THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1932 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home and the Commu nity Social and Personal " Readers are invited to sub- column. Kindly ; phone them to The Times office. Phone 85 or after office hours to Miss Lois Mundy, Phone 812. Mrs. Irving Robertson, Dr. Canfield and Miss Satchell, of Toronto, will be in town this af- ternoon to interview Dr. T, W. G. McKay, Medical ~ Health Officer for this city, in connection with the starting of a branch of the Canadian Mothereraft Soclety in Oshawa, Ld Ld . Mrs. ¥. L. Fowke, East, entertained about ladies #t her home at hour yesterday, King Bt. twenty the tea Mrs. Harvey Simpson and Mrs, (Dr.) Chartis, of Chatham, are guests of Mrs. Simpson's mother, Mrs. E. L, Vickery, King Street E. " L LJ Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Whattam are on a week's motor trip through New York State, LJ LJ Ld Mrs. W. J. Davidson, pupil of Mrs. E. J. Bale, passed with hon- ors the recent Toronto Conserva- tory examination in Junior Sing- ing, Among those from Oshawa, who attended the City Hall dance and "At Home', in Toronto last evening were: Misses Helena Dunford, Detty Neilson, Arlie Barrowclough, Messrs, H, Sa) well, R. Marks and 8S, McDuff, > LJ L Miss Gladys McLaughlin and Miss Betty Thompson will be hostesses this afterndon at the tea after the games scheduld for this aftrnoon at the St. Andrew's Badminton Club, LJ LJ - Mrs. I. Stewart, Albany Street, entertained at euchre on Tuesday evening of this week for the South Group of the Order of the Eastern Star. Ten tables were played, The prize winners were: Mrs, Larmouth, Mrs. W. Cliff, Mrs, Pawley, Mrs, Powers, Mr. W. McCoombe and Mrs, Morris, Mrs. Stewart presid- ed over the serving of dainty re- freshments after the euchr, games, Mr. E. D. Ryckman, of Guthrie, Ontario, formerly for Oshawa, re- turned home on Friday after spend- ing a few days in this city with Mr, and Mrs. G. R. Dulmage, Simcoe Street North, Ld - - The Ritz Social Club held a dance last evening at the Genosha Hotel, WOMEN'S MEETINGS NORTHMINSTER WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION The March meeting of the Northminster Women's Agsocia- tion was held in the church on Wednesday, with Mrs, Perry, the president, convening. Group No. 2, of which Mrs, I. A. Cowie is convenor, conducted the meeting, The devotional per- fod took the thought of Easter throughout, Mrs, Kelly read the Bible lesson and also some very inspiring excerpts on Easter and fts real meaning, Prayer was of- fared by the President. The secrtary, Mrs, Whit, read a letter of thanks from Mrs. H, M. Nicoll acknowledging the gift tendered her by the Association on her departure to Toronto, Mrs. Niwoll's absence is keenly regret- ted by everyone in the Associa- tion. and church, The reports of the Group con- venors gave evidence of many ac. tivitles to rails funds, Among af- fairs during this month will be a play sponsored by Mrs, Dafoe's Group No. 1 to be given in the church. Crokinole parties are hecom- ing very poplar, one held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Dafoe re- cently was a real success in every way, Mrs, Cowles Group is planning a similar affair' on Thursday, 10th of March, when Dr. and Mrs. Carr will open their home. Mrs, B. Nicholl's Group will hold a St. Patrick's tea in the church on the afternoon of the 15th from 3 to 6, The ladies were greatly im- pressed by a beautiful reading "Shelter of a great Rock," given by Mrs, Parke. Mrs. Hinton fav- ored the gathering with a solo, "Never Mind," After Mizpah ben- ediction, delightful refreshments were served by Mrs, Cowie and her assistants, CENTRE STREET WOMENS ASSOCIATION There was a splendid attendance at the regular business meeting of the Centre St. United Women's As- sociation on Thursday afternoon. The devotional exercises ocnsist- ed of the singing of two hymns, prayer and scripture reading by Mrs. Drew, After the reports were given 'letters of appreciation for flowers received were read, The main item of business to be dealt with was the appointment of several committees to arrange for, the annual St. Patrick's Tea to be held on Tuesday, March 15th, At the conclusion of business session a pleasing solo by Mrs, Goodwin and a reading by Mrs. Koch were given, Tea was then served by members of Mrs, Drew's group, MOTHERS ATTEND GGOKING CLASS Mrs. C. O. Miller Ie Demonstrator attended the Cooking Street United yesterday after- 0. Miller was assisted. hy mothers Economical Fifteen Red Cross class in Simcoe Church kitchen noon when Mrs, C, the demonstrator, Mrs. A. F. Annis and Mrs, Me- Kenna, Yesterday Mrs, Miller showed how to make delectable and inexpensive dishes with beans, The first was Baked Beans, in which she used 2 cups of small white beans, salt, 2 tablespoons brown sugar, 1-4 Ib, fat pork, 1 tablespoon molasses, and pepper to flavour. The recipe for the Bean Loaf ig something entirely new and very likely many of the mothers who were there yester- ddy afternoon will be trying it to the delight of their families 2 cups lima or white beans, 4 tablespoons peanut butter. i teaspoon pepper. 1 tablespoon pork fat, 1 tablespoon molasses, 1. cup bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons grated onion, 1 cup rice, vegetable matter or milk. Wash and soak beans over- night, cook in boiling water till tender. When cooked, mash, Add crumbs mixed with seasonings and peanut butter, Add liquid and fat, Pack into a greased baking dish and bake In a moderate oven about eighty minutes, Serve with tomato or vegetable sauce, LEADS IN CURRENT EVENT DISCUSSION AT B.B. COLLEGE The current events class at Bishop Bethune College last night was taken hy M. McIntyre Hood, editor of The Oshawa Daily Times, who gave one of his periodical lectures on, matters of current in- terest, After reviewing the Sino. Japanse dispute over Manchuria, discussing the Japanese side of the case, Mr, Hood gave an in- teresting talk on the ancient civi- lizations of Mexico and Central America. The students were great ly interested in the history of the ancient peoples who occupied these countries before the com- ing of the white man, and the thanks of the class were express- ed by Miss Oughterson, headmis- tress of the school, =through the Ragular use of Dedd's Kidney Pills DODDS KIDNEY PILLS TAPPER WASTES NO TIME No true success is e'er attained Unless by honest labor gained ~Tapper the Sapsucker. It was two days 'after Chatter- er the Red Squirrel had discov- ered that the sap was running in the maple trees that Tapper the Sapsucker arrived jn the Green Forest, He made no secret of his arrival, He drummed out the message on a resonant dead limb, which sent the message ringing through the Green Forest. Chat- terer heard it just as he poked hig head from his doorway that morning. At first he thougit it was Hairy the Woodpecker, Then be remembered that the year before Tapper had a favorite drumming place in the direction from which that sound wag pow coming. "1 wonder Tapper has armvved," thought Chatterer. "I hope he has, I'll run over there and see.' So, without waiting for break- {ast, he hurried in that direction and he went by way of the tree tops, Tapper would beat out his long roll, then wal a bit ag if listening to see what the effect might be, Each time Chatterer was sure that that drum wag the dead limb Tapper had used the season before, At last he reach- ed a point where he could peer around the trunk of a tree, with little chance that he himself weld _be seen, One good look was enough, It was Tapper, There could be no doubt about it, He was about the size of his cousin Ilairy the Woodpecker, but in- stead of wearing merely a red patch on the back' of his head, it it can be that top of hig head was red, and so was his throat, His upper breast was black and the rest brownish- yellow, As for the remainder f his coat, it was black and white with a big white bar on cach wing. One glimpse of that red throat wis all Chatterer needed, There wus no other member of the Woodpecker family with a throat jke that, There was no chmnce f ¢ mistake, Chatterer careful- ly withdrew and went to get his Lreakfast, He was not anxious for Tapper to know that he wan anywhere about, Having drummed to hig saiis- his whole forehead, clear to the | faction, Tapper flew straight to the very maple tres where Chat~ terer has discovered that the sap was running, He wasted no time but went to work at once, He wanted sap and he wanted plenty of it, Back and forth, back and forth, flew that pretty head 'of bis and each time his sharp, stout bill tore out a tiny bit of bark or wood, The inner bark he ate, for it was a favorite food of his, Presently there was a small hole where he was at work, Satis- fied that is was big enough and deep enovgh, he moved over a couple of inches and started an- other one, When this suited him he made a third and a fourth and a fifth, Now and then he stopped to rest hig head and neck for you know this was real work, But he didn't stop for long, He wanted those holes done as soon as possible, "There," sald he at jam, 'those ought to give a taste any- way, by the time I return, 11 mage some more later, The rap Is running, [I was fearful that i might be a bit early, but I am not, Now I'll look around and see how things are in the Green Forest and what has happened while I was away, I'll have a look at our old home and seo if anyone has occupied it this win- ter, Mrs, Tapper probably will want a new one anyway, hut the old ene will do to sleep in nights, By the time I get back those loles should be filled with sap, I haven't seen anything of that tuvjeance, Chatterer the Red Squirrel, It would be just like him to try to steal my sap If he knew that I had tapped this tree, Some people do like to live or the work of other people There is already some sap in the first holes, [I'll take that and by the time I return all the holes should he filled." So Tapper drank the sap that had collected and then flew away, It was good to he in the Green Yorest and he was in a hurry to visit familiar places from whieh he had heen go long away. He had wasted no time in getting to work and he felt sure of his reward on his return, (Copyright by T. W, Burgess) 910 The next story: ""Tapper's Dis- appointment," Girl Guide News A -------------- Over the air, last Wednesday night; through station CF.R B., came a special message tor the Osh- awa Girl Guides, It wags the "Halli- day hour," and it was Stuart Thompson, the famous bitdman, that was broadcasting. He gave the calls of the different birds, that formed the patrols of many Oshawa companies, and said he was doing it for the Girl Guides of Oshawa, Mr. Thompson suggested that the patrols learn the bird songs and use them to call each other when in the woods instead of "shouting" to each other, The Guides appreciated Mr, I'hompson's message and will try to do as he suggested, There were thirty one members out for the meeting of the Guiders' Club on Thursday night at the Ma- sonic Temple, A fine meeting was held, both in the Guide and the Brownic sections of training, Mr, Rigg, of the Sea Scouts, was kind enough to teach the way to tell directions in the day and at night, as well as how to read the compass to 16 points, Miss Yvonne Hazzelwood took ames, and taught several new ones, Folk dancing was enjoyed also. An enrolment ceremony took place, the Union Jack of Ist com- pany being used. Miss Alice Fit- ches was the bearer and Annie An- derson and Lillian. Clark were the escorts, Mrs, Parrott, Miss Correll find Miss Alice Carscallen of Whit- by and Mrs, Whitelaw of Oshawa, were invested as Girl Guides, The St. Johns' Ambulance glasses are over and the tests come next week, as soon as can be arranged, . The sincere thanks of the Guides b exiended ® Mr. Colbeck, the in- structor, for his untiring efforts on their behalf, g Next Saturday, March 12th, is the big badge day, when four profi- ciency badge and three sections of First Class will be taken at 2.00 p.m, in the council chamber, BROWNIES 1st Oshawa Brownies First Pack Brownies are faith- fully practicing their dances' and songs these days in preparation for the 29th of March when they are going to cntertain some visitors from other Packs and Guide Com- panies in the city. Marion - Claug passed in table setting, observations and throwing the ball ten yards. Marie Goodes has passed her table setting and Sophie Porayka and Greta Cheese borough were successful in their health tests, Last week the Brownies welcomed Gloria McKean into the Pack, The Fairies won the gold star for win. ning the knot game. Next week the Brown Owl expects that there will be five Brownies through their Second Class work. cheers for Mrs, Mc big Owl, Brownies, three your new Tawny Donough. 2nd. Oshawa Brownies Dorothy Rigg is another First Class Brownic! She has been re ceiving the congratulations of all the other Brownies of 2nd Pack, these days, and her certificate is to be presented by District Commis- sioner, Mrs, Eric Phillips, Has anyone hurt their arm? Ii so call one of the Brownies to fix it. They have been having a loves ly time learning how to tie slings and Brown Owl thinks they do it very well, . Sth Oshawa Brownies Most of the Brownies have completed their recruit work and are now preparing for their sec- ond clase tests, -- The correct methods of sewing on buttons, a part of second class work, was taken at our meeting this week, Margaret Breakell, Louise Loa, Margaret Smith and Betty Smith were enrolled as members of the great Brownie pack this week, We are glad to welcome Mrs, Deya, a new Tawny Owl, into the pack, A GUIDES 2nd. Oshawa Guides There was a splendid turnout at the meeting of the 2nd, Company last Tuesday. After dancing "in- struction, the following tests were CHILD need REGULATING? CASTORIA WILL DO ITI When your child needs regulat- ing, remember this: the organs of bables and children are delicate, Little bowels must be ently urged---never forced. That's why Castoria is used hy so many doc- tors and mothers, It is specially made for children's ailments; contains no harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics. You can safely give it to young infants for colic pains. Yet it is an equally effective reg- ulator for older children, The next time your child has a little cold or fever, or a digestive up- set, give him the help of Castoria, the children's own remedy. Genu- ine Castoria always has the name: ZT ASTORIA FOR C N CRY passed, Morse Code Sending was | passed by Marion Corbett and Eleanor Walker: Bedmaking was | nussed by Consie Farncomb and Audrey Yourthe: Skipping was nassed hy Betty Deans; and Second (lass Knots passed hy Sybil Coul thurst, and Peegy McKim The meeting closed with "Taps," after instruction ind a sing-song. 3rd. Oshawa Guides Captain, Miss Moyse, inspected the 3rd Oshawa Guides on Wednes- dav' night, and found only a few faults in the girls' uniforms, Onl; \ very few recruits, soon to he en rolled, are at present preventing the Company from having every one of its members in uniform was Physical Games, with Miss Hazlewood di them were very succesful liked the new onesgshe recting Everyone had Guides passed their Miss Smith, few in the particular cx Four of the hed-making test with which leaves, only a Coninany to try this nation 4th Oshawa Guides Annie Coleman did the inspection, Molly Worsley led a very exciting une called the Musical instru- ments. Vera Baines led the test cames, Bernica Silver read an in- terestine story which all the Guides rnjoved, Verda Taylor and Mabel David- son past in their knots and Mabel Davidson past in her bed making. The Guides are planning to have a St. Patrick's party on March 17th and they have invited their mothers Miss Biggs and Miss Lean taught the Guides a very interesting dance called "Coming through the Rye" Sth Oshawa Guides Through the. courtesy of the Bowra Electric Co, who installed a radio in Rotary Hall for the com pany on Wedpesday night last, the Guides of Fifth were abl, to get the special bird broadcast sent for the Oshawa Girl Guides by Mr, Stuart Thompson, Nine Guides from the 6th com- pany visited us last week, and heard their patrol calls over the radio, and then played games, danced and sang with us, We were glad to have them and hope they come again The Guides who wish to try their 2nd class first aid test may do so at 6.30 pm, next Wednesday night. 6th Oshawa Guides There were several of the Guides in their new' uniforms on Friday night and théy all looked very smart, Each Patrol now has their Patrol Card in their corner and there will be quite a competition to see which patrol will get the most stars Stalking was the new game taken and was lots of fun, During DPow-wow Miss Jeffrey told the girls of the invitation of Fifth Oshawa to have Sixth Oshawa visit them on Wednesday night at Rotary Hall, It will be a Radio party and there is to be a broad- cast of the bird calls of the differ- ent patrols, We will all be looking forward to Wednesday night, "Community Night" at Westmount The Westmount Social Club held their monthly 'Community Night in Westmount School on Friday, The programme was un- der the able direction of Cyril Weeks and the Oshawa Citizens' Band was in attendance, After playing euchre for the first part of the evening, members of the club arranged their chairs facing the front of the hall while a pro- gramme of excellent quality took place, Master Teddy Morgan won his usual hearty applause from the audience, for his drum selec- tions, Miss Jean Weeks sang a solo, selections were played by the Band, plano seleétions were played by Fred Thompson and R, Mills and R, Walker sang vocal numbers, I. Davies and A, Slater also sang solos. Prizes for the eu chre were presented to: Miss Nan- oy Walker, Mrs, Rraplin, Mrs, Snellgrove, Messrs. J. Ling, T. Langtree and H, Heard, While the ladies of the club passd deli- clous refreshments, selections were rendered by the Band. "What happened to Babylon?" asked a school teacher of a smart boy, "It fell" he replied "And what became of Nineveh?" "It was destroyed" "And what of Tyre?" "It was punctured!® WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING By Annebelle Worthington ILLUSTRATED DRESSMAKING LESSON FURNISHED WITH : EVERY PATTERN Slacks of little washing frocks | for the wee ones, She can't have too many when the warm days arrive, And hers is one that is smart as it is practical, It is completed by bloomers with knee bands, It can be made with long or short sleeves, If the latter, you have only to line the point and turn it up, You need no telling that ging- bam, cotton broadcloth prints, dimities, batiste prints and linen are excellent fabrics for this cute dress, Btyle No, 2695 may be had in sizes 2, 4 and 6 years, Bize 4 requires 2% yards inch with % yard 39-inch con- trasting, Our néw Spring Fashion Maga- zino is out! Every page from cover to cover ig In colour, . You can save #10 in patterns, 25- materiale, ote, by spending 15 centg for this book. So we hope you will send' your order today, Just write your name and ade dress clearly on any plece of paper. Order one book, Enclose 15 cents in stamps or coin and mall your order to Fashion De- partment, Be sure the pattern, Send stamps or coin (coin pres ferred). Price of book 15 cents, Price of pattern 20 eents, No. to fill in the size of 2695. Siz Name State Address orders to: Pattern Edi- tor, Oshawa Dally Times, Ochawa, SNOWDEN ASKS FAIR PLAY FOR PAY-GUT VICTIM Beaverbrook Press Com- ments on Income Tax Reduction Proposals London, March § Viscount Snowden's demand tor fair play to- wards those who suffered salary re- ductions when the National Govern- ment was formed has provoked a controversy which may have a marked cffect on the future of the Government Lord Beaverbrook's Express de mands that the pay cuts shall be restored before there is any reduc tion in the standard rate of the in- come tax, and appeals to the young- er Conservatives to join with Labor and the Liberals in seeing that Vise count Snowden's appeal is carried into effect, ' It is understood, however, that Chancellor Neville Chamberlain has set his heart on a reduction in the income-tax, which he believes will be possible because of a budget @ir- plus and the restoration otf confid- ence in Britain's financial position, It is understood, too, that Mr, Chamberlain also proposes, if pos- sible, to give relief to indirect tax- payers, but he is very keen about reducing the income-tax first be- cause he believes that this will prove of material assistance to struggling industry and will enable Britain to compete in the markets of the world. The Chancellor has given assure 3B SSE ERA SRNR SO I PRINCELLA BEAUTY SALON 10 Princo St, Opening March 5 Marcelling 40¢ Finger Waving 60¢ Shampoo 208¢ Manicuring 50¢ Special Finger Wave and Shampoo 78c Work done by qualified operator Phone | bequest, Finest Quality 'SALAD TEA "Fresh from the Gardens" « « Unfailingly. ' I¢ ances to the Liberals that in hi opinion all tax-payers, both direct | and"indirect, should be given relied, Fund no crisisis likely to arise on this point, But it is not yet known what his attitude will be toward the restoration of official salary re ductions, BEQUEST MADE TO MONTREAL HOSPITAL money to go to that Ins because in the same will another, "The hospital admits that there' f# another hospital known as thes "School for Crippled Children™ in Montreal hut declares likely that Miss Peel m it ung nt the tution, hequest js made to it, It 5 cones tended further that Miss Peel wag actively Interested in the work of the Children's Memorials DISPUTED AT LAW Montreal, Que, Mar, 2 A of $20,000 made to thi "Crippled Children's Hospital of Montreal" is the subject of liti- gation started in the Supreme Court recently in which the Children's Memorial Hospital seeks to have the court declare that It is the beneficiary desig- nated in the will of the late Miss Amanda Fanny Peel, The hospital asks that the Crown Trust Company and James C, Copping, the executors, he or- dered to pay over the bequest, There is no hospiial in Mont. real called the "Crippled Child- Js ren"s Hospital," and the Child- en's Memorial Hospital claims that as it ix the only children's hospital which appeals publicly for funds Miss Peel must have intended that the money should | Mrs go to it, In the will the money was left to the hospital in mem- ory of the tegtator's mother, Thomas Peel, CHILDREN! Varo Ryn 7 | ER LR \ \ Nerves on edge. A head that throbs. You can't stop work, but you can stop the pain--in a hurry, Aspirin will do it every time, Take two or three tablets, a swallow of walter, and you're soon comfortable, There's nothing half-way about the action of Aspirin, You will always get complete relief when you take these tables, These tablets should be in every shop, office, and home. Ready to relieve any sudden ache or pain, from a grumbling tooth to lumbago. Don't suffer with that neuralgia, AS neuritis, rheumatism, ete.; or lose any time because of colds or sora throat, Get some Aspirin and jus follow those proven directions for instant relief, Aspirin tablets cost very littley especially if you buy them by th hottle. Any "doctor" will tell yoitd they are harmless, They don't hugk the heart. They don't upset the stomach. So take them as often 48) you have the least need of the quick comfort, Take enough for complete results. On sale at dn stores everywhere, Madein Canad PIRIN (TRADE-MARK REG.) REGENT IN CAPT, PLUNKETT'S "AS YOU With All The Old Favorites: One Night Tuesday MAR. 15 CANADA'S GREATEST AT THEIR BEST The DUMBELLS 13th ANNUAL REVUR WERE" \ AL. PLUNKETT 'ROSS HAMILTON "RED" NEWMAN GLENN ALLAN SCOTTY MORRISON CURLY NIXON AND MORE OF THE OLD GUARD, PLUS DON ROMAINE (International Vaudeville Star) NOTE: The Dumbells come here direct from record engages ments in Toronto, Montreal, Ott West. awa and four months in the Special Low Prices For This Engagement Evenings 30¢, 75c¢, 05¢, Tax Extra MAIL ORDERS NOW RECEIVED Seat Sale Opens Monday, March 14th at 10 am,