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5 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, . G WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1932 ra PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home and the Community Social and Personal Readers are invited to sul mit social and personal items for publication in this column. Kindly send or phone them to The Times office. Phone 85 or after office hours to Miss Lois Mundy. Phone 812. On Monday afternoon, Mrs. Walter Kilburn, of 73 Burke Street, entertained at tea in hon- or of Mrs. Phillips, of New York who has been staying with ber for the past week. Mrs. Norman James and Mrs, C. W, Slemon of Bowmanville, Mrs. Leslie Bea- ton and her mother, Mrs. Thomp- son, Mrs. Crossman and ~ Mrs. T.eagk were the guests, * Ld * Castle Chapter of the Ontario Ladies' College Alumnae had as guest speaker at their meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the Colicge in Whitby, Miss M. E. T. Addison a former dean of the College and dear of women at Victoria Col- lege, of the University of Toron- to. She gave an address on the "Possessions of Life." I Recipes Being Used by Miss Frances Thompson at the Cooking School Today ORANGE LAYER CAKE 1 teasp. vanilla 2 cups flour 3 teasp, baking powder 34 cup milk A i G . ir in Beat shortening and sugar to 3 cream. 3 h {ia powder, salt and soda and add to mixture alternately with the milk. Put in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake 15 cup butter 1 cup sugar 2 eggs Juice and rind of 1 orange yolks, orange juice and vanilla, in two layer pans at 350°, REFRIGERATOR FROSTING 2 egg whites 24 cups sugar % cup light corn syrup 1% cup water Cook sugar, syrup and water until it forms a firm ball when 'tested in cold water. ow over beaten egg whites beating constantly until it This frostin| be put into tightly covered jar and kept in refriger- will hold its shape. Add flavoring. ator for several days PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM 14 cup cold water 1 pint whipping cream 1 tablesp, 2 teasp. gelatine 1 pint scawied inilk 1 cup sugar y Few grains of salt Soak gelatine in cold water dissolved cool and add vanilla tray and freeze to a mush. until stiff and freeze. of freezing Misses Alice Ross, Helen Mor- | risen, and Ruth Lethbridge, ac- companied by Mr. Grunt Macln- | tosh and Mr. Claude Halleran of | thig city and Mr. T. Wardle of | Toronto, will attend one of the; University of Toronto class | dances to be held this evening at | the Royal York Hotel *] | Robinson held the winning ticket. The hostess of the evening serv- | ed deliclous refreshments at the Among the Oshawa hairdress- | ers who will attend the annual convention that is taking place at the Royal York Hotel, in Toronto this weel: ark: Miss Grace Mar- shall, Mrs, 8. Ward and Miss | Kathleen Thorburn .of the Gen- | osha Hotel Beauty Parlour; Mrs. | Beatrice Auld of the Betty Lou | and Mrs. A. Felt of the Mayfair, * * - Mr. Ftank Weir, of Agincourt, is spending a few days with his sou, Mr. H, J. Weir and Mrs. | Weir, of Alice Street, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meens nave returned to their home in | this city after attending the wed- ding of the latter's sister, Belleville, on Saturday. * * LJ | [ |] Mrs. J. E. Elliott, of Toronto, | her neice Miss Grace Northwood and her nephew, Mr, Jack Geikle, of this city, are leaving this week by motor for New York enroute to Alabama and other parts of the South. Mr, and Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin jeft last evening for Miami and Palm Beach, Florida. They ex- pect to be out of town for about three weeks. 3 Miss Doris Martin, Mr. David Jamieson and Mr,'and Mrs. Rob- ert Saunders- of this city were among the guests at the Ontario College of Pharmacy dinner and dance last evenine ut the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, Nirs. A. B. Creighton, King Street East, lent her home on Tuesday evening for the regular monthly meeting: of the South Group of the Order of the Eastern | Star, A short business meeting wag followed by a delightful so- cial time when the \adies played ired Refresh with Life Satlers They'll take away that drowsiness CL-O-VE LIC-O-RICE CINN-O-MON VIO-LET MADE IN CANADA BUCKLEY'S holds all speed records in relieving coughs and colds. Tt literally "acts like a flash". The very first sip of this potent, pung- ent, penetrative mixture gets results. Take no chances with un. proven remedies -- take BUCKLEY'S, At all druggists, | reading by | special | Mrs, CARROT AND CABBAGE SALAD 1/3 cup mayonnaise tablesp Dash of salt 1/3 cup cream, whipped 2 cups carrots, cut in fine long strips 14 2 'cups cabbage, finel shredded 1/3 cup vinegar 'eaves. % teasp. soda Pour slowly may ture last. vanilla dressing Fugar 2 hours, 1 egg slightly beaten 1 teasp. vanilla 2/3 cp Buter 74 cup walnut meats 1 cup cottage cheese 5 cup cooked salad 1 cup shredded pineapple y Mash cheese and blend with salad dressing. to this pineapple, cut up cherries, and chopped green pepper and choy and turn into tray on crisp lettuce leaves. Chill carrots and cabbage in refrigerator. Add vine- gar to cabbage and chill again for 15 minutes. Com- bine carrots -and cabbage and toss lightly together with dressing made by folding mayonnaise, sugar and salt into whipped cream. Pile lightly on lettuce CHOCOLATE ICE BOX COOKIES 2/4 cups sifted flour 1 teasp. baking powder 1 teasp. vanilla % teasp. cinnamon 1 cup sugar sq. unsweetened chocoe late Sift flour once, measure and add baking powder, soda and cinnamon--sift together three times. Com- bine other ingredients in order given. Form into roll, 2 inches in diameter and chill over night. Cut in slices I{ inch thick. Bafe in hot oven about 15 minutes, Add flour mix- FROZEN FRUIT SALAD 1p am chees about five minutes package eres im coeese and dissolve in scalded milk. Add sugar and when Pour into freezing old in cream, whip Stir once after the first hour Serve with sauce if desired. 1 cup cream, whipped %4 cup maraschino cher. ries % green pepper 4 cup pecan nuts Add ed nuts, Fol! in whipped cream of superfreezer. When frozen serve This should ficeze mn about Lridge. Two beautifully tatted pankerchiefs donated by Mrs. ('reighten were raffled and Mrs ciose of the evening, Y-ung People's Societies ALBERT STREET YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE "Spirit of Friendliness," was the subject of the address aellv- ered by Rev, C. A. Belfry at the Mcnday evening meeting of Al- bert Street Young People's Lea- gue Miss Irene Brown was in charge of the meeting. Mr. Bel- fry's address was preceded by a Miss Hazel The opening prayer was offered by Rev. 8. C. Moore and the scrip- ture lesson was read by Miss E!sie Reynolds. CENTRE STREET YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY The regular meeting of Cen- tre Street Young People's Society was held on Monday evening with Migs Emily Watson, leader of the Social and Literary Group, in the chair. Following a game the wor- ship Service was introduced by the call to worship and opening hymn, Miss Margaret McQuade led the Bible study, Miss Goldie Southwell led in prayer, after which the members sang in uni-| son the Lord's Prayer. Miss T.ouise Bennett sang a 'solo, "Just Ags I Am Thine Own to Be." Miss Flossie The topic for the evening was "Christian Standards for Recrea- tion," and the chairman ably con- ducted a discussion. The business session was in charge of Miss Hazel De Guerre, the president. Announcements were made and the meeting concluded with the singing of "Auld Lang Syne." WOMEN'S MEETINGS JESSIE PANTON AUXILIARY The regular monthly meeting of St. Andrew's United Church wis held last evening in the la- (iies' parlours of the church. Mrs. Jiranton, the president was in the cheir. The - devotional period was opened by singing the old liymn "O Love to Tell the Story" followed by prayer led by Mrs. Collins. Psalm 91 was the' les- on for the occasion and Mrs, F. J. Maxwell led in a special pray- ar for Miss Elliott, of Formosa, whose work is especially inter- csting to the women of the Aux- iliary. The report of the Bow- manville Preshyterial meeting was read by Mrs. H. Kinton and Mrs. Rutledge. The news of Miss Fanton's serious illness brought forth words of deep concern and egret, The March meeting, it was announced, would be of a thank-offering nature. Hope read from the first chapter of the study book on Korea, "Land of the Dawn." This nrought to a finish the first part Walters. | Morris gave a reading. | | | | | By Thornton W. Burgess ROBBER LEADS HIS TRIBE AWAY What yon must do do not delay; There's nothing to be gained that way. : ~Robber the Rat. Robber the Rat is an outcast and his family are outcasts. They always have been and probably always will be. ful as it may seem, there appears to be no good in them. are hated by man and they are just as much hated by their | dangerous? inquired a timid young Rat "Yes, but not so dangerous a remaining here," replied Robber "Of course if you want to remalil it is your privilege to do so Robber and ners Ag for me and Mrs | the children who are at home, we You see, dread- | They | | are ways of darkness neighbors in fur and feathers. No | one has a good word for them. They have no friends. This is their own fault. to blame but themselves. live by stealing from They are dirty in bold, ugly and savage. So they have no friends, not even one. Their own causing hate them. And they don't care. They are quite sufficient unto themselves. They are loyal to each other and stick together There is no one | They others. | their habits, | and seem to delight in making | cther people dislike them ar much as possible. So in times of trouble they have only each other to turn to. This has made them very cunning and smart and, with their holdness and wil- lingness to live in places no one else would think fit to live in nas enabled them to do more mis- chief in the Great World than all other folk together. So when Robber the Rat dis- covered that Mr. and Mrs. Mon- key-face the Barn Owls, had a nest and family in rarmer Brown's barn he knew that this was no place for him and his tam- {ly to longer make their home. It was too dangerous.' They must move and move at once. So he called together the family, the children, the grandchildren, the aunts, the uncles, the brothers, the sisters and the cousins and told them just what he had found out and just what the danger was. : "If there were but one Owl here we might stay by being ex- tra careful," sald he. "We mignt even stay with two Owls here But with two Owls and a big fam- fly of growing babies to be fed this is mo place for us. We must move and do it without delay. Not only must we leave this barn but we must leave this neigh- horhood. We must go where these Owls are not likely to fol- 'ow and find us." "Where {8 there such a place demanded "a half-grown yonng Rat. "You will have to follow me to find out," replied Robber. "1 hope you don't think I've lived as long as I have without travel- I'ng ard picking up knowledge ore going to move. When do we go?" er. Today when the sun is bright est," replied Robber. At this there was a chorus « protests for the ways of the Ra! and he fear the light lest he be seen.. Robber trinned. "No Rat out daylight if he can help it unle he knows that no enemy about," sald he. "Therefore enc- mies are never on the watch for us in the middle of the day. Those Owls will be asleep then. Reddy Fox will not be around. Mu ns wa dislike the light, it will be the safest time for us to move." So at high noon, wnen he had first made sure that Flip the Ter- rier was nowhere about, Robb the gray old Rat led a strang: procession out from the Lack o Farmer Brown's barn. There were gray old Rats like himself, brown young Rats in their prime, big Rats, little Rats and middle- size Rats, all hurrying in a panic asked an- go¢ (mal Moh priced Silk Dresses. the new low prices. new dresses. B10 8,1 ora Gay Spring Season Come to this store this week and see what marvellous va- . iues we are offering in a complete new range of popular You will be agreeably surprised by You will be delighted with the com- plete newness of the styles, and you will be more than satisfied with the fine qualities used in their making. We'll consider it a privilege and a pleasure to show you these At $4.95 Dresses of Plain Celanese Trimmed with printed or plain materials. Every dress guar anteed by the maker to give wearing satisfaction. At $5.95 Dresses of Pure Silk Canton Trimmed with printed materials in an excellent variety of styles. At $7.95 Dresses of Printed Celanese In a quality that you cannot tcll from the finest imported Patterns are exclusive to this manufacturer. Styles are particularly smart. pure silks. | mm See the New Spring Coats and Suits Get Acquainted with the Exceptional Values We Offer You This Season f fright after y and afraid to wer 1d stone uld, he 1 a hel 16 of them of wall led them to hboring was y. got there (Copyrig t, 1932 jurg Robber, stay. rushe farm, missing afraid to, Keeping fences years. Size 4 yards of )-inch vard of much as he No, 59%0 npire a big barn tyle is designed in and not nd 10 years, Size § when | yards of: 39-inch $99 - tyle is de 20 years by T. W Ih 16, 18, | 42 fnche 16 requires material, with most All the should such as our to show otc, for fcns more | you guide, Magazine, in design, colors, there are styles for stouts, for | gerie, children, ete. Price of BOOK 15 cents 1 All patterns 20 cents in stamps (coin is preferred). r coin Address itor, Oshawa | awa, Ont, orders to: Daily Zion News Balson, dent) Zion, Feb. 23. -- (Mrs. J. W. Mr. enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. entertained at a were ten tables Alan Lavis, of Several from parties at Mr. man's. and Mr. Saturday evening, Sam requires material inch contrast material yard of 39-inch contrasting. Fascinating ned bust meas 3% vards of 1, yard of What New York is Wearing «ie the most colorful season in Fash- have an new you the home Times, Mrs. Thomas. Martin gave a surprige party Martin's birthday on Friday cvening, games and dancing were Arthur Stainton | second Heir" party on Friday night when | played. Blake Oke, of Ebenezer and Mr. | Maxwell's, the winners of the games, here Harvey all of the meeting, then the ladies arranged themsélves around the room and enjoyed a social time while they knitted for the mis- sion hospital. Mrs. Brant and Mrs Thompson served refresh- ments. C.S.E.T. News Trail Rangers The Albion Trail Rangers were invited to a party last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. Mur- ray Greentree and were entertain- ed Dy one of the C.G.I.T. groups of the Church. Games were play- ed and refreshments served. in my travels. This isn't the first time I have had t. move. A wiee Rat will always know of a place to go if {t chance that he must leave hurriedly the place where he is living. There is an- other barn almost as good as this, but it is quite a long way from here. "Won't such"a journey be very meeting was closed with the Miz- vah benediction. There were 10 | boys present. Bonds for Sale The Oshawa Boys' Work Board wigh to thank all those who have 80 generously bought Bonds from the boys who canvassed the city and are still working hard. If you have not heen canvassed you no doubt will be inside of the next few days and we would ask you to do your best and support 8.0.8. Tuxis The 8.0.8. Tuxis boys met last Friday evening with Mr. Wilson in charge. The meeting opened with a study of the Sunday School Lesson, a half an hour No. 864 --- Puffed sleeves. This style is designed in sizes 36: 38, style is designed in glzes 12, 14,| 40. 42, 44 'and 46 incl bust 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 3 | measure, Size 36 raguires 8 BUGKLEY'S Acts Lil. « Flash -ASINGLE Sip Pooves/? M-16 | incheg bust measure. Size 16 | yards ol 39-inch material with 7 requires 4 yards of 39-inch ma- | yard of 36-inch contrasting. { terial. h05---Bloomer Dress. This | No. This | style is designed in sizes 2, 4, and | this worthy organization of the city a letter will be published next' week stating how much money wag raised, Alscussion on "Present Day Con- ditlons and the Remedy" was tae main feature of the evening. ¥ollowing a few good games the 216--House frock. | day nice time. Migs Grace Morgan of Toron- to, spent Sunday at home. A number from here were en- tertained at Mr. Newton Edgar's at Oshawa, on Monday night, and had a splendid time, while a few were at Mr. Walter Kilburn's, Oshawa, on Monday night. [ Mr. Will Palmer, and Mr, and Mrs. Thickson and baby, Mrs. Gifford, of Osaca, came home with Mrs, Ray Cameron, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Trick, Oshawa, were Sunday vigitors at Mr. James Cameron's. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilbur were Sunday visitors at Mr. Isaac | Kirby. were and Orrel Chapman's at Last Sunday's well attended and Rev. Mr, gave a thoughtful sermon School was also very inter- esting when nine certificates for temperance examirvations presented to the scholars from the public school, eight of the nine winning honors:--I'readit Martin, Nick Lyson, Dick Lloyd Stainton, Annie Lyson, Services Bick | Sans! were | Nemis, | | Vera Fisher, Marguerite Martin, jean Balson, and Marion Balson. Miss Lewis is to be commended for her work, LARGE NUMBER OF "NEW CANADIANS" ' Naturalization Papers Were Issued to 21,392 Persons Last Year Ottawa, Feb. 24.--A total of 21,392 persons became naturaliz- | ed Canadian {fl year which ended March | world were Of these the largest individual national! group was from Russia, with 4,080, Most of the nationalities of the represented in the | twenty thousand new Canadians, | one figuring wi Poles wers Central Europe largely in the lists, econd to Russians, with 2,522¢ The third largest national gro wag comprised of Americans, of whom 2,339 were naturalized. j Others were: Italians, 2,067; Austrians; 2,008; Serbians, 229; Germans, 743 and Norwegians, 669. One Afghan, one Cuban and individual from the state oi Mount Lebanon, Syria, received | certificates, while the nationality citizens during the | 1931, according to the report | | of the State department tabled in | the House of Commons recently. ! pick on of one person granted naturaliza- tion could not apparently be deé- fined, since he was recorded as having 'no country." "Archway of Shovels at a Navvyls Wedding And the 'groom had his arm! WITH DOUBLE ACTION FREE WHEELING TRANSMISSION & RIDE: REGULATOR SYNCRO-MESH ENGINE DECARBONIZER Roger L. Corbett Ltd. 26 Athol St. W, OSHAWA Phone 428