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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1931 PAGE FIVE | Women's Interests in the Home-- an d the Communit Social & Peisonal Mrs. Robert Owen has returned to the gity from Grace Hospital, To- roanto, and is much improved in health. Aan Messrs. Fred Cryderman, Roger Corbett and Dr. C. E. Reaman, otf Bowmanville, were guests at the luncheon, yesterday, of the Oshawa Rotary Club. Nhe marriage of Miss Ruth Cow- ans, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Percy Cowans, of Montreal, to Mr, Allan QO. MacKay, son of Mrs. MacKay and the late George B. MacKay, is to take place this afternoon, at Knox-Cresent Church, . Montreal, Mise Cowans is known in Oshawa, having been a guest of Mr. and Mrs, R. 8. McLaughlin on several occas. fons. Mrs. Churchill Mann, of To- ronto, formerly Miss Eleanor Me- Laughlin, is to be one of the brides. maids at tho wedding to-day. Mrs, Mabel Disney, Grand War den of tho Rebekah Assembly, was an invited guest at Bee-Hive Re- bekah Lodge, Bowmanvile, on Tues- day evenivg on the occasion of the Assembly President's, Mrs, Land's, official visit to that lodge. A num- ber of members of Oshawa Rebekah Lodge No. 3, were also there and all had a good time, During the course of the evening the Bowman- ville Lodge presented Mrs. Disney with a beautiful bouquet of pink 'sarnations, WEDDINGS JARRELL---MYERS At the home of her aunt and ancle, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Conant, Dorothy Conant Myers, eldest daughter of Mrs, Myers, King street east and the late Mr. H, B. Myers of Barrie, Ontario, was married to William Jarrell, son of Mr, I. Jar. rell and the late Mys. Jarrell, of Kingston, Ontario, last evening at eight o'clock. The ceremony per- formed by Rov. E, Harston was at- tended only by members of the two families. The bride looked charms ing in a gown ot blue crepe and beige lace. . She was given in mars riage by her mother, having euter- ed the drawing room, where the ceremony took place on the arm of her unele, Mr. ordon Conant, while wedding music.was played by Mrs. Conant. A wedding breakfast was served following the ceremony and various toasts were proposed by all the gentlemen present. The one to the bride wus proposed by Mr. Cone ant, Mr. und Mre, Jarrell left late last night on thelr honeymoon which will take them to Kingston, Ottawa, and Montreal. They will be away for one week and on their return will reside in Oshawa. Those present at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. R. Severn, Me. and Mrs. Frank Severn, Miss Ade- line Baker, Mrs. B, Baker, Dr. and Social & Personal Any social notes which reads ers care to submit will be print. ed. Kindly phone or send them to the Times Office before 10.30 a.m, the day they are to be pub lished. Items of news concerns ing dances, parties, guests to and from town will be gladly received. : Two Day Salo Wood's Lavender Line SILK UNDIES Regular to $2.00 98¢ LAMBLE'S FW rs " SORE THROAT Rub on Vicks; also every few hours melt a little in the mouth and let trickle slow. ly dowh throat. January Clearance What New York Is Wearing | Slender, beauty and grace per- fectly expresses this simple smart day model that is so becoming to moture figures. Tt is dark ground printed crepe Nik. Lighter blending shade plain crepe ailk fashions the one-sided rever that ends in a scart that falls nonchalantly over the left shoulder, beautifully concealing breadth through the bodice. Grouped plaits give a smart flare to the slim straight skirt, Style No. '2956 is designed in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42,. 44 and 46 fuches bust. Black crepe silk is delightfully smart enlivened with white crepe silk rever collar, Light navy blue crepe silk with white ig an advanced spring fashion. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 30- inch material with % yard of 27 inch contrasting. You will see one attractive style 'after another as you turn over the pages of our new Spring Fashion Book. \ Styles for children or the miss, the matron, the stout----and a series of dressmaking articles. It is a book that will save you money, % Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.) Price of book 10 cents Price of pattern-20 cents, No. 2066, Slze....... Sr Sr SR ES SN) Name "Street 'Address CEB oity t RI RL A APR Province ton-Ball, Miss Eleanor Walton-Ball, Miss Afleen Brethour, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, F. J. darrell, Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Annis, Mr. and Ms. Gordon Conant, Miss Geneveive Conant, Mr, Douglas Conant, « Mrs, 13. Myers, mother of the bride, Mr. Conant Myens, brother of the bride. MANITOBA WOMAN MAKES BIG CLAIM Says She Lost $7,800 Through Sinking of "Hes- perian" During War Manitoba Woman (By The Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, MAN, Jan~The biggest definite claim placed be. fore the war Reparations commis- sion at its sitting rocently, was that of Mrs. Mary Brooks, of Och- re rived, amounting to $7,800, Consideratidn will be given the Mrs. Walton-Ball, Mr. Horace Wal- | presses $5.00. THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoo St. South pre-- o Chiffon or Service #ilk to top. $1.00 Kayser Guaranteed firsts ATKINS HOSIERY AND LINGERIE SHOP 134 Simcoe St. Sonth WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Pinger Waves, 5 Celina St. individual case after the return of the members to Ottawa, Mrs, Brooks lost personal effects and household goods by the sink- ing of the Ss. dlcsperian, off the south-west coast of Ireland, Sept. 4, 1915, The original claim was for $6,771, which was amended by 4 Winnipeg valuator to $7,800 Two of her sons were in Canada and wrote home suggesting that thelr parents: join them, which they did. Instructing packers to to ship thelr furniture and effects. The goods were insured, bue they only recleved=$1,600 from the in- surance company for their loss. The second cage lreard was that of Rev, John A. Beattie, formaly of Winnipeg, but now of Stony Mountain, who claimed $1,696. to cover expenses incurred in con- nection with the search for the body 'of his wife, lost at sea with the sinking of 'the Ss. Lusitania, on May 7, 1015, and medical ex. penses caused through the 'liness : 3 y WOMEN'S INST. OF BROVGHAM WET Husbands and Families to be Entertained at Meeting in February (Mrs. 1. C. Brown, Correspondent) Brougham, Jan. 26.--A special meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs, Holtz on Tuesday afternoon. Meet- ing openod in usual manner, Mrs, Holtby presiding. Communications were read from Mr 'Geo. Putnam regarding summer speaker; it was decided by vote that we make ap. plication for speaker. Arrangos ments were completed for Febru. ary meeting when the members entertain husbands and familles in the hall. Committecs appointed wera as follows: for the suppor, Mesdames Leon, Matthews, Deer, Hamilton and Miss Cassels. The program and entertainment come mittee wore Mesdames Harvey, Dunn, Phillips, Cassie, White, with these two strong committees we can rest assured a very enjoyable evening will be ours on February 13. Ladies if not already mem. bers. loso no time in becoming a member of the W. I. at the close of the meeting. Mrvg. Holthy gory. ed a delicious lunch, NORTHMINSTER MISSION BAND The Mission Band of Northmin- ster United Church met yesterday tor the first time since the new year. There was a well attended meeting. Mrs. Perking was. in charge. Miss Marie Valleau gave a talk on "Character Building." An election of officers resulted in Miss Muriel Kelly being clected presi- dent, Pegey McKim, secretary, Deas trice Percy, treasurer; and Mildred Perry, planist. Three young ladies volunteered to give talks on three missionaries at the next meeting whith is to be held on Febrnary 0th, All jharoatad in the work of the Mission Bund wre invited to attend tho next meeting, for 18 disaster, Mr, with the of his son, which lasted months after the Beattio went overseas Canadian Expeditionary Force in August, 1914, and in 1015 Mrs. Beattie, together with her son, de- cided to join him overseas, sailing on the {ill-fated vessél. Another case was that of Mhs, A. Matthews, of 317 Aubrey streot Winnipeg, in leu of an allowance made by her san, Robert, who was crossing the Atlantic for the pur. pose of enlisting when the Ss. Luse tania was sublarined. From 1011 until dis departure in 1914, ho had contributed towards her support, she then being a widow. She explained ta the court that her son was a married man and that hs wdow had recieved repar- ation, "A lady 1 know advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound because I felt so weak and had to lie down so much. It has helped me to gain strength, My appe- tite is better, My nerves are steadier, and I am able to do all my housework, You may use my name because I think the Vegetable Compound is a medicine." --Mrs J. Mc- ibben, 329 Park St., Chatham, Ontario, Lydia E. Pinkham's Yeoetable Compound | putting cach By Thomlon W. Burgess Soe things so dreadful are it seems They can't be true; they must be dreams, Billy Mink. . thore are things as bad as that. Billy Mink, who had goon some pretty bad and sad things in connection with dreadful steel traps, thought that nothing could be worse than the setting of theso traps, but when he had heard the story Roddy IFox told he came to the conclusion that there could be things even worse it he could believe Neddy's tale, However, fit was a story hard to believe, Roddy had told him to watch his step because there was something queer going on. "Oh," replied Billy, "I know all ulout those traps along that brook back there, if that is what you mean, When I found those I do- cided to quit fishing and try hunt. ing. I .hope there are no traps up here in the woodland." "Phere are some," replied Red- dy. "1 have found two or throe and 1 suspect they were set for me. But it isn't traps I am thinking of. Are you very hungry, Billy Mink?" Billy grinned. "I am not exact. ly starving.' sald he, 'but I wouldn't refuse a good .meal if I could find it." "There is plenty to eat up in this plece of woods back of us," sain Reddy. "That is good news,' replied Billy. "If there is plenty to eat, how does it happen that when I first saw ypu, you were hunting?" It was Reddy's turn to ghin, "That 1s a fair question, Billy Mink," sald he. "You aretsmart, one of the smartest of all the folks I know, ro you'll understand when 1 say that it is better to starve than make a mistake." "Of course, replied Billy prompt- ly, "but what has this to do with the food you say there is plenty of?" Redny was no longer grinning. '"Thero is gomething queer about that food," said he. 'Yes, sir, there Is somothing queer. I am afraid of things that are queer. Things you know all about are never queer, Things are queer only Yes, sir, 'when you don't fully understand them." Billy nodded. said he. "do on" "I was up in that woods look. ing for a grouse, when I found a pleco of meat," continued Reddy, "What luck!" exclaimed Billy. "That is what I thought until I began do wonder how a piece of meat happened to be where I found that plece," sald Reddy. Hither someone had droppen fit there, or had put it thers for a purpose. T suspected a trap, and I just went all around that plece of meat looking for a trap and looking to see just where I was foot. 1 didn't find any trap. 1 got near enough to smell that meat all over and it smelled all right. In fact, it just naturally get my mouth to water. Ing. 1 was just reany to snap it up when I had a funny feeling." "What kind of a fecling?" de. manded Billy the Mink. "I ean't explain it," replied Red- dy. "For no reason at all I felt that I' should leave that plece of meat right where it was, I found where one of those two.legged creatures (he meant a man) had been along some time before and I am ajways suspicious when I get that scent. So I decided to fol. low tho path he was using and perhaps come back for the meat. I hadn't gone far when I found a chicken head." 7 ONSTIPATED? Take M---NATURE'S REMEDY ~tonight, Your eliminatéve organs will be funetioning prope erly by morning and your con. stipation will end with a bowel Action as free and OAsy 48 nae ture at her best--positively no einche griping, Try it, itd, sale, purel - at druggits-onis 3300 VEEL LIKE A MILLION, TAkD "That's true," » po Har, Tums arean 8 for the { 7 Quick veliof "That sounds interesting," in. terrupted Billy Mink, "It was interesting," replied Red. dy, "because I saw right away that someone had tried to drag it away, and just a little way from ft 1 found a shrew and he was dead. Then I had that fenny feeling stronger than ever. So I left that ehleken head and went on, Pretty goon I saw something black oft to one side on the snow. It was n crow and he was dead, too, and in his mouth was a little piece of meat. I just left that crow right there and came straight down hore and here I am. Now what do you mako of that?" "It certainly is queer," Billy could say. (Copyright, 1931, T. W. Burgess) was all The next story: "Dilly Decides to Sce for Himself." NEW STYLES FOR WOMEN'S SHOES ARE ATTRACTIVE Ties Are Favorite for After- noon and Street Wear-- Abandon Spike Heels m---------- Toronto, Ont, Jan. 27--(By The Canadian Press)--At the Canadian style revue of shoes it was apparent that the strap-a-sole-an-u-spike of-heel that lately did substitute duty as fool-wear is out of the walking Canadian shop prospects for 1931 are bright; bright and graceful and pleas- ing, with a knowing turn to them. With the exception of hall a dozen flat-heeled crepe-soled examples of common sense, sports shoes were not td be distinguish. from shoes for street wear, And the "street" models were not observed to differ in height of heel, thickness of sole or delicacy of design and color from 'afternoon' shoes, For sport, street and alike, ties were first favorite; One, two, three and four: eyelet models were shown. 'The fashion almost un- iversal in sport models was for two tones of leather or two varieties, or ontrasting colors. 'I'he same trend, more subdued, was noticeable in all models, Many models were trimmed with reptile. Half a dozen of the fin- est were made entirely of python snake skin, Colors were many, but beige, under its new names of "desert sand" and "sea sand" made a strong bid for first place. Blacks, and blacks and whites, and browns rivalled by gay-colored kidsking piped in gold and silver. Sort green, blue and brilliant red shoes were simple in cut, and trimmed with restraint, Heels, taking them alto. gether, showed a laudable tendency to desert the spike for the straight Cuban. Here and there could be found a model of graceful sobriety that succeeded in being comely on 4 basis of two-inch heel BIRD BANDING Through the voluntary aid of porsons throughout Canada and the United States, aluminium bands or rings are being placed on the legs of wild birds in an in. deavour to obtian information con- cerning the migration and life histories of our native birds. Bird banding is a co-operative effort in which the National Parks of Can. ada Branch, Deparment of the in- terior, Ottawa, and the Biologlieal Buryey, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington D.C. take joint action. afternoon CANADIAN GRASS FOR GOLY Prince Edward Island, accord. ing to the Department of Agricul- ture, produces the finest natural grass for lawns, goling greens and bowling greens. With {ts heavy rainfall and its acid soils it is a natural home for Bent grass, which produces an exceptionally fine turf. - During the past five years between 50,000 and 75,000 pounds of the seed have been ex- ported to the United States each year, ' An onion week for Canada is the strongest bit of propaganda of the nresent year.--DPeterborough Exam- mer, Writer says if you wate a game it's pastime; and if you play it it's (JR Super-Values Attract Many Wise Shoppers To Our Great anuary Clearance Sale $1.95 & $2.90 HOUSE DRESSES « $1.49 TURKISH ROLLER TOWELLING . Extra heavy, English quality for, yard ... CRC RRR SS Genuine Celanese LOCKNIT VESTS & BLOOMERS. Reg. $1.49 98¢ fOr cic vir dane ieina 15¢ Women's White Flannelette Gowns §9c DRESSED DOLLS with crying voice 25 inch size. Regular $1.00 for, each .. PCR BU) esse ee Little Girls' FELT HATS. All at one price .......... 49c SILK CARRIAGE COVERS, white 49¢ Midses' Fleece-lined SPORT COATS. Sizes dtc 20 for .......... Leatherette $3.35 fancy centre with pink or blue border and back. Maker's seconds. Each oi... .0e0i00is 9c Women's Fure Thread Silk Hose Supersilk and Puritan Maid circular knit. lisle feet and garter top. Regular $1. 00 for, Pair u.iiiii cease In a fine quality, reinforced 49¢ I LS SS TS SS SY al recreation, golf.-- Arkansas Gazettc sumption. will be I Quebec Chroticle-Telegraph, And if you hear it it's It does seem as if the only real cure for over-production is over-con- | When that sets in things fairly well evened up.-- niernal an erna are CECLE relieved by ps THomAs' ECLECTRIC OIL THAT IT HAS BEEN SOLD FOR NEARL YEARS BEFORE "A CERNMONIAL ATER SEE na NUMEROU! QUAL. 8 CURATIVE TIES. Ti Here's another attractive Most women find it difficult to think up new Look for this mark en every tin, It Is a guerantee ithat Magic does not contain alum or any harmful ingredient, ideas for attractive menus . . . This one) suggested by Miss Katherine M. Caldwell, coo fore sure to please. LUNCHEON MENU Cheese and Vegetable Soulflé with Cream Sauce Buttered Whole Wheat Toest Sweet Pickles Hot Raspberry Biscuits* Chese & Serfborn's Tea For aftern~an tes, there is nothing nicer then Bes. berry Biscuits, shaped daintily with a tiny cutter--split, buttered and served these same piping hot, with a cup of perfect teal Miss Caldwell says: 'Magic Baking Powder is easy to use because its uniform, high quality | use and recommend Megic because my experience has proven that it always never varies. gives consistently better baking results," os ------ ery autho- rity of Canadien Home Journal, Toronto, is therg- Try Miss Caldwell's Recipe for *RASPBERRY BISCUITS ; 4 tablespoons shor lenin 3 cup ilk ing Tea-cubes of sugar Raspberry juicg or syrup 2 cups flour 4 tnaspdons Magic Baking Powder 14 teaspoon salt 2 lablespoons sugar Mix and sift the dry ingredients. Cut the hard, cold shortening into them with a knife, using a quick, short, chopping motion; or reduce the hard cold fat to tiny particles with a pastry blender or a steel-pronged fork. When the mixture resembles a very coarse meal, add the liquid, mixing quickly and lightly. Turn out the dough on a slightly floured board; pat it down lightly or roll it to a thickness of about ene inch. Shape with small cutter or cut in squares with a floured knife. Dip the small lumps of suger into syrup from canned er fr raspberries... Press a lump into each biscuit. . , forcing it\well down into the dough so that it will not run dewn the sides when melted. Place the biscuits on a greased pan or baking sheet and bake in a very hot even, 450° F,, 12 to 15 minutes. Buy Made: In. Canada Goods FILLE THE TOILER WIVTH A Guy ME ABOUT MACE Vil SURPRISE tg | time THERE'S "rue AND SHE HUE WOULONT Go our © BECAUSE SHE FELT So 15 APE DANCING BAD PARDON , BUT UD LIKE TO DANCE WITH YOUR 'ERAEND © 1931, King Ventures 5, WHAT'S THE MATTER, Sit. ? YOU LOOK. Alle HOT AND BOTHERED) (SOME BODY HAS LAFTED