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Ae RD Anderson 'of Pie- Or spen some me WwW 3 friends, --~--Miss Muriel Morison of To- School, visited at her home on Masson street yester- . . ~~Friends of Miss Nora Cough- lin will be pleased to know that she was sucessful in winning two of the prizes in the Zain ad-writ- ing contest for the Mail and Em- pire, Toronto, SUCCESSFUL AFTERNOON TEA A successful afternoon tea was held on Tuesday afternoon from three to six under the auspices of ving this city to take up ce in 1kervil ping the boys nt down y sup their hostess, afer Shien Perey Tresise read a well-worded ad- od with an past fh pi cil the class, then all join- ed in ging "For He's a Good Fellow." The evening was spent in music and games, the boys leaving for home at about eight o'clock, ENTERTAIN ON SON'S FIFTH BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Humph- vies, of 292 Haig street, enter. his At. to a Mrs, A, G. Broomfield's group and Mrs, A, B. Swail's group of 'the, Ladies' Aid. The guests were re- celved by Mrs, Wannan and Mra, | Maxwell, and ushered to the beau- | tifully decorated table by Mrs, Broomfield and Mrs, Swail. The very pleasing proceeds for th afternoon amounted to $40, ° NOMINATED AS MODERATOR Orangeville, Feh, 8 --The Pres- bytery of Orangeville, of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada, in ses- sion here today, nominated the Rev, D. R, Drummon,-D, D;, min- ister of 8t, Paul's Church, Hamil- ton, as Moderator of the General Assembly, which is heing held in ~. work until. it dissolves It's the suds that do the essing. That's why Sun- ight is purpose! LA Son 5 Tp 4 It makes pure, soapy suds instantly, And pure Suniight Soa ind gis % fabrics, $5,000 Guarantee of Purity, | som. Frankie's fifth birthday, Lit- eating""a raw carrot a8 day, Car- tained at their home on Tuesday evening on the occasion of their tle Frankie received a number of very nice presents from his little friends, The guests were: Mrs, Ralph Tooley and two sons, Mrs, John Cameron, Mrs, Norman Hamlyn, - Mys: - James Fraser and son Willie, Margaret Collins, Gladys White, Bruce White, Lloyd White, Walter Smith, Wilfred Smith. May Finely, Edna Vick- ers, Harvey Johnson, Gordon Johnson, and Jackie Neill, A dainty birthday supper was served and the pleasant evening was brought to a close with sing- ing and dancing, KING STREET L, A, §, REGULAR MEETING The regular meeting of the King street Ladies' Aid Society was held on Thursday afternoon in the Sun- day School room with the presi- dent, Mrs, O, D, Friend, in the chair, The interesting program was interspersed with hymns and the Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. J.. Booth,, first' vice-president, Several letters of thanks for flow- ers sent were read by the Secretary and a very much appreciated repd- ing was given by Mrs, R. J, Andi+ son, followed hy a pleasing solo Arom .Mvs. 8. . Bornbough, Little Miss Muriel Haines gave & charm- ing reading, which was much up- preciated hy the very large attend- ance. The meeting was closed with prayer hy Mrs. C, W, DeMille; then dainty 'refreshments were served under the convenorship of Mrs. H, Baker. The proceeds for the after- noon amounted to $87.85, EAT RAW CARROTS FOR LOVELY SKIN All the cosmetics in the world won't keep a complexion clear and heautiful unless the digestive or- gans are in perfect order. One of the surest methods of remedying a muddy skip is by rots constitute a blood clarifier and contain enough iron to strengthen as well as purify. With one or two raw carrots as a daily habit. rosy cheeks very quickly appear. and vitality is increased. The most beneficial time to eat raw carrots is between meals. Cooked carrots, with a meal, or ground raw carrots in a salad are also helpful, In addition to eating carrots. one should be very careful to drink plenty of water, If the skin be- comes sallow and the flesh flab- by, a half cup of sauerkraunt juice followed by a glass of hot water, will clear the system. fa f Laby's health world over encourage nousishment adeguate maternal milk. Take Ovaltine, the delicious beverage tonic food pediod. Shei is mature' and artificial is 's way take its place. is needed to ensune before and during the musing draped. universally thr FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1940 A Distinguished Frock The frock pictured here is am unusually smart style and wonld be exceedingly chic if fashioned of satin or woollen material with a contrasting front over which the Jacket is lapped. The bedice is slightly gathered to the skirt hav- ing four plaits at each side, and the two narrow belts are finished with 'buckles, while braid - makes am 'effective trimming on the jacket 'and tight-fitting sleeves. No, 1671 Us in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and 4 'Inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards 89-inch, or 2% yards bé-inch material; % yard 88-inch contrast Ang for front; 4 yards braid, Prior 20 cents the pattern, PATTERN PURCHASK COVPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont, Enclosed find ,,.,..., CODIS, Please send patterns listed be- low: ear rerranrione ABR Br rrr [11 PE Yess rpreaseonrey BBE rrerve prssasreserRre sess ere tree sPERRR YEE YY NAIR ,ssrrssrrorsrresser® AQAFOEE 00 sorrpromrrnmssrn Pown Provinee , sisrerrsrrerrees Price, 20 cepts each, Send stamps or coin. Wrap coin :arefully, nN fer AAA CO-EDS EARN MONEY * IN "DUNNING DAD" Chicago, Feb, 10.--Writing let- ters home for money, long con- sidered an art among college stud- ents, has been rajsed to the dig- pity of a professiop, Three North- western University girls have op- ened the Northwestern Letter Shep snd plap to pay their way through college writing letters-- for others. They are Irene Har- ris, Terre Haute. Ind., owner; Floretta Gibson. Huntington, Pa. business manager; and Maxime Boord. Omaha, publicity director. Dunning dad for dollars--a feat for diplomats--is undertaken for a fee of 10 per cent. of the pro- ceeds. Love letters, less certain, re- quire a $10" fee in advance. Rout- ine "thank you" letters to rela- tives or friends cost $2. Receipts for the first few days have paid a month's rent, they said. 25 P. C. MORE WOMEN THAN MEN IN GERMANY Berlin, Feb. 10.--Although the number of marriages has been in- creasing steadily since 1924, the birth rate continues to drop throughout Germany. According to a statistical report omly 1.226, 342 children were born fin 1926. against 1,292,499 in the previous year. The rate for the Reich was 19.5 births 2 thousands of popu- lation, but in Berlin it amounted to only 10.6 a thousand. There was an increase in the number of illegitimate children born. Although the war has been oy- er for mine years, women still 0 men by nearly 25 per ses sean RRRIIRILIIRIRTY SKIRTS BELOW KNEE, LESS MANNISH DRESS boyish, girls must go. Now fash- fons abolish the hard and an feminine Jines completely. La Garcomme fis out of date. From simplicity to Pojiret's get frills and even dares to use them when they give the effect of a bustle. While sports suits are in in- A ---------- Paris, Feb. 10.--Mannish, even | CANALA DRAYS DAVIS CUP BYE Drawing for Confests of 1928 Made in Paris ARGENTINE vs, BRITAIN United States to Meet Mex- ico in First Round Match Paris, Feb, 7--The United States Davis Cup teani will meet Mexico in its first attempt to win back the international tennis trophy now held by France. Drawing for American zone play, first vound, were made here Friday, Canada and China drew byes. Cuba will play Japan.. The winner of the United States-Mexico matches will play China in the second round. The draw for' the cup play was made at a formal ceremony. Presi- dent Doumergue drew the first name --Cuba, The Davis Cup itself, was used to hold slips of papers on which the names of entrant countries were written, American Ambassador Myron T. Herrick drew the Mexican slip, The British, Spanish and German ambassadors were among those who attended the ceremony. The following draws were made for the first round: Australia against Italy: Rumania against Belgium; Germany against Greece; Chile against Spain; Jugo- Slavia against Finland; Argentina against Great Britain; Hungary against Norway; Ireland against Holland; Poland against Denmark; Philippines against Austria; Scuth Africa against Sweden. India, Switzerland, Portugal, New Zealand and Czecho-Slovakia drew byes. India will meet Switzerland in the second round and New Zealand will meet Portugal. The winner of the South Africa-Sweden match will play Czecho-Slovakia in the second round. "Politeness demands that I extend best wishes for success to the repre- sentatives of the contending coun- tries," said President Doumergue as he drew the first name from the cup. "But I hope and firmly believe you all will be back here next year for the draw," Doumergue showed great pride in the fact that France held the cup, "I am proud to lgt the world see a Frenchman hold the greatest interna- tional sports trophy," he said, as he posed for photographers, "It looks as if the United States and Japan will meet in the American zone final and Australia and South Africa in the Enropean zone," said Rene Lacoste, French tennis 'ace, who was present at the draw, "It is an unusual draw, with most of the good teams bunched in the same hali--like Australia, Italy, Bel gium, Germany, Spain, Argentina, Great Britain and India in the top portion of the European zone." Lacoste and Max Decguis, who captained the first French Davis Cup team, stood beside Doumcrgue as he drew, At the last minute the French Davis Cup committee decided to change the method of drawing. They contended that the United, States erred in drawing the byes at the bottom of the list and they decided to divide them among the top and bottom names, MOTHER ACCUSED OF MURDER GIVES BIRTH TO BABY BOY London, Ont., Feb. 8.~--Rushed to St. Joseph's Hospital today from her cell in Middlesex County jail, Mrs. Eleanor Howe, of Appin, who is charged with the murder of her 3-year-old imbecile daughter at 3.30 this afternoon gave birth to a bealthy baby boy. Hospital au- thorities tonight reported mother and child to be doing well. When she is able to return to the jall Mrs. Howe will be arraigned on the murder charge. A report of her mental condition has been prepar- ed by experts, apd is to be sub- mitted at the preliminary hearing. A special purchase enables us to offer smart new silk and straw Hats for immediate wear, right at the beginning of the season. There are smart brimmed styles for both Misses and Matrons; off the face models and: close fitting Zhapes. Head sizes from 21 to 24 inches. Colors are black, rose, green, copen, blue, sand, . mayy and honey. Special to- $298 { Lis to four jnches below the knees A Buy! $2.98 London, Feb. 10.--Kid gloves for the are the latest vag- ary of , and if the wmode becomes universally popular it will add congiderably to the brigthness of women's attire. A girl following the fashion wore knee "gloves" of gold kid embroidered with bright-colored silks and similar em- broidered kid formed her emvel- ope bag and, appeared as trim- ming on her little hat. The gold kid gloves came up over tha knees and covered several inches be- low. adding an attractively deec- orative finish to" sand silk stock- ings. These kid gloves for knees are specially invented for the girl who weafs silk stockings and short' skirts in the chilly days, | Bulk Sealed Tenders | will be received by the un- dersigned until 12 Noon Sat- urday, February 18th For Alterations and Additions to" the building known as St, George's Hall, at the corner of Court and Barrie Sts. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepts | ed. Plans and specifications | may be obtained at the office | of the architect, | C. C. STENHQUSE, i Royal Bank Bldg, | TEEN Ali LL Ae -- white loaf, Nd KNEES ARE WORN WITH THIN SILK STOCKINGS --------_ and the fashion is as useful as it is ornamental. They also, it is whispered, help to hide knees which are mot over-beautiful. For evening wear, instead of kid, knee gloves of fine silks ave possible, while a suggestion rather more bizarre showed knee gloves of feathers which matched the fan and bag of the wearer. SCRAMBLED EGGS AND GREEN PEPPERS xm TOMATO Scrambled eggs that ave different 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper. 1 tablespoon Crisco. 4 eggs. 33 cup canned tomato soup. Simmer the chopped pepper In Crisco for a few minutes. Stir in the slightly beaten eggs. Scram- ble all together, adding salt and pepper to taste. Cook slowly uatil dry. Heat the tomato soup and pour just before serving. POPOVERS Make them for bhreakfast=----reheat for lunch, 1 cup flour. 14 teaspoon salt. 1 cup milk, 2 eggs. 1 teaspoon melted Crisco. Sift flour and salt. Add milk and egg beaten together. Then add melted Crisco. Deat entire mix- ture vigorously with a Dover egg heater. Pour into hot Criscoed popover pans. Hake 10 to 15 min- utes at 425 degrees I, After '"pop- ping" reduce temperature to 875 degree, and continue baking for about 30 minutes. I -- 'PAGE FIVE BUSTER KEATON IN "COL- Al the Roget | LEGE" AT REGENT TRIS WEEK AAT Buster Keaton as an unwitting, | and therefore witty, college hero is the feature film fare at the | y : Regent theatre tomorrow, when his | newest United Artists picture | "College" will be the offering. | Produced by Joseph M. Schenck. "College" was directed by Jame: W. Horne from the story by Car! Harbaugh and Bryan Foy. Aun Cornwall is Keaton's leading lady. Other professional actors and actresses in the cast are Saitz | Edwards, Grant Withers. Harold | Goodwin, Buddy Mason, Flora | Bramley, Paul Goldsmith and Florence Turner, "The Vitagraph Girl" of two decades ago. Literally hundreds of world- | famous college athletes, Olympic champions and world's record- holders, including Morton Kaer, ud Houser, Lee Barnes, Ken- neth Grumbles, Leighton Dye and Charles Borah, as well as the baseball team of the Univer- sity of Southern California, sup: port Keaton in "College." All of them appear voluntarily and without remuneration in the film to stimulate interest in the city of Los Angeles, where much of "College" was filmed, as the site for the next Olympic games. "College" offers Buster Kea- pure-food are the top. sho We'll tell you--We Av JIMMIE JINGLE SAYS; So you can find this ton in an entirely' new setting and presents his frozen-faced ant- ics against a quickly shifting background of basebal games, track meets, regatas and fra- ternily celebrations. He is The Boy, bright enough alumnus of a little high school, but not so hig a fish in the larger collegiate pond, especially as the little lady of his heart insists that he dem- onstrate his athletic prowess. The finale of the pieture occurs at crew, "College" have not seen fit, made by and it was made men and college May he serve you, too: pe sec the Canada Bread man timed serving the homes of so many of your neighbours is visible evidence of the widespread appreciation of Bamby Bread, For no matter where you live, you may see the Canada Bread man delivering to neighbours who know the richer flavour and greater food value of this golden-crusted, creamy Richer because made with higher-grade ingredients and more fresh milk than most breads, More nourishing because of the thorough mixing and exactly- Ovher good things made by i Conads Bread Dr. Hall's 100%, Whole Wheat Bread; Bredin's Cream Loaf; Vienna Rolls; Bredin's Fruit Loafi Breakfast Rolls; Daintimaid Cake (7 varieties). the rich bu Pure the only "iad u baking. The thin, erisp crust is Just right--every time, Plain or toasted, Bamby Bread spread with good butter, makes delicious eating. If you prefer to telephone, call Oshawa 2420 CANADAGEBREAD COMPANY Owned by 1873 Canadians. Albert Lee, 3 ed er loaf inal and unusual virtges: professional with athletes pearing in a college story. 4 £ the anual Loat race, Buster hop- ing to be coxswain of his college even to persons who has two ecard- It was humorists college ap-