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. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930 PAGE FIVE boca . d the Community bh, -- SOCIAL AND PERSONAL f) a XO i] oh *" 2 Joseph Ward, of Ward's Store, rhs been conlned to hs home with a serous illness for the last few weeks, is reported to'be some- what improved and making satis- factory progress towards recovery. The Sewing Group of the Osh: {' awa Women's Welfare League met y afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. R. Wilber, King street east. « [ Mrs. ord Colwill, of Hamp- ton the week-end in town her mother, Mrs. B. Braund, with Brock street. Miss Maud May, of Harmony, is visiting with Miss Edith Mep- thorne, of Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kinsman, of Osh- awa were guests of Mr, Albert Knight, Bowmanville, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Norton McBrien, of Warren, Avenue, and Mrs. Thomas Adair, Albert street, were jn Cavan yesterday attending the funeral of their aunt and the late Mrs. J. McGill. Mrs. A. G. Mowbray, of Roland, Manitoba, is in town, the guest of Mrs. A. G. Storie, Simcoe street north, Lady Mann and Mrs. R. 8. Me: Laughlin, Oshawa, will. pour tea following the bridge and musicale of the United Empire Loyalists' Association of Canada, which takes place at Glen Lince, Mrs. J. A. C. Cameron's residence, 102 Bin- searth Road, on Thursday after- noon next. Zz THE BOX OF SHELLS Way up in Grandma's attic 'There is a box of shells. They were my dear Aunt Margaret's Each one a story tells. They are tiny ones and big ones And others smooth or rough. And some are white with pink inside, And 'others tinted buff. And some are dark and crinkled, And others glazed and round, And when you hold them to your ear They make the queerest sound. And even to the wee'est ones My auntie says it's true A little creature lived inside Out in-the ocean blue. BALL Bt ee And lived there till a great wave came And tossed him on the shore. ~--Louise S. Lenz, CL RR ra IODINE STAINS _ Iodine stains may be ' removed from the fingers or clothing with strong ammonia water. Use boiling starch water for goods, the same as when removing ink stains. . Fall Coat or Suit Mrs. Elizabeth Shales, of 77 On- tario street celebrated her ninety- eighth birthday yesterday. Some time ago a lady of the age of ninety-five years claimed to be the oldest resi- dent of Oshawa but since then we have discovered someone who is her senior, this is Mrs. Shales, who lives with her daughter, Mrs. E. Van Luven. Mrs. Shales lived in the town of Sydenham, near Kingston until 1912, when her husband Wil- liam T. Shales died. Since then she has made her home with her daugh- ters and for the last four yeasr has lived in Oshawa with Mrs, Van Luven. Her other daughters are Mrs. B. Ashley, Bancroft, Ontario; Mrs. M. Kempt, "Sydenham, Ontario; Mrs. F. Babcock, Kepler, Ontario and one son William Shales,. La Combe, Alberta. This lady of remarkable age is in little, and without the use of glasses, she boasts, is very fond of flowers and does what she can to look after the house plants. Of late Mrs. Shales has not gone out a great deal but she still enjoys a little walk around the house on a warm sunny day, The Times joins with Mrs. Shales' many friends who remembered her on her birthday, with congratulations and good wishes. PALM CARE ; If you wash the leaves of palm plants in half milk and half water they will shine beautifully. It is also good for their health. STORING DECORATIONS When decorations from the holi- days or other festive occasions are put away, each container should be marked plainly and a list kept of where the various boxes are located. RAW LIVER : Raw. calves' liver, put thry a grinder, seasoned well and mixed with salad dressing, makes a fine filler for toast sandwiches, especially if a slice of tomato is added. WHIPPED WHITES A teaspoonfiil of cold water, added to whites of eggs will cause them to whip easily and quick! EX-U.S. SENATOR ENDORSES SARGON Sargon is rapidly becoming a nove od word throughout Canada and the United States. Thousands of ful men and women from all Full range ot Ladies' Fal | Coats and Dresses at the' FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe Street South FOR SALE PONTYPOOIL, POTATOES $1.25 ™ = COX MOTOR SALES 10 Bond Street West Phone 924 A baby's " COLDS checked w 4 i f life have been lifted out of the throes of lost vitality, suffer- ing, misery and ill health by its use. In relating his experience with this famous medicine former = United States Senator Thomas W. Hardwick, who served his state for six years in the Upper House of Congress, and who was later elected Governor of Georgia, said: "I had lost most of my old-time energy and both mental and physical fatigue came more quickly than for- merly. Constipation especially had troubled me for the past ten years and I had become accustomed to dosing myself with some physic or laxative every few days. My appe- tite was not keen and my meals did not seem to agree with me as they should. Sometimes I would feel positively wretched for days at a time. Sargon was highly recommend- ed to me and I decided to try it, "The 'medicine helped me from. the very first. It gave me a splendid appetite. I don't know when I have enjoyed my meals more than I do now. I eat with more relish and experience no ill or uncomfortable after-effects whatever, "Naturally my capacity for work increased, 1 feel more efficient. I have more en- ergy. In fact, I feel that I am in better health than it has been my pleasure to enjoy in years, but Host, important of all, it necessary to continua laxatives and cathartics, "I also took Sargon Pills wif fine results and consider. them a le part of the treatment, "I take pieasure in endorsing Sar- vi for the genuine improvement it has about in my physical may be obtained in Oshawa Store, (Ad NR SRR comparatively good health, reads a | Young People's esting SIMCOE ST. YOUNG PEOPLE' A large gathering was present at Simcoe St. Church Young People's Society last night to hear pr. Dan Norman, returned mis- sionary from Japan, who gave a very interesting address on econ- omical d social conditions in Japan. Dr. Norman said that con- ditions in Japan are very critical at the present time. He pointed out that during the Great War the Allies induced Japan to bulld large manufacturing establish- ments at a time when their own plants were converted to the manufacturing of munitions and other war supplies. After the war these plants resumed production of articles which ' they had been manufacturing before that period with the result that the market for Japanese goods was greatly re- duced, creating great depression in the cities and towns of that country. ; The earthquake had its evil ef- fects and the crash in the stock market last year resulted in Am- erican firms cancelling. huge or- ders for silk with the result that silk producers and manufacturers were suffering hardships. With the people in a state of unrest Soviet Russia has taken the opportunity of spreading their doctrines and enlisting many into the ranks of communism. This movement the church is endeavor- ing to suppress. During the evening very pleas- ing musical numbers were render- ed 'which included a duet by Mrs. G. Fleming and Mrs. R. Holden. Vocal solo by Mr. C. Weyrich and piano selections by Miss M. John- ston and Miss Margaret Luke. ALBERT STREET YOUNG PEOPLE The regular meeting of Albert Street Young People's Society was held last evening. The opening prayer was led by Bill Sugeon. Various items of business were discussed, - The treasurer, Miss her office and in her place Miss Ruth Whiteoak was elected. In the absence of the Missionary Vice President the President, Mr. Frank Stirtevant took charge of the programme. A solo was ren- dered by Mr. George Buroughs, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Buroughs. Miss Lillian Williams gave a reading. Mr. Joseph Wiit- shire took the. study period and continued the reading of the book "The Christ of The Indian Road". This brought the meeting to a close, RING STREET YOUNG PEOPLE The regular weekly meeting of the King Street Young People's Léague wos held on Monday, Octo- ber 13, 1930, with an attendance Florence Sampson, resigned from of 89. The program was in charge of Al. Horton, leader of Group "C", with Bill Eddie acting as chairman for the evening. A call to worship was read by Clara Peev- ers, followed by a hymn. Mrs. own told a story, "The House of Many Lamps", Several items of business were brought. before the League by the President, Ed. Kiefaber., The lat- ter part of the program took the form of a debate, "Resolved tha! Foreign Immigration is Detrimen- tal to the Welfare of Canada", The Bryant, and Mr. Treneer, were opposed by Lou Stevens anc Al, Horton. The judges were Mr i Ed. Kiefaber, and Art. ood. While the judges retifed to form their decision, a few hymns were sung. Mr. Cragg, as chair. man for the judges, spoke a few words complimenting the debaters on their manner and material, af- ter which he gave the decision to the negative, The meeting closed with the singing of a hymn, followed by benediction by Mr, Cragg: NORTHMINSTER YOUNG PEOPLE Northminster Young People thet last evening ' gnd were addressed by Mr. Arthuf Siyfield, Librarian of the Oshawa Collegiate. Mr, Sly- field's address was "Thoughts on Books and Reading" but it con- tained more than thoughts for he gave: some very interesting facts about different school libraries, The speaker stated that the Osh- awa School library ranks favor- ably with other school libraries of the larger cities of Canada, He showed slides of the different lib- raries in schools of the United States. At the conclusion of his address, he led in a short discus- sion prompted by a question ask- ed by one of the audience as to the advisability of reading a book. thoroughly. Mr, Slyfijeld stated that it is impossible to read all books thoroughly but that much is gained by glancing through them. The meeting was in charge. of the president of the society, Mr. Stephen Saywell, The scripture les- son was read by Jack Gillette, and Miss Priest played a plano solo. TIME SAVER If you spread newspapers over the table where you prepare fowl or make pies or cookies, they catch waste and save much cleaning up. WOODEN SPOON A wooden spoon is better than an iron one for mixing. The latter often scratches the tin or nicks the por- celain of the mixing bowl. BREAD BRUSH Use a soft brush, such as is used for varnishing, to brush the top of bread; rolls and pastry with melted butter. no Jonge: By Annebelle Worthington [llastrated nished With Every Pattern It would be difficult to find a more simple model to make, yet at the same time one that would be .so utterly chic. The cowl neckline is particularly flattering... The butcher cuffs are startingly new. The pointed hip treatment has a very slenderizing effect. arry it out in black canton, crepe with white 'crepe contrast and you will have the latest Paris has to of- fer for smart day wear. Bottle green flat crepe or wool crepe is very chic. Crepe satin, transparent velvet and crepe maracain might also be used for more formal wear. Style No. 2675 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. material with 4 yard 35%inch con- trasting. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred), Be sure to fill in size of pattern. Address Pattern: Department. Soend 10c to sve $10 ow y ordering a copy of our new Fall and Winter Fashions. gives the answer to the often asked ques it shows how to dress up to the minute at little expense, ou ean save on every dress and save on the children's clothes too. That means more and better frocks for you and yours. Order your copy now. Just enclose 10 cents in stamps or coir and mail with your name and address to Fashion Department. No. 2675: Size ici.oveeiss Name | Bavaria anararnanesniranee Street Address Prov. sevens "rasan a 3 seer ne It: What New York Is Weari ng Dressmaking Lesson Fur- * Size 36 requires 3) yards 39-inch' tion "How does*she do it?" For affirmative: was upheld by Glatt { whe | "omen's Interests in the Home --- an This store will be open all day Bargaine galore for Wednesday a day set other days for: extra Here are a few that will certainly set the city afire. Prosperity Week. aside above all ordinary buying. Ladies' Canton and French Crepe Dresses Colors of Beige, Black, Fawns, Sand, Browns, Velvet and Wine shades. Regular value to $6.95. Wednesday, while they last, Most = $3.95 With fringed ends. while they last.' Motor Rugs Regular large size in many combinations of green, blue, brown, plaids, etc. A limited quantity, (No phone orders). Reg. value would be $2.95. Wednesday $1.39 blue. A good generous Bleached Turkish Towels With fancy colored ends. Colors are green, gold, mauve, rose and Wednesday while they last, each 19¢ size. dresses, etc., etc. Canadian Prints In nice colorings, all small designs. Just the print for aprons, girls' Absolutely fast colors. / Wednesday, while they last, yard 19¢ signs of blue, green, mauve, terns, also $1.75. Wednesday All Day, Sunfast Drapery 30 in. wide in beautiful modern de- etc., also in numerous Roman pat- Roman stripes, guaran- teed sunfast. Reg. value $1.50 and yard 1.00 sand, 34 in. Japanese Pure Silk Pongee Natural Color Only. Wednesday From 2 O'clock to 6 0'clock, per yard 29¢ WOMEN'S MEETINGS | CENTRE STREET HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB The mhin feature of the meeting of Centre Street Home and School Clup which was held in the audi- torium of the school last evening was the presentation of prizes to the children who won them at the annual School Fair, on September 19th, The presentations were made by Mr. Jacklin, principal of the school, Before distributing the prizes he spoke briefly to the children who had been allowed to come, on this special occasion to the Home and School Club meet- ing. The business session was sho:l last evening, but letters of thanks from those who had received {lowers and fruit ' during illness wore read by Mrs. Bennett, The prize of one dollar went this week, to Miss Mallinson's class, A novel idea of making money for the cluo {unds was introduced by the presi- dent, Mrs. Hobbs, who has made a delicious looking cake and seld tickets to raffle it at the close of the meeting. Mrs, Davies was the winner, The idea was so favorably a success that it was decided to raffle a blanket at the next meet- ing. : i KEEPING TOGETHER Jim was on the road most of the week and his constant moving made rorrespondence difficult, But he and his fiancee saw the way out--call- ing each other regularly by Long Distance. Now they never feel far away from each other, CLEAN LEMONS Before grating lemons, be sure to wash them thoroughly. Often what appears as a black stain is a collec- tion of minute insect eggs. MOIST CHEESE To keep cheese moist, wrap in a BROWN BREAD You can cut hot brown bread so cloth which has been moistened in [that it will not crumble by using a vinegar, EASY PICKING If you soak nuts for an hour in hot water before cracking, they will open much more easily and the meats 'come out whole with less trouble. silk. or linen thread instead of a knife, CRANBERRY SALAD Cranberry jelly, served with tiny balls 'of cream cheese covered with nuts, makes a delectable salad, serv- ed with mayonnaise. BREAD CRUMBS Omelets can be stretched to serve several more if a cup of bread crumbs and one-half cup of scalded water poured over them are added to each three eggs. | Tea Biscuits anally good made wien Magic Baking wh sisi Powder B out of every 4 Canadian housewives ® who bake at home, use cause better baking Next time for see your Try together maa , gic Baking Powder be» find that i results. ives consistenuly you bake bi biscuits, try Magic and iden hl fi her this Recipe for Biscuits tere rE dough as ean be Fle cused of bout poco, rep deagh £0 pot ge v8 in a bot This foot was + a revealed in © resem Dominion-acide investigation; STANDARD BRANDS LIMITED Toronte , and offices Montreal Winnipeg in all the principal cities of Canade "woe SSNS SN PHONE «| SAW iw rove FINGER ON ) \ po) a