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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931 PAGE SEVEN in the Home and The Community care and she has succeeded nobly | spent the early years of her mar in her task. | ried life. In 1905 Mr. Stringer became | When in 1913 Bishop and Mrs Bishop Stringer of the Yukon, and Siringer welt 1s ig Figg Dawson became their home. But | "®!V0¢ # comand 3 Mrs. Stringer often expressed a to dine at Buckingham Palace. wish to revisit their Eskimo! friends of Herschel Island and in | 1927 set out with her husband, A member of Parliament whe and Indian guides, across the lone | had been absent from the Hous( Yall of the srest Sivias, ry for six weeks on account of hif ros Deir oe Wa cy war haalil, on vetdraing, et # 100 miles through a mosquito-in- fested, "niggerhead'" swamp coun- "Hallo!" he said. "I haven'( seen you for six weeks. What haf Women's Interests Ela west | ADY BOWLERS WAKE PLANS Official Opening For Ladies' Section of Club on Wed., May 27 The ladies section of the Osh- DESTINATIONS OF SALMON MAY DIFFER SOMEWHAT (By The Canadian Press) Vancouver, B.C., May 22.--Bio- logists are still attempting a solu- tion of the riddle where. the sal- mon goes when Me leaves the riv- ers of British Columbia for the open sea, but when the salmon goes out in cane in the holds of cargo ships the destination is ac- curately known, although almost standing of what music and sing- ing means to God, to the worship service and to the minister. The second act finds things more orderly. The choir giving due attention to direction and pro- gressing with their rehearsal with much better results. Their exists a more kindly feeling toward each other and each looks up the work as a preparation for worship. A concert is planned for and given in the last act. The program is a varied one of musical numbers and readings. The opening chorus is "Rolling Social &Personal By Thornton W. Burgess Miss Mildred Hunt has finished her year at the University of Tor- onto and has returned to town for the summer. * Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Me- Connell of Toronto, will spend the holday week-end with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Milton Wer- ry, Oshawa, Ont. SR BRE id Mr. D. 8. Hawkes, of Oshawa, is a guest at the Seaside Hotel, At- lantic City, * * A marriage which was solemn- fzed in Whitby more than a year ago by the Rev. J. M. Crisall, rec- tor of All Saint's Church, and has just been anonunced is that of Miss Jessie Letita Stayner, daugh- ter of the late Allan Stayner, Brockville and of Mrs. Amelia Stayner, Nanton Avenue, Toronto, and Allan Foster Buell elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Clancy Buell of Brockville. The bridgroom gradu- ated recently from the University of Toronto as a forestry engineer. The choir of Albert St, United Church gave a humorous play and concert entitled "Barsville Choir Spruces Up," at Cedardale United Church on Thursdav evening, un- der the auspices of that church, to an highly appreciative audience. The first act showed the Barns- ville Choir in great need of re- form. Everything including the choir members was in disorder. Choir members arrived late and time was wasted over petty quar- rels and jealousies. Half hearted interest was given to the work and the choir leader produced really astonishing results by way of dis- cordant singing. Finally the high ideals of a young Christian girl the choir is lead to a better under- Clearing of Ladies' Coats and Dresses $8.95 and up THE FASHION SHOPPE, 84 Simcoe St. S. Smart Styles in Girls' Panty Dresses 1 to § years $1.00 $1.49 $1.95 $2.75 | WATSON'S Down to Rio." A trio is sung by Misses Jessie Hurlbut, Edith Can- ning and Ray Lea entitled "Three Little Maids of Lea." Mrs. G. W. Burdge gave two readings 'The New Church Organ" and "That Dreadful Boy." Mr, M. Morrison rendered a solo "Tit for Tat." The ladies' section of the choir sang the chorus "The Last Rose of Summer." Mr. H. Dyas render- ed "When My Ships Come Sailing Home." Two more readings were given by Mrs. Burdge, 'Every Inch a Man" and "Limitations." The following sang in the quar- tette 'Basso Profundo," Mr. S. Houghton, Mrs. W. Cockwell, Miss Jessie Hurlburt, and Mr. Ed. Hol- land. "Very Suspicious" was the duet sung by Mrs. Fred Williams and Mr. James Hurst. The final number was a chorus by the choir "A Rovin'," and in it Mr. Hough- ton tok the solo. The play as well as the singing was under the leadership of Mr. James Hurst, who is to be heart- ily congratulated. At the conclusion of the per- formance, refreshments were serv- ed to the cast by the Ladies' Ald Bociety. of Cedardale United Church. Mrs. Williams president of the Albert Choir moved a vote of thanks to the L.A.S. for their kindness to which Mrs, Day, of Cedardale Church responded, stat- ing on behalf of her church the ap- preciation and satisfaction of the concert, The cast consisted of: James Hurst, F. Walker, Mrs. F, Wil- liams, Mrs. W. Cockwell, Miss Irene, Frank Houghton, Mrs. F. Carkeek, Miss Ora wilson, Harry Dyas, Miss Canning, Mrs. Ross Clark and Mrs. Burdge. ST. ANDREW'S LADIES AID SOCIETY The regular meeting of the La- dies Aid of St. Andrew's United Church was held on Thursday af- ternoon with Mrs. A, G. Broom- field, president of the society, is the chair. Mrs. McKay read the scripture lesson while prayer was offered by the president. During the business session arrangements were completed for the tea and sale to be held on May 28th, Mrs. F. J. Bade being appointed to act as treasurer for this event, An en- joyvable musical program carried out by a group of young children was much appreciated by the la- dies present with Jack and Mary Miller contributing vocal solos Jack and Billey Miller a voca duet, and G. Miller a piano solo, A sincere vote of thanks wis ten- dered to the children on motion of Mrs. Wannan seconded by Mrs. Gray. Following the proceedings dainty refreshments were served BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves, Phone 2633. 5 Celina St. by the members of the two groups headed by Mrs. Sims and Mrs. | Miller, "Man reaps what he sows," Remarked Ring Lardner, | Unless the man is An amateur gard'ner." 81 King St. East, upstairs, OPENING SPECIAL Permanent Oil Waves Given by the manager of LA MONA PRODUCTS CO. 'Who has 60,000 Pe rmanent Waves to . his credit and not a dissatistied Cus- tomer, First 25 Waves a Second 28 Waves ...... Third 25 Waves a Fourth 25 Waves ......$4.00 All waves after 100 regular price of NO FINGER WAVES COME FIRST KELLY'S VANITY PARLOUR $7.50 UIRED RVED Disney Bldg, Phone 1917 when you want a bite to eat before going to bed, try a bawl of Kellogg's Corn Flakes. Crisp, delicious, extra easy to digest--ideal for a late bedtime snack, or for any time you're Ine CORN FLAKES Add fresh or 2 fruiti for variety, or sweeten with homey. awa Lawn Bowling Club met on Wednesday evening at the Club house to discuss plans for -the summer's aetivities. This is only the second season for the ladies but they have drawn up a full pro- gram for this year. Twelve mem- bers of the club attended the meet- ing over which Mrs, T, Kaiser, president, presided, The official opening of the Ladies' section will be held on Wednesday evening of next week, May 27. Several new members will be appearing on the green for the first time. It was also decided that ecery Thursday evening throughout the summer there would be a jitney tourna- ment, when the ladies' and men would play together, Games and tournaments with other clubs will be played as last year, with Port Perry, Whitby, Lindsay and oth- ers. The meeting on Tuesday was not the first occasion on which the lady mémbers of the club have met together since last fall. Dur- ing the winter a bridge club was organized and the ladies met every two weeks for a friendly game, and thus ketp up the spirit of the club. The officers for this season are as follows: Honorary president, Mrs. H. A. Porter, president, Mrs. T. W. Kaiser; vice-presidents, Mrs. C. Downey, and Mrs, A. N. Ellis; secretary, Mrs. A: E. Bon- 'netta, 403 Masson Street, phone 625-F; assistant secretary, Miss Corah Leach; treasurer, Mrs. E. J. Goodman; game secretary; Mrs. H. E. Saunders, 103 Athol Strest East; executive committee, Mrs. Norman Legge, Mre. T. 'Stephen- son and Mrs. Gittens. CHINA IMPORTS HAY FROM CANADA (By The Canadian Press) Vancouver, B.C,, May 23.--Bal- ed hay has been added to the list of Canada's exports to China, this development being due to the rapid expension of the dairy in- dustry in Shanghai and other large Oriental centres. "We have shipped small quan- tities of baled hay at various times, usually about ten tons of timothy," said T. H. Orchardson, Vancouver exported. "But we could not supply the orders from British Columbia farms and had to go to Seattle for the hay. It is necessary that the bales be dou- ble compressed and we have no epuipment for such baling of hay 'at' Vancouver. . "In Seattle they have worked up a good business in the export. ing of hay to the Orient. Quanti- ties go to the army posts in the Philippines. This hay is from Ya- ima Valley, Washington, usual- "As time goes on," eaid Mr. Or. chardson, "and the dairy industry gets a footing in China, there is every llkelihood that Canadian farmers may from time to time have an oportunity of selling hay as well as grains over there. "At present all dairy animals are kept indoors. They are fed much as in Canada. Oil meals en- ter into diet and native grass. One would naturally think that it would be possible to grow good timothy or clover near the great Chinese cities, but apparently for thetime being this will be import- ed from western countries." Take Long Walks Fat Men are Told "How can you walk off your fat i rou haven't any energy to do You can take off fat . with Kruschen Salts if you will take one-half teaspoon im hot water every morning before breakfast, modify your diet and exercise regularly, There are six different salts in Kruschen that your body organs must have if you are to enjoy good health. While you are losing fat you will be gaining in vigor, energy, vitality and power of endurance, That means that soon you will be able to walk many miles without fatigue and enjoy every step you walk. Drug Stores all over Canada sell Druschen Salts, and a jar costs but 75 cents--it's a real blessing to fat people, THE HOME OF REDDY'S SMALL COUSIN A true home may be anywhere So long as you find love is there. ~--O0ld Mother, Nature. Kit the Desert Fox and Mrs. Kit had slept through the heat of the day. So had the four lit- tle foxes of whom Kit and Mrs. Kit were so proud, They had not minded the heat although it had been very great, so great that sand around théir home was act- ually hot. You see, they were in a comfortable room far enough down in the ground to he cool. Not once had one of them so much as poked his nose outside. It wasn't until jolly, bright, aot Mr. Sun had gone to bed over the edge of the Great World that any of them stirred. Then the little Foxes began to get uneasy. They were hungry and they want- ed to play and they didn't see why father and mother kept them down there where there was noth- ing to do but sleep. Presently Kit yawned. "I guess," said he, "it is time to go hunting. I'll look out and see that all is well." "Do," said Mrs. Kit. "We have four hungry little mouths to feed besides our own, and the night will be none too long at best." fo Kit went up the long hall an" poked his sharp little nose outside. His sharp little ears were pricked forward to catch every sound and his keen little nose turned this way and that way to catch any stray scent the Wandering Little Night Breezes might bring. Satisfied that all was well, he stepped outside and a moment later was joined by Mrs. Kit. She too, tested the air and then turned and called softly. Then out tumbled four little woolly hables and began to roll and tumble over each other about the doorstep. The sand was still warm but the air was cool and overhead the sky was crowded with stars that twinkled and somehow seemed very near and bright, Of course they were not near. It was merely because the air was s0 clear that they seemed near. They flooded the Dry Desert with a soft light and made heautiful what in the glare of the sun had seemed a dreary waste, For a few minutes Xit and Mrs, Kit fondly watched the bab- jes play. Then Kit trotted away. Mrs. Kit spoke rather sharply to the tumbling little halls of wonl, and instantly they stopped play- ing and turned their sharp Iittle faces toward her. "Listen," said she, "and don't forget what I say. Your father and T are going hunt- ing to get you your dinper. As long as you stay right here by the doorway you will be safe if you don't forget to watch for moving shadows. The shadows of those big cactus plants are al- ways still. There is nothing to fear from them, But if you sve anything moving, even though it seems to be only a shadow, go into the house instantly, Don't stop to find out what it is. Go into the house and stay there un- til we return. Thus only will you be safe." The four little Foxes promised to obey and Mrs. Kit trotted off in the opposite direction to the one taken by Kit. The four bah- ies resumed their playing, but al- ways one or andther was watch« ing with bright eyes for a moving shadow, and all four were ready to dash into that underground home at the first hint of danger. There were four doorways to that home. These were a short distance apart, for Kit and Mrs. Kit had planned that home care- fully with safety always in mind. The doorway around which the babies were at play was the main entrance. It was the only one in dally use. The others were for use if anything should hap- pen to make the main one unsafe. Thus if an enemy should surprise them and get between one of them and the main doorway, there was always another through which to dash for safety. In the same way, if an enemy should en- ter by the main doorway while they were |i e, there were three or four other ways by which to escape. It was very careful- ly planned was that desert home and Kit and Mrs. Kit were very proud of it, . . ., To you it would have heen just a hole in the ground. To them it was a perfect home, for it gave them protection and love made it the most beautiful place in all the great world. All true homes are like that, no matter how aumble they may be. Reddy Fox of the Green Meadows would have scorned that home out in that sandy waste with nothing to hide it, but to his small desert cousin it was perfect. It was all that a home should be. (Copyright, 1931, T. W, Burgess) The next story: "Kit Has an Adventure." ee tee A ENGAGEMENT Mr, P. T. Duncan announces the engagement of his only daughter, Gertrude Mae, to Mr. Harry H. Gourley, son of Mr. and Mrs, A, L. Gourley, Toronto. The wedding will take place early in June, Many people don't know what they want. Till they find they can't get fit. What New York Is Wearing dids Fair to Be Popular By ANNETTE Horizontal striping in cotton or silk shirting fabric is excellent scheme for this jaunty model. The bodice with its smart un- usual neckline is quite plain. Three large buttons complete its only trim. On the brief sleeves are posed buttons in link effect, and give it smart finish. Slimness is emphasized in the circular gored skirt with pointed sewing through the hips. It's so easily made, becoming to most figures and thoroughly service- able. Style No. 291 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust, In flat washable crepe silk, white with skipper blue. binding, peach-pink, pale blue and opaline green are adorable. Linen, pique, eyelet Dbatiste, shantung, wool jersey and cotton mesh with angora finish are de- lightful for this model. Size 16: requires four 39-inch. Our: large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for Spring and Summer for adults and children. Also instructive les- sons in sewing. Price of Book 15 cents. Price of Pattern 20 cents in stanps of coin (coin is preferr- ed). Wrap eoin carefully. Address orders to Pattern Edi- tor, Oshawa Daily imes, Oshawa, yards +druggists; every country in the world is in- volved. Every year a million and a half cases of salmon leave this port by ship, and the cases are delivered chiefly to the United Kingdom, France, Belgium, Italy al- 80 take their share. Niageria and otifer parts ofs Africa get their quota. The Orient, the South Sea Islands and South and Central America are also in the picture. Tariffs are the chief obstacle to an even more complete cover- age of the world by B.C. canned salmon, according to R.M. Wins- low, manager of the Canned Sal- mon Section' of Canadian Manu- facturers Association. As Mr. Winslow explained: "Chile, with u tariff of about five cents per pound, does not entirely bar can- ned salmon, and our sales aver- age some 40,000 cases annually; but Argentine, charging about 29 cents per pound, has never taken over nominal amounts. I will not do more than mention Russia, that country does not embargo our salmon, but all importation is a government monopoly, and the rate of duty on canned salmon is about $2.40 per pound. Belgium charges only 1-2 cent per pound, and buys some 50,000 cases an- nually; Denmark virtually pro- hibits sales by charging ahout 12 cents per pound, France, with a duty of about one cent per pound, is a purchaser of 250,000 cases; but Germany, with a rate of 8 cents, has never become a cus- tomer. Portugal grants us a rate of 6 cents, and this being a pret- erential tariff tariff, we get a fair trade; but Spain has a pro- hibitive rate of more than 21 cents. Some of the countries with in the Empire accord us substan- tial preferences, others do not. It is not my intention, in citing tar- iffs, to do more than indicate that large populations have not yet had the opportunity to even be- come acquainted with canned sal- mon, well adapted as it is, to be- come an universal food." BISHOP'S WIFE IS PIONEER WOMAN (By The Canadian Press) Vancouver, B.C., May 22.-- Mrs, Stringer, wite of the new Arch- bishop of Rupert's Land, is one of the 20th century pioneer women of Canada, who for more than 30 years has shared her husband's strenuous task of ministering to the spiritual needs of lonely trap- per, prospector, Indian and Eski- mo in the farthest northwest of Canada. In 1896 Mrs. Stringer went, a bride, to the remote outpost on Herschel Island--the only white woman in the Artie circle. Here two of her five children were born, Bowena, who is now married to a missionary in India, and Hers- chel, who graduated in medicine and who has already been follow- ing in his father's footsteps as a medical missionary. The education andl health of the Eskimo. were Mrs. Stringer's Rheumatism Goes Swollen Joints Vanish How To End Rheumatism in Less Than a Week If you suffer from torturing rheumatic pains, sore muscleg or stiff inflammed joints, it's be- cause your system is full of the dangerous poisons that cause rheumatism and make thousands helpless, What you need is RU-MA, the new medicine now sold by all that acts directly on the liver, kidneys and blood, and helps expel through the natural channels of elimination the dan- gerous poisons that cause rheu- mutism, No long waiting for your suf- fering to stop. RU-MA eases pain the first day and is the one rheu- matism remedy guaranteed by Jury & Lovell to free muscles and joints from all painful stiff- ness, swelling and lameness, or nothing to pay, try. But in spite of Fort Macpherson was reached and Mrs. Stringer had the satisfaction of visiting the country where she hardships, been away?" passed at the House since I have "Oh, six weeks, said his friend . = ~ Fi 5.74 ~ user, ~ "ver Ihree limes FAST ng the operator answers-- city you are calling. telephone you wish to call. service, place your Long Distance calls like this L Call Distance" and when 2. Give her the name of the town or 3. Then give her the number of the 4. If it is a "Person to Person" call give her the name of the person you are calling. number. 5. Then give your own telephone Average time to complete Long Distance calls 1925 . = 1926 - 1927 1928 1929 1930 7.3 minutes 6.6 minutes 5.8 minutes 3.9 minutes 3.4 minutes 2.0 minutes +H. M: BLACK Over two-thirds of the time that used to be necessary to complete a Long Distance Call is now saved. The 7.3 minutes of six years ago has been cut to an average of two min- utes flat. Think what this means on the 70,000 daily, Long Distance. calls in Ontario and Que- bec! . . . And think of the constant effort to speed the service that has made this im- provement possible. A good measure of the success attained is due to the cooperation of every telephone And for this cooperation we tender ous appreciative thanks, For speedy 3 - fT Manager. TH AA --__. ps I Bea WS th, WORT DP Ad? rt FEA To