The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1928 Woman's Daily Interest SOCIAL and PERSONAL column. Send in a postcard or phone 35. Mr. G. Mantle, Jr., spemt the week-end at his home in Marmora. - . '. Oshawa Boule- week with Mr. J. Wilson, vard, is spending a friends in Consecon. Lieutenant * Charles Rutherford, V.C., of Colborne visited relatives here Sunday. \d x * Mr. and Mrs. E. Leavens were guests at the Waite-Yenyes wed- fing in Belleville on Saturday. * 2 0% Mrs. J. E. Noxon has returned © her home in Picton after visit- Mrs. Bickle, of Hamilton, is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Johnson, Brock street east. * * * Mrs. Ida Sprentnall is at present in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, where she will undergo an opera- tion for goitre. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. * * * The Victoria Lodge, L.T.B. No. 55, held their regular meeting last evening after which a social hour was spent, when refreshments were served by the committee in charge. * %* » Nr. and Mrs, R. S. McLaughlin, "Parkwood", have sent out im- vitations for an "At Home" and chrysanthemum exhibition on Fri- day, November 16, from 3.30 to 6 o'clock. * * * Nrs. F. W. Cowan, Simcoe street south, was a guest at the luncheon and tea yesterday afternoon given by Mrs. F. H. Phyper, president of the ladies' golf section of the To- ronto Hunt Club at the Hunt Club, which was attended by 80 golfers. Prizes were presented for the year. Mrs. Cowan presented the Cowan Plate to Mrs. A. N. Mitchell. Among hg relatives here. those present were: Mrs. Phippen, King St. E. Prices Ranging as Follows: - $1.65 $1.50 $1.95 Chiffon, Service Chiffon, Service Weight, in heel, square heel, | 1! - $2.50 slipper and half heel Mrs. CeciCowan, Barnard, I's. Hamilton Bures, Miss Hele, Fraser, Sifion, MrArthur Miles, Mrs, Ar- nold Ivey,rs. R. 1. Tower, Mrs. F. A. Reic¢ Misses Michie, King Smot Mrs. Gouinlock, Mrs. Dickie, Mrs, Maule, Mistdie Cosby, Mrs. John McKee, MiJohn Coulson, Rogers, Mrs. Cowa.,Oshawa, Mrs. Mitchell, Canfield, Mrs. J. J. Ashworth, 5. C. J. Harris, Mrs. Richard JacMiss Doris Jack, Mrs. Walter Kianill, Allen, Mrs. H. Wood, Mrs. Rob- ertson, Mrs/. Mulock, Mrs. Pate Mulock, Mm). M. Hogarth, Mrs. Hilton Tudble Mrs. E. YY, Eaton, Mrs. H. Bohnston, Mrs. Donald Matosh, Batedo, Miueenie Hoskin, Mrs. McKee, Mrs. P. Clarkon, Mrs. W. Boone, Mrs. Harvefurnbull, Mrs. D. C. Rea, and M Donald Ross. Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Victor Mrs. M Arthur Kirkpairick, Arth: Barnard, Miss Lily Mrs. Strachan Johnston, AlN x Mrs. Bingham Heber Mrs. Norman Phillips, MiArnold Ivey, Mrs. More, Mrs. P. Burritt, Mrs. C. MrReginald Parmenter, drep------ ENGEMENTS The engapent is announced of Vera HelencKay, eldest daugh- ter of Mrs.ary McKay, Oshawa, and Georgirederick Thompson, only son ofr. A, P. Thompson, Coniston, thredding to take place quietly early November. CALVARYOUNG PEOPLE The Calv Baptist Young People held eir regular meeting last eveningth Mrs. C. Richards convening, Te were 42 present, Mr. W. Edgapened with prayer, while the scture reading was given by MI, Lockwood. Miss Joyce Edgarntributed a recita- tion, Miss His a recitation and Miss Grieg alo. Rev. Mr, Ine of the United Church, Cedale, was the speaker of the evenimand addressed the meeting on aved for all. The meetin was closed with prayer, led byr, H. Boyce. YOUNG PELE'S LEAGUE The Young lple"s League of King street Ued Church held their regular nting 'ast evening in the Sunday Sool. lhe program for the eveningas uider the di- rection of Mr. Ieiffaer's group. A story of & hymns was a novel and interdng prt of the program was takeby Mises Helen Oke, Muriel Okeynd lame Rath- well. Following voi duet by Misses Winter i Stemng, the meeting was clos¢ in he usual nianner, REWARD OFFER FOR SLAYEIYOF RI, BURNED\N FYNACE Lake Bluf, Ills, Yov .--Re- fusing to accept the yon, wom- an's own story, countyoliqlg to- day authorized the paynit.f $1, 000 reward for the we: and conviction of the killers Elpjeda Knaak, 80-year-old boolzen and school teacher, who Ww fatally burned in the furnace che lake Bluff village hall last we Cl "I warn every woman I employ" Says the woman Personnel Manager in a large office Realization of this unconscious offense distresses many women. Now such of: fense is + This remarkable sanitary pad deodorizes completely, N the world of business, in society, women often find themselves em- barrassed at certain times. Sometimes they offend without knowing why. When they learn, miserable self-con- sciousress follows, Make-shift efforts to counteract the difficulty seldom succeed. Now a discovery made in ends all odots, The sedaising os A drs Afghan co i sanitary pads is solved. Shaped to fit, too Because corners of the sre rounded and it may be worn without evidence under the most Kotex Laboratories ends all these fears and worries, Science has dis- covered 3 way to counteract 8 serious offense. . Kotex now completely deodorizes Kotex has brought a pew ides of fem- inine hygiene to women all over the world, In the past ten years they have learned new comfort, new ease-of- mind through this sanitary protection. Now, after years of work, 8 process ' has been perfected that completely K Deodorizes . ». and 4 other importat features: tl Ls substance can: 3~Deodorizes-safely. thoroughly, by 2 new and exclusi: ¢ patcoted process: - Adjust it ds; 4 Aas Aids offriind , DASIOWEE 88 Sequises; and Slt is easily disposed of; no Service," which was inging and helpful to | TINY IMMIGRANTS MAKE TRIP ALONE Montreal, Que, Nov. 6--Among passengers landi at Quebec yes- terday from the liner Calgaric were Augustin, Miroslav, and Ludmila Pri- stupa, aged respectively 6, 5 and 3 years, who had traveled alone all the way from Prague to join their father, Gustav Pristupa, of Toronto. The little tots had been placed in the care of transportation officials and seemed to have enjoyed their long voyage immensely. They were placed in charge of the conductor of the To- ronto train at Quebec. GIRLS STRIKE AS BALL MAN. AGER 18 ORDERED TO QUIT Hamilton, Nov. 6. -- Because Stanley Lemond, foreman of the Zimmerknit factory and manager of the girls' softball league, was nct- ified when he appeared for work today that his services ware no longer required, over 200 young women employed at the plant walk- ed out in protest. The strike it is said has {interfered seriously with production in other parts of the factory, Lemond has been wth the firm for 20 years and no reason for his dismissal was given, it 1s claimed. Superintendent Elton was unable to reach a settlement today and Manager Harvey of Woodstock will meet the workers at the plant at 8.00 o'clock in the morning. The girls declared that they will not return to work unless Lemond is re-instated or unless some good reason is given why he should be discharged. DEER BEATS RACER IN IMPROMPTU RUN Winsted, Conn., Nov. 6.--In an im- promptu race between a buck deer and Miss Norfolk, a blue ribbon mare owned by Martin D. Dodge, on the newly-restored half-mile track at Lakeside driving park, Highland Lake, the deer won with comparative ease, Miss Norfolk was being exer- cised when the deer, entering from the woods, bounded upon the track. The two made a complete circle ot the track, then the deer again vault- ed the fence and disappeared in the woods, THE CHIC BOLERO There isn't anything any smart- Made in Canads OTE X The New Sanitary Pad which deodorizes er than the bolero for tlie young miss of 8, 10, 12 and 14 yeare, Style No. 810 is especially becoming with its all-around box-plaited skirt, which allows freedom for sports ac- ivities, and sways so gracefully when its wearer moves, It is at- hed to as leeveless long-waisted pdice that closes at center-back. he separate bolero has attached in Scotch plaid en in bright red tones, used irt, bodice, collar and cuffs, lack velveteen used for sep- olero. Plain bright read with dark blue velveteen, en velveteen with tan e, and patterned wool jer- most plain wool jersey are a mdvel combinations made at 20 ceR® COSt. Pattern price, stamps or coin (coin {is size [17 PP 020 +0ssnsss sesssnrs A ee MENTAL DISEASE NORE PREVALENT THAN PHYSICAL A. M. Robinson Says School Course Fitted for Only 40 Per Cent. of Pupils A large gathering of mothers and teachers listened to an address on the mew and interesting subject of Mental Hygiene, delivered in a clear and logical manner by Mr. A. M. Robinson, the educational psycholo- gist of Centre street school at the regular meeting of the Centre street Home and School Club last evening. Mr. Robinson stressed the fact that mental disease is more prevalent than physical ailments and is caused to a great extent by improper training in early childhood. Comparing the mind to an auto- mobile Mr. Robinson showed that mental deficiency is a poor engine and mental disease a damaged one. That the present day course of study is suitable to only about 40 per cent. of the pupils, who are normal child- ren, and that the other 60 per cent. are not receiving the most useful education, was a further contention o f the speaker. Whereas there is a provision for the thirty per cent. backward child there is not a provi- sion for the important thirtv per cent. giited children, who eventually be- come our leaders in statesmanship, religion, ' science and education, he said, GIVE ME FRIENDS I would have friendship. Give me friends And 1 care not ends, Some dream, some project, may go wrong But I dare not, with friends along. I'd rather share a wayside stone 'Than ride in velvet all alone. So give me gold, for I'm not loth, But friends if I can't have them both, how something I might have had more wealth, 1 guess, And fewer friends than I possess, But always when 1 had to choose, A purse to lose, or friend to lose, I took the friend and left the purse, Although it made my fortune worse Rather than someone to offend And take the purse and lose the friend. I like as well to sit on silk As kings and princes and their ilk, But one can kiss a country wench Quite well upon a wooden bench, So I have loved a little bit Cared less for wealth and more for wit, And let the greedy world go by, And who is sorry? Well not I, (Copyright 1928, Douglas Malloch) Household Hints Watercress that is insufficlently washed may prove to be danger. ous, Cheese for macaroni, sauce, ete., | will be smoother if run through the chopper instead of grating it using a medium knife. A teaspoon of vinegar added to lard used for frying prevents artic- les being fried from absorbing too much fat, 4 A jelly or blancmange can be re- moved easily and cleanily {if the outside of the mold is dipped in boiling water for a couple of se- conds, Slice the cucumber from the thick end downward, If sliced the other way g bitter flavor is notice- able, rr -- Use only the Inner parts of celery for salads and prepare an endive in the same manner as lettuce, A hot salt compress on the back of the neck often relieves a bad attack of neuralgia, After using the grinder for meat potatoes, ete., run two or three crackers or pieces of stale bread through to force out particles that cling to the knives. -------- Lemons, when the juice har been extracted, should never be thrown away, at once, They ean be used in a hot bath, the oil in the rinds has a wonderful effect on stiff joints, when rubbed on like soap. Again when lemon rinds are used in wash- Watery--Red Eyes Use PR. PETTIT'S EYE SALVE, 120 years old, to bring quick re- lief. Marvelous to soothe eyes that itch, burn, smart, discharge--to hea] styes, granulated lids, ete. 30¢ and 50c at Jury & Lovell or any drugstore, Know the joy of owning clean, lustrous eyes, wim ww. 1] DY TSS] S ps2 pr AUTHORS & COX 135 CHURCH ST TOROKTO ing up greasy plates and dishes, fish or omiom odor quickly disap pear. The rinds are excellent, too, for removing marks om polished tables. Our Daily Recipes WHITE CAKE 1-2 cup butter, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup milk, 2 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, pinch salt, 3 egg whites. Cream butter and sugar to- gether, add milk and then sifted flour with baking powder and salt added. Fold in whites of eggs which have been beatem until stiff. Bake in two layers. UMANGE FILLING 1-2 cup water, 2 tablespoons sug- ar, 1 tablespoon corn starch, 3 egs yolks, juice of one orange and little grated rind. Boil water, sugar corn- starch orange juice together fim double boiler, when cooked remove from fire and add egg voles, When cake is eool, spread orange Miling between layers and frost cake with boiled icing. A ---- STEWED PEAS Core and pare 1 pound of pears. Place in a saucepan with 1-2 cup sugar, 2 cups water and 4 whole cloves. Cover and stew gently until tender and then let stand on the back of the stove until clear and the syrup is thick. Chill and serve as a breakfast fruit or a luncheon dessert. It may even serve as a des- sert for dinner if topped with a dab of sweetened whipped cream. BAKED CHEESE PUDDING Should be served as a meat sub stitute, One cup chipped sharp cheese, 1 1-2 cups breadcrumbs, 1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons butter, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon dry mustard, 3 eggs. Scald milk and add to it the crumbs, cheese, butter, mustard salt and well-beaten yolks, Finally fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake for 20 minutes in a greased baking dish. MEAT ROLLS Make a good rich biscuit dough. put your left-over meat through a food grinder and season well with salt and pepper, and if it appears too dry add a little gravy or cream. Roll out biscuit dough to about 1-4 inch thickness, spread with thick layer of ground meat. Roll up as Jelly for jelly roll, Cut off 3-4 inch slices and place with cut side down on baking sheet. Allow to stand five urinutes before baking and then bake in hot oven until golden brown. Serve with white sauce and garnish with parsley, te ER aT RE SL Ke A Phe heyy dg] hilt RED ROSE TEA isgood ted' Red Rose Orange Pekoe =Top Quality » In clean, bright Aluminum --n --- | We Repair Anything b | s Ropais Avrthiat Bou BASSETTS JEWELLERS JUST ARRIVED | New Evening and Aftermoon |! Dresses, Come and see them. | FASHION SHOPPE, OSHAWA 84 Simcoe St, S. | POPULAR of ALL HOSE Silk Hosiery Sold in Oshawa by THE ARCADE Limited BAZAAR A Bazaar will be held in St. George's Hall, Albert St. South (Ukrainian) starting Tuesday, November 6th to 10th for the benefit of the local Greek Catholic Church. Everybody Welcome Priest-Father Pasicznick SHEER and CLEAR and Very Lovely 1s Style No. 64x ALL SILK CHIFFON HOSIERY with the Slipper Heel* 81% ©The Original Poiated Hod Made is Canada~Trade Mark Reglatered