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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1931 PAGE FIVE the Commun:-! Women's Interests in the Home and Social and Personal Readers Se 10viled $0 sub. mi personal items for publication In this column. Kindly send or phone them to The Tuba tice, Phone a es hours to Miss Lois Mundy, Phone 812. Invitations for the Oshawa Ten- nis Club dance to be held at the Masonic Temple oh ay, Octo- ber thirtieth, have been issued. The wa Yacht Club will hold its first annual dance at the Masonic ple on Friday, No- vember the sixth. Mr, W. E. N, Sinélair is in Lon- don, attending the annual meet- ing of the Ontario Liberal Asso- ciation. Ld Ld Mr, and Mrs. Robert Knox and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bradbury were in Toronto on Sunday attend- ing the christening of the infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Carter. Mrs. Bradbury is the baby's godmother. The child was christened Mary-Ann Marjory Jean, Wedding MACINALLY--=WRIGHT A very quiet wedding took piace at the King Street United Church parsonage on Saturday last When Rev. C. E. Cragg united in mar- riage Mary Jane Annie, youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs, ,Wil- liam Wright, and Charles Rosslin MacInally. The bride and groom were attended by Miss E, Wright and Mr. George King. Mr. and Mrs. MacInally will reside in Osh- awa, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, ten- nis champion, is learning the art of etching. Throughout the United States there are close to 1,000,000 wom- en of 72 years or older. FASHION HINT "How to make my old short skirts conform to the new length was a problem to me until I hit on this plan. I dropped the hems; and as the part that had been turned un- der was darker than the rest I edyed the entire dress, after hav. ing bleached the goods, following directions in the Diamond Dyes package. "I used Diamond Dyes for the redyeing, of eourse, I have dyed many things with these wonderful colors, They have saved me many dollars and have never failed to give perfect results--smooth, even colors--fast to wear and washing, Friends think my things are new when I redye or tint them with Diamond Dyes. They do give the mogt gorgeous colors!' Mrs. G, C,, Levis, Quebec. \NLOVELYZ/ Busy hands--=at hard tasks HANDS © gy in and dayout. Persian the skin soft and pliable, oves redness and relieves irritation. PERSIAN... /7 BALM 2\ LIBRARIANS AT CONVENTION Miss Jean Merritt, of Osh- awa Public Library to Deliver Address Miss Jean Merritt, Head Librari- an of the Junior Department of the Oshawa Public Library and Miss Lucy Northcott assistant Lib- rarian of the Adult Department are in Peterborough to-day and to- morrow to attend the Public Lib- raries Institute Convention for the Province, being held under the di- rection of the Department of Edu- cation, At the session this after- noon Miss Merritt is delivering an address on the work of the Boys' and Girls' Library, taking as ber theme "Let's go to the Library." Miss Merritt will no doubt handle the subject in a very capable man- ner. having as well as a vast know- ledge of the work a particnlarly keen interest in it, Among the other speakers at the convention are Mrs, W, H, Harris of the Port Perry Library Board who will tell the history of the library which she fepreseuts, Miss Patricia Spereman of the Depart- ment of Education from Toronto, who will talk on "Book Selection," Miss Ethel Flavell of Lindsay and His Honor Judge Huyche. Chair- man of the Tuesday sessions will be S. B. Herbert, acting provincial inspector of Public Libraries REV. J. S. WILSON ADDRESSES WOMEN OF MISSION CIRCLE The home of Mrs. Alex Fisher, Roxborough Avenue, lent her home for the October meeting of the Harvey-Hunt Mission Circle. Rev. J. 8. I. Wilson as guest speaker was very much enjoyed, Mr, Wilson chose as his subject ong of the most-talked-of-men of to-day, the gredt Japanese speak- er, Dr, Kagawa, Mr. Wilson gave t short resume of the life of this ~reat man from his student days in Japan when he relinquished the fortune of his uncle to under- take the teaching of Jesus and His life. His mottos, sald Mr. Wil- son, had always been 'sharing all" and to-day the money from royalties on his numerous books is all given to others. On his re- cent visit in Toronto, Dr. Kagawa spent a great deal of his time looking for ideas which he might carry back to his own country. Dr, Kagawa has a most vivid per- sonality and Mr. Wilson made him very real to his listeners, Misses Peggy and Betty Mac- Nab rendered delightful vocal duets and Miss Latimer a plano solo, Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. THE CHALLENGE 18 ACCEPTED When rings a challenge full and clear, The coward turns and runs in fear, ~=Bugler the Mik. It seemed to Farmer Brown's Boy that never in his life had he seen such a splendid sight as Bugler the Elk standing in a Jit- tle opening on a high shoulder of the mountain bugling a chal- lenge to all the Great World, He was magnificent, He was in splendid condition and he knew it. He was proud of his strength, proud of the great fighting wea- pons, his antlers, eager to prove his might and courage. It show- ed in the way he stood and it rang in his bugled challenge. Now and then he pawed the ground with an impatient 'hoof, He wanted all the great woria to know that he was lord of the mountain, or felt that he was, Farmer Brown's Boy was in- clined to agree with him, but there was at least one other who was not, for suddenly there sounded from a ridge not far away another bugle call and this one was equally clear, deep and challenging. The heart of Far- mer Brown's Boy almost missed a beat, Such an answer could only come from another Elk quite as big and proud and strong as Bugler and quite as ready to prove it. Again Bugler challeng- ed, and again came the reply, this time louder. It was plain that Bugler's challenge had been ac- cepted and that the other bull Blk was coming, Bugler pawed the ground in growing rage and excitement, He Household | Suggestions A Paper Glove Slip a paper bag over your hand when polishing the stove. Then you will. not have al those black greasy marks clean off afterwards, Hard Cream After freezing the ice cream, Iraw off all the salt water an repack with ice and salt, usin three parts ice to' one of ,sall A wet loose packing will mean soft cream, Colored Clothes Young People's Societies A solution of one teaspoon of Epsamns salts to one quart of water is excellent to set the color in colored clothes. It will greatly prevent running if not altogether prevent it, KING STREET YOUNG PEOPLE The weekly meeting of King Street League held on evening was in charge of Group "D", Mae Winter, the leader, pre- sided. The meeting was opened by a hymn. The scripture lesson was a reading by Marion Stephénson. on "What Gooq it Does to Read Magazines, and Velma Harris re- cited a very interesting plece of He needs the extra nourishment that FRY'S COCOA gives Monday | read by Herb, Porter, followed by | Marion Blewett gave a reading | A Big Tub and a Little Boy One mother has a white rub ber stair tread that she puts on the bottom of the tub before the year-old baby is put in to bathe, He sits on this and is much more firmly planted than on the slippery porcelain, A Cleaner Floor If the canary is a very busy little fellow and constantly scat- ters seed over the floor, make a cheesecloth bag with an elas- tic at the top and pull this up over the bottom of the cage, just covering the feed cups, oetry about "What (ood, Read- 16 the Newspapers Can Do For Is CHRIST CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE Christ Church Anglican Young People's Association held its an- nual election of officers last night, and the following were elected: Hon, Pres, Rev, R. B. Patterson, M.A; Hon. vice-presidents, Messrs, C, E, Sweet and W. G. Corben; pres, J. H. Rigg; vice- presidents, Harold Copelang and Miss Grace Pennell; secretary, Mrs. W, Morrison; treasurer, Miss G., Pawson; program convener, Mrs. A, Metcalfe; publicity see., Cyril Patterson, Most of these have been tried and proven in the work and are a guarantee of the success of the coming seasons activitiés, If the spirit of the meeting be an indication of the success of the work before them, real progress is assured. The A.Y.P.A. has a very definite ob- jective ever before it and if that ideal is kept In view and pursued, the result will be season by sea son, a very real contribution to the life and progress of the church, On Monday, the 26th inst. a large number will go by motor to the Deanery Rally at All Saints' Whitby, and on Monday Nov. 2nd, a masquerade Hallowe'en event fis to be planned open for all to at- tend. Short speeches were given and the meeting was closed by prayer and the benediction by the Incumbent. CALVARY BAPTIST YOUNG Th Hoo Peopl © regular Young People meeting bo 1 held last bi. ov The meeting opened with a sor I TR urlbutt, e scripture lesson wis read by Mr. Beck. Mr . Beck read the re; of the annual - port Thanksgiving Rally held last Mon. day in Toronto. The pastor gave an address on "Willingness." The arrangements were made and a committee appointed for a Hale lowe'sn social, also a committee for the construction of an athletic club. The desire of a missionary undertaking was made by the pas- challenged again, and jt began with almost a roar. It ended, however, in the clear, deep-ring- ing notes of confidence and fear- lessness and eagerness. Anyone hearing it could not fail to know instantly that the owner of that voice was eager to fight, afraid of no one and confident of his strength, There was a threat in these notes that even Farmer Brown's Boy, who until this mor- ning had never heard the bugle call of an Elk, was aware of, "If I were another Elk and Leard that challenge, I would want to be pretty sure of myself before I answered it," thought he, Evidently the unseen stranger was sure of himself, Tor he was drawing nearer and his replies to the bugled challenge were just as eager, just as confident, just as threatening, There was in- creasing anger now in both chal- lenge and reply. It was as if Bugler was saying: "This is my mountain and I dare anyone to deny jt!" Anyway, this Is the way it sounded to Farmer Brown's Boy, and the reply sounded like: "I deny it, It is my mountain gs I will soon show you. You'd better go while the going is good, for my strength is great and my antlers are sharp and what | want I take, You are a boaster, but your boasting does not scare COCOA IS GOOD HEALTH FOOD Success Is All In the Making ---- "Please make me a cup of co- con," How often have we heard this, and maybe said it ourselves from the time we were children, If we knew how valuable a food cocoa fs perhaps we would have said it oftener, For the cocorn bean, from which eocoa is made, js a 'vegetable egk" for nourishment, as one cele- brated dietitian put it, Cocoa Is richer in muscle-building quali- ties than veal, lean mutton or eggs, IL is also a stimulant, a re- mover of fatigue, and a quickener of the brain and nervous force, Use a Quality Brand The cocoa beans are roasted, shelled and ground fine; some of the cocoa butter, or fat, must be removed, as it becomes indigesti- ble if the full natural amount is left in, However, the temptation is sometimes too great for the makers of "bargain counter" co- con, and nearly all of the cocon butter is removed for sale elge- where, and such cocoa ig ingipid and under-nourishing, It 'is wel) to buy a good brand of cocoa which will give real nourishment and that rich delicious flavor co- coa ghould have, Like most people, you will have tasted cocon that was so smooth and bland that you were glad it ranks as a health drink, and there was no need to refuse a second cup, You have also tasted grainy, thin-flavoured cocon, with a dark sediment thick in the bottom of your cup, Perhaps you were dis- appointed, and cocoa did not fig- me, You may he big, but I am bigger. You may he strong, but I am stronger, If a fight is what you want, a fight you shall have, for I fear no one and nothing." A slight movement among the | trees on one side of the opening | caught the attention of Farme: Brown's Boy, and presently he | made out in the shadows the form of another great animal, an Klk but without antlers, He knew | at once that this must be Mrs, Bugler. 8he was watching her ford and master admiringly, but whenever there was a reply to that defiant challenge she turned her head that way and listened with apparent interest, | | | | that Bugler's willingness to fight wos more than a desire to use nis for the mere love of fighting. He was ready to fight | tor his own, There was jealousy, jealous anger to spur him on, He wag working himself into a rage | | by this time. He pawed the ground, He shook his head and rattled his great antlers against the tree stub on which he had poilshed them. He walked over | to the edge of the woods and threshed the bushes with them, And in the midst of this an- other great bull Elk stepped out juto the opening, from the far side. He had come to accept the challenge, | (Copyright, 1931, T. W, Burgess) The next story: "The Battle on the Mountain." | Farmer Brown's Boy knew now | | | strength Women's Organizations CENTRE STREET HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB At last night's meeting of Cen- tre Street Home and School Asso- ciation Mrs, R, 8. McLaughlin pre- sented the prizes to the pupils who won honors at the School Fall "alr. The presentation exercises were followed by a short talk to the mothers, by Mrs, McLaughlin, president of the local Home and School Council, She expressed the hope that in time there would be formed a clnb for the study of the training of children, A hear- ty vote of thanks wag extended to Mrs, McLaughlin for her helpful message. As means of ralsing money to carry on the work of the club, three prizes have heen raffled and the lucky tickets were drawn last evening. The first, a Kenwood blanket, was won by No. 578, held by Clarke N; the second, a pair of blankets, was won by No. G44 held by Mrs. Balantyne and a spe- cial prize was won by Mr. Lamp- ton of the Oshawa Fire Depart- ment, Many letters of appreciation for flowers received by 'shut-in' members of the club were read. Miss Robinson's class won the $1.00 for having the largest repre- sentation of mothe; at the meet- ing. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. O, 8. Hobbs, JUNIOR LIBRARY Last week was a record week for the Junior Library, Over two hun- dred and fifty books went into cir- culation to the boys and girls which is the highest figure in many months, This is perhaps due to the fact that the Public Cehool child- ren have been reminded of the lib- rary down town of late and that circulation cards have been placed at their disposal in the schools. The biggest crowd of boys and girls to hear the Saturday story assembled last week and there was hardly room for one more than the one hundred and fifty youngsters that thronged into the Junior Lib« rapy room. here is something for the boys and girls to be on the watch for! It will be announced in this column next week. There will he posters about it in the boys' and girls' reading room very soon, watch for them too, The tiniest law enforcer in the United States is Miss Bernice James, deputy-sheriff at Tacom h four feet six | pass ure often in your daily diet-- which was a pity, However, perhaps your cocoa was not made properly, and even rood cocon ean be disappointing i the cup if a little care js not exercized in preparing it, Tastes Will Vary Your liquid may he of milk or part milk and part water, The flavor and the nourishment will vary as you reduce the proportion I milk, The amount of cocea per cup ay also be varied, For the child you might use all or nearly all milk, and allow one teaspoon of cocon for the cup of liquid, This will be strong enough for some adult tastes and some occasions, hut for a royally rich heverage, healthful and nourishing to a de gree, the amount of cocoa can he ereaned up to three level tea ipoons (one tablespoon) per large enn, Sweetening, too, will vary with the amount of cocoa used as well ue with the taste of the individual, When making cocoa for a group it fu wige to sweeten moderately and the sugar howl to people with a well-developed sweet tooth Salt is essential to the good cup just a few graing for the cup of liquid, Two Good Methods, Put into a eup a teaspoonful of con and the same quantity of iear-~mix- well, Then ada boil. ing water, stirging constantly, Add milk or cream and more sug- ar to taste, The better the brand of cocoa you use the more success. ful will this simple recipe be, be- cause a really good cocon ig al- ways finely ground and very solu ble. To make a superfine cocoa put a teaspoonful or more of cocoa for the cups you will require, and the same quantity of water, in a saucepan, Mix thoroughly, and make sure there are no lumps, Add bolling water, stirring con- stantly, Place over heat and boil slowly for three minutes, Then add cream and more sugar to taste, A teaspoonful of whipped cream on top of each cup adds a touch of distinction, One or two cups of good cocoa and two slices of well-buttered bread make a meal that cannot easily be surpassed for nourish- ment, and will be economical enough to suit any purse, FARMERS MOVE OUT OF DROUGHT AREA Edmonton, Alta.--Up to the present time 2054 settlers, most of them with families, but in- cluding 'some bachelors, have been moved from dried-out arcas of Alberta under the free transportation arrangement be- tween the provincial and federal governments and the railways. Fifty applications remain to be dealt with, New locations for these people lave been taken in the country around Athabaska and the Grande Prairie and Peace River districts, with some also settling in the foothills country between Edmonton and Calgary. POTATO CROP HIGH BUT MARKET LOW Edmonton, . Alta,~--Harveating of one of the largest potato crops central Alberta has had in years will be in full swing short- ly with fewer markets in sight than usual and prices consequent. ly at a low ebb. From twenty thousand acres in northern Alberta it is esti- mated the yleld will average 188 bushels to the acre, or a total of 3,760,000 bushels, It has been t long favorable growing season and tubers are large and free from disease, : Prices are not yet established but buyers expect there will be ample offerings at $5.00 per 'ton at the car, sacks to be provided by the purchaser, of cocon population of Santiago, more The, | Cuba, has than doubled ju GHT PAGES Fond Yard--#89 Bloor + ~ LE ---------- mm CUD inces ble to their ave se es me was try his _ Offers Welcoi': ost Orders Promp: Delivered » BOAT FOR 8 18 foot B.C. cedar Price $295. Terms.' ONTARIO MOTOR LIMITED Vigured sateen coverings w Crib Cotton Blankets, oath .........¢. An imported heavy white « border in pink or blue, Siz panels to mately, Colors ar™ Sizes 60 x 72 and 66 x 72 i__ STORE OF 15 Only Down Filled i. Comforters, for .....n t. Reg. $7.95 and § Oshawa to Established 1886 12 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH Felt Bros... The Leading Jeweller 3ays City Council, Utilis Wo A splendid weight rug in a regular cost, One 1927 Chey, Sedan, 1020 Chev, Coach, 80 day war. ranty, : ROSS, AMES AND GART. SHORE King St. West. Phone 1100; ~ WHAT NEW YORK _ IS WEARING SNUGLY FITTED UNDIES A ESSENTIAL With the Slim Silhouette Froc By ANNETTE And here's a jaunty combinat that you can slip into so casilyy It achieves an unbroken line, vi extreme snugness through the hips, The camisole is cut low with inter- esting pointed outline, The panties extend into comfortable fulness at the lower edge, This combiration is closed under the right arm It takes but 154 yards of 39-inch material to make it with 34 yard of 35-inch contrasting for the 16-year size Style No 459 may be had in sizes 14, 106, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust, They are decidedly dainty as sketched in besh coloured crepe de chine, Pale blue crepe bands tim the wide pantie legs. Blue agaw appears in flagoting at the uppes edge of the camisole Crepe satin and flat crepe sil! lovely suggestions. 9 And then there is flowered which you mustn't forget in n a selection is very dainty fo Xmas gift A combination like this is you'll need beneath your more ored frocks of silk crepe or wy fabric, Our Fall and Winter Magazine is ready. It contain® for children, the miss and « Fashi styld ns. REPAIRING WATCHES OUR SPECIALTY ). J. BROWN If your watch is 'not giving satisfaction we can repair and make it tell the correet time, THE JEWELER Watch Inspector for Calgary, AYptional and Osh. Western Canada's "ofds : MCCORMACK nee 2ha'S CONFERENCE LECT LO CATION Claims Selection of Site Is Important for Future De- velopment of Harbor Area SURVEYS HAVE BEEN MADE NEAR HARBOR Commissioner ties Commission, Cham- ber of Commerce and Others Should Discuss Question / Jol. B. J. McCormick, the city's justrial Commissioner and Gov= ument Wharfinger, discussing 3, question of the construction A 8 sewage disposal plant with e Times this morning, and hav sn view the remarks made dure ; the debate on Monday even- (§'by Ald. Kirby, expressed the infon that the selection of & ® for the disposal plant should arrived at as the result of & pférence between all civic bods y who are interested or are like- 'to be interested as the city and wbour development materialize. #In selecting the site for the 'oposed plant I feel that the aole picture of this city's future welopment, as regards the loea- on of industrial sites and the #re needs of the eity when its hour improvements have been smpleted, must be borne in secretary of the Western Beef Pro- that test ship- Jack Byers, Couneil of ducers, believes ments will be made from Churchill, ss. soon as the port opens « house in & of notice gave' particulars apply wt time tiv, Laake, Phone 871 "ments he . % : | WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR! Marcel, Permanent: and: | Finger Waves, Phone 2653 5 Celina SE | DUTCH BULBS For Fall Planting 4 | HOGG & LYTLE LIMITED 3 Phone 208 | | { | | Now Showlng, Fall Children's Llama and Chinchilla Ccats and Bonnets LAV ES I for V4 nil, colder has most attractive selection for adults including slenderizing effects for stouts, You need this presenta- tion of Fall fashions as a guide in selecting the styles you will wear in the coming season and, incident- ally, you will save money by choos- ing your frocks from our Pattern models. Price of BOOK 15 cents, Price of PATTERN 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully, Address orders to : Pattern Edit. or, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa. Mrs. Mary D, Martin, of Clarks dale, Miss, has the distinction of being the only woman justice of the peace in the State, She is calls ne ------ y men at the a © LT a Shae. s 01d Country market hone & be shipped via Church - opinion of Albhefta stocky | SAVE on weekly full of health and energy. Serve your okly Food bills for you'. . Delicious, appetizing Syrups Serve them in place of expensive desserts. The CANADA STARCH CO. Limited MONTREAL dnd." said Col. McCormick. *No one body, or committee, in iy opinion should be able to say { its own authority 'the site will ® here, or there', 'Those of us o are in touch with future de» opments can already pleture Oshawa of twenty years hence { development plans are p . ,d and gradually materialize, and for all we know the city now pro- poses to put a sewage disposal plant in the centre of the picture, . Should Be Conference * "Every organization {in the eity, City Council, Public Utili« ties Commission, Chamber of Commerce, and everybody inter« ested in the progress of this city should eo-operate, and form one unit on the most important matter of a site for this proposed plant and then there will be less likeli- hood of a mistake being made and it a mistake is made each body must shoulder its share of eritis cism," said the Industrial Come missioner. Site Surveyed While it is quite true that Ald. Kirby's question, asked of City Council on Monday night, "Have we decided on a definite location for this sewage disposal plant?" is a logical one, and there is no record of any formal 'approval given by Council to any one site, Gore, Nasmith and Storrie, the Toronto engineers who have been at work on the proposal, made surveys and prepared plans from which the approximate costs of construction have been compiled, have been working on the assumps tion that the location on which they have been working is the site upon which the plant will be = erected. The site for which the surveys have been made, and plans pre= pared, is half a mile due south of the existing plant, 800 feet due north of the Harbour road and 600 feet dug west of the city boundary line. Approximately 1,000 feet north-west of the bridge over the creek on the Hare bour road. An Alternative An alternative site previously considered and still favored by some members of the City Couns cil is west of the inner Harbo approximately 1000 feet from the ' shore line. This alternative site however presents several engis neering problems which would add considerably to the expense constructing the inlet sewer owl to the levels of the ground over which it would have to pass. 1 The site from which the neers have made all their cale tions is about 200 feet south a of the original site reco "ad by the same engineers ~~ itted in 1928. thing in the Ford