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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH ¢ 13, 1931 . \ PAGE FIVE" Women's Interests in the Home and The Community | Social & Persone | Mrs. George Smith of Campbell~ ford, Ontario, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. E. Harston, Simcoe street south.' 8 Mrs. Gordon Ratcliffe is in Lon- don, Ontario, attending the annuai executive meeting of the uirl Guides for the province of On- tario. » Ld * Mrs, W. A. Quibell, of Toronto, who has been the guest of Mrs. T. H. Everson, King Street East, for the past few days is returning to her home today. Miss Dorothy Culham, of Toronto, will be the week-end guest of Miss Elsie E. Ross, King Street East. - o - Mrs. James W. Faylor, of Tor- onto, formerly of Oshawa, has re- turned home after spending the winter in Miami, Florida, and she is now the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. W. Bell, Simcoe Street North, Oshawa. . * ® The regular mothly executive of the Executive of the Adanac "Social Club was held in the form of a din- ner last night at the Hotel Genosha. The members of the executive pre- sent were: Mr. A. Durie, President, Miss H. Hunking, Secretary, Miss L. Armstrong; Financial-Secretary, Miss C. Kelly, Convener of the Refresh- ment Committee, Mr. P. A, Wright, Treasurer, Mr. W, Cobourn, Conven- er of the Social Committee, Mrs, A. Durie, of the Refreshment Commit- tee, and Mrs. W. Cobourn of the So- cial Committee, dead Bl The Lend-a-Hand Club held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Eva Hastings, Wil- liam Street. After the business was concluded the members enjoyed a real social hour and a dainty supe per served by the hostess. CALVARY BAPTIST WOMEN'S! MISSION CIRCLE At the regular meeting of the Women's Mission Circle of Calvary Baptist 'Church held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Stacey, 121 Mill street, Mrs. W. J. Anderson, rep- resenting the Inland South Amer- ica Missionary Union gave a most interesting address. This Mission, which was found- ed in 1902, is particularly inter- ested in carrying the gospel to the Indians of inland South America. It is interdenominational and in- ternational. The presidedt of the Canadian Council is J. Martin Gar- dner of Toronto. It has twenty-five stations with many outstations, 60 foreign workers and 25 native workers. Quite recently one of the mis- sionaries, Mr. Tylee and his little child were foully massacred by In- dians in their home. Mrs. Tylee escaped miraculously, being left for dead by the murderers. Mrs. Anderson gave an earnest appeal for more workers and for prayer for the work in South Am- erica where the need is so great. In Brazil alone there is more ter- ritory not reached by the gospel than in the whole of the dark con- tinent of Africa. WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING By Annebelle Worthington 1 d Dr king Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern Good taste in togs for 2, 4 and 6 year olds, must necessarily remain simple. This cute bloomer dress offers in- finite possibilities for the thrifty mother, It's a smart variation of one-piece styling. A Mother Hubbard yoke, that is quite shallow at the front, gives it a quaint smartness found only in the better frocks, The Peter Pan collar, the turnback sleeve 'cuffs and knee bands of the bloomers, provide a nice trim in con- trasting colour or fabric.- A gay cotton broadcloth print in French blue on white ground with Social & Personal Any social notes which read ers care to submit will be print. ed. Kindly phone or send them to the Times Office before 10.70 a.m., the day they are to be pub- lished. [Items of news concern.» ing dances, parties, guests to and from town will be gladly received. plain white and plain blue trim, 's cute as illustrated. Style No. 3016 takes but 2)§ yards of 55-inch material with 3§ yard of 35 inch contrasting and '14 yards of binding, for the 4-year size. Pique, dimity, sheer chambray, gingham, linen, dotted swiss, percalo and shantung are pleasing fabrics for its development. 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 GOSSARD Corsets, Corselettes, Stepins, Wraparounds GRADUATE CORSETIERE IN ATTENDANCE LAMBLE'S 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, WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2653. 5 Celinh St, | | Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. S., (opp. Bruce St.) . has no connection with an) shop in Oshawa. NEURITIS helps is Set in Mine linimsent ards. Tien ub the gently in. INARD'S 10 oF pS LINIMENT 22 r- EE RE REY RE TEP a RR RTT Name cesses wssessen, ress coven wsesnsnes KELLOGG MAKES THEM BETTER EAT the latest in bran flakes. A marvelous blend of the nourishing elements of the wheat with just enéugh bran to be mildly laxative. And above all the famous flavor of PEP. Crisp, ready-to-eat with milk or cream. Sold only in the red-and.- green package. Made by Kellogg in London, Cntario. PEP FLAKES Prov. GRACE LUTHERAN LADIES' AID SOCIETY 4 Z 1 Mrs. Clarence Hansel was host- ess for the meeting of Grace Luth- eran Ladies' Aid Society on Wed- nesday evening at her home, 108 Louisa street. Pastor Hahn con- tinued the study of the life of St. Paul, reading such portions of the Bible as deal with the second mis- sionary journey of. the apostle. President Mrs. R. MacKenzie pre- sided over the business meeting. A beautiful daffodil plant was pre- sented to Mrs. F. W, Dahmer as a token of appreciation of the work she had done'as president for the society for the past two years. Arrangements were made for a | social tea to -be given next Frigay | afternoon. Mrs. G. A. Weltz wiil be hostess for the tea at 50 IZac- Millan Drive. Each member of the | { Society volunteered to contribute i some part of the lunch to be serv- ed | the home of Mis. W. Dahmer is March 24th, Sulequently two | single quilts are to" be made for | | Mrs. H. Teubert. Mr { Hausel | heard many well deserv | compli- | ments on the tasty tea "e gerved | , after the business melds, | HOLY TRINITY YOUNG PEOPLES' 'B The date for a it ing varty zt | CLU | The Young Peoples' Club of Holy | Trinity wishes to announce that there will be a coeclal, given under their auspices, this evening, Friday, March 13th. A good time is promis- ed to everybody who attends. _ For onc to yield when both are right Is much, much better than tc fight. ~-Redshonlder th: Hawk. For two days, Redshoulder and Mrs. Redshoulder were busy peo- ple. They were indeed. Never had the Green Foreft been more thoroughly inspected. They were looking for the best place to build that new nest they must build be- cause Hooty the Owl had posses- sion of their old nest. "There is one thing certain and that is, we do not want to be close neighbors to those robbers," de- clared Mrs. Redshoulder. "Right, my dear. Quite right," agreed Redshoulder. "I don't think they would interfere with us but it wouldn't be pleasant to have them about. We'll build where we won't be continually reminded of them." "Of course," sald Mrs. Red- shoulder, we don't want to be too deep in the Green Forest. We want to be far énough in to be secluded, but handy to our hunt- Ing grounds on the Green Mead- ows." To this Redshoulder agreed and during the next two days there wasn't a tree for some distance around that wasn't carefully look- ed over by one or the other or both. Some of the time they sep- arated, looking in different places and some of the time they did their looking together. It was Redshoulder, who found a lone pine-tree growing in the midst of a lot of oaks and maples. It was a big pine with wide spreading branches, and the more he looked it over the better he liked it. A little more than half way up was a splendid crotch to support a big nest. "This is our tree,"' declared Redshoulder and went to look for Mrs. Redshoulder, who was tree- hunting in another part of the Green Forest. "I've found the tree we want!' he cried happily as he settled be- side her in a big maple tree aear the maple grove where every spring Farmer Brown and Farmer Brown's Bey make maple syrup | and maple sugar. @ "No, you haven't," contradicted Mrs. Redshoulder. Redshoulder looked surprised. "Why do you say that?" he de- manded. 'Because I have found the tree we want," retorted Mrs. Redshoul- der in her most decided jmanner, "Put you haven't seen my tree, so hew do you know it isn't the one we want?" protested Red- shoulder. "Because as I've just told you I have found the tree we want," re turacd Mrs, Redshoulder in that game positive manner. "Where is it?" demanded nod- shoulder. "We are sitting on it," declared Mrs. Redshoulder, Redehoulder looked the surprise he felt. He inspected the tree. *"Thig is good, but itgisn't as good as the one I have found," said he "Mine is one of thosc trees al- ways green. A nest in it could' Redshoulder nto the Lig pine. "There!" cried he, triumphantly. "Have you ever seen a finer tree for a nest?" "Yes,' replied Mrs. Redshould- er shortly. 'The tree where we are going to build." Then began a long argument. Mrs. Redshoulder pointed out that the branches of that pine came so near the ground that it could be very easily climbed, whereas it was a long way up to the first branches of the tree of her choice. Redshoulder pointed out that this pine was in a more secluded place than the other tree and that a nest could be better hidden. So it went, back and forth. Each was right, for both trees were suited to their needs. At last Redshoul- der gave in. He usually did. "Let's not quarrel," sald he. "After all, you are the one to bé suited. 'You are the one who will have to use it, so we'll take your tree. Just the same, I think this tree is a better one." Mrs. Redshoulder spread her wings. "Come on," sald she. "We've got a lot of work to do." (Copyright, 1931, T. W. Burgess) The next story: Tome." "Building a DEMAND VOTES FOR ALL VERDUN WOMEN Montreal.--While welcoming the cvidence that several of the city fathers favor the principle of votes for women, an organization which has carried on the campaign for the municipal franchise for married wo- men in Verdun, Quechee, registers strong objection to the limitations of the clause inserted in the bill ~ to amend the City. Charter which would give the vote only to those married women wlio oy property in their own names, Such discrimination is branded as undemocratic and dis- girls taking adult male roles, lacked RLS CLASS PRESENTS PLAY Large Attendance to Witness "Mrs. Tubbs of Shanty- town" at King St. Church A large crowd gathered at King Street Church last night when the "Count-on-me" Class under the di- rection of Mrs. O. J. Clatworthy pre- sented "Mrs, Tubbs of Shantytown." Judging from the roars of laughter and the enthusiastic comments, it was one of the best amateur plays put on in Oshawa. The story is that of a poor, hard- working laundress whose bright spirit in the face of adversity makes her the Sunshine of Shantytown. Through great troubles she sticks to her creed, "There ain't a bit of use of histin your umbrella until it begins to rain." This character was exceptionally por- trayed by Miss Mary Davy. Miss Lulu Christie descrves praise in the role of Mrs. Ellen Hickey, the gossipy neighbour, who took a kind- ly interest in the - welfare of her friends, The part of Mrs, Clingie Vine was well taken by Dorothy Young. She was especially good in the first scene with the census taker, and when she decided to hg a siren to Mr. Rubbells, A novel téature of this play is the fact that all the parts, both male and female, with the exception of "Punky Dunks", were played by members of the Count-On-Me Class, What the in the way of a "basso profundo" voice was made up by effective char- acter portrayal--and good looks. Miss Marion Blewett, as I'om Rior- dan, the census taker, was very much at home onsthe stage, and Miss Ber- nice Shortt, as Simon Rubbells, the villain role, was especially good in her scenes with Mrs, Tubbs and Miss Clinoie, : Miss Vivian MecRitichie was very pleasing as the voung school-teacher, ind the idol of Shantytown children. Perhaps ihe most delightful parts of the play were the scencs with the children. All the child parts were well played. Ruth Cook as Queenie Sheba Tubbs could not be improved unon, and Hazel Malcolm as Zachar- irs Hickey was a hjt in her song. "A Smile is Such a Funny Thing." Rita Elliott, as Billy Blossom criminatory in a letter which has | Leen sent to the Mayor and Muni- | cipal Council of Verdun over the sig- | nature of Mrs. S. C..Price, president | of St. Willibrord's Ladies' United Association. : HIGHER EDUCATION WANTED | Montreal, March 13--Iigher edu- cation for women, with particular | mphasis upon the study of philos- | ophy, was advocated by Yves Pel | letier, a local lawyer, speaking before | the Club Liberal des Femmes de St. | Jacques recently, { Since the war, with its depletion | of the ranks of marriageable men, | marriage was no longer the only car- | | | | | eer to which women looked forward, Mr. Pelletier stated. To meet these ew economic and social conditions, lie advised women to educate them ves so that they need not be con- j tong with inferior positions, but take their place as the equals of men. In the province of Quebec, where "pro- ' ' in preference to "emancipa- of women lagged behind, the 'udy of philosophy would, he felt felt, be of great assistance in placin sharp edge of reason on the i: | tellect. hardly be seen from the ground. | Really, my dear, it is a much bet. ter tree than this. Won't you come with m2 and look at it?" Mrs. Redshoulder could hardly refuse to do this, so rather grudg- ingly she consented and followed NZ. CUliafsy 3 BAUME BENGUE (pronounced Ben-Gay) will give you quick relief from the agonizing pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuritis, and every ache and pain. $ BEiz0av 7 Take M--NATURE'S REMEDY --tonight. Your eliminative organs will be f prop- erly by morning and your eon stipation will end with a bowel action as free and easy as na- ture at her best--positively no pain, no griging. Try it. Mild, safe, purely vegetable~ at only 25¢ A MILLION, TARR MEMORIAL FUND STARTED Montreal; March 13--For the pur ouse of establishing a memorial to tlic late Dr. Henry Martyn Mackay, srofesspr of civil engineering' from '077 and dean of the faculty of ap- nlied science at McGill University | rrom 1923 until his sudden death in | October last, a movement has been set on' foot to raise an "H. M. Mc- | Kny Memorial Fund." | Tt is aimed to secure sufficient {unds forthe endowment of two or | more scholarships, for which it is es- | timated that a minimum sum of $10,- | | 000 will be required. | | | |. They came down the garden path | | 75 summer rain comes on the thirsty | ground, kindly and softly, these two | old ladies in their dark clothes. Peace | walked in their footsteps. Their gait was like the laying-on of healing hands, their steps fell on the earth like a benediction.» Strife and weari- ness never lived with them, one felt. Sure they had quiet in them, more wisdom than the great, else they ney- er walked" so freely down the garden path. They talked, as they came to the garden gate, Quietly they talked, with animated quiet faces, whose animation was quiet, The sad pass- erby heard them open the gate, and heard the taller lady say, their peace- ful talk ended. "But, oh, my dear, if I were vou, I'd hedge on Bumpur Tin and sell my copper short."--Manches- ter Guardian, | eggs and beat again; add slowly to I'ubbs and Helen Cawker as Elmira Hickey made excellent juvenile char- atcers, also Jennie Pringle as "Scufl fles" Methusalem Tubbs and Allje Brooks as John Jacob, Professor Hackleberry. The girls playing these vounger parts deserve credit for their faithful characterization of the child's viewpoint, Evelyn Young, the only member of the cast who does not belong to the "Count-On-Me Class" was very win- some as the four-year-old Vietona Hortensia "Punky Dunks." Taken all in all each part was well portrayed and anyone who did not sce tihs play missed a real treat. Mrs. Clatworthy is to be compli- mented on the success of "Mrs. Tubbs of Shantytown" and it is hop- ed she will contifiue this work in the future, Recipes For The | Busy Housewife | SOFT COOKIE RECIPE Three-quarters cup shortening, 2| cups sugar, 34 cup milk (I use evap- orated milk in almost all my baking), 2 eggs, Y teaspoon nutmeg, 1 tea- spoon vanilla or grated rhind of 1 lemon, 4 cups flour, 3 teaspoons bak- ing powder. Cream shortening and sugar together; add milk to beaten creamed shortening and sugar; add flavoring; add 2 cups flour, sifted with baking powder and nutmeg; add enough more flour to roll easily, Roll out very thin on floured board; cut with cookie-cutter; sprinkle with su- gar; put a raisin or a nutmeat in centre of each. Bake about 12 min- utes in moderate oven. Chill the dough before using--it will be easier to handle, Try these, as they are many and economical, MAINE MOLASSES COOKIES One cup molasses, ¥% cup butter, V4 teaspoon soda, ¥; teaspoon cloves or cinnamon, %; teaspoon salt, 1 table- spoon milk. Dissolve soda in molasses, add melted butter, then spice, salt and milk, flour to make dough stiff enough to handle. Use moderate oven. CASSEROLE OF BEEF AND . : MACARONI One pound stew beef, 2 small onions, 1 cup macaroni; 1 teaspoon salt, pepper, 1 tablespoon drippings. Cut meat into pieces suitable for serving. Season, dredge with flour and brown in the hot drippings. Place in a casserole, surround with macar- oni and onions, Cover with boiling water and bake slowly about three hours. The gravy should be thick- ened sufficiently. LADIES - MORE SALE SHOES A further addition to this remarkable Bargain Value. makes sizes again complete. Straps, Ties and Pumps clearing at exceptional price of $1.89 $4.00 $5.00 Regularly Priced $6.00 $7.00 The Burns Co., Limited ST. PATRICK'S TEA . The Sunday school room of Sim- coe Street United Church was taste. fully decorated with St. Patrick's decorations yesterday when the La- dies' Ald Society of that church held an afternoon tea. The tea table over which Mrs. W. J. Trick and Mrs. A. B. Creighton presided was charmingly set with a white linen cloth and bordered with shamrocks and traditional Irish harks In the centre was a large silver! basket ol Calla lillies. Tea was poured from ellver tea pots at each end of the table. The guests were served by Mrs. M. Jacobi, Mrs, Gordon Drew, Mrs. Schemell, Mrs. A. Harding, Mrs. S. Alger, Mrs. Lorne James, Mrs. G. Trewin and Mrs. A. Wilsou, Receiving the guests were, Mrs, E, Bradley, president of the Society, and Mrs, E, Harston. While tea was being served a delightful musical program wag presented. Solos were rendered by Miss M. Ross, Mrs, A, C. Cameron, Mrs. 1. Hare and Mrs. Kilgour. Mrs. Kinder played a vio- lin solo, Mrs. R. Holden and Mrs, G. Fleming a plano duet and = a quartette composed of Mrs. 1. Hare, [ Mrs. H. W. Nicoll, Migs Leah Gar- row and Miss Jean Keddie gave one number. Mrs. GG. Fleming played the plano accompaniments for the vocal numbers, This pleasing pro- gram was in charge of Mrs. Leo Gray. The tea was largely attended. Canada wants trade. But she wants peace and security even more, Russia trading agreements will imperil. both our economi¢ structure and our safety. /f Run down fake Dr-PIERCES Golden Medical Discovery 17 AIL DRUG STORES BER Ao ~ Se, Ac CX Ss / WEEKLY by serving these 3 £10] 04) MORE NOURISHMENT for less money. That's real econo- my. From now on, save on your weekly food allowance - - serve Crown Brand Corn Syrup. It is wholesome, delicious and nourish- ing, yet a money saving food. il K:? "a Why make expensive desserts? Pure Corn' Syrup, with bread and butter, is delicious.' Eat it at every meal. This is the time to economize and this is the surest way--eat more Corn Syrup. Your grocer has it. The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited' MONTREAL EDWARDSBURG CORN The CANADA STARCH Please send me your Re 10¢. to cover mailing cost. 2 Limited, Montres) je Book. | enclose 2 i J 2 " CROWN This Prize-winning book containing \\ economical recipes \ will be sent on re- Y ceipt of 10 cents. Fill out the coupon. BRAND. SYRUP If you prefer a thicker and somewhat J sweeter syrup use, i BENSONS GOLDEN SYRUP TILLIE THE TOILER By Russ Westoves SAY, TILLIE - WHO 18 "THIS GLY, SACK WAS TELLING ME ABOUT? pry] CARTER g WHIBBLE HE SUST TTO0IT Your PLACE WHILE YOU WERE Away . HE DON' Pa 52] | [To _eE HERE 77 . SANTH WELL, 17'S CERTAINLY WNONDER FUL BACK ALONE vou | CARRIED "THIS LITTLE HANDKERCHIEF OF YOURS EVERY- WHERE | WENT - ITS SWEET FRAGRANCE AND DAINTINESS REMINDED ME 'OF Yow HEY. ANY [2 + AL ti tM NOT GONNA STAY DOWN | LONGER ~ BOTH My| 2) LTHINK { AM, - LEGS ARE ASLEEP ~ WHATAYA ¥ | 5 %