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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1932 PAGE ELEVEN Be Sure You Come Early for the School of Cooking SHAWLS STILL INTHE PICTURE Beautiful Apparel Shown at Historical Loan Ex- hibition in Toronto Toronto, Ont.--" The shawl is in the picture yet! FEntranced, the women (and men, too) watch- ed beautiful shawls displayed at one of the evening assemblies at the Historical Loan Exhibition. This exhibit of curios and rare relics has been a most successful and unique affair, under the au- spices of the Canadian Women's Historical Society, for the dura- tion of 10 days. A collection of 17 beautiful Chinese, American and Spanish shawls was displayed, the prop- erty of Miss Diva Flanagan, of Toronto, Included fin these was a gorgeous affair of gold threads; another, a long oblong, pale blue centre and Paisley 300 years old, had been worn by Queen Victoria, There were small breakfast shawls worn by Chinese women at that meal, and lovely speci- mens designed in pagodas and butterflies; xotie colorings of Mexico and Shain, and filmy bits of lace covering a dress, | { laby, Spanish, Irish, Mother, Old Plaid, Mid-Victorian Antiquity, Immigrant, Modern Maid, and "Canada." Of the old-fashioned tea party, in the afternoon of one day the rarest. gown was worn by Miss, Dale Sélf, a Queen Anme cerise brocade, belonging to one of her ancestors, Miss Dorothea Hitch cock, Miss Mary White ("Bride Broder") was gowned in a green brocade of the 1850 period;e her fichu was of 1790. Little Miss Joyce Phelan wore a pale green ruffled frock of 1837, Miss Bet- ty Grove's costume, a century old, belonged to her grandmoth, er, Mrs. Faireloth. Miss Rachel Plackball wore a Quaker cos- tume, Mys. F. BE, Robson's vel- vet gown and plumed hat was of hte 70's perjod, Mrs. John Ris- don's appl green silk was more than 100 years old. Mrs. M. A. Perry wore a mauve frock of the 70's period. A dress made for the first Parliament in York was worn by a school mate of the orizinal wearer. It was of plaid silk. In the midst of the tea party. | there entered Kechechemon, son border, | | | by In the nudience one could hear | now and then exclamations as a Paisley shawl or a good "early Canadian" was "Oh, I have one like that!" were themselves adorned by their own treasures, The "Shawl of Mrs. Mae Fullerton Costello, of the Hargraft Friendship Club, Assisting were women and girls representing these shawls: dian, Many | old | shown: | | ' | centenary ge Pageant" was under the dirction |noet at Trowbridge. of Chief Blg Canoe, He was in- | 1. Gilkineon | troduced to Miss G. Miss Mary White, and Miss ilkinson spoke to him in Indian. Mrs. J. A. Harvey, wearing a gown of the later 60's poured tea. Miss Laura Secord Clarke, granddaughter of Laura Record, played and sang two of hér own compositions, and Miss G. I. Gilkineon, wearing a white gown $3 years old, gave several plano solos, and Mr. John Mase- spoke the Crabbe, the Wiltshire, Dean Inge field, poet laureate, of Gee at Castlebar Anglers' Club has ob- Wie 15 vears' lease of the fishing 2 In- | Gypey, Old-Fashioned, Lul-' Lough Beltra, Castlebar, noted for salmon and white trout. rights of WARM WELCOME FOR THE NAVY Ships' Companies of Can- adian Navy Popular in South' Seas Aboard H.M.C.S. Saguenay, (By Lieut. Paul B. Cross)-- Everyone on board the Saguenay and Champlain as they steamed out of Hamilton harbor, Bermu- da, on Sunday, Jan. 31, was ex- tremely sorry to put out from those delightful islands, so hearty was their welcome and so happy was the visit. The Bermudian's feelings toward - Canada were very clearly expressed by word and act in almost uninterrupted succession. The governor, the mayor of Hamilton. the naval authorities, the military people, and dozens of citizens of all _-- ra 2 Wear-Ever Alumizum Ware IS BEING USED EXCLUSIVELY BY MISS FRANCES THOMPSON AT THE OSHAWA SCHOOL OF COOKING cur ns ch 4 Reg. $2.20, .. ...... Reg. 30c. Special, Reg. 95c¢. for, .... and 2 qt. sizes. SPECIALS FOR COOKING SCHOOL WEEK WEAREVER 2 QT. DOUBLE BOILER. WEAREVER PIE PLATES. WEAREVER COOKY PAN--12 x 15%. WEAREVER SET: 3 Sauce Pass, 1, 1 Reg. $1.95, for ...... $1.79 inites sa BBE '19¢ $1.59 ACRE RR 13 King St. W. WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM WARE SOLD IN OSHAWA BY FLINTOFF & SON Phone 1500 General Electric Refrigerator Supplied by Ross, Ames & Gartshore Is used exclusively at the Wi OSHAWA SCHOOL OF COOKING AND HOME ECONOMICS by - MISS E. FRANCES THOMPSON CHOSEN BECAUSE IT IS BEST. 135 King St. West 4 Sole Local Dealers Ross, Ames & Gartshore Co., Ltd. Phone 1160 1] | ars and thinrs, ranks and classes did their ut- most to make the visit of our two ships a pleasant one for both and men. Their efforts | were unquestionably crowned | with complete success. The sight of Jamaica on the fourth day, a real tropical look- {Ing sort of island with its shores skirted with cocoanut palms, its {high green hills, all a mass of | vegetation. was a welcomed sizht, | Cominz up into Montego Bav | swarms of small hoats, mostly of {the duz-out type. clustered around the ships, crews eagerly golieitin«s the of the saflors in fruiis tables, ezrs and =o fo sistance js snlesmans super-zalesmen these | As soon as w had come | chor, a small dug-out with a | trew of one and one very official Jad okinx passenger, glided up | officers peonla ave th alongside the starboard gangway. | Our guest was dressed | with two red rings and a curl on | his cuffs, put on in proper naval | fashion, he wore a helmet and | naval ghnes Altozether we #f8- umed that the Jamalea navy was official call. The wholesome #mila on his face ag he came pvrr the s'de and was received hv thas of- | ficer of the day, shoved ne tinatly friendly p'titnde: 2» his | emila broadened farther and ag I mouth to t med, | making broad Black its he onened hi 8 colt | neal, hundreds my f! thon tara m with no other | hure full of Rhowine ul of ite tooth, 19t WAT~- on those jaws rreat bicrnsnids and mol- Imagine our sur- when our the fact ranh boy ret this y arry weapon hut nowerful nrotrudin«z nrite first that and amusement visitor announced he was the teler with a cabl ors. The | soon, however, in the persons of the custos (eauivalent of our leutenant-governor), the loeal harbormastar, the parich judge | | and one well known by name at least to all of us, J. K. L, Ross, formerly of Montreal, now ving in Jamalea, The next morning an armed landing party of three platoons and a hand, a total of over one | hundreds officers and men, dis- embarged for a route marerh, This effort pleased the negro inhahit- ants beyond words. Hundreds of them marched with the party away out into the country and back arain. One old gir! of rather gross proportions voluntarily took over the job of drum major of hte band. The gyrations and os=- | culations of th's woman ag rhe | swung her arms {in tha air, reel- { Ing around in a sort of comhina- | tion of a balancing act and a Hawalfan shimmy, in perfect tima to the band, provided a full | dav's amusement. { These Jamaicans are surely | loyal and proud to he British. | Anyone in a uniform, whether he | be police constable, fireman, Sal- tes Army body, a member of tha service or even our friend | the- telegraph boy, {ook up & | strict position of attention such as no imperial sergeant-major could pick a flaw in. This may be a small outward expression of loyalty, but one very quickly discovers that ths is backed up by a permanent and deep-set in- ner "British" feeling. Among the fruit and sugar planters, a keen appreciation of the {increased trade with Canada is freely ex- pressed. Ovaltine Used Ovaltine is generally regarded as one of the most valuable of food drinks for children and in- | valits, as well as for any who are in need of a body building good tonic. 'The uses of this valuable product, which is pre pared by A. Wander Co., of Peter- boro, will be demonstrated daily at the Oshawa School of Cooking and Home Economics in the Ma- gonie Temple Auditorium, and in addition some of the baskets giv- en away every day will contafn samples of thiz nourishing and {nvigorating food drink. 4 The Banffffshire district of the Cabrach has had a marvelous win- ter. In the Upper Cabrach, nearly 1,000 feet above the sea level, cran- berries were blooming weeks ago and in theLower Cabrach rhubarb is ready for use, The new town hall, Loughrea, the site of which, together with a sum of £1,000 was the gift of Lord Hare wood, has been opened. Midleton, County, Cork, distillery has been reopened, h 4 at Cooking School | iin Coffee | coffee direct from British East FAVORITE DRINK OF CANADIANS Tea Comes First, Beating Coffee by Millions of Pounds Ottawa, Ont.~Canadiang sre tea drinkers. As the hot Leverage of the northern half of this continent tea stands first in esteem, In the calendar year 1931 Canada imports ed 33,115,480 bs. and mm 1930, 50, 56/0 bs. An incomsiderable amount was exported so that the total consumption averaged about 41,000,000 Ibs, a year. The import of green coffee direct from coun- tries of origin or from bond in Greay Britain in 1931 wae 31, 739, 529, 1bs. and in 1930, 29,884,579 Ibs. or an average of about 30,000,000 Ibs, a year without chicory. And tea goes farther than coffec mm houschold use. A feature of the Canadian trade last vear was the large | | | increase in the importation of green | Ar- rica. In. 1930 it amounted to | 181 Ibs., and in 1931 'it increased to [1 | | tion [ rit | cotfee | that some of the | thefr colored bri trade | ! [1931 re | fe tn an~ | in blue | {devel | Sy | a for one of the sall- | official guest did arrive || | [i= | By | Montreal | pointed out 531,643 1bs. of curse, is far the from Brazil, Colombia and Jamaica but it shows such a decid- ed increase from new ory that it appears to predict a great change near tuture in purchasing. It is possible 2,614,778 1bs,which That, below in the came via Great Br reen cofice imported in 529 lbs, and of cof- 33226,638 an in- was 31,739 and chicory rease anada obtai Abyssinia ind in ba Was "206.46 d th 1 CHURCH HOTHER OF FIRST SCHOOL Educational Eceslosmmen of Protestant Schools in Quebec Traced 708 Montreal, Que. pment of the ual of edt ucation in the Province present ster n 338,- | figures of the importa- | y settled ter- | in each case of close to wo At The Cooking School~-- A & P FAMOUS COFFEE TRIO A & P has the unique distinction of having the three largest selling coffees in the world, Ground fresh in our stores while you wait, BOKAR Red Circle rich, Full Bodiea mw. 8S O'clock A Pure Mild, Mellow Santos THIS FAMOUS COFFEE In the special Cooking and Home-making School sponsored by the Osh- awa Daily Times, Miss Frances Thompson, noted lecturer and demon- strator will use A & P Bokar Coffez for her demonstrations in perfect coffee-making. Come and learn the secret of buying frech coffee, correctly ground--and learn how to make perfect coffee every time. Vigorous and Winey 1b. ib. itain was of Af. Canad Starch Products Used at Cooking School | the well- are the Essential articles for conducted home kitchen products of the Canada Company, Limited, which are mg used and recommended Migs E. Frances Thompgon, whe is conducting the Oshawa School Ei Cooking and Home Economics These products, Crown Jrand Corn Syrup, Mazola, a high qual- ity cooking and salad Benson's Canada Prepared Corn, have been chosen by be oil, | 30n for her demonstrations as be- | products demonstrated ~ The historical | of Qucbec was cxplained recently | to the St. David C. James Literary Club by Logan, Superintendent of Protestant sthools that the earl, ettlers brought to Canada r culture. mother of mediaeval schools, y it was the omther of the early schools | hege, and 2 first of these, the Petite Ecole, was founded by the Jesuits in Que bec in 1635, when the ulation of the whole colony was y 2,000 souls. In 1057 the Sulpi- cians started a school in Montreal and, as the population increased, an 1stonishing number of schools were established, Mr. n said r the Treaty , education was barren iehec because of the difficult p mn created by the con- quest. 'Lhe system built up during the Franch regime collapsed with the withdrawal of all but the native ler and the English population 1s too 'small to demand schools, 1786, however, the demand for schools was general, the speaker said By 1810 the establishment of free schools was ordered and reven- ues from Crown lands were ordered to be set aside for their develop- nent, Shortly afterwards the Roya. Institution for the Advancement of Learning was established and given control of education, but it did not not function properly until 17 years later, it was pointed out. The year 1841 really saw the be- ginninga of the dual system, Logan noted. Then, under a plan advanced by Bishop Panet, separate governing bodies were set up. Pro- gress came when French was placed on the same footing ag English as a langu age, and withthe Sincorpéra- tion in the British North America Act of provisions giving the prov- inces complete control of education, the system in Quebec began to take on the form it has today, with the Catholics and Protesants each hav- ing their separate' organizations. CANNERS OBTAIN BETTER PRICE | Skinned Salmon Gives Bo ter Returns to Industry whi Frenth a zeal gy. ' 0) 4 Rit Ottawa. ~Trying a new venture last year with apparently satisfac: tory results, one ol the salmon can- neries on the Fraser River in Brits ish Columbia skinned part of the sockeye catch before putting the fish through 'the canning ' process and reported obtaining a price pre- mium for the product. Salmon are ordinarily canned without removal of the skins and the advantage obtained by the can- nery which has been experimenting with the use of skinned fish is said to lie in an added attractiveness in the apeparance of the finished pro. duct, The skinning process, as outlined to officers of the Dominion Depart- ment of Fisheries by the manager of the cannery, is not difficult or complicated, and is estimated to cost about three cents per fish, It carried gut by hand workers, Mr. | He As the church was the | 8 | ing leaders in their lines,. and ha will use them generously in her recipes during the three days of the school. In addition to having at the school, pany has provided & generous upply, and these articles will be | included in the gift baskets which are to be glven away at the school dally. In addition, a eplendid Starch these | the Canada Starch Com- |«( recipe f company, and women who are in- | terested are asked to watch for | the special coupon which win up- | pear in this company's | ing, and which will enalle | gecure the recipe book. | | | to MAN'S HEROISH by | Work of Grenfell iio | | Praised by Canon and | | Miss Thomp- | | | | | real narrow | stances," to the depression he urged Montreal, Que.--~Th f the Grenfell Lal {a challenge world, Canon A at the annual meeting society 1 ralian, "The cenes book is offered by this Arthur Shirley, | played the soldier-} of ation" and used for ree Fall l s he | from this film were advertis- | aon J Ars a r . cost of | eruiting purpo i After producing England and t returned her then | Labrador now hy of peoples thro and and the Ur reports sut | visa ens six months' stay, mon ths of« 3 received a £hir said paper they x wed the tension ials said t appl fled the t have bec fig in [5 CHALLENGED ot ni ig. deport will lite, me, {it hirley said, "I here to produce a series of res to be called 'The Truth Holl wood' dépicting the film city." Shatford A u. S. JAIL Loy Re | divorce and t at this ju \ | fiancee in ( "anada. P. Los Angel tralian, who was {ing the United § {| poster to encoura | for the world war, is ne the coun~ ty jail here for overstaying leave as an allen visitor In United States his 1 3 he said, the For The Busy Electricity Saves Labor Saves Hours Housewife Visit the Oshawa School of Cooking and Home Econom- ics at the Masonic Temple on Wednesday and Thursday, and see how electricity has lightened and shortened house- hold duties--thus providing more time for recreation and relaxation. Miss E. Frances Thompson will deliver a series of lectures and demonstrations on interesting problems of home man- agement, and will demonstrate the many helpful ways in which electricity can be used economically in cookery, in refrigeration and in scientific household operation. ee rr mr re ry USE ELECTRICITY~ Because It's Cheaper Public Utilities Commission Offices 100 Simeoe Street South Oshawa Phone 2994