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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1930 nterests in the Home --- and the Communit : PERSONAL | he Last evening Mr, and Mrs. Clarke, E street, entertained a number or their friends at cards. ihe * Mrs. Walter Johnston and Mrs. : wey t are in Cobourg this eek atten 'the Bay of inte J ference' Winter School. - Rev, E. Harston, was in Cobourg cm. day addressing a class of the of Quinte. Conference Winter 1 on the subject of "Young Sef People's Work! - Yesterday being the occasion of - Mrs, Jason Lennox"s birthday a _mumber of her friends and neighbors Blanned a party for her last eve- "ming. About twenty-five guests were present at the party wihch was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lennox, ¢ street 'cast. There were cards and dancing, and as each guest brought a present for Mrs. Lennox there was great excite- nt opening the numerous parcels] e of the guests was Miss Madge nah a dancer of this city. She did two dances, both in costume, one was a Sun Worshippers Dance and the other a Spanish Tambourine dance. WORNS MEETING | KNOX CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY On Friday afternoon January 10, 1929, the Missionary Society fo Knox Church met for the first time in the new year. There was a very, good attendance. This meeting was com- Sined with the Presbyterial Women's Day of Prayer. Mrs. Munro was very : interesting in "her address on "Guardians of the Heritage." CHRIST CHURCH A.Y.P.A, Last evening Christ Church A.P.- P.A. held their weekly meeting. 'Fhe 'Hurons group had charge of | the entertainment. A treasure hunt took up an exciting hour. After the hunt an impromptu debate was staged, the subject Deing: "Re- solved that men are a greater as- set to th church than women." The debate ended about 10.30 amid a hearty sound of applause for the final speaker. The judges without hesitation awarded the victory to the men. The meeting next Mon- day evening will be arranged by the ladies, every one is assured of 'some good fun. OUENTRE STREET HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB The meeting of Centre Street Home and School Association was held in the Assembly Hall of Cen- Are Street School Monday evening, Jan, 18. The vice president, Mrs, Moines was in the chair in absense of the president who is ill. There 'was a short business session, after which Mrs. Andison took change of a musical programme. ~The programme consisted of violin solos, piano solos vocal and 'duets, Those taking part were Mrs. Carnell, violinist; Mrs, Kinder, ac- "companist; Mrs. Noble and Miss 'Bvelyn Trick, Mrs. Andison and 'Mrs. O. D. Friend, Miss Hainer an elocutionist gave two readings. The prize of $1.00 was awarded to 'the two teachers of classes having the most mothers present at the meéting, Miss Knight and Mac- Donald. After the programme re- freshments were served by Mrs. Stewart and her assistants. AY.PA HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET Mr. A. E. O'Neill Speaker at St. George's A.Y.P.A. Annual Banquet Last evening was the occasion of the annual of St. George's A.Y.- P.A. It was held in the Parist Hall at. seven o'clock. The Honorary President, the Rev. Cannon dePen- weier, acted as chairman, Among the guests were Messrs. F. L. Fowke, A. E. O'Neill, H. Campbell, 'H, Rigg, representative of Chpist Church A.Y.P.A. Following "the banquet Mr. A. E. O'Neill, wno had been secured as speaker for the evening spoke very interest- ingly on the poem Locksley Hall. Mr, Powke aiso addressed the : , William Gibble and Me! 1d played a banjo duet feh was followed by a solo beautifully rendered, by Mrs. Chas. 'Davie. At the close of the pro- jiiiame 'Mr, Mr. Rigg, of Christ 'Church spoke for 'a few moments conveying the compliments of the "A.Y.P.A. he represented to the St. George's young people for staging 80 fine a hanquet, Mr. Harold {mith president of St. Georges AYP, in a few chosen words 'thanked all who had in any way y in making the banquet the splendid success it was. 2 . RIDICULOUS a (Chicago Daily News) © Kind Lady--"I wou'! give vou a dime, my poor man, if I were sure you wouldnt spend it for liquor." *" Tramp--"The idea, ma'am! Have- n't 2 heard that the ° country is ury » . Mother -- You've broken another window, Tommy? Whatever will 3 father say? = Tommy (cheerfully) -- That's all right, ma. He's jut been saying it. ALBERT ST. H. & 3. CLUB ADDRESSED Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin] Gives Inspiring Address | to Mothers and Teachers The regular meeting of Albert Street Home and School Club was held last evening. There was a fine attendance, Miss White's class had the largest representation of mothers present. After the regular routine of business the. following programme was given by the pupils of Miss Pan- ton's room. Piano selection - Doris Clarke, recitation Dorothy Vampolew, a song by four boys, rcading Helen Lee, violin selection Josephine Span- der and a song by four girls. Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin addressed the meeting and in her well chosen remarks pointed out the relationship that should exist between the home and the school, how parents in co- operation with the teachers can ac- complish much for the child. Friend- ships made during school are usuall most lasting. Obedience, love, loyal- ity and courage, all these and many others are what help boys and girls to become men and women of the right sort. It is only through being obedient "to and serving others that one can rise to heights above one's own level. Real education said Mrs, McLaughlin must teach how to live heartily, know right from wrong and true from false. Through Home and School clubs public opinion must be created and it is through this move- ment that Auxiliary classes have been formed and music and art in-» troduced into the schools. ) A hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended to Mrs, McLaughlin for her work of encouragement and for the aim and ideals she left, for which the club will strive to obtain. In reply she quoted lines the theme of which | {was "Be the best whatever you are." RADIO ANNOUNCEMENT i | rein{r Three-year-old Nancy's father had | installed a new radio. Nancy listen- | ed with rapt attention to everything! music, speeches, and station announ- | cements. That night she krelt to say: her "Now I lay me." At the end she paused a moment and then said: Tomorrow night at this time there will be another prayer."--Moose Jaw Times. ALMOST (Answers) Johnson: It's all wrong about the Irish being such good fighters. "ackson: Really? "Yes. Last week my brother and I and two other chaps almost knocked an Irishman silly." Senator Sheppard wants to punish the buyer of bootleg as well as the seller. As though the buyer were not punished now. Miss Beatrice Lenore daughter of Dr. and Mrs. P. Coote, and Mr. Keith Livingstone Carru- on | Coote, | thers, son of Prof. and Mrs. Adam | January 27. Carruthers of Toronto, whose mar- riage will be an intercsting event of | Miss Coote is a niece of Premier Taschereau of Quebec. The Women's Corner || For Anything of Interest to the Homemaker and the House- || keeper QUICKER DARNING If you posse vaing m let it darn for you ar tire. Suppose a slic or cotton garment Las ¢ wind white darnin shuttle and use cotton for the d sa rather fine sewing neacle. Then run backwards and forwards over the worn portion until it is ficiently | vced. This ma ) i is neater than most vorked | de and infinitcly quicker. | «r may be similarly mended, but | the edgcs should :..ct be cauzht| together, 11 thre : it along the gathered with a ver and afterwards dra-wv up thread, Buttons Tha! "Stay tons that are r much strain should be *'st before fastening off, bj tho thread several times strands that join the button cloth. For a Zig-' Tear.--A material that frays at the edges i hest mended by buttonholing, th | edges of the hole and then catch ing tho stitches This is often the ©. ing a torn glove. For Strong Stitches.- tea st way of men It | to children's coloured cotton on the |" | RECIPES closely together. |!' | ec 1 plan to keep ¢n hand a {ow | skelns of coloured mbroidery cot- tons and thin wools, These threads will provide more resistance to wear than sewing cotton, apd are most useful when it is a case of cuiekly adding fastening finishes garments, | itchen cloths, and curtains, A hem | seam made With embroidery vd or wool need not be closely and Is yet strong the often outwear its founda From - Edinburgh Evening Cabbage Salad half cabbage, put throuzh inder or chopped finely; 3 lery, als finc canned 1 One- ground, Crange One-quarter cup LT table- noun flour, p of salt, 2 eggs. enps mil ba, 1 qra dry over j ening, bb tablespoor add wel scalded i milk; add macaroon crumbs. Cook in double boiler, stisring constant- {y until mixture thickens, Add grated rind of 35 «rar mold with sliced orange. custard, Chill, serve with auce or whipped cream. wade the day before. orange Can be Walnut Wafers J cup brown sugar, poon melted short- ning, { 1 flour, 14 tea- gpoon salt, ¥% baking power, 14 cup walnuts, erg atil light; add remaining ingredi- , also nat meats, reserving a Drop by spoon on buttered , sprinkle with nut meats and 5 minutes, teaspoon deat The strawberry huller may con- inne its activities throughout the winter by acting as an implement lie tiny potatoes that always sem to creep into thé bag some- are nice boiled together, then led and fried in deep fat, They » not 1like French fried pota- , and use up all the small po- tatoes at one time, plenty of time tard constantly, a pan may be used but if you are busy other things by all a se the double boiler so re can be no chance of scorching » sticking. When you have to stir the cu plain saves the purpose, Atchison, Kansas, » with «his toes. i r the can This hands man in A for | | Young Penpe's Meetings | The A.Y.P.A, of Knox Church, held their weekly meeting last evening. After the opening hymn and prayer there was the usual business discussion. It was an- nounced that the ticket campaign is now on for the tickets to the play that the young people are to put on in the near future, The one selling the largest number will be awarded with a prize, The next meeting will take the form of a sleighing party, the boys are pro- viding the sleighs and the girls the refreshments, A motion was passed giving the treasurer au- thority over the money. The election of officers for 1930 had the folloying results: _ Honorary President, Mr. Munro; President, Malcolm McKenzie; Vice-President, John Morrison; Secretary, Dorothy Bisson; Trea- surer, Madaline Bisson; Roll Sec- rectary, Sadie Local. Committee Conveners Flower, Alma Moodie; Mission- ary, Isabel Munro; Literary, Mar- jory McCallum; Devotional, Inez Roy; Games, Wille Adams; Pian- ist Marjory Beamish; Hostess, Nellie Munro; Host, Mr. Cormack; Leader, Mr. Cormack. KING ST. YOUNG PEOPLE The weekly meeting of the King Street Young People's League was held on January 13th. The President, Ed. Kiefaber was in charge of the worship service. Velma Harris read the Scripture lesson, followed by a story by Bob Brown. Irene Winter then favoured us with a delightful solo, Several items of business were brought to the attention of the league by the President. The members are to be divided into four groups, and an efficiency contest started, similar to that which was run last year. Mr. S. Gummow spoke for a few minutes. The subject of his talk was to the members of the League. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction, ST. ANDREW'S YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY The regular weekly meeting of the young people of St. Andrew's Church was held on Monday evening at eight 'clock, The meeting took the form of an installation service and the <ollowing | members who had been clected at a previous meeting were appointed to their offices: Hon. Presidents, Rev. Mr. Max- well, Miss Pearl Fletcher; President, Mr. Harold Barclay; First Vice-Pres. | Mr. Wm. Kirkwood; Second Vice- Pres, Mr. A. Witterick; Secretary, Miss Viola Watkinson; Treasurer, Mr. Ray O'Hara; Devotional Leader, Miss C. McLennan; Social Leader, Mr. Albert Cook; Pianist, Miss Isa- bell Blair; Corresponding Sec, Mr. Jas. Young. In voicing the challenge of the in- stalation service Mr. Maxwell spoke very appreciatively of the work the young people were doing and expres- ed his confidence in the ability of | THE DEPARTMENT OF STREET CLEANING The Stranger -- Why do you allow the pigs to run loose in your streets The Mayor of Comaville -- Why, they keep the grass and weeds out of the roadways and that gives the streets a tidief' and more business- like appearance. MISTAKE Judge -- "You admit smashing the chair on your husband's head. Accused -- "It was not my inten- tionl" ; J~"You did not want to strike your husband?" A--~"Yes -- but I did not want to break the chair!" MONSTROSITY " "Six feet in his boots!" exclaimed Mrs. Flatt. : "Yes," said Mr, Flatt. Nonsense! Why, they might as well tell me that the man had six v Md Ta 4 1 Fy a hel PAY The photographs here show scencs from "Ste. ..oa Farm" the country residence of T. P. Loblaw, head of Loblaw's chain grocery stores, where a housc- warming was hold for finishing of || RETA Wn AR 3) fcres ik extent, is situated 434 miles from Alliston, Cf. (1) View of the louse at Stevenson Farms. The farm was originally 'owned by Mr. Loblaw's granalaiher, and he has had many of the buildings heads in hig hat !"--Halifax Chronicle | the new house. The farm, 500 made over, (2) Mr. Loblaw with a a. aaa team of hls Clydecdales and a cut ter. (B) Housc-warming party groups. LEI TO RIGHT, Mrs Loblaw, Fred and Mrs. Robson, Mrs, and Dr. Banting and Loblaw. (4) Bar: 1 and dairy, and (5) Mr. and Mrs. Loblaw, as th'y appeared as hosts, Mr. DEPLORES ENGLISH USED BY STUDENTS Philadelphia, Pa.--The average college student can 'neither write nor speak English," the Rev. Mich- ael A. Kelly of Duquesne Univer- sity said recently in addressinw more than 1,000 delegates to the annual convention of the Catholic Educational Association of Pennsyl vaia, Dr. Kelly read a paper cn "College English." "There is so much difference between the way the average stu- dent writes and speaks and the way it ought to be done," he said. "that it is practically another language. "At least one half the men in college would be doing themselves a favor if they were working for an honest living instead of handi- capping themselves and retarding the progress of learning in classes, "It is only the rare student who shows jn his written work any evi- dence of personal thinking. It is much easier to make a football player than a philogopher out of a college man." oa "Planning," and was very interesting | Princess Pombino Boncompagni, lady- in-waiting to the Italian queen, was one of the busiest women in the palace before and during the wed- ding of the crown prince of Italy | end Princess Maric Jose of Eels gium, It is rumored that the hus- band of Princess Boncompagni is to be appointed ambassador to the papal state. the newly-elected officers to carry on efficiently in the coming year. Games on the gymnasjum, refresh- ments and a -§0NE yrought a very enjoyable evening to a close. sin HELPFUL HINTS | A lemon or onion dipped in sil- ver sand and applied to old pure pewter will remove tarnish. A little vinegar added to the rinsinz water occasionally when wash*™ig glasses will give them a clear and bright appearance. Baked oranges are equally as good as lemons for a cold. Cut off the top of an orange, remove the pith, put a teaspoon each of or- ange syrup and lime juice, and bake until heated through. Put leftover rolls, biscuits, ete. into a paper bag and tie it up well. Sprinkle the bag with water and place in the oven to heat. The family will think they are eating fresh rolls, ete, . Green peppers, whether whole or cut, will keep nicely if covered with cold water and placed in the refrigerator. A good vanishing cream will do wonders toward removing that grimy look from the housewife's hands when the scrubbing and cleaning is over. Wash well first and then use the cleansing cream, A thimble that is too large can be made to fit by putting a strip of adhesive plaster on the inside. Fudge may be sent some dis- tance by parcel post if poured 'eo a tin can that has been lined s.th two thicknesses of oil paper. Put oiled paper over the top. If you give the inside of the ice pan and garbage can a coat of paint and then enamel it you can easily keep these receptacles clean and they will not rust. Put the electric bread toaster in the bread box for a few minutes and close the cover of the box as far as the electric cord will permit The heat will absorb every bit of moisture and the box will be thor oughly dried. : Mix together finely chopped cork and liquid glue and use as a filler for holes in inlaid linoleum When {f has set good and hard, rub down with a piece of gand- paper and paint to match the lino- leum. Stuff holes that appear to be Mr.. Mouse's entrances with putty mixed with mustard and broken glass. You will 1d mice will not be to storm their way through this mixture, 850 apt Remove the eggs from the hag or container to a nice clean white enamel pan before putting them in the refrigerator. Bags and con- tainers take away the fresh 1% k of the ice chest, besides always caus- ing accidents by their bulkiness. Suffered for RTL CFV "After the birth of my second child, I was always feeling tired, nerv- ous and weak and had headaches, backaches and terrible pains every month. I suffered two years before | tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I got four bottles at first and it did me a world of good. 1 would not be without it in the house now, and have another six bottles in. I recommend it to every woman I know."~--~Mrs, T, Barritt, Box 114, Asbestos Mines, Quebec. ' Lydia E. Pinkham's y getable Gompound Sheer Chiffon Full Fashioned HOSIERY Ag ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP Near Cor. King & Simcoe St. A 23 per cent Protein Dairy Feed that is a real buy for the Dairyman at Special Price $38 Per Ton Cooper-Smith Co. 16 Celina St., Oshawa. Phone 8