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oe LR Ea oman's Daily Interest WER -- we ie the Yeo ¢ { operation of its readers in . contributing ifems ta this column, Send in a posieard or phone 2. i I . --Miss Helen Jex, Cobourg, has returned to Bishop. Bethune Coi- lege. v viing gr mother, ive W. Mi Mich "Nir, and Mrs. B. Baston and"son, Donald, of Nestleton, were recamt visitors in the city. --Mrs. E. Holt, Bond street, has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. N, Welsh, Picton. --Mr, G. D. Avid and Mr. H, Kerry, Utica, were recent visitors in this city. --Mr, W. Waller, § Stirlinz, ie spending a few days in this eity.. --Mrs. L, Scott, . Seagrave, . is visiting friends here, Dr. Chloa Brown has returned home from Picton, where she was visiting her paremgs, Mr, and Mrs, George Snider, *' --Mr., "Art" Popsack arr.ved home from Queen's njversly y Yes: terday and has as his'guests, Wir Cunningham and' Mr, Roberts, --Mrs. W, Scott Morris, who has been visiting her mother and rela- tives since ing September, has "in Alaska, left for her ho --The many friends of Mrs. I, Mathison will be sorry to learn of her serious illness in Oshawa General Hospital. ---Mr, J, R. Luke has re- turned from Knoxville, Tenn, where he was yisiting his daugh- ter, Mrs. R, Mclllwaine, --Mr, and Mrs, R, R, Stevens, Bowmanville, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Viola Alberta, to Mr. Ray W, Snowden, Toronto, son of Mr, ie Mrs, W. J, Snowden, Bowman ) riage to tak ae --Captaly' 2nd Rogger 'RB wf gh Ligndon, Empire Shopping Weel 3401 10 24 A pi) gly " England, is a his es ter, Mrs. A. L. W, 83 Rich- hon street east, while oh & busi- ae and New York. very well Saonl Oi rap Cote ha Rattle b apd Mp. Ar-}. oo strane visit- dn' a Far Fo --Mr. M. Alger Td Rev. J. Galt a ie the Provincial Con- ference of the Children's .Aid So- cieties, the closing session of which was held yesterday in Toronto. Weddings ------ BULMER--CROSS On Thursday, April 19, at-King hy | Street United Church parsonage py Rev. C. W. DeMille, Glea Cross, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Cross, Annis street, and late of Kingston, to Frederick George lul- mer, son of the late Frederick and Mrs. Bulmer, of Stokes, England a . Our Daily Recipe LAMB CUTLETS Buy thick lamb chops from the "rack' and have all the backbone removed and also the ends of the ribs so that the cutlets are the same lengh. Flatten the cutlets, trim off all the ragged edges and place in a flat pan for broiling, Broil with a hot flame for three minutes. Cut as many thin pear- shaped slices of bread as there are cutlets, toast and butter them and set them on end alternately with he cutlets, on a hot serving: dish Orange Souffle Boa: the yolks of three ezas until lemon-colored and very thick, Add turee tablespoons of powdered sugar, the rind (grat. ed) of half an orange, half cun of grate! cak2 crumbs that have been socked In the strained juice of one orange half a tablespoon of lemon juice and a fourtn ten spoon #uM. Mix the ingredients thoroughly and fold in the stiffly beaten c¢gg whites and "ne and a alf 'tablespnons of cufrants, our 'inte. a buttered souffle dish and bake 'for twenty-five minutes in a moderate oven, .Heryd 'with gweetened whipped cream, {immediately da OSHAWA DALY TIMES. FRIDAY. APRIL 20, 1928 vour--43c Falt-peund and a A treat Indeed for tea a Nature News pl (Supplied by members of the Dur« roughs' Field-Naturalists' Club) Last night's regular meeting of the Burroughs' Field-Naturalists' Club was the best of the season, The ate tendance was good and everyone present had so mething to contribute by way of observation or discussion. I. Sm ith read an interesting paper dealing with the habits of the garter snake. M. Garbutt told of the many uses to which plants have been put in industry and medicine. - Harvey Wood prese nted an instructive paper entitled "Why Canadian Forest Week Comes in April" in which it was pointed out that over the greater part pi Canada the last week in April precedes the period of greatest fire hazard in our forests By Royal Proclamation the week of April 22-28 has been set aside for the carrying out of an extensive cam- paign urging greater conservation and protection for our forests. In the United States the same week will be similarly observed, The : president, Arthur Slyfield, read "Cock Robin--His Story," an article written by Dr. Arthur A. Allen of Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. Robin's story was so well told that none but the keenest interest was in evidence, In answer to the questions, Does a robin listen for worms? How does it catch them? it. was explained that when you se # fone on. the lawn with its he ho held ta one side it isn't because it is istenne: shut hecause its eyes are on the side of its head, and, at such close. range ,its hill is in the way, so that it can see better with one eye than by trying to use both, Hectographed copies sof twenty- four questions were distributed among members, all dealing with the robin and calling attention to matters worth observing and investigating, Brown Creepers 'and Golden-crawn- ed Kinglets are reported as being very common. The Bronzed Grackles are already busy with nesting opera- tions and robins have been seen col- lecting material for a nest. I'he following birds were listed by I. Smith while on an excursion to Pine Grove: Robins, bluebirds, song sparrows, bronzed grackles, phoebes, killdeers, meadowlarks, brown creep- ers, golden-crowned kinglets, vesper sparrows, prairic-horned larks, cow- birds, and flickers. Downy and hairy woodpeckers are still frequent visitors to the orchards, The May Beetles (commonly called June Bugs) are about, one having been captured in Harmony, Friday April 13th. An adult Collegiate butter- fly was taken to the CdMegiate some davs ago Members of the Flower Group are on the lookout for early plants, Dutchman's Breeches (Dicentra cu- cullaria) and Squirrel Corn (Dicen- tra canadensis) came up for discus- sion, Members of the Club are holding a field excursion on Saturday, April 21, the weather permitting. Those unable to he present at last night's meeting may learn the place and time from any officer of the sbeiety, Doneeile in black, and white herring- bone and fancy tweeds, Special 1 er = and Young Men's SUITS Nevy, Serge, guaranteed fast colors. and Dibie-Broaoted wnivls Ex- Style SHIRT SPECIAL Broadcloth Shirts with 2 collars and Collar Attached $1.95 | Combinations Athletic Sais to i Men's Balbriggan and Nainsaok Combinats ions, long sleeve and | ankle length, { | the Have a pair of scissors hanging in the pantry to cut up raisins, peppers and other foods instead of using the meat chopper. Have a fummel with a ball of twine inside hanging in a handy place in the kitchen and you will not have to search for a string when wanted. ° AE -- When preparing meals always have a holder fastemed to a piece of tape pinned to your apron and you will know just where ihe hot dish holder is. A salad made entirely of fresh fruit as a rule requires the addi- tion of a little syrup made of sugar and water boiled together, but the use of a can of fruit spares us this trouble by providing enough syrup. When you are ready to air the family wearing apparel take the hammock standard from the porch- and place it in an airy place in the yard, Place each garment on its hanger and suspend this from the; top bar of the standard. You will find it more satisfactory than the clothes line and less labor because the hangers will stay put and you will not have the annoyance of hangers sliding together as they do on the line. It is also much siw- pler than taking the garments off the hangar, attaching them to line by means of eclothespins and re- placing them on the hangers a# so many wives do air the clothing. Navy Blue Threatens Beige, Paris Declares Paris, Mar. 31 (By Mail)--The silhouette for spring and summer is new---and drastically new. Fund- old "tube" with a persistent tend- ency to fit the full-length line of the body, but the outer-line is any- thing but soft closeness--it is, instead, a species of soft fullness. The flarcs and flou are added de- tails, and the draperies, the tiers, the conical godets, are put on the skirt or graduated from top to bot- tom, instead of being cut hody of the frock. Necklines are frequenly square in the front and round or V in the back, or the re- verse of this trend---square in the back and rounded or V shaped in front, Skirts are below the bend of the knee for sports and daytime, especially morning wear, while for afternoon they commence here and go well to midway hetween knee and ankle, while evening gowns de- scend from this depth to the ankle. Both belted and unbelted types of frocks appear, while blousing is soft and slight, revealing the genius of the dressmakers of Paris, for even with this slight hlousing there is the straightness which requires great skill in cut, Sleeves are most interesting helow the elbow and quite often the ball sleeve is seen in frocks for afternoon wear parti- cularly, Pastels" and navy blue are lead- ing so far in colors for sports wear, For afternoon many printg appear as well as black or navy with white or white alone, and again for even- ing there is white, black, pastels and prints, Daytime prints and a terns are bright flowers on black or navy blue grounds, must usu- ally black. Polka dots are the reigning sensation, and these ap- hoth sports and daytime frocks, starting from the pin dot, which jc almost invisible, to the coin dot, as hig as a dollar. In former seasons plain material combined with pat- terned fabrics with the bodice in one, the skirt in the other; but this time the combination is en- tirely different; bands of plain material are used in excellent com- position to break the pattern, or patterned materials relieve the plain in a subsidiary way, such as | facing spoke pleats. The latter collections have em- phasized points which came out at the early opening, and a number, no'ably Paion; have shown quite a 1ot of red, which must be added to color list. This is a clear, | yright tone rather than the deep | Combinationg button and buttonless hades of other seasons. More and nore navy makes its appearance, nd while few blouses have a Jot f beige, Paris is no longer, "beige mscious." Indeed, there is some endency to announce that beige is wt, Whether or not it remains 'out" depends upon the smart wo- | man, for it is dificult to replace as | a successful color, although there One Long and One Short, also 2 Longs, and Vest, Fancy Tweeds and Blues. $10.95 - $17.50 BOYS' SUITS [is every reason to suppose that | navy blue will do this next seascn amentally it is something like the [| in the | number of the evening printed pat- | pear in a wide range of sizes for | EERE REREREEE aR ab abate e Setleslast 3 ew CR I \! on | F eaturing for ERR aturday GIRLS' HATS A Maker's Sample Range, The very prettiest of the season in straw and silk® combinations, Styles for girls from 4 to 14 years, Regular up to $2.93, for Girls' RN) eal newest tweeds and 3 pes goideodd SERRE III) Sees oe d 23 eaderesd 5 5 years, Stet, ereleetedeed Jerles] Coats A selection from the arrivals in kasha 1% cloths, Sizes 5 to 12 SeiSaiteiteitest 5 to ete Berton ecteniile state taite tetteitaitedt: Re Beet etonts Sede teite Be ted de tt 8 £3 A Tesienienies] Tost. tovgones; 3 evleriles) toe! i A clea heavy quality, " Pongee || color, for which there is a dozen | uses. Opn Sale Saturday, Misses' And Women's Raincoats Heavily rubberized cloth, smartly fashioned with large flap pockets and raglan sleeves, Colors; yose, blue and green, Special, 52 in natural Strong Window S$ Makers' Seconds, white and cream. She 110 Dozen Boys' Shirt Waist qdes ins, 3 Be Leitedecteits toc " 2 "et I fools FosZontvalentontoidetentoitodtoidoitoitsiteitontoitoitostoiteitedeitortoeitoctortedtostortoits toiloctot 2 3 98 TN WN TN NW TT A A A A A A A A A a a A a x Girls! Tell This to ~ Your Skinny Friend Tell him that the guick, easy way to put pounds of solid flesh on his bones is to take' McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets. Tell him that besides helping him to fill out his flat chest and sunken cheeks and neck, McCoy's will make him strong and wigor- ous and give him more ambition. Miss Alberta Rogers, thin and run-down, gained 15 pounds in six weeks. McCoy takes all the risk--Read this iron-clad guarantee. If af- ter taking four sixty cent boxes of' "McCoy" gs Cod Liver Extract Tablets or two One Dollar boxes, apy thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least five pounds and feel completely sat- isfied with the marked improve- ment in health your druggist fis authorizd to return the purchase price. Ask Jury and Lowell, B. Mitchell. W. Litd., T. H. Karn or any EE EER EEEREEERE ERS kd i J TE Te rere EEO hod KER i ai BURN RECORDS OF * CHURCH BY MISTAKE f--n. Waterloo, April 19--That many of the church records of the Evangeli- «al Church - of Canada conference dealing with its history had been dost or destroyed was the Mhplcashtt in- For sation conveyed to the 64th an- nual conference meeting here toda: in Emmanuel Church. Rev. J. A Fo Hauch, of Waterloo told the dele- gates that they had been stored in a Waterloo vault, but that the firm with good druggist. which they had been left had moved tv larger quarters and that the vault 300 Yards Ecru Curtain Madras Imported direct from Scotland and bought to designs on a fine, even weave, 4 boi ? sell a4 e SATURDAY 29¢ Yard had been cleaned out PRESES An yor Hooks burned y of the clergymen present of- fered to he in the preparation of mew records from records they pos- sess During the day's discussion it de- veloped that the church is consider- ing the e of a mission in the cast end of Kitchener which woud. mean four Evangelical Chur- in the twin city, and one in Waterloo. It was a stated that the Evangelical Church at Toronto was considering a new location. The reports of the presiding elders showed that the church work is pro- gressing satisfactory, the following and many yard. Beautiful firoal A RT TT Ta RRR pe making r. : Rev. E. B of the Honore: etn i ; Rew, H. A Keller: man, of the Stratiord district; Rey. - P. Hauch, of the Waterloo district; i a" aa. of the Homo mes, of the Ottawa district. ii CLEVELAND 9, CHICAGO 2