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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928. Woman's Daily Interest , SOCIAL and PERSONAL column. Send in a postcard or phone 35. been visiting relatives in the city hoki Mr. Fred West and daughter and Mr. Cyril Martin have returned from a three months' tour of West ern Canada and the United States. x % % Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pingle have returned to their home in Bowmanville after spending the past two weeks with Mrs, A. F. Cox, 13 Elgin street. Miss Ethel Kerman of Port Hope, spent the week-end with friends in the city. wig og Mr. Dick Genge spent the week- end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Genge, Peterboro. L - Mrs. Fred Western of Zion-Marl- posa spent a few days recently with her sister, Mrs. Cruess.' * Mr, and Mrs. E. Jeffs and Miss Clara DeGuerre spent the week-end with friends in Woodville, Ma da | Mr. BE. J. Crowells of Detroit spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Goodehild, 180 Monk street. " Mr. and Mrs. Jason Lennox and daughter, Margaret, funeral of the former's father, at . Hilton, on Sunday last, 8 4 Mrs. Meyers, in company with Dr. and Mrs, Walton Ball of To. ronto were Sunday guests at the home of W, T, Nichols, Lakeview Crest, Wesleyville, " 4% % Mrs. A. F. Cox and daughter, Florence, Elgin street east, Mr, F. Smith, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Pingle of Bowman- ville, spent the week-end with rel- atives in Brantford. * * * Miss Sceburn Hssery of Cour- tice, is visiting her aunt, Mrs, J, J. Gay, Fisher avenue, Detroit, ac- yompanying Mr, Fred Gay who has attended the EBENEZER Y.P.L. PRESENT PLAY AT KING STREET The comedy "Arnold Goes Into Business" presented last evening by the Ebenezer Young People in King street United Church was an unusually well presented amateur play. Each member of the cast showed a personal adaptation to his part which is usually absent from an amateur play of this de. scription. The story of the comedy was in. teresting amd amusing, the theme having been told in a recent fis- sue of The Times. "CHUCKLES OF 1929" SPLENDIDLY COSTUMED The solo dance by Mrs. W. E, Phillips in the Blue Danube waltz will be one of the interesting dance scenes In the "Chuckles of 1929," the musical revue to be presented by the Ladies' Auxillary of the Oshawa Hospital at the Regent Theatre, October 29 and 30. A beautiful scenie setting shows the Blue Danube river with a baronial castle in the background and the chorus grouped on the staircase. Blue scarves are draped across the stage in the hands of the ballet and are so manipulated as to give a startling impression of the flow- ing, rippling river, Mrs, Phillips dances through this scene inter- pretatively. This is only one of the host of novelties which should make this revue a success, CHRIST CHURCH W, A. ENTERTAIN JUNIORS The senior members of the Christ Church Women's Auxiliary enter- tained the Little Members and Jun- for Members of the Auxillary in the Christ Church parish hall yes terday afternoon, Mrs. Wm, Bor- rowdale was superintendent of the entertainment, The mothers of the members were also present, A formal meeting was conducted after which the members of the Little Helpers played games, which | |were superintended by the junior NE Ss A smooth fragrant powder that pro- tects the face from blemish and adds that extra charming touch to the complexion, Write for free sample Chamberlain's FACE POWDER COLD CREAM VANISHING CREAM CHAMBERLAIN = LABORATORIES Dovercourt Road, Toronto members, Later tea was served to the mothers and children, The tables were decorated with garden flowers, cut flowers and fruit, After tea each child was presents ad with a favor, donated by Mes- dames R. B. Patterson and W, Deans, WOMEN'S INSTITUTE HAS ANNUAL MEETING Creston, B.C, Oct. 24--Women in all walks of life of the Kootenay Country conferred at the District Women's Institute annual meeting They discussed many important is- sues affecting rural and industrial life in the entire district, The at- tendance was 100 per cent, and re- ports on the twenty-four institutes were full of accomplishments for the past year, Over $8,000 had been raised by the individual bodies and all this amount was spent again in making living in OVER 30 YEARS TO CANADIAN WOMEN SERVICI Youthful, Dressy and Smart Calgary, Alta, Oct. 24--Martha Ostenso has been in the sheep coun- try of the Canadian Rockies getting local color Jor anew novel, Mins Os- tenso 1s a trip urope this au and. will visit, amon other countries, Norway the lan from a eh her parents came to PALESTINE HERG HAILED AS PROPHET York, England, Oct. 24.-- Col. Peter Warren, who was director of the army postal service with Gen- eral Allenby, told of Allenby's entry into Jerusalem in an address on the campaign, here recently. He sald the General entered Jerusalem on foot through the Joppa Gate, and not on horseback through the spee- fally made gate, as the former Kals- er had done, There was, he said, an old Arab proverb that the Holy places would not revert to the Christians until a prephet coming as a condueror should enter on foot thwough the Joppa Gate, and until the waters of the Nile flowéd into Jerusaiem. The Nile Waters, explained Col. Warren, were taken Into Jerusalem by a pipe line by Allenby' Expedi- tionary Force to replace the city's supply of rain water in tanks. The Arah word for prophe: is El Nebi and the Arabs at once assoc- fated General Allenby's name with El Nebi. This, coupled with the arrival of the Nile water in the city, was the reason why the General entered the city as he did. General Allenby the great British soldier who won Palestine for the Allies In the Great War and was promoted Field Marshal and creat- ed a viscount in recognition of his services, 1s at present visiting the United States. HOLD CONFERENCE ON REPARATIONS S. Parker Gilbert and Offi. cials Discuss Debt Payment London, Oct, 24. -- 8S. Parker Gilbert, Agent-General for Repara- tion Payments, is in London hold- ing conferences with the Chancel- lor of the Exchequer and other of. ficials at the British Treasury, Authoritative quarters are main- taining extra reserve regarding the nature of these discussions, but it is known that Mr, Gilbert for some time has heen engaged in consid- ering various schemes whereby the total German lability in repara- tions should be reduced to a figure the German Government would voluntarily agree to pay. It is be- lieved to be the Agent-General's vieww that should this reduction he effected, the transfer committee would he abolished, The duty of this committee is to prevent any artificial financial manipulations by the German Gov» ernment to the detriment of Ger- many's creditors, J An early decision is not expert. ed and further conversations with the various treasuries concerned are likely, OFFER T0 WEDIATE LOUVAIN DISPUTE Belgian Ambassador to As- sist in Library Con- troversy Brussels, Oct. 24, -- It is beliey- ed that the rancorous dispute be- tween Whitney Warres, architect, and officials of the Louvain Lib- rary may reach an amicable con- clusion as the result of the offer of Prince De Ligne, Belgin am- bassador, to assist and mediate the controversy over the inscription on the rebuflt library, Previous negotiations of Pierre De Soele, representative here of Mr. Warren, and Monsignor La- deuse have come to naught and their conference of a few days ago revealed that Mr. Warren is still insisting on the original text of the faced lettering: "Destroyed by Teutonic fury; re- stored by an American gift." Mgr, Ladeuse has sbandoned his demand for an unlettered facade and has suggested a substitute in- scription reading "Burned by the Germany army, the celebrated lib- rary of the Catholic University of Louvain is in this rebuilt to the applause of the world." Warren and his partisans have thus far rejected this inseription, but it is hoped that the Prince may win them to a compromise, r-------------- GEORGE ARLISS STRICKEN St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 24.--George Arliss, veteran actor of the stage and screen, lay ill of laryngitis here yesterday. His vehicle, "The Mer- chant of Venice," failed to open at the Shubert-Risito Theafre last MRS. W. E. PHILLIPS Who will contribute to the success of the "Chuckles graceful interpretive dance, "The being staged under the auspices of of 1929" by one of her Blue Danube Waltz." This operetta is the Women's Hospital Auxiliary, night, Reports that his illness was serious were denied by his busines manager, who said the actor would resume his role Thursday, BUDAPEST STUDENTS ISSUE ULTIMATUM Budapest Hungary Oct. 24, -- Christian students in Budapest have sent an ultimatum to the ministry of education demanding the re-in- troduction of anti-Jewish enroll- ment restrictions in the universit- fes in their full former rigor. Saturday - four Jewish students were beaten, They were thrown in- to the roadway and their books thrown after them. Jewish students both men and women, also were ex- pelled from lecture rooms, SPEAKS ON ECONOMIC VALUE OF BIRDS TO FARMING INDUSTRY Edmonton Oct, 24--Speaking on the economic value of birds to farming J. A. Munro, chief offic- fal of the provincial government department dealing with migratory birds, declared that birds were the farmers' friends, 'At one time' he sald 'the bird enthusiasts went so far as to say that farming couly not be carried on successfully with- out the aid of insectivorous birds, but that statement was rather broad. However we can safely say that many districts are successful in farming because of the presence of these beneficial birds. It is the work of the department to educate the public as to what birds are beneficial and what are not." What's ina Name? The handy package of drugs which you purchase at your Rexall Drug Store bears the name "PURE- TEST" and means that its contents have undergone the most rigid tests for purity and strength. "PURETEST"" packages are plainly mark- ed and economically priced, 10¢c, -18¢, 25¢ pkg. oa SS HO, arbbnate ps Y0diump; 0 i 4 Powdered Alum 10c¢ 15¢ 25¢ Powdered Borax ssssssss 10c, 20c and 85c Boracic Acid +s. .10c, 15c, 25c and BOc Epsom Salts , .15¢c and 25c Linseed Meal , .15¢ and 25¢ Aromatic Ammonia so ++. ABc and 25c Camphorated Oil Mineral Of (Russian) vers sper. BOC and $1.00 And many others For Sale Only at Jury & Lovel Simcoe S. Phone 68 || ord BODY OF CREMATED FLIER 15 LOCATED Mail Pilot Met Death as Plane Hiis Tree; May S:attcr Ashes Polk, Pa., Oct, 24. --Searchers found the wrecked plane and the bruised and burned body of Will- iam» C. Hopson, who was killed when his plane struck a tree as he was making the westward trip from New York to Cleveland early Thursday mornine, Having guccessfully negotiated the high mountains of central Penn- sylvania, the "graveyard' of aviat- ors, it was apparent that Hopson was flying low at great speel when he stuck the tree, a dead chestnut that protruded high ahove its fel- lows in a tract of woodland, Thirty feet of the tree was hrok- en off, The ship ecrazhed into a second tree before its momentum was halted. Wreckage of the plane was strewn for §0 ft. Hopson had heen hurled head foremost to the ground. Indications were that the plane had taken fire immediately, If the wish of Hopson is carried out, his ashes will be scattered to the four winds, Mrs. Jeanette Hop- on, estranged widow of the flyer, said Billy had expressed the wish that his hody be returned to Oma- ha for eremation" and that he had insisted that she herself take his ashes and scatter them from a plane, FLOGCD ON OTTAWA BECOMES DANGEROUS Ottawa, Oct, 24.--For the first time in many years fall floods along the Ottawa River are assume ing threatening proportions, The river was unusually high through- out the summer, due to the rec floods last spring and the heavy rains have sent the level of the stream up several feet in the last few weeks, The big /indus- tries at Chaudiere Falls are being handicapped by hizh waters, the J. R. Booth mills having to close off their water power and resort to steam. Many roads and cot- tages along the upper reaches of the river are flooded, The level of the Ottawa is now nearly 10 feet higher than at this time last year, SAYS EQUIPMENT SHOULD BE MODERN Ottawa, Ont., Oct. 24,--The im- portance of scientific workers al- ways keeping abreast of the times with regard to instruments and equipment was emphasized by Dr, L. V. Judson chief of the length section of the United States Bureau of Standards in an address before the Canadien Geodetic Society here recently, Dr. Judson said that many nations are now keenly alive to the || importance of adopting the latest scientific instruments, He cited one instance in which the eredit for a certain improvement in an instru. ment seemed to belong to three countries each of which had adon- ted the improvement independently |! during the same year. GETTING HER SHARE (Brockville Recorder Times) Canada may not be receiving as many British immigrants as she would like but as Robert J. C. Stead, director 'of publicity for the depart- ment of immigration and colonization, points out, she is getting more than any other country, substantially more than Australia, more than twice as many as all of the British dominions besides Australia, and more than twice as many as the United States. WAR DERELICTS END LIVES WITH POISON strian Navy, Unable to Eam a Living Vienna, Oct. 24.--Dressed in furs as though going on a last cold jour- ney, the bodiea of Rear Admiral Baron Arthur Bon Bouruignon- Baumberg and his wife were found in the small dark roomy where they had vainly tried to eke out exis tence on & meager government pen- sion. They had taken poison. The double suicide, illustrated vividly the severity and tragedy of the life of people of their class in post-war Austria. The rear admiral was once chief of the torpedo serv. ice in the Austrian navy. His wife Na highly esteemed for her char- ty. Unemployment, rising prices and hard times generally had made their struggle more and more diffi. cult in the face of their advancing years, So they made a pact, and when their bodies were found, they were clasped in each others' arms. McGill Will Hold Children's Book Week Montreal, Que, Oct, 24. Children's Book week will be ob- served by McGill University Lib- rary School on Nov. 13, the 10th anniversary of the book week here, by an exhibit at the University of reading mratter for the very young. A big improvement has been made in books for boys and girls in the 10 years that have elapsed since the inauguration of the book week. Publishers book-selelrs, libraries and schools co-operated with the university, and many books sent by publishers to the McGill Library School last year have become the permanent property of the institu- tion, The exhibit will be in the Red- path Library of McGill until De- cember 22. OLD AGE PENSIONS (Border Cities Star) Years ago, old age pensions were looked upon as the rankest kind of socialism, The view of many per- sons was that every man should pro- vide for his old age or suffer the inevitable consequences. In this en- lightened day, however, it is recog- nized that many factors enter into success or failure and that the most well-intentioned person in the world may suffer reverses that will leave him, in the autumn of life, with not enough funds for actual existence. And the same set of circumstances hold good, of course, for women, It may be argued, of course, that old age pensions sét something of a premium on carelessness and might have the effect of making many per- sons less anxious to provide for their idle years. Perhaps in some cases they will be found true. It would not be a sufficient reason, however, to refrain from instituting legislation of such first rate importance to a large number of deserving persons, The payment of hush money does not guarantee a quite life--Montreal Star, Household Hints When one has a nosebleed so often there is none present who knows any method to prevent the hemorrhage. This is a safe method, Mix equal parts powdered alum and powdered sugar, Put a pinch or two of this up the bleeding nos- tril, Pull it up to the bleeding point by snuffing, It causes some burn- ing but it stops the hemorrhage, A hot salt compress put to the back of the neck often relieves bad neuralgia. Watercress that is insufficiently washed and cleansed may prove to be dangerous, Use only the inner parts of cel- ery for salad and prepare, an en- dive in the same manner as a let- tuce, : To clean your bronze you must dust it thoroughly and then wipe over with a soft clot dipped in sweet oil, Polish with a silk hand- kerchief, JY] When cleaning scratched wind- ows commence by mixing powdered whitening to a paste the consis. tency of a cream with methylated spirits, Smear the surface of the : A Friend to Women Lydia B. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound ER YER Baron, Once High in Awl window thickly and wipe with tis- sue paper. Wipe the side of the window quickly with a cloth wrung in hot water and dry with a hot dry towel. Sprinkle some tissue a little washing blue and give the surface a Nt -- Te clean the inside of the kettle boll in the kettle, with plenty of water, the outside leaves of green vegetables, such as cabbage, cauli- flower ete. Then give the inside a brisk rub with a damp cloth and a powdered cleanser. Protect your carpets or rugs from moths by applying gasoline on a sponge or brush--being careful to do it when there is no fire in the house and when it may be airea properly. Sr ---------- White silk blouses should be rolled in towels until ironing, never hung to dry. Use a little whitening in the rinse water--it is as effective as any of the colors. To clean cake tins and strainers that are greasy, scrub thoroughly with hot soda-water, and then scour them with a soapy flannel dipped inte fine sand. To clean gilt frames on no ae- count use ordinary dusters, for they wer off the gilt and deaden the brightness. Instead use a feather or light dusting brush. Our Daily Recipes TOASTED JELLY SANDWICHES Cut bread in one-third inch slie- es, remove crusts, then toast and cut in halves diagonally, Spread with butter and currant jelly (bea- ten to the consistency to spread evenly,) Sprinkle 1-2 the pieces with chopped walnut meats, cover- ing with the remaining pleces and serve, if possible, while warm, STUFFED EGGPLANT Cut a slice from t'3 end of a large eggplant. Rer ' the inside, leaving a wall 1-4 'h in thick- ness. Cut pulp into .mall pieces, cook in boiling salted water until tender, drain, Cook 2 tablespoons butter with 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion until delicately col- ored (yellow), add 1 tablespoon joey chopped pareely. Mix with egg ant and refill shell. Cover with buttered erumbs and bake in oven until, mixture is heated through and crumbs are brown, Serve in shell, RICE CROQUETS This is a good substitute for the too-popalar potatoes on the lunch- eon menu, Cook 1-2 cup rice, 1-2 teaspoon salt and pint of milk in a double boiler until the rice is tender and the milk is absorbed. Stir in 1 beaten egg, 1 tablespoon chopped parsely, salt and pepper. Cool and shape into eroquettes, Dip in egg and cracker and fry in deep fat, DEVILED HAM LOAF Mix 1-4 pound deviled ham with 8 cups bread crumbs and 2 cups milk, Add 2 well-beaten eggs. Mold into a loaf and bake in a buttered pan for an hour in a moderate ov- en, Serve cold cut into thin slices and garnish with sprigs of parsley. OATMEAL WAFERS 1 tablespoon butter, 1 cup rolled oats, 1-2 eup granulated sugar, 1 teaspoon baking powder, I seaspoon vanilla extract, 1 pinch salt, Crean the butter and sugar to- gether, add the egg well beaten, then the oats, baking powder and ATTRACTIVE AND PRACTICAL An attractive apron that slips over the head with wide straps that will not slip off the shoulders is shown in Design No. 418, You'll find it especially easy to make as it cuts entirely in one piece, Back laps over front at underarms and fastens with buttons, Printed sateen, English prints, chints, ging~ ham and striped percale are smart suggestions, Pattern is furnish- ed in sizes 36, 40 and 44 inches bust measure, the 36-inch sige res quires 1 7-8 yards of 32-inch ma- terial with 7 1-2 yards of binding. Price 20 cents in stamps or eoin' Jain preferred). Wrap coin care ully, 4% PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont, Enclosed find Please send patterns listed be low: EEE EERE) vee Blze vevees Bize ,,, Address soos envrrvenrannners TOWR saeneesrsessvssseenrens Province Sesser enne tees each, Send Wrap coin , Price, 20 cents stamps or coin, carefully, ivi indedededededeidedirinirinirdededon "4, TTP T TT ITTIRPIT ITT TICTITITIITTITIYTTYTY™ salt, Stir well, add the vanilla flav~ oring, Drop by teaspoons on a but- tered baking sheet about three in. ches apart, Bake in a moderate ov- en (350 Fahrenheit) for about ten minutes or until they are light, KesN competition~-down the velvet-green of the links luncheon or dinner table, of the new Foursome in silverware sezvice for fou. Passa 0 choos om, 'The "Foursome" COMMUNITY PLATE the final putt! Then fiom to the gleaming damask and the hospitable i 'Twelve Spoons, fous Forks, four De Luxe Stajnless Knives, Butter Knife and Sugar Spoon all lete, in geous Five eomaivice Commmiey considerately pri