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S, SATURDA la ha JANUARY 16, 1932 PAGE SEVEN -- terests in the Home and the Commu Nily informer pridge Jolly informa! 'when members that poy on of uests Were playing at thirty ho, rs. 'T. W. Kaiser and Mr, rl Cunningham were the hold- of the highest scores and were Another prize a hu pumber was won by , PW. . Members of the served delicious refresh- ents after the bridge games, Mes. C. Young, Division Street, tertained her group of the La- {es' Ald Boclety of King Street nited Church on Thursday after- of 'this week Members of Mrs, H. D. Wells' p of the Women's Missfonary fety of King Street United oe 4 were entertained at the R. A. Wright, Divi- on Stréet, on Thursday after- , After a business meeting en plans for the year were rawn up, the hostess served a elightful afternoon tea. WOMEN'S MEETINGS PYTHIAN Ontario Temple No. 1 Pythian isters held their regular meet- Logeman was able to at- the meeting for the first ms im& since she unfortunately ec'with an accident some weeks Sister Emma Larke, P.C., dor ated a m package and the .: r on it were or: altruistic purposes. r 1 Wallace is busy making tions for the installation t the new officers of the Lodge. he ceremony will take place on January the twenty-eighth, pa omen's In REVIEW OF DAIRY | INDUSTRY GIVEN BY DR. RUDDICK Re eels Pare Londen, Ont. Jan, 16--Dr. J. A. Ruddick, Dominion ry Commis sioner who is retiring After 42 years service; told members of the Dairy- men'sAssociation of Western One tario "the great opportunity for service by the Dairy. Branch (of the Department of Agriculture), in fu- ture, lies in the field of scientific re- search." Dr. Ruddick, speaking at the an- nual convention of the association, urged dairymen not to leave the matter of securing research facil- ities entirely to officials. "If they want such help for the industry, they should make their wants known." he said, adding "You may be sure that the manufacturing and mining interests are not backward in this respect." The veteran dairy-worker, asso- ciated with the Dairy Branch from the dat, of its inception in 1890 traced the history of the organiza- tion from its beginning to the pre- sent. ; A year after the formation of the branch its staff introduced the Babcock Milk Test into Canada with the recommendation that cleese milk be paid for "by test and that prices be based on the fat percentage, inter Creameries During the winter of 1891-92 the branch was successful in demon- strating the feasibility of keeping creameries running during the win- ter. "To ths younger man in the business, who now look upon year. round operation as a matter of course. it may seem - strange that when this demonstration was made 40 years ago many dairymen look- ed unon the proposal with a great deal of doubt," Dr. Ruddick said. Dr. Ruddick recalled the estab- lishment at St. Hyacinthe, Que., of the first dairy schools in Canada in 1892. Tn' ths same. vear, he told, the branch made a mammonth cheese, weighing 11 tons, for the Chicago World's Fair, Tn 1895 the refrigerator car ser- vices for butter svere established under the supervision of the branch and in 1897 the branch was detail- ed to arrange the insgalition on steamships of refrigeration to make . Marriages possible shipment of perishable nroducts . from Canada to Great Britain, 'HOOISMA--~VENHUIZAN COatharamus Hoolsma and Miss ligabeth Venhuizan, both of 775 1 Str Oshawa, were unit- marriage by Rev. hornley, pastor of Cedardale Jnited Church at four o'clock on , January the fifteenth, he! bride and groom were Aat- ended by Peter Bolaema and iss Margaret Venhuizan, sister t the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Hoo- ma left for Toronto after the eremony, where they will spend elf honeymoon, They will ake their home in Simcoe, Ont. What New York : is Wearing "This Cvorming Youthful Blouse : By ANNETTE 16 displays the new princess ing, that moulds the figure so y. shirrings at the front ive a subtle indication of the line. The becoming neckline is caught with dec- 0 slipy The pufled sieeves thiul, crepe satin in lovely Lyon-, aife-pink shade made the orig- 0 major parts to the pate ! "of it! The rattle = "of the is cut circular. Have it edged or it may-be finished bias self-fabric, le No. 834 is designed for 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 8 inch Size 18 requires Ward 80-inch, fivid-yed orepe silk is smart, worn with a black skirt, 1 lame is stuaning for fer aud Aer har Bo slightly] , nepector System : The vear 1900 saw the establish- ment of thé cargo inspectiori sys- tem through which records were kept of conditions surrounding oeedn Shipments of périshables be- tween Canada and the United King- dom. Inspectors were installed at Canadian and British ports to check on the condition of all perishable nroducts received and to supervise their unloading by. stevedores. In- stallation of thermographs in refri- eerated holds of ships. enabled of- ficials and shinpers to have a _com- nlete. record of temperatures during the entire vovare of any ship on which their produce was transport- ed L In 1910 Dr. Ruddick inaugurated the ~ractice of presenting annvally a detailed report an the condition of the dairy industry in Canada and 1. international market 'sifuation for dairy products, Tha. scheme was ~~ eted with Tack of interest durine its first few years, he said, but has now 'become' recognized as one of th, most useful services. ren: dered bv the branch, War ts Tn 1914 the Dairy Branch, at the request of the British War Office, sunervised the shipment of #early : Aons of hay, 76, hags of flour and 12.000,000 bags of flour to Grest Britain. Tr 1919 the branch "naugurated nublication of its weekly market letter and telegraphic reports cov- ering trading in butter and cheese. At the same time it began publica- tion of a monthly news lettés con. taining statistical reports of the condition of the industry. Tn 1922, a monthly cold storage news letter more jamal wear, i. Our ne Fashion ) contains st; agazine es for child Ho be a most attrac n ults including slenderizing stouts. An incidental ou will save money by choos- frock from our Pattern Brie of PATTERN 30 ebots in coin (cola pa or Big 3 n Bde YOWLER TAKES A CHANCE He is foolish who doth refuse To we a chance with naught to '--Yowler the Bobeat. Yowler the Bobcat was desper- ate, Yes, Sir, he was desperate. The deep snow had made hunting as hard for him as for Reddy Fox. It made it ever harder, for Reddy could hunt mice on the Green Meadows and prowl along the Big River for what he might pick up there, while Yowler did not dare leave the Green Forest and the Old Pasture. As long as the snow remained soft he could do no hunting. He simpiy had to remain at home and grow hun- grier and hungrier, At last there was a crust that would bear his weight, and by day as well as night Yowler stole voftly like a living shadow through the Green Forest and among the bushes of the Old Pasture, thankful for a careless Mouse mow and then, but still with a gnawing hunger making him more and more desperate. Several times he stole over to the yard of Lightloot the Deer, and hidden under snow-weighted hemlock boughs, with fierce, hun- gry eyes, watched Lightfoot and Mrs. Lightfoot and thought what a splendid feast one of them would make for him, And wished they were not so big. But each time he stole away as softly and stealthily as he had come, Now, Yawler the Bobcat is nnt. urally a coward. He can fight and will fight when cornered, but he is a sneak rather than bold, and he seldom attacks any one who can put up a fight, So it was not until he became desper- ate that he even seriously thought of attacking the Lightfoots. How- over, the time came when he made up his mind to take the chance, "I have nothing to lose and a lot 'to gain," thought he. "I can always get away if I don't suc- ceed, and if [ do succeed, T won't go hungry for a long time, It is worth the chance, especially now thut Lightfoot har lost his ant- lers" . Sc Yowler hid close hy the yard of Lightfoot the Deer and watch- ed and waited until at last Mrs, Lightfoo. came along alone. Lightfoot was nowhere in sight. This was as Yowler wanted it Witehing his chance he made a swift leap for the shoulders of Mrs. Lightfoot. From there he could get at her throat, At the came instant Mrs. Lightfoot plunged forward," Perhaps she had heard some faint sound, or perbaps her keen nose had caught the scent of Yowler, The result was that Yowler landed far back, He dug in his claws to hold on as Mrs. uightfoot with a sharp whistle of f right, plung- ed this way and that, There was an answering whistle and Lightfoot came p lunging along on: of the paths, his usually soft eyes blazing with auger . There was nothing timid in the appearance of Lightfoot then, even if he did not have nis antlers. Yowler Jost hig hold afd dropped to the path and in an in- stant Lightfoot reared and brought his sharp hoofs down, Jt was only a glancing blow but it hurt. Yes, sir, 't hurt, With was added fo its publications. Grading Me s The branch inaugurated compul- sory grading of butter and cheese in T0323, In the same year the di- vision of dairy research was organ- ized to conduct experiments with a view to improving the quality of products, Dr. Ruddick, in conclusion, ex- pressed satisfaction in the knowl- edge that, though he could prob. ably have made more money in private business, he had been in a position during his 42 years service 'to share in the development of the dairying industry in Canada, a snarl of rage and pain Yowler turned to face Lightfool, ears laid back, short tail twitching, teeth showing between lips drawn back, his feet gathered under him for a spring at Lightfoot's throat, Even as he jumped, Lightfoot teured and struck and again it hurt. Meanwhile Mrs. Lightfoot came charging from the other direction, Two against one were odds hé couldn't face and with a yell rage and disappointment Yowler| sprang out of the path, up on the crust and slunk away. L'shtfoot made two plunges after nim, but realizing his helpless Less in the deep snow, stopped, snorting ana whistling, the bair on his hack and neck standing crect, and his big eyes still blaz- ing with anger, Yowler continued to slink away, Later he caught a rab- bit and this made him feel bet- t er. "If I hadn't been almost crazy with hunger 1 would have known better than to take that chance," he muttered. "My, but those hoofs of Lightfoot"s are sharp!" He licked the wounds made by those hoofs. Then he grinned rather sheepishly. wy hope," thought he, "that no one yaw me mak that mistake." (Copyright, 1932, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: "Wet Feet But a Whole Skin." CANADIAN CHEESE MAY BE NEGLECTED Dr. Ruddick Secs Danger of Sidetracking Article in Britain f.ondon, Ont., Jan. 15.-=There it a real danger that Canadian cheese will be' rather over-shad- owed and neglected in 'the Brit- ish market in spite of its superior quality, Dr. J. A. Ruddick, Do- minfon convention of the Dalry- men's Association commissioner, told the annual meeting of the Association of Western Outarlo, "When Canada supplird the United Kingdom with over 90 per cent of the cheese of the type that wo make, there was no dan~ ger of it beingspidetritked. To- day the situation fs different." The danger arises, Dr. Ruddick said, from the inereascd volume of British cheese imporis from New Zealand and the smaller quantity that Canada has avail- able for export, "In recent years," Dr. Rud dick said, "the practice in the re- tail trade has been to sell only New Zealand cheese while fit lasts, and then devote ftselt wholly to Canadian It follows that the periods during which each kind is sold corresponds to the relative quantities and, at the present time, it means that New Zealand cheese is sold for eight or nine months and Canadian for three or four months, Serious Handicap Seen "While T do not think the 'sta- tus of our cheeso has yet suffered to any extent on this account, 1 0 VITAVIA COUGH BALS BEA HEADACHE NEURALGIA TREATMENT All for thirty-five cents at your Drug Store ; A warm welcome to the /ms$ company is extended by allach derly way. The P.L.'8 tagon over way s of improving thei, trols and inaugurated some took place about th that were to come off cussion ladges soon, -------- The classes in St, John's Am- bulance work opened on Friday afternoon in the Collegiate un- der the direction of Mr, Colbeck: who was appointed by the On- tario division of that Associa- tion to take the special class for Girl Guides, There was an exceptionally large class, and as some of the seniors and also some of the Guiders _wished to take the course, Mr. Colbeck has very kindly offered to add the extra lectures at the end so that they may get thelr senior certificates. Fourth Oshawa The Fourth Company of Guides held their first meeting in the New Year on Wednesday, the 13th, It is with regret that the Guides have learned that Miss Werry i= {]} again, They send her best of wishes for recovery, The Guides were taught a new game by Miss Biggs and Mish Lean. It was thoroughly enjoyed, The name was the "Fox and Geese." SUITS. Made $22 50 to mensure - - 3 «en and Marjorie Charu were welcomed into the Brownie Fack at the last meeting. Second Pack Mrs. F, Chappell and Mrs, C. Bortram are the pew Tawny Owls of Second Osbawa Brown- fes, and the Brownies extend them a hearty welcome, The vacancies, left in the Pack owing to the fact that a num- ber of the Brownies graduated to thd Side Companies are already filled. The Brownies of Second Pack with to thank the Guides for the lovely time they had at the par- ly and "Fly-Up" ceremony ast week. Fifth Pack Two more girls were enrolled as Brownies at our last meeting, Irene Wood and Jean Nolan, irs. Whitelaw taught the Brownles a new and Interesting game, Our new Tawny Owl, Mrs. Phillips, took knots, The entire pack {is getting along splendidly in darning and in other branches of the interest- ing work. Boy Scout Times office believe that If tha exportable surplus should be much further reduced, it would be a rather gori- ous handicap for the reasons which I have given." Dr. Ruddick mentioned the in- creasing demand for Canadian matured cheese, This demand, he sald, arises from the fact that the supply of English and Scotch cheddars, of high quality, is on the increase owing to the grow. ing demand for milk fof 'city consumption, It is this particular. channel for the disposal of Canadian cheese that holds most encourage ment for the future, the Dalry Commissioner thought, . bocause there fs no other cheese imported ints the Unjted Kingdom that fills this demand so well as Cana- dian does, Excess acid ig fhe common cause of indigestion, It results in pain and sourness about two hours after cating. It is responsible for most of the everyday ailments that peo- Kishness, Jane, biliousness, 'gas on e stomach, ete, rective is an alkali neutralize the acid, The best cor. reetive known to medical science 1s Philios Milk of Magnesia. It has Jemined standard with thus ] n the 50 years sin je vention, One spoonful of ' Milk of Magnesia, neutralizes instantly many times is harmless its volume in acid, It a its taste] nd on teins ond ple suffer; sick headache, slug- | ID stomach : how pleasantly this premier method acts. Please let it show you--now, Go to the dru oe and got a bottle to try, or tonight, and follow' the simple directions you find An the package. Learn what it means to have a well-alkalinize ipvstem. See how much better ized Reneral health will be, . How geld py vou will catch cold 3¢ aure that you get the genuine Philips' Mille -of Magnesia, that, gir sians prescribe. Tt is sold in bottles at drug stores every« where Shout the dominion, To keep the teeth white and ainst |. acid mouth,' use on Bi chim Philips' Dental Magnesia; it is a r supe «tooth-paste.. (Mada "in, Second Oshawa There was a splendid turn out at the meeting last Tuesday of the 2nd Oshawa Girl Guides, After Patrol Drill and Dancing, Capt. Mrs, O. S. Hobbs gav~ the girls interested a first class talk on Origin and De- velopment of the Guide movement, Tests were taken and the follow- ing girls passed successfully: Sybil Coulthurst passed in Guide Laws and Further Knowledges of Guide Laws, and Dorothy Williams and Margaret Nott passed in Health Rules, Miss K Hezzelwood took charge of the games Which the girls ene joved immensely, and at Sing-song Mrs. 7. Lee had a nice new song for everyone, called "Friends" Af- ter Pow-wow the evening was brought to a close, Court of Honour will be held on Monday, January 19th, at the home of Capt. Mrs, O. S. Hobbs, at 4.30 in the afternoon. Third Oshawa Eight of the Third Oshawa Guides passed their posture test taken by Miss Hazelwood at the last meet- ne, Thirteen Guides attended tHe lec ture in St. John's Ambulance work a the Collegiate institute yesters ay. : ; Every Guide in the Company wil be glad to learn that she passe the test in Guide Laws last Weds nesday, One o the nicest features of las week's meeting was the story tol bv Miss D. Smith during pow-wow, F Two of he | fotind a "queer looking thing," which they brought ty the company me , and every one examined it. 4, Ratcliffe told them it was a "willow pine- cone gall" and so the nature per« iod was taken up with a discussion of various kinds of galls, What to do if someone sprained ai ankle, and how to deal with Lcases of king were taught i howe Gy des ail be. woeful Frosh an ¢ ready 'to prove a to 'anyone, they are. or 10 prove how --~ News of what the Boy Scouts of Oshawa are doing contributed by the scout lead. ers. Contributions to this column will be welcomed, and should be sent morning each week. ok Tlontenst, Activities to the later than Tuesday Miss two good game, after which two little circle dances were learned, ons a Danish one and the other a Swedish one. "Stalking up", and taking the prize right out from under the blindfold- ed Guides hands was great fun, Mutton took In pow-wow a new song was learned, and Mrs. Ratcliffe told the legend of St. George' Then Miss Mutton read the next story in the famous gypsy series. that Fifth is v Sarishan! enjn Sixth Oshawa Another Girl Guide company has been started among the Ukrairian gitls at their request, and there were 25.0ut for the first meeting, There were 11 girls under age, wha also turned up, but after play- ing a s' zing game with them, they were sent away but Brownies will likely be the outcume in the near future, The Scouts have been organized for some weeks, and the girls are keen to catch up to them, were divided up into four teams, and gantes were played. Then a regular meeting night, (Friday) was arranged for, and the girls went home, Many parents were out to watch, and cheered the games with great interest, down. I had a bad cough and couldn't afford cigarettes to cure it. I needed new shoes, a haircut, a suit and a car. I was pretty ill "What vou need," Pete Bumpus told me, "is infra-red rays on that throat. And then a course o' ultra-violet rays, They'll make ai New man' out of you. j "I got the machines," Pete went ow m gofina bring 'em over to. f course, I didn't have a bit of faith in the 't & But, sir, six months later I was a new man, When Pete came back, me cough was gone. I Fad all the cigarettes I wanted, new 'shoes, a haircut, a new suit and a car. "Still takin' the infracred rays?" Work. fheeat SOR, ¢ » LD the ee, mer ddl did the those 245, bo £2 from the gardens" 5.40 Ari, v5 0.8 11.30 pg Times Whitby # Leave | Hospital blet rays," 1 said. "I couldn't make finz work." said Pete, "if it wasn't fa or ultra-violet rays made {e this, what kinda rays was 2150p. : y PH raise," I eame back. | that's just what it was, nf RE MARKS "GOTHAM PLAYS other Oshawa Guides, 18, Bow. ese 2.00 The Patrol Leaders' Asscnia : It B 0 11.00 . tion 'held their second memnd e r 8. {5 pminent People Are Tar- Leaders "present. escort vou" | The Leading Jeweller] bit gets for Thrusts of Miss Nora Herd of th i er pring "vas prevent as spo Established 1886 Jar Playwrights Genevieve James, the pres! TH 3 5 av was in the chair, and a good 12 SIMCOE ST. sou WWlew York, N.Y. Jan, 16.-- gram was put through in apie 12%) a critic hooting at the pass- ent 4.45 parade, the Broadway theatre 645 1nusually satirical this season. 8.18st facets of the national scene, om trans-Atlantic flyers to the e-president's office, have been vurgets for sardonic thrusts of playwrights. "Wonder Boy", following In the steps of "Once in a Lifetime', poked fun at movie magnates, while "Louder Please" is just as derisive of movie press agents. "The Man on Stilts" exposed the machinery behind such weird spectacles trans-continental marathons. 'Blessed Event" is sald to be very bitter in its de- nunelation of Broadway ecolumin- ists, while "The Wire Wave" goes behind the scenes of radio broad- casting stations, emphasizing the eccentricities of that scene. "Zoom" Is the first of several plays to upset the pedestals of those young persons who. have gained fame by shooting' their planes across the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. "Of Thee I Sing", an operetta, turns a flood of em- barrassing witticisms upon Wash- ington, making light of the vice- president, the senate, the diplo- matic corps and the Whité House, "Crying Out Loud" is an off- spring of the crash in Wall street, It's satire is aimed at those mush- room millionaires who suddenly found their paper profits whiffed away in the night, and themsel- ves back taking orders again from behind the ribbon counters. "Hay Fever" laughs out loud at actresses who like to exercise ex- hibitionist complexes in the home, while "The Left Bank" takes to task the American expa- triates in Paris who preach that their native land is "a great cul- tural desert." "Sing High, Sing Low" is supposed to be an expos- ure of cut-ups back stage at grand opera. "The Devil Passes", something of a theological. drama, is being presented by Benn Levy, youth- ful British dramatist, In his la- test offering, Levy has written a witty, provocative and ofttimes Macabre story. His central figure is a young curate who believes the most effective way to win way- ward ones to religion is to offer them temptations so strong they must ellher reject them op give up all claims to a soul, "The Dev- ceremonies in private homes. Information reaching here said that four couples were married * rocently in churches fn Pachuca, while many other ceremonies have been performed in Puebla, Tolu- ca, and in neighborhood churches outside the federal district. Tal- orite of these, because it can be reached by street car from Mexi- co City. the centre of Mexico. City, ordin- arily scene of three or four so- sents a strangely deserted pearance these days. ap- ART SHOW WIL VISIT SCHOOLS Travelling Exhibition to Make Tour of New York City Schools New York, N.Y., Jan. 16.-- The mountain came to Mahomet and modern art will follow fts example and go to the high school students of New York City when a traveling exhibition, pre- pared by the Museum of Modern Art, makes its rounds among the schools for the first time in the history of the city's educational system, The exhibition is made up of reproductions in color of modern masterpieces from museums and private collections in Europe and this country. The project is part of the educational programme Of" the museum, and includes some of the best work of French, Dutch, Spanish, Italian and Rus- sian artists of ' the and twentieth centuries, The museum hopes to make the arrangement reciprolal and re- ceive the work of high school students for exhibition in its own galleries. for FRETFUL, When your child tosses and cries out in his sleep, it means he is net comfortable. Very often the trouble is that poisonous waste matter is not being carried off as it should be. Bowels need help--mild, gentle helo--but effective. Just the kind Castoria gives, Castoria is a pur) vegetabl: preparation made special= ly for children's ailments. It con= tains no harsh, harmiul drugs, no narcotics. Don't let your child's rest--and your own--be interrupted, A prompt dose of Castoria will urge | stubborn little bowels to act. Then. relaxed comfort and restful sleep! Genuine Castoria always. has the name: ZAI nepantia continues to be the fav.' The Church of the Brides, in © Wr ciety weddings each week, pre-:.: nineteenth" SB SS hy; nity a « ited SERBULIIRS GL RESTFUL SLEEP! og) FEVERISH CHILD: -- With Castoria's regulations ir he che 4 7s taking place In churches outside They | Six months ago I was all run) il. Passes" follows altogether a different path to his four previous successes, Inc¢luding "Springtime for Heary" and "Mra, Moonlight." CAST CE ------------ CUPID HAS TROUBLE WITH MEXICAN LAWS Mexico: Olty, Mex., Jan. 16.-- Getting married is more of an ad- venture than ever in Mexico City, now that most of the Catholic churches are without priests be- cause of the rocent clergy restric- tion Jaw, Most marriages now are the federal district, or in secret R 1 Th) ii : 8 YOU may say much nore; but the strongest claim we.m ORIA® Paid i 2