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pi THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1932 PAGE FIVE omen's Interests in the Home and the Community on Sadlal and Personal Heaquis Se weiten to sub peg ie Dimes office, office Phone 85 or after hours to Miss Lois Mundy, Phone 812. Mr. and Mrs. Wood, of Bridge- port, Conn., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Albert Street. Ld LJ * Mrs. C. E. Adcock of Montreal is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Thompson of Taunton and yesterday she attended the Leask family picnic that was held at Lakeview Park. * Mrs. R, H. Dee of Crossdale, Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. W, Aylesworth, Ritson Road. * LJ * Mrs. W. G. Proctor, of Toron- to, formerly of Newmarket, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Brado at Harmony, Ld * Miss Dorothy Virtue is spend- ing two weeks' vacation with her randparents, Mr. and Mrs, ohnston in Bowmanville and with her aunt, Miss Elliott also of Bowmanville. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Brado, of Har- mony, accompanied by Mrs, W. G. Proctor and Master Lowell recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Leask at Myrtle and Mr, and Mrs. F. Briggs also of Myrtle. * * * Miss Marion McDonald, Simcce Street North, is visiting her cou- sin, Mrs. W. A. Jackson in Tor- nto. Mr. Norggan Williams, of this 'ity, has on successful in pass- ing with. honors his Junior or- gan examinations, * * * Mrs, James Graham, Saska- toon, Mrs, James McLaughlin anil her daughters' of Stratford and Mrs. Adcock, of Montreal, attend- ed the Leask family picnic at Lakeview Park yesterday. * * * Mrs. Oscar Raine and her chil- dren of this city, are visiting with Mrs. Raine, of Greenwood, Ontario. Ld * * Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Luke, Mrs. Albert Gibson and Master Allan Gibson, of Oshawa, accompanied by some friends from Toronto were recent visitors of Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Currie and Mr. ana Mrs. W. Lindenfield at Oak Lake, * Ld LJ Mr, and Mrs, C. Eaton, of Osh- awa, and Mrs, E, Morris, of uri'- lia, spent the past week-end with Mrs. Bloomfield at Hillview, EE Mr. and Mrs, Harold Elliott, of Harold, Ontario, were in Osh- awa for a few days, this week. L * * Mr. and Mrs. L. K, Devitt and Miss Isobel Devitt, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs, N, F. Mechin, of Oshawa, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. H. Mechin at Pick- ering, * = * Miss Lillian Johnston, of this city, is visiting with friends in Tamworth, . » * Miss Verna Trewin is holiday- ing at her home in Haydon, MUSIC PUPILS : ARE SUCCESSFUL At the recent plano examina- tions of the Toronto Conserva- tory of Music the following pupils of Mrs, Jack Lee, A.T.C.M,, Carnegie Avenue, were success- ful: Elementary, Ivan Lee, hon- ors; Introductory, Olive Fraser, Gladys Martyn. . Wedding BELLAMY--HINDS At a quiet wddding in Simcoe Street: United Church yesterday afternoon, Rev. J. S. I. Wilson united in marriage Wesley Bel- lamy, B.A., of Port Rowan, On- tario aid Margaret J, Hinds, daughtet of the late Mr. and Mrs, -Jgseph Hinds _of Colborne, i The groom is the prin- cipal of the Port Rowan High School. and the bride of the teaching staff of the Gananoque High School. Both were form- erly at the High School in Col- borne where Mr, Bellamy was principal, A very simple cere- mony was performed and the bride and groom were unattend- ed. They left immediately after on a trip to Muskoka. Those who were present at the wedding were: Mr, and Mrs, F. M. Brint- nell, Mrs. G. F. Purdy and Miss Margaret Purdy of Colborne, Mrs. M. Peters of Cobourg, Miss Made- line Bellamy and Miss Peggy Mc- Connell of Toronto. The standard of VALUE ' FOR 25 years, Kellogg's Corn Flakes have been the leader -- simply because they have always been the best corn flakes possible to make. Today, you get a delicious flavor and crispness in Kellogg's that no other corn flakes can equal. And you always get oven-fresh corn flakes -- assured by the sealed inside WAXTITE bag, which is a patented Kellogg feature. Insist on genuine Kellogg's when you buy corn flakes. Substitutes are seldom offered in a true spirit of service. Kellogg's are personally guaranteed by W. K. Kellogg: "If you don't think them the finest corn flakes you ever ate, return the empty red-and-green package and we will return your money." Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. GRUNTY IS ENVIOUS You want what others have and they For what you have would gladly pay. --0ld Mother Nature. That seems to be the way it is with' most people. You envy your neighbor and your neighbor en- vies you. Each has something the other wants or thinks he wants, and each forgets his owm bless- ings. It was just that way with the three little people in the Green Forest starting out to make places for themselves in the Great World. Inky, the young Skunk, envied Quilly, the young Porcupine, his coat of little spears; Quilly envied Inky his little scent gun; and Grunty, the young Possum, envies both of them. However, both Inky and Quilly were fairly well satisfied with what Mother Nature had given them and neither would have ex- changed with the other. Each would have liked to have what the other had in addition to what he himself had. "If T had a coat like Quilly's I wouldn't fear even Hooty the Owl," thought Inky. "If I had a scent gun like In- ky's 1 wouldn't fear to face any- body; I never would have to hide my head to protect it," muttered Quilly. But it was Grunty who was the most envious. The more he saw of his two friends the more envious he became. "It must be wonderful to be so independent," he would say to himself. "Ah wonder what it would seem like not to be afraid of anybody. Ah reckon Ol' Mother Nature done fo'get we-uns when she was giv- ing out her favors. Yes, suh, Ah reckon she done fo'get we-uns. What can a po' li'l Possum do? Nothin'. Just lie still and wonder what done goin' to happen next. Just shake and shake with fright inside and take care not to shake outside. Yes, suh, all a po' Ii] Possum can do when he is caught is just nothin'." How surprised Grumty would have been could he have known how many there were among his neighbors who envied him his ability to do just this. He could do nothing so perfectly that he didn't appear to be alive, and this ability to appear dead would save his life many times and get him out of many tight places. He didn't know this and so he didn't realize that this was ome of the favors that Old Mother Nature had given the Possum family. Just which one of his two friends Grunty envied most he wasn't sure for some time. Some- times it was Inky and sometimes it was Quilly, It had been Inky when the latter put Yowler the Bobcat to flight. It had been Quilly when Hooty the Owl alighted in the same tree with him and he merely clattered his teeth and paid no other atten- tion to Hooty. It was Inky when they met Old Man Coyote and the latter merely grinned at them and went his way. Grunty was sure then that it was Inky whom he most envied. But he wasn't so. sure of this when he discovered that In- ky couldn't climb a tree. Quilly could climb trees. In fact he spent much of his time in trees. "Ah wouldn't want to have to stay on the ground all the time," thought Grunty. "No, suh, Ah wouldn't like that. Ah would like to have a little scent gun to make others respect me, but Ah cert'nly wouldn't want to give up climbing, No, suh, Ah would- n't wamt to give that up. Quilly can climb, He is terribly slow about it, but he can climb. He does a lot of fretting for anyoné* who has so little to fret about. His tastes are so simple that he never has any trouble finding plenty to eat, but he doesn't get around much. Ah wouldn't like that, Those little spears of his just keep others from touching him; they don't make people real- ly afraid of him. But they are afraid of Inky. They are both well armed and fo' a fact Ah don' know which Ah envy most." (Copyright, 1932, by T. W. Burgess) The next Settled." story: "A Question DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTS PLAY Miss Rita Blake Honored by Friends Prior to Her Leaving Oshawa The Ladies' Aid of Albert Street United - Church are to Le congratulated on the successful efforts they are putting forth to keep up their part in the Current Expenses and Building Fund of the Church. Under their Aus- pices on Tuesday evening, July 19th, at 8 p.m., a real treat was presented to the audience when the Elite. Dramatic Society pre- sented their play, "Jimmie, Be Careful." This play is conducted under the leadership of Mrs, I. Stirtevant, The characters are well chosen and properly placed, and the play itself as presented by the Club, furnishes an evening of amusement, which would be very hard to surpass. It alsp has a good moral and is well adapted for a church play. Those present and especially the members of the Club were sorry to have to say goodbye to one of their members, Miss Rita Blake, who has taken a very pro- minent part in different plays presented by the Club in the past two years. Miss Blake, is leav- ing the city to join her parents who have moved to Campbeil- ford, Mr. F. Stirtevant, on be- half of the Club read the follow- ing address, which was heartily endorsed by every one presenti, while Mrs. F. Stirtevant present- ed Miss Blake with a handsome ivory clock. My Dear Miss Blake: We, your associates of the Elite Dramatic Club, wish to ex- press our appreciation here this evening of your splendid person- ality. Your. ability has been recognized by all the folk where it has been our privilege to ap- pear, Your unfailing good na- ture and your willingness to serve, have been an inspiration to the members of our Club. It you are ever again privileg- ed to reside in Oshawa we wil be pleased to have you associats yourself with us in all the activi- ties of our Church as well as our Dramatic Society. And our bes' wishes follow you to your new field of activity. On behalf of the Club we ask you to accept this clock as a slight appreciation of our es- teem in which you are held and with it goes our good wishes for all your future. Signed on behalf of the Elite Dramatic Club of Albert Street United Church. F. Stirtevant." Between the acts of the play the Club was very ably assisted by Mrs. Hollace Hurlbert, so- prano soloist of Oshawa and-har sister, Miss Kathleen Spencer, of Newcastle, and Norman Wil- liams and Sargeant Bros., Hawal- ian Trio. The City of Winnipeg's tax rate, 34.5 mills, is the same as last year, COSMETICS NOT NEW IN GREECE Belles of 400 B.C. Used Same Method as 1932 A.D. Maiden Grecian women of the year 400 B.C. had cosmetics almost identical with those which the ultra-modern maiden of the Summer of 1932 uses to make herself beautiful to behold. The secret, together with the fact that the methods of manufacture was almost identical with those of today, have been revealed by Dr, T. Leslie Shear of the Princeton art and archaeology department, and is the conclusion reached by college chemists on analyzing face powder found in a tomb in Corinth. The discovery of the white cos- metics by Dr. Shear was a rare find, although their use by Grecian and Roman womey is frequently mentioned in classical writings. Red cosmetics used by the ancients have been found before and some of this type is one display in the British Museum. This type was produced from a plant. An old Grecian poem, in warning against their use, observes that "never by use of psimpthion (the Greek word for white face powder) can you make a Helen out of He- cuba." The Romans knew the white cos- metic as "cerusa" and Ovid, cele- brated Latin poet, is author of an essay on "the care of the complex- ion." Dr. Shear, who is now associated with the Anierican School of Clas- sical Studies in Athens, as field di- rector of the excavating of the an- cient Market Place there, has re- cently returned to Princeton from the scene of operations, where he spent the past season. You can get lovely fresh home- grown raspberries now at the fruit store. Why not try these two new recipes with the fresh fruit? Ras Tce 1 pint red raspberries 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 1-2 teaspoons gelatine 2-3 cup of cold water 3 tablespoons sugar - 1-2 teaspoon salt How to mix--Press raspberries through a fine sieve. Soak gela- tine in lemon juice. Boil water, sugar and salt 6 minutes, add gelatine and stir until dissolved. Add raspberry pure. Cool, pour into freezing trays and freeze 6 hours stirring every half hour after first half hour, Serve with whipped cream. berry Fluff 1 qt. box raspberries 1-2 cup sugar 1 cup diced marshmallows 3 egg whites 2 tablespoons orange juice How to mix and freeze--Mash berries and add sugar, .put in tray of refrigerator for one hour, Beat eggs to stiff froth, add marshmallows, and mix all to- gether and let remain in refriger- ator for about 4 hours, Cut in NOTED CHANTERS COME TOGETHER Alice Meets Peter in Oxford Book Shop London, July 18--"Alice in Won- derland" and "Peter Pan" met re- cently at a literary gathering in London, they being the central fig- ures thereat, "Alice" is Mrs. Har- greaves, the original of Lewis Car- roll's immortal story, and "Peter" is Peter Davis, published, the or- iginal of Sir James Barrie's famous play, "Peter Pan." The occasion of the meeting was the opening by Mrs, Hargreaves of the Lewis Car- roll Centenary Exhibition, arranged in a bookshop in Oxford Street, and during the ceremony "Peter" sat at "Alice's" left. Mrs. Hargreaves, a dainty little figure in brown, with smiling eyes peeping from beneath a shady hat, sat with one hand resting on a thick stick. The gathering was re- presentative of literature, the church, the stage, art, politics, the universities and sport, Around the room were dozens of relics of Lewis Carroll--Charles Lutwidge Dodgson --the great literary playmate of Mrs. Hargreaves' childhood. Rang- ed on shelves were books on logic and trigonometry by the learned Mr. Dodgson and on the other side were flippant sketches and satires from the pen of the puckish creat- or of "Alice." There are dozens of editions of "Alice in Wonderland," including the rare first edition, which was called in after about 20 copies had been issued. A special matiinee was given at the St. James Theatre in aid of the Lewis Carroll Memorial, which is to take the form of a "Lewis Car- roll" ward for children in St Mary's Hospital. The ward is to be named "Wonderland Ward", Ma- dame Alangva, Sir Gerald du Maur- ier, Seymour Hicks, Miss Violet Loraine, Miss Alicia Markova, and Miss Peggy Wood appeared at the matinee and Miss Loraine auctioned a first edition of "Alice in Wonder- land." What New York Is Wearing Chiffon Voile Prints So Smart and Tubbable An so simple to make this dar- ling wearable frock. The bodice is quite plain with becoming V neckline scarf tle and interesting puffed sleeves, fit- ted with pin tucks. Again you have the snug hipline and smar'- ly cut circular skirt with grace- ful hem fulness. This white voile was patterned in splashy red and black. Washington gilks, chiffen prints, batiste prints and sheer linen prints are also suitable. Style No. 607 is designed fer sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 37% yards 39- inch, Our Summer Fashion Maga- zine will help you economize, It includes styles for the miss the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also modern embroidery for the home, lingerie, pajamas, etc. Price of BOOK 15 cents, Price of PATTERN 20 cents in stamps' or coin (coin is prefer- red). Wrap coin carefully, Address orders to: Pattern Ed. itor, 'Oshawa Dally Times, Ost- awa, Ont, eee erst BETTER THAN BRUSHING One of the best ways of getting heavy velvet pile curtains or cushion-covers free from dust is to shake them well, then. rub them all over with a pad when made from an odd scrap of vel- vet on velvet is far more effec- tive than a brush, LINGERIE TR white, blue and nile. large. MESH PANTIES 35¢ Here's your chance to supply your summer needs of these extremely popular undies at a real saving Made of good quality Rayon knit mesh, with yoke top, trimmed with applique. Colors pink, peach, Sizes small, medium and Our regular 49c quality, AND PANTIE SETS, PYJAMAS. Regular up to $1.49 values. in mesh and trico check silknit fabrics. assortment of styles and colors in all sizes. manufacturer's summer clearance. Lingerie Assortment. at "9¢ NIGHTGOWNS, PRINCESS SLIPS, BRASSIERE COMBINATIONS AND Both ixcellent Summer's Greatest - Department * See Window Display Event in This J North Oshawa (Mrs. T. H .Solomon, Correspon- dent) NORTH OSHAWA, July 20.-- Rev. Mr. Barnes conducted the Sunday evening service om Sun- day and in future he will conduct the services. Mrs. George Taylor has in her pretty garden a twin Dahlia. It is a large burnt-oramge, colored flower with two stems and two blooms joined together like the Siamese twins, but one bloom is slightly smaller than its twin. Miss Helen and Berta Haw- lett were hostesses on Friday afternoon-at a tea, held at their home in honor of Miss Margaret McClean, of St. Thomas, who is visiting here, Mr. and Mrs. G. Peacock and daughter, Beryl, of Toronto, have returned home from visiting the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Pe- ter Moffatt. Master Orvel Sellick is spend- ing his holiday with friends at Markham, ® Miss Betty Moffatt has return- ed home from Hampton, where she has been visiting Miss Evelyn Langmaid. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Vallant, of Port Whitby, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Glover and Mr. and Mrs. W, Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Yelland, of Osh- awa, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Comijn. Mr. and Mrs. E. Glover and family and «Mr. and Mrs. Stan Moffatt and' family spent Sunday in Burketon. MOCHA ICE CREAM (Serves Six) 1 package (4 tablespoonfuls) coffee flavored junket. 1 package (4 tablespoonfuls chocolate flavored junket. Pinch of salt. 2 cupfuls light cream, 1 cupful heavy cream, Measure junket into a cup. Add pinch of salt, Warm all the cream so that it is lukewarn (110 degrees F.). Remove from fire and all flavored junket, Stir well for one minute, then pour into electric refrigerator trays. Let it stand for 20 minutes, then put in refrigerator. When froze en around the edges and on the bottom, remove from refrigera- tor trays to cold dish and whip thoroughly and quickly. Put back into trays and into the re- frigerator to freeze. Times Want Ads. Get Results. HOW TO MAKE POLISHING CLOTHS Good polishing cloths can be made by mixing well 1 quart gasoline, % 1b. whiting, 14 ounce oelic acid, Soak clean woollen cloths in this mixture and hang in the open air (shade) to dry. The clothes will not soil the hands or clothing when dry. Keep them in a covered tin box. A GOOD SUBSTITUTE When putty is required and is not at hand a good substitute can be. made by mixing linseed oil and whiting to a stiff paste. This will set quite hard, but the oil prevents the whiting drying and cracking. For stopping a leak in a gas or a water pipe it is particularly effective. QUICK CLEANING TIP In an emergency when some one is coming to dinner and there hasn't been time to clean the silver in the ordinary way, try this method: Boil it in soapy water to which a little ammonia has been added. This removes all tarnish in a few minutes, and a rub with a clean leather brings up a beautie ful polish. When cleaning knives, add a little bicarbonate of soda to the cleaning powder. This helps to remove stains, Next P. O. Neilson's Ice Cream Bricks "We SAME WEIGHT AND QUALITY 30° Ten Varieties To Choose From' The Tasty Dessert WE DELIVER Karn's Drug Store -- Phones 78-79 Last Week of July Get A Beautiful Permanent Wave This Week Our Regular $10.00 for $7.50 Our Regular $7.50 for $5.00 Our Regular $5.00 for $4.00 These waves are the very best obtainable at low prices and leave the hair in large soft waves with curly ringlet ends SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ON ALL OUR WORK Phone Appointments 1973 or 3000 COFFEE SHOP ENTRANCE i