GARB "Wearing of the Dark Robe of Dignity With Colored Clothes 1s Inconsistent" (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Jan. 29.--Judge Tobin, | who is a 74-year-old bachelor of most genial personality, today ert. | ticised the light colors of the | dress of a woman lawyer Who ap- | peared before him in Westminster county court. "In this court the judge decides people to wear ab- solutely dark clothes--~the wearing | of the dark robe of dignity with | colored clothes is inconsistent," he | said | The woman, who is married and a member of a firm of lawyers, apologized, and explained she had | expected to appear only before the | registrar. Actually she was in| court without the professional | counsel's gown and Judge Tobin | was lepient in hearing her at all | No judge would hear a male ad- | vocate attempting to address him, | it he was not properly robed, { Judge Tobin once fought an | impossible battle against the late "Tay Pay" O'Connor fn the latter's Liverpool parliamentary strong- hold, the Judge later becom- ing an M.P. for Preston. A clergyman's wife ran away with a chicken farmer. She was probably | | amp -- | WOMEN'S CORNER} tired of eating chickens donated by | the parishioners.--B'nai B'rith Mess enger. "What becomes of all the cracked and scratched gramophone records?" asks a correspondent. I have an idea that my neighbor collects them, ~Passing Show. a | SPECIAL 3 DAY SALE & SEE 3 : TWENTY WINTER COATS a price, including B 4 y fur fabrics, Blue Navy, Sand, Brown and Spanish ie ack, Navy. Sed Thursday, Friday & Saturday "8. $27.50 Artistic Shoppe 38 SIMCOE ST. NORTH By ANNETTE A sophisticated medel for sophis- ticated taste that uses the dull side for the entire dress, The reverse side of the crepe is used for the trimming band of tunic skirt and for the sur- plice bodice. ' The back of the skirt has a deep pointed hip yoke, which gives a de- cidedly sliming line to the figure, and emphasizes the dipping hem of tunic. It is belted at normal waistline, The sleeves arc snugly fitted below the elbows, It's as eady to wear as it is to make] Try it! The back of bodice is joined to front sections at sides and shoulders. The twospicce skirt with flaring tunic joined beneath hip yoke at back is attached to the bo- dice, and it is 'practically ready for sleevés to be. set into armholes, Style No. 154 comes in sixes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. In the medium size, it requires 4 1-8 yards of 39-inch material with 3-4 yard of 35-inch contrasting. Black sill crepe. is extremely chic and dignified, with self-fabric trim- ming bands, Crepe marocain, crepe de rayon prints and wool crepe priate. Pattern price 20 cents in stfmps or coin (coin is preferred). Wilkp coin or pattern, you Snclose ton! for copy of outiaras lated Siow: Fashion {| is: | LAU el of crepe satin in the new brown shade | DID YOU KNOW THERE'S A NEW LAUNDRY SOAP THAT SOAKS CLOTHES WHITER THAN, THEY CAN BE SCRUBBED? WHY, MARY, T'S TRUE! THIS GRANULATED SAVES SCRUBBING AND BOIL SOAP ING ' THAT SOUNDS [ IMPOSSIBLE! YES. MARY, | USED RINSQ TODAY YOU WERE RIGHT .. SAW SUCH A SNOWY WASH! AND WHAT SUDS. THICKEST EVER! | NEVER THE GRANULATED SOAP in tub or washer ANP (Thousands w. HOW THAT MUST SAVE i THE CLOTHES! FLL TRY IT NEXT WASHDAY Tite us letters like this) - B. McC, cCarthy Those cream i my Ring othes are much whe 0 scrub and bo them! 00d soaking the never use my woodwork, fl han other soaps, TE, foors--nothin There's 1 Yor cupfi i 8s ightwein, pus suds! Recom washers ; mended by BIG package") granulated, un soaps, , le Clothes are so swe, ashboard any mop, mical, too, et e, F It goes 'or d a g beats Rigg! MRS, B, MCCARTHY bec ; » ause it gently 0 scrubbing or Bives twice as much And 'suc th and whitey Custantead Lever rots, he makers of LUX... ? Limited, Toronto, for safety for whiter clothes | WINTER NIGHT | Shadowy white { Over the fields are the | fences, | Sifent and still i { As the wintr) | The forest lies | On the edge of the 1 and brown; He pulls still close | ] sighs As the evening wine | The snows are | As a winding 's | breast, t And the shivering blast { round, As a spirit that car eet on Calm sleeping night! | Whose jewelled cour million stars | That murmur silent flight -- 1 O naught thy fair And all a drean | Thy spangled sleep, That pallid | misty beam { Q'er waters dead and deep Wilfred Campl A THOUGHT "Life is a progre want; not from y ment,"--Dr, Johnson FOR TO-DAY ress from want to enjoy- APPLE SAUCE CAKE One and one-half cups apple saucc 1 cup granulated sugar, J4 cup butte and lard mixed, 2 cups seedless yais ins, 3 cups flour, 2 teaspoons soda, 1| cup nut meats, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 4 teaspoon | salt, 1 teaspoon on, Ya tea-| spoon cloves, 4 teaspoon nutmeg. | Use apple sauce sweetened as for the table. Cream butter and lard and | gradually beat in sugar. Add apple | sauce, Wash and dry raisins, Mix | thoroughly with one cup of flour. Add | to first mixture, Mix and sift remaine ing flour with salt, soda and spices. Add vanilla and lemon juice to first mixture, Beat well and add dry ingre- | dients and nuts, Stir hard for two or| three minutes. Turn into a deep pan | lined with heavy parchment paper and bake one and one-half hours in| a slow oven. | cinnan | POTATO CARAMEL CAKE | Four eggs, 2 cups light brown sug- ar, 34 cup butter, 2 cups flour, 14 = sweet milk, 1 cup hot mashed pota- toes, 1 cup grated chocolate, 1 cup nut meats, 2 teaspoons baking pow- der, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, 1 teaspoon cloves, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, 7; tea- spoon salt, Cream butter and sugar, Add one- half cup sifted flour, Beat well and add well beaten yolks of eggs, Beat well, Melt chocolate ind add to het mashed potato, beating in milk, Mix and sift remaining flour, baking pow- der, salt and spices. Add potato mix~ ture to butter mixture: Beat well dnd add dry ingredients and nuts, Mix thoroughly and fold in whites of eggs beaten until stift and dry. Turn into a large oiled and floured cake pan with a chimney and bake one hour in.a moderate oven, Cover with boil ed frosting or not, as preferred, The fires in the White House and the capitol suggest that more light | which | appetite and attractively colorful to { mal occasions, canapes can be ser- {ved in the living 'room or drawing | making that they are pot greasy or | with a small fork and can be made i slices of bread toasted or sauted in Y | butter, | particular type is chosen, three things | ahd decided piquancy in flavor, | ed and mixed with an equal amount and less heat is the need of the hour in'Washington ~~Milwaukee Journal, SMARTNESS OF CANAPES I'he hostess who prides herself on | the artness" of her entertainment | will find that canapes as the open- | ing feature of luncheon'or dinner | provide just the right touch. ! The literal meamng of "canape" is sofa, but the culinary interpretation implies a small piece of toast upor savories arc served, appetizers must be in order to whet the These e highly scasoned intrigue the eye, On extremely for. roont, These are finger foods and great care must be taken in their otherwise difficult to eat. Perhaps a more practical and satis- factory way of serving is to place each canape on doily on a smill plate, which in turn is placed on the service plate, These can be eaten a bit larger than the finer variety, The foundation is always thin I'he bread ' can be cut in fancy shapes or strips and the savory may be hot or cold. No matter what are essential--smallness in size, neat- ness and daintiness in appearance, The simplest form of canape is made by spreading the toast with a savory butter, The butter is creams of any highly seasoned savery such as anchovy, sardines, crab 'meat, cher- vil, bloater, herring, horseradish, cheese, mayonnaise or mustard. More glaborate ones are made with combinations of materials, Riced cig yolk (hard cooked), minced pars- ley and olives, pimento and green pepper and pipings of creani cheese make effective garnishes, For the holiday season, a canape cut in the shape of a star, a bell or a pyramidal Christmas tree would be attractive, Riced hard-boiled ¢ white could be used in place of the yolk if a partictlar'" color scheme were wanted, Cooks who gave a discrimminating taste and an "eye for color" will find much pleasure in the preparation of these tiny open sandwiches. Anchovy And Olive Canspe Toast thin slices of white or brown bread eut in any preferred shape, Spread with anchovy butter and cover with thin slices of olives stuf- fed with' pimento. Garnish with a narrow border of minced hard-cook- ed egg white. A tourist travelling through west. ern Kausas saw a man sitting by the ruins of a house that had begn blown away and stopped to ask: "Was this your house, my friend?" Yep : "Any of your family blown away with the house?" "Yep, wife and four kids." "Great Scott man, why aren't you hunging for them?" "Been in. this country quite a spell, stranger, Wind's due to change this afternoon. Figure 1. might as well wait here till it brings 'em back." ! I -------- Mrs. Dryden--"Do you find your husband much improved under nae tional Prohibition?" Mrs. Welmore--"Quite the con. trary. Formerly he told his troubles to the bartenders. Now I have to listen to them" more bills. | only want you to foot them, a Husband: "Don't bring me a Y can't face them." needn't, darling Wife: "You ny] Teacher: "U ! tence." 1} a A | de spare. Izzy: "Ii a dir nternal and External Pains r relieved by Poe THomas: ECLECTRIC OIL STARE Y FIFTY YEARS THAN FOR Ti1 70 oem Sere Lindo, Guile e down two Pinkham's etn i' 5 healthy. he tO answer illiam Hardy. Lydia EF. Vegetable I-A " in health bet Anglin gs bad to Tl hours baby is not very is strong and Compound oy ¥ to every woman hear complaining, I will be letters." Mrs, | 136 Bickiord Avenue, Bafta. Y. "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for nervousness, lings and underweight and it helped me to general good health, M nerves are much better 'and have pep, have a food appetite now and feel well and strong I am a housewife and am able to do my work every day. I am willing to answer any letters I receive from women g about Vegetable Com- pound.' --Mrs. John Filer. Pinkham's Compound ( l vir \% Fe LJ). S.A ric anada 1} ®