The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1932 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home and the Community office hours Mundy, Pbone 812. Mrs, Gordon Ratcliffe, District Captain of the Oshawa Girl Guides, is in Toronto acting as one of the judges at the annual Ranger Competition, Mrs. W. Murray, 240 Quebec Street West, was hostess on Tues- day evening to about thirty of the "Daughters of England" and their friends when they met for their fortnightly, party. Mrs, Bert Morgan and Mrs. R, Gutsole had arranged some con- tests that provided much fun, The winner of the lucky number prize was Mrs, Altchinson which was donated by Mrs, Murray, When the delicious lunch served the hostess was assisted in looking aftér the guests by Mrs, W. Murray, Mrs. Baker, Mrs, Cor- den, Mrs, Horton and Miss Flor- ence Fitches, LJ LJ A number of Oshawa's New Canadians, for the most part, na- tive-born Ukrainians will motor to Toronto to-morrow to take part in the demonstration of folk daneing at Massey Hall, The Osh- awa dancers are under the direc- tion of M, Pihulak, formerly of New York City, but who has come here recently to teach native Uk- rainian dances, LJ L LJ A number of young people mo- tored to Toronto last evening to attend the evening of recreation at the Jarvis Street Collegiate In- stitute, planned under the aus- pices of the Toronto Young Peo ple's Council, for leaders of the young people, Lynn Rohrbough, the editor of the "Handy" Maga- zine, was in charge of the events of the evening and directed all the games, stunts and exercises, Those from Oshawa who attend- ed were: Miss K, Warburton, Miss Dora Brown, Miss Marion Blewett, Mr, Herb Mackle and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Brown, OLD PROPERTY T0 BE EXPROPRIATED For 50 Years | Building Was Used as Hospice by Grey Nuns Montreal, March 4,---A colour. ful bit of Montreal's nineteenth century history has been unearth. ed in connection with the recent expropriation by the federal au- thorities of the 80-year-old prop- erty on Cathedral street, between St. Antoine and St. James streets near Bonaventure station, It is a two-storey brick struc ture fronting on St, James, On the ground floor is a restaurant and stores, and high above is the . sign, 'Albion Hotel," It has been a hospice, a kindergarten and a billeting place for garrison sol- diers in its day. According to E, Z, Massicotte, archivist of the district of Mont- real, records kept at the City Hall show that, in 1851, this building was put up by a wealthy Montreal merchant, Hon, Antoine Olivier Berthelet and later donat- ed as a shelter for old and young, For 50 years the structure was operated as a hospice by the Grey uns, Then in 1903 it was used as a kindergarten by the same or- der. |» OUT GOES THIS OLD WASHBOARD! I'VE FOUND AN EASY WAY TO GET BRIGHT - SNOWY CLOTHES Throws away washboard-- gets whiter clothes than ever . THANK goodness I'm not chained to this instrument of torture any more! Why should I break my back over a washboard, when I can get whiter, ber clothes just b ee! My washdays are so easy since 1 changed to Rinso. And the 'best of it is, this geatle way saves the clothes." Great in tub or washer 't fool yourself. No ives the . Sank win suds that FL ives, Twice as much, cup for cup, as ligh weight, puffed-up soaps. And no sof tener ed, even in hardest water, These rich suds get clothes so white, even boiling isn't necessary. Marvellous in washers; the makers of 40 f; ~AN E RINSO r and dishpan Wis, YOUNG PEOPLE PRESENT PLAY "Safety First" Is Staged by Solina Group A good audience gathered fin the banquet hall of King Street United Church last night to see the farce-comedy "Safely First" presented by the Young People's Soclety, of Solina, which was sponsored by the groups of the Ladies' Ald of the Church of which Mrs, T. J, Shortt and Mrs, Frank James are the convenors. The play which proved to be highly amusing offered over two hours of entertainment and was grealty appreciated by the au- dience, The cast of players taking part were: Jack Montgomery (A young husband), W, R, Westlake; Jerry Arnold (an unsuccessful fixer), Allan Balson; Mr, McNutt (a de fective detective), Maurice Baker; Elmer Flannel (awfull shrink- ing), Wesley Yellowlees; Abou Ben Mocha (a Turk from Tur- key), Arthur Blanchard; Mabel Montgomery (Jack's wife), Helen Baker; Virginia Bridger (her young sister), Ruth McKessock; Mrs. Barrineton, Bridger (their mamma), Lilllan Dearborn; Zn- lelka (a tender Turkish maiden), May Westlake: Mary Ann O'Fin- nerty (an Irish cook lady), Evelyn Tink, SPECIAL SALAD LUNCHEON DISHES Peach and Grape Juice Salad A very colorful and allruing salad is made with canned peach- es and grape juice stiffened with gelatine, Use one and one-half cups grape juice, 4 tablespoons lemon fuice, 2 tablespoons cold water, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 4 halves can ned peaches, 1 package Neuf chatel cheese, lettuce, mayon- nalse, Soften gelatine in cold water for five minutes, Dissolve over hot water and add to grape juice heated to the boiling point, Siir until thoroughly blended and ada lemon juice and salt, Turn into a shallow pan which has been dip- ped in cold water. Let stand unil chilled and firm, Unmold and cut squares, Put each square of gela- tine on a leaf of lettuce. Put a negch-balf, hollow glde up, on each square and fill the peach cavity with cheese, Pipe mayon- naise around base of gelatine, keeping mayonnaise on the let. tuce in order to show all the col- or possible, Asparagus Salad Asparagus salad is excellent to prepare for unexpected guests, Asparagus 1s always regarded as a delicacy whether it he canned or fresh, Prepared with a tart dressing, the canned variety is most acceptable in salad form, To make it, put canned aspara- gus in a large flat strainer and dip into a big pan of cold water, taking care not to break the heads, Drain thoroughly. Ar- range in neat piles on a bed of lettuce, Cut narrow strips of pi- mento and lay one across each pile as if it were a band holding the stalks together, Serve with French dressing or mayonnaise, Cheese Ball Salad .- Cheese ball salad makes a good iuncheon or dinner salad served as a separae course. The cheese and nut combination is too heavy to accompany meat, but is piquant enough to effect a pleasant con- trast and add zest to tho sweet course, Use one package of Neufchatel or Philadelphia cream cheese, 2 tablespoons minced olive, 2 table- spoons minced pimento, cream, lettuce, French dressing, Pimento stuffed olives can he used in place of olivés and pi- mentoes, Work cheese to a smooth paste with cream. Work in mine- od olives, pimento and nuts, add- ing more cream if necessary, Form into tiny balls and put in a cold place to chill and become firm, Arrange on lettuce and sprinkle with paprika. Serve with French dressing, Accompany with orisp toasted crackers, Lima Bean Salad Lima heen salad is hearty and is suitable for luncheon or sup- per. Canned or carefully cooked dried lima beans can be used. Use one cup canned lima beans, 3-4 cups diced celery, 1 teaspoon minced onion, 2 tablespoons minced green pepper, 4 table- spoons grated cheese, * French dresuiug. d X beans, celery, pepper and onion with dressing, nt in neat mounds on a bed of lettuce. Sprinkle with grated cheese and top with a dash of paprika. A well colored cheese such ag Bdam adds to the attractiveness of the salad, Grapefrit Salad This grapefruit salad is serveq in green pepper cups. This makes it an exceptionally good salad for a plates luncheon, Two sweet green peppers, 1 cup drained grapefruit pulp, 1.2 cup minced celery, 2 tablespoons nut meats, 1 slice onions, French dressing. Cut peppers in halves length. wise, Remove seeds and white fiber. Remove pulp from gra fruit and drain, Use juice in the French dressing. which salad Is to he mixed with slice of onion, Mix grapefruit, cel- ery and nuts with French dress. ing. Fill pepper halves with mix- | ture and sprinkle with paprika. Serve well. chilled. New Plant Opens . Vankleek Hill-=The official open- ing of the Vankleek Hill seed clean. ing plant took place last Friday with a demonstration which was at- tended by some 60 farmers. Rub bow! in | WOMEN'S MEETINGS KING STREET WM.S, A large attendance of mem- bers of King Street Women's Mis- sionary Soclety assembled yester- day afternoon for the March meet ing, Mrs. C. E, Cragg, the presi- dent, was in charge of the meet- ing. The business session was dis- pensed with owing to the fact that the executive wag to meet for a short time at the close of the regular meeting. Mrs, Walter Armour's group was in charge of the programme, which was a most enjoyable one, with Mrs, ¥, Michael, as the speaker of the af- ternoon, talking most interesting- ly on the third chapter of fhe 'Study Book on Korea, Mrs, Ste- vens and Mrs, Crozier gave read- ings and prayer was offered by Mrs, Wood, A pleasing vocal duet was sung by Mrs, Crozier and Mrs, Hennessey, The leader of the group® in charge, Mrs, Armour, read the report of her group, which showed that forty calls had been made during the past month and that one new member had been secured for the group, At the executive meeting, which follow- ed, Mrs, Cragg, Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs, D, Cook were appointed to act as a committee in charge of the special Easter meeting that is to take place early fn April, SIMCOE STREET WMS, Mrs, T. Adair was In the chair for the regular monthly meeting of the Simcoe Street United Church Women's Missionary So- elety held yesterday afternoon, and at which a large representa- tion of members were present. Miss E, Warne led the devo- tional exercises, the theme of which was "Thomas the Man of Moods', Prayer was offered hy Mrs, Belfrey. During the business session plans were made for a #pecial Easter meeting to he held the first Thursday in April, Little Miss Margaret Snowden, a mem- ber of the Sunshine Mission Band delighted the ladies with her recitation, Mrs. C. M, Mundy and Miss Margaret Luke rendered vocal numbers, Mrs, A. TT, Find- Iny, wins the speaker of the after. noon, Her talk on Korea, its his- tory and the customs of its pepola was exceptionally Interest. Ing, It was annonnced at the meeting yesterday that the Mis- slon Band members intend going to the Children's Shelter to glve the kiddies there a party next Thursday, Ladies of the W.M.S, were asked to supply cakes and other things for the tea at the Shelter, PERRY MISSION CIRCLE Members of the Perry Mission Circle of Albert Street United Church enjoyed a meeting fn the form of a supper last evening at the church, Special decorations lent a colorful appearance to the room which was lighted hy can- dle burning on the tables. The Supper over, the company joined In singing Easter hymns. A de- votional service. took place In which Migs Langmald, the guest speaker, gave an {interesting ad- dress on "Bearing the Cross", The singing of a hymn and the Mizpah benediction brought the meeting to a close, PURE MAPLE PRODUCTS This is the time of the year, with lenger days, more sunshine, and the: touch of spring in the alr, that makes one think of that treat of treats assoclated with the coming of spring maple syrup and maple sugar, The industry in Canada has heen revolutionized to such an extent that it now ranks as a manufacutring art, but what is more important, un- der the provisions of federal leg- Islatlon brought ifto effect last year where any product is offer- od for sale or use in publie, the word "maple" is required by law to mean "100 per cent pure." That 1s, absolutely no adultera- tion or modification of any kind other than those elements de- rived from pure maple sap itself are permitted. The bulk of maple nroduction finds a market in the form of sugar, In great demand by tobacco Interests for season. ing and curing thelr products. Probably the next Important market is found with the ice cream trade, which now use ab- solutely pure maple syrup to flavour their product sold as maple ice cream, Bus Left Road Port Hope. = Leaping across an eight-foot ditch, after a head-in col- lision with a car, a bus filled with passengers piled into a grove of cedars, snapping three of them, and came to a halt with the radiator jammed against two more What New York Jacket dresses approve smart contrast, And a lovely {dea for early Spring is this soft diagonal tweed-effect woolen in ght navy blue mixture, The light greylsh- blue canton-fajlle crepe silk trim creates rather dainty effect. It's exceedingly easy to fazhion it. Style No, 2666 may be had in sizso 14, 16, 18, 20 years. 36, 38 and 40 inches bust, For sports it's decidedly youth- ful with the dress of wool crepe In lovely rose-red shade with the Jacket of navy blue Size 16 requires 4% yards of 30-inch material with 1 yard of 30-inch contrasting, Our new Spring Fashion Mnga- zine is out! Every page from cover to cover is in colour, Beautiful styles covering complete range for the woman, miss, child and the stout, articles showing what hats will be worn, halrdressing hints, afternoon wear, sub-deb frocks, ete., ete, It points the way to better irom and will help you cconoms- w materials, ete, by spending centg for this book, So we hope you will send your order todav Just write your name and ad- dress clearly on any plece of paper. Order one hook, Enclose 16 cents in stamps or coin and mail your order to Fashion De- partment, ' Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern, Send stamps or coln (coln pre- ferred), Price of hook 15 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents Address orders to: Pattern Edi- tor, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa, . THE GLORYING FOREST The glorying forest shakes and Swings with glancing Of boughs that dip and strain; young, slanting sprays Beckon and shift like creatures dancing, While the blown beechwood Streams with drifting. rays. lissom Rooted in steadfast calm, stems aro geen Like weathor-beaten wood, unfurled, Seemg as a ship with sales of green That sweep across the lonely bil. lowing world. grey masts; the crowding ~--Siegfried Sassoon, in "Selecteq Poems." Peterboro,--~Joseph Rdwards, 63, died last Saturday from in- Juries suffered when struck by a car driven hy John Fulton, of Buckhorn, while returning from wor Whe Greatest Bargain in Nourishment | No other food you can buy will give you so much delicious nourishment for such little cost as CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP «- the famous economy food Send 10¢c for 'Canada's Prise Recipes 200 practical, home-tested ov , Every grocer sells it, wool crepe, | | the | You can save $10 in patterns, | 15 | By Thornton W. Burgess Good neww spread, withhold the bad, Thus may you make your neigh. bors glad, ~=0ld Mother Chatterer the Red Squirrel is like the majority of people in that he dearly loves to be the hearer of news, 80, when he dis- covered that he was ono of the lust to learn of the coming of Mr, and Mrs, Monkey-fuce the Barn Owls, he was sadly disap- pointed, He hod counted on the spreading of the news all through the Green Forest, Instead, he found it wasn't news at all, Safe back in his home after his nar- row escape from them, he pulked for awhile. But Chatterer is too lively to spend much time in ¥nlking, which Is always an waste of time, He was goon over hig dig appointment and ready for what- ever might turn up, There were still banks of snow in the Green Forest, but all the snow wag gone from the Green Meadows, and there was in the wir 'something that hinted that sweet Mistress Spring was not far away. It get Chatterer to looking for signs ofr her coming, al- though he didn't realize that that wag what he was looking for. So it happened that one bright sun- ny day he climbed a big maple tree. He had no fear of these Owls on such a bright day and for a time he gat and called for the sheer Jove of hearing his own voleo, Tired of that he went out on the tip of a limb and bis sharp oyes noted that the huds comed to have started swelling, Ho nibbled one and then a sud- den thought came to him, Back ho hurried to the trunk of the tree and carefully looked It all over. Ho was disappalinted, He was looking for freshly made little holes, the work of Tapper the Sapkucker, It was clear to Chatterer that Tapper had not vet returned from the Sunny South, "I didn't think he had, would have been Hkely to at least, hear him," Chatterer, "Well, I'll have to find out for myself what he would have told me had he been here," Thereupon he climbed out on a branch and gnawed a little place In the bark, He gnawed two or three more Just like it and Nature, for 1 or muttered gee, sweet and it did then went back to the first one, His eyes brightened, There was what looked like a drop of water, Gireedily he licked it up, It was taste so 'good. What was it? Why it was sap! Yes, sir, it was gap, and ino the spring Chatterer is fond of a little wap, especially the sweet sap of the sugar maple. But it wasn't just the taste of this sap that made him feel #0 Joyous. No, indeed; it wasn't just that, It wag what that sap meant, Had he gnawed those places just a few days before there would have been no sap there, The fact that now there was sap there meant just one thing. It meant that that tree which had slept all winter wag awake now, and that the wap which had been stored all winter long way down in the roots below ground, was now he- ing drawn up to swell the buds, It meant that of a certainty sweet Mistress Spring was not far away. And this was news that all his neighbors would be glad to hear, It was good news, the very best of news, and he would be the first to spread it all through the Green Forest. Ho/ licked out all the places he had made for the sap to gather and then he sat up and sent his voles ringing through the Green Jorest, and in it was a note of joyousness thht none who heard it could mistake, Sammy Jay came over what was going on, Sammy Chatterer are not the best friends, but Chatterer was happy to quarrel just then, "What are you making such a noise about " demanded Sammy. "You seem to be very happy over something, What mischief have you been getting in now?" Chatterer pald no attention to that last question, "The sap is running! The gap is running!" he chaltered joyously. "You know what running sap means. It means that Mistress Spring will soon be here." "How do you sap 14 running?' my to see and of too know that the demanded Sam- Jay suspiciously, "Because 1 have had some," re- plied Chatterer, and showed Sam- my the places where the sap was gathering, Then he scampered off to spread the glad news, (Copyright, 1932, T. W. Burgess) The next story: "Tapper Wastes No Time." - Boy Scout News Proficiency Badges Many and varied are the opin fons on this subject of proficl- ency badge work and many a discussion has taken place with regard to its proper position In the program of troop activities But to get awav from all these opinions and discussions, just what use has the proficlency badge and why is It used in Scouting? First of all, what Ix the basic, principle in Scouting? As everyone knows who is at all acquainted with the movement, it is character building that is the firgt aim of the organization and servieca to mankind as an onut- growth of this alm, Naturally, then, it Ig to further these pur- poses that proficlency badges hava found an undisputed place in the programme of Scout traih- ing, These badges are roughly divided into two classes, Service badees like Ambulance or Path- finder, and Hobby or Handicraft badges, like Airman or Metal Worker, The first group or class are designed to make a Scout a better citizen and the second class tend to character training be- sldes giving a Scout an insight into things for which he is best sulted, Many a Scout has found hig' future life work through studying for and passing a cer- tain proficiency badge. Some Scoutmasters, however, although thelr number seems to bho decreasing rapidly seem to think that their troops are harm. ed by proficlency badge earning, or that too much activity in that direction will divert their boys' Interests away from other troop activities, While this may be so in a few cases, it has been gen erally proven that badge earn Ing has made wonderful differ. ences in the proficlency of the Scouts who have earned them, making them better Scouts and more able to impart their knowl. edge to other members of the troop. May the proficiency badge have a larger place in the Troop program, Scouters' Club Patrol Leaders' Conference on May 24th to include P.L.'s, sec- onds and troop leaders, will he all day commencing at 10 a.m. Concluding with camp fire for all troops, If possible indoor training course for Scout Masters will be taken, on Saturday afternoons commencing April 2nd. Third Oshawa The Third Oshawa Troop moets in Simcoe Street United Church Lasement at 7 o'clock tonight as usual, Everybody be on hand ready to settle down and work. How about some new membors, 6th Oshawa Troop Four more members were in- vested last Monday night at eur | headquarters on Albert St. The boys are turning out in full force. Next meeting will be held in the hall on Monday night at 7.00 p.m, Westmount Scouts The Scouts have received thelr troop charter from Ottawa and are registered as the First Osh- awa Scout Troop, 7th Pack Cub Pack will meet St. George's parish Street, on Friday, at 6.30 p.m. 2nd Pack and Troop Commencing next week, Wed- nesday, March 9th, at Cubs will meet at Northminster United Church, Simcoe St, North, every Wednesday night from 6.45 in- stead of Friday nights, and The 7th ag usual in hall, Centre March 4th, RY =. Full Fashioned HOSE 1st quality -- 2 well-known makes, pure thread silk, medi- um service weight 'Full range new spring shades. Sizes 8' to 10, 69¢c PAIR Scouts on Friday nights at 6.45 p.m, Sea Scout Section Several changes are to be made in the Troop as a few of the older Scouts will be moving up in rank. These changes will be announced in full in the near future, On Friday last the Cubs com- pleted their winter Inter-six coms- petition, It was an exceptionally keen battle, the winners having only a twenty-three point lead. LINDBERGHS MAKE DIRECT APPEAL T0 KIDNAPPERS (Continued from page 1) dence of Colonel Charles A, Lind- bergh, police strove last night to blaze a trail to his kidnapped son through an assortment of fresh clues, one of which carried a vague threat of death to the Colonel himself, While ready and anxlous to pay the $60,000 ransom demanded for the return of his curly haired young heir, it became increasing- ly apparent that the famous flier had not succeeded in establishing a contnct with the kidnappers, and neither had the police, A mailed ransom note demand- ed that {ts contents bho kept secret, "it will bo your last tale." Kaperts Examine Noto After a period of feverish ac- tizity by experts, it was learned that the hand-writing in the sec- ond note did .not compare with thet of the first, and belief was coxpressed that the note received today was the work of a "crank." The mass of new clues and leadg which held the attention of investigators last night included: A communication from an ex- convict in Hudson County, wnfch Inspector Harry Walsh described ug a "hot tip." Four of the crack detectives stationed at the Lind bergh home were despatched to or ar unnamed city during the af- ternoon to Investigate, They had not returned late tonight and officials here refused to discuss that angle 0, the case. A report that Frank W. Kelly, a lumber dealer, had recognized the wood used in the ladder left bebind by the kidnappers as part of a house he had recently torn down, Late in the evening helwad sill} being questioned, A tip from a Union Coupky man, whose name officials refus- ed to disclose, that two friends had threatened two months ago to kidnap the Lindbergh child, Detectives were still working toe night on this angle, BRITAIN BUYS MORE The current. newsletter issued by the Diminion Dairy and Cold Stor age Branch at Ottawa contains some very interesting figures with respect to imports of butter in the Unjted Kingdom for 1930 and 1931, Canada has at last come into the picture as an exporter of butter to the extent of 8,656,900 Ibs, or 0.96 perecent for 1931, While this dicates a healthy movement in the direction of developing export trade it means very littl, compared with the possibilities present, ag shown by the fact that imports of butter for 1931 totalled within 15 tons of 904,000,000 1bs,, an increase of some 149,000,000 1hs, over the preceding year 1930, These figures show that the Old Country is importing a steadily increasing volume of but ter: they also give a fine indication of the potential market for Camas dian export butter, fj as Bk eS GE PRINCELLA BEAUTY SALON Marcelling 40c Finger Waving 60c Shampoo 25¢ Manicuring 50c Special Finger Wave and Shampoo 750 Work done by qualified operator rm ; A Huge Smart Chapeaux Collection of I the Charmeuse Toyos Indian Bead Chips Italian Pedaline hat hat Montelupe YOU must see smartest hats ~they are on display now at the lowest prices in town. YOU'LL find a every type--a styled and priced right! YOU'LL tempted --we warn you = for Spring Hats were never so sweet --s80 chic--so captivating, to suit that's right AND be 1% 96s YOU'LL like the colors--black, navy, nassau blue, green and brown, : Matrons Dipping Brims Watteau Effects Parisian Berets Dorothea Hats Limited 3 KING ST. EAST