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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1930 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Community WOMEN SWELL "RANKS OF LABOR ives of Women's Federal Trades Union At Halifax Trades Council Halifax, N.S., Jan, 24.--A new chap- ter was written in the annals of the International Trades Union move- ment in the Maritime provinces re- cently when for the first time, the working women took their places by the sides of their brother labor folk, in carrying on the struggle for living wages, better working conditions and advanced social and labor legisla- tion. The occasion was the January meet ing of the Halifax District Trades and Labor Council, which was mark- ed by the Women's Federal Tradcs Union recently organized herc und- er charter from the body of the in- ternational movement in this city. Never before in the history of t! movement, has 2 woman sat in the Council of such a representative Lo- dy of organized labor in the Mari- times, { | ; ( Il | | [Social and SPANISH CUSTOMS | Personal | T0PIG OF ADDRESS [| Miss N. K. Gough, Toronto Hos- Professor Cano Lectures At pital -for Incurables, is spending a few days at the home of her par- University Extension Class PS ee Te Ta | ents, Mr, and Mrs. H, T. Gough, Athol St. East. Mrs. G. D. Conant attended the Trigity College School Ladies' Guild tea at the Lyceum Women's Art As- sociation, Toronto yesterday after- noon, Judge D. B. Harkness, of Toron- to, who was addressing a meeting in this city last evening, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Allo- way, Simcoe street north. The Sons of England held a Whist Drive on Wednesday evening. There were fourteen tables in play and the prizes were won by Mrs. W, Cowle, Mrs, Brown and Mrs. Bowen, Mr, Domell, Mr. E. Lawson and Mr, N. McGee. The special prize was won by Mrs. F. Brown. The ladies of the Senior League of the Catholic Women's League, of St. Gregory's Church entertained at briage last evening in St. Gregory's Hall, There were two hundred guests. Those who acted as hostesses last evening were Mrs. Ed. Donald, Mrs. J. J. Callaghan, Mrs. J. F. Finigan, Mrs. Kinsman and Mrs. J. Bishop. Prizes were won by Mrs. R. D. Pres- ton, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Harold Trick, Mrs."A. F. Cox, Dr. Lang- maid, Mr. Trick and Mr, James, Girls', Misses' & W ' Professor Cano of Toronto, gave r S$ 3 ses Omen 3 a fascinating address last night on : Spain and its People, For an hour . his audience lived in a different world, a world where tho past, with its romance and its delight- Fur Trimmed ful quaintness, still dominated the present. For us, he said the Spanish lan- guage, still spoken by many mil- lions of people, and holding sway from New Mexico to the Straits of Magellan, was second in import- ance only to English. The Spanish were a combination of races, The original Iberians soon mingled with the Celts, Then came the Romans, who thoroughly Ro- manized the whole country, and gave to it the Latin language, which, in a modified form, is the language of Spain today. An in- vasion of the Goths followed, and they too left marked traces behind. In 711 A.D. Southern Spain was assailed by the Moors, but owing In Tacky oftoct Siigion, ey had can consul one has to be somewhat E AR of a linguist. In the picture above ish, French and a dittle German, SOS ERD jam [oe RR Re cama. Ra { Emil Sauer. Emelita can converse to be the daughter of an Ameri. with her parents in English, Span« wissep DER. cor] FARM LOANS NOW ing their credentials, were duly ob- president of the Women's Union, -- EE -- The W Auxil | Th Jomen's Auxiliary of St! i oo voizh: Francs Spi y e 18 4 Spain have come through France |..." ana Margueritn, aged five, Spanis hand making progress with | ~PneY. Hall where fiftcen tea tables were| "Barper of Seville," is not quite } { women delegates, stressing the im woot vy Oakley president, Mrs, A. Williams| with his charm and grace, and {it had long been realized that labor | ligated and seated as members of the Mrs. E. Blackburn, Mrs. .S. M 7 ! T I imdow TO-DAY " (The Womens Awilary of St vo come through France ; orm SEE Them In The Window eorge's Church entertaine Ca | and require 1 ing Spain 8S POT- | qu ushters of Emil Sauer, Ameri [her French.--Photograph by Geo. P. J. Healey, presiden of the Tra arranged and laid with white covers | typical, Here we have the colourful | ------------ | portance of their entry into the ranks and Mrs. I. A. Adair received. ica| gpecious flattery. But the Castilian ' lin Halitax, could never reach the cent below the average. All sections Spaniard is very different. He Is) highest point of efficiency until the {except New England show substan- tial decreases from last year's pro- LEAVING AT 8.30 ON * The delegates, who, after present- Council, were Miss Gladys Wood, || I! a Many of our impressions of are shown Emelita (RIGHT), aged while the younger is up in her Cluskey, Mrs, G, Horne and Mrs. G. resterday afternoon, in the Parish! {pave in "Car ar 8 ¥ A lcomed the {1 | y ) on, traved in roe and thei Consul at Toronto, and Mrs. | Freeland. des and Labor Council welcomed Lig Cn RE i if and centre pieces of daffodils. - 2 Andalusian of Southern Spain, of organized labor and stating that was poured by Mrs. Isaac Merrit and serious, dignified, haughty, "and women workers took their places by duction with perhaps the greatest Mrs. A. W. Barton. During the af- ternoon Mrs, Parker sang several so- the side of the men. A rather unique feature about the |decreases ocCurring in the A even the Castilian lady deems It : Richards played| beneath her dignity to laugh in OBJECTS TO ALL NIGHT Jaciiic Portland los and Mrs. J. piano selections. The ladies were well pleased with the success of the tea which resulted in the sum of $35.00 for the W.A, treasury. public. Wealth social position. Even treats you as an equal, me, for the love of God" you begin to him, as to a duke. All men are counts for mnothing the beggar Since Dr. Marion Phillips has designed a uniform for women M. P.'s--though she has yet fo induce them to adopt it--perhaps male member may seek to revive the tradition of Court dress in the UNIFORM FOR WOMEN M.P.'S | gome | | SITTINGS | Miss Jenny' Lee, Labor Member ol the House of Commons for North Lanark, speaking at a dinner of the Women's Advertising Club as one he youngest M.P.'s, made a seating of the women delegates was that, for the first time in the his- tory of organized labor in this dis- trict, not only father and daughter, but also husband and wife, sat side by side in the councils of organized labor, Coast box apple states. ments to date and e Carlot ship- stimated to be moved total 100,233 cars for the Uni- ted States compared with 127,530 cars reported moved last "In New England year. : the commercial apple crop is placed at 1,808,000 bar- missed out on both a Thanksgiv- ing and a Christmas: dinner but they have acquired a mascot and all hands are satisfied. Captain Muller, of that ship, when loading at a Texas port last eo, Jan, 24. The | TOTAL $3 200 000 crew of the steamship Ellithorpe i ] [|] Dominion Board Commis sioner on Tour of Maritimes A rug of solid tone is very heau- tiful, but may become monotonous unless the furniture is in contrast, If the plain rug is gray or brown, the upholstery might be a vidid blue, the furniture should yield a brown or biue tint to tone the rug down. A plain black rug is very beautiful, with bright 2: Jel SOlors in the furnishings and ' ¢, (aner, living for years in Spain, If a large rug is of plain color, | may never enter a Spanish home. Bi | But if you are ever permitted to ip AY Be Drokel wp bye { enter, the Spaniard does not mere- ly make yon feel at home, he savs, place, the davenport, or large chair .mp:op too ig yours." You admire - one of his pictures, "Take it, it is yours." But you do not take it un- | loss he offers it three times. Then he will be insulted if you do not 'ake it, In the cities Spaniards rarely dine before 9 p.m.. Theatres be- gin at eleven and iast till one or two. Sport is not popular in Spain. Football and tennis are played, but Bb Spaniard Sver Yass iui. number of her constituents are Sheer Chiffon Full Fashioned | golfer with his littl» stick, his artists and writers. The Countess HOSIERY little trafsers and lis tiny pall | Of Warwick, noted for her advoc- Ac {|| seem ludicrous. Ti. Spanish love Beyrol ihe modern Jortinea ot the . abor Party, is mayor of the town ATKINS HOSIERY & ; long Walks, the Shen. Piay valds ai of Warwick. Another prominent LINGERIE SHOP A social evening will be spent in member of the Labor Party, Mrs, Near Cor. King & Simcoe St. conversation about literature or | Ethel E. Wainwright. is mayor of es) | politics, not in playing bridge. Mansfield. Six other women werc Their chief amusement is the | successful in the recent municipal Bull Fight. Many Spaniards dis- elections in England, some of ke it, but they argue that a box-| them winning the mayorality with ng match is no less brutal, and | comparative ease. Four of them people must get their thrill in | ran as Conservatives: Mrs, L. E, L] 9g § ome way. Bidwell, of Thetford; Mrs, A. F. Ss The young Spanish lover has no " easy time for a Spanish maiden Broad, of Watford; Mrs' Edward | or may not go out unaccompanied. Jones, of Wrexham, and Mrs. Luard, of Hereford, He frequently tries to be content & to stand in the street and converse with his girl in an upstairs balconv, 1f the balcony be many-stones high, 2 kind of deaf-and-dumb conver- gation has to be invented, or a basket, sometimes alas! liable to inter-ception, is raised and lower- ed, conveying messages of affec- the same, under the King. Humil- ity is not to be expected from a Spaniard. The Spanish home is sacred. A his difficulties. He may be in the utmost financial straits, but' to in- form even his friends of this is be- neath his dignity. The Shinish home i# sacred. A November thought it might be a good idea to treat his men to a real Thanksgiving dinner. Accord- ingly he bought a nice fat goose and gave it a piace of honor on the deck. Dame Nature and the elements stepped in, however, and Mr, Goose proceeded to acquire an neute case of mal-de-mer, By this time it was too late to fatten the bird for Thanksgiving, so it was decided to let it take its rightful place on Christmas day. Mr, Goose still had a few tricks left, and forthwith began a series of hunger 'strikes and a few spells of sea sickness for good measure, House. The British House of Com- us attack on the 'antiquated mons, however, was never as rigid, 3 methods' of the British or flamboyant, in the matter of | Hou of Commons, She instanced dress as its old-time Irish counter all-night sitting during which part. The uniform of a member of | « walked into the Chamber at 4 the Irish Parliament in 1774 wi am. to find it "rocking with deseribed as comprising a suit of | laughter" following an obstructive deep maroon broadcloth, emuroids- | speech by a "bright young Tory," ered with heavy gold bullion, with | "All this may be very good and the figure of a harp surrounded by | clever fooling. but the average wo- a wreath of shamrock. The breeth- | man rather objects to being kept es were of deep yellow plush, and | out of bed all night for no more the three-cornered hat of black | serious purpose than this game of beaver was liberally adorned with | obstruction," she said. gold lace. On the whole, the uni- | - form suggests that of a state] Se Aa coachman, and, taken in the bulk, | HOUSEWIVES HELP THE HOME it must have been rather ' over- | GROWERS This is the time of year when whelming. root vegetables play an important | part in the daily menus. It is the | time when green succulent vege- tables are more scarce and so more Un expensive, This is a time when the housewife can help Canadian grow- ers by using more of their root vegetables, However, great care must be taken in the prepara- tion and serving of these, as there is so much prejudice against them, Especially is this' true of onions, turnips, squash, carrots and cab- bage. There are many attractive ways of serving these good foods instead of just boiling them. Try some of the different recipes and see how the family responds. Don't be stingy with the butter and cream in seasoning them: an extra bit of butter will never bé missed. Often turnips are not relished greeted with a very friendly feeling, but try cutting the cooked turnin in small cubes and combin- | ing .them with peas in a good cream sauce, and see the differ- ence, Or fix whole carrots by browning them in butter, instead of creaming them. You will find them dn acceptable change, 'These were James Wood, chairman |rels or 26 per cent larger than 1,- of the I'rades Council, and his daugh-|479,000 barrels, The 1929 season was ter Gladys, and George Horne a quite favorable to apple production in member of the same committee and | Maine and Vermont, but it was too his wite, Mr. Wood, who had always |dry in the other states. As compared been one of the strongest agitators|with last year Mcintosh were somc- for a women's union, is. like his|what heavier producers while Bald- daughter, also a Union makers, Iron|wins were quite light. Apple prices in Shivbuilders and Helpers of America.| New England on December 1, 1929, Being the first woman ty speak in |averaged slightly higher than a year the meetings of the Trades and La-{ago. 5 bor Council, Mrs. S. McCluskey, dur-| "Production in the barrel apple ing a discussion of the poll tax on|states outside of New England tot- women in Halifax, declared she wan-|als 11,339,000: barrels this year, or 17 ted personally & graduated tax and|per cent below the 13,635,000 barrcls more study of the question of whe- | produced last year and 14 per cent. ther women without property should | below the 1923-1927 average. In the be taxed at all, box apple states commercial apples are estimated at 12,133,000 barrels, or Saint John, N.B, aJn, 24--Cana dian farmers in the six provinces in which provincial farm loan boards are now operating under the Dominion Act have already received loans a- mounting to $3,200,000 during 19 according to Hon. Dr, J. D. M Lean, Ottawa, commissioner of the Dominion board, who arrived in Saint John Monday. When all applications received during 1929 have been dis- posed of it is expected that this to- tal will reach $3,500,000 he said, These loans have been made in the provinces of New Brunswick, Nova Neither of the two are conductive | Scotia, Quebec, Manitoba, Albeita, to excess fat and flesh, so Christ- | and British Columbia. Saskatchewan mas time found the contrary and Manitoba operate under provin< creature far too thin for a meal for | cial schemes of their own, while 100 New Dresses just ar- ! rived. New shades and | styles. : The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. S. A WOMAN MAYOR OF CHELSEA Nine 'municipalities ] i in E lana have women as chief magi One of these is an important section of London, Chelsea, the Mayor of which is Lady Phipps, and a large A. U.S. congressman has a bill} "It is high time you were insured to protect oysters. which eannot|against accident, sir." for themselves.--Brandon| "Why?" "You are R 3 for COUGHS, COLDS § a ond BRONCHITIS sitting on the boxing If the table ollcloth ig acciden- tally cut, place a strip of adhesive tape underneath and press oilcloth down on it. If neatly done the mend will scarcely be visable, Emuuney | 22 per cent below the 1928 production but only 4 per cent below the aver- \ : several husky men, It had in the | prince Edward Island has not yet . commercial producing states show a| meantime developed a few cute |given effect to the Dominiof Act, like decrease from the estimate for ! AND NEW ENGLAND 1928." : here on January 3, Captain Muller | the six provinces were advanced in T announced that they had "sort of | connection with 1,887 applications ------ was 28,973,000 barrels as compared o a ) Af ) f a tot Nova Scotia's Two Million with the final estimate for 1928 of and they guessed they'd keep it. of 5812 appraised by the provincial boards, Of this total 294 apolicaiions rels for the five year ge. N Rind toile: My lite nab, you) Do a A ro i The commercial apple crop in No- ind Uncle: My little man, you| wick out of a total of 495 appraised. By New England mustn't say "I ain't goin." You must { representing a total of loan place- t-------- imately two million barrels, an eighty | say: 1 am not going." He is m Boston, Jan, 24.--The 1929 com-|per cent. increase over the five |Roing. We are not going. They | These appljications had been consid- States. shows a decrease over 1928/3503 barrels have been exported to| His nephew: "Lin't nobody goin'? | which the New Brunswick board has in every section except New England | Great Britain and the Continent. Due [ --China. been functioning, Service, of the U.S, Department of [time and Central Canadian markets Agriculture says, practically the entire balance of the duction of commercial apples for the |be sold overseas. The expogts how- Sun, United States is now estimated at ever, will be considerably reduced 461,000 barrels the estimate for 1928] have caused the apple men to dispose and 32468,000 barrels -the average|of large quantities of the lower is about 4.6 per cent above the No- [ning factories. Current overseas sales vember preliminary for 1929 but 18|are netting the growers a sum lower age for the past five years. Other tricks and so when the ship docked | * J gangs made through the boards of The total estimated to Dec. 1, 1929 ; rot attached to the darn thing, {hich were approved out of a total 35,461,000 barrels and 32,468,000 bar- ep ------------------------------ Barrels Almost Equaled ALL BACKING OUT had been approved in New Bruns- va Scotia has been placed at approx- n ning : b He is not| ments in New Brunswick of $397,000. mercial apple crop in the United | year average. Of this quantity 737,-| are not going." ered during the eight months in the New England Crop Reporting|to the glutted condition of the Mari- The report states: "The 1929 pro-| marketable green fruit crop will also| speak 28,973,000 barrels compared with 34,- | owing to the fact that low prices production 1923-1927. This estimate grade fruit to evaporating and can- per cent below last year and 11 per|than the cost of production The Spanish girl is trained and - educated for marriage, She studies | TO CLEAN ELASTIC STOCKINGS RS Ash tion. musie and literature, she is trained in cooking, house-decorating and Now you world's ance--at the TUDOR PERIOD CONSOLE New Model 23. With Stewar¢-Warnes 8- ne Grid tube Scree: t-in slectro-dynamic re- 70 Simcoe St. North on an 8-tube screen- 0 hear "The Set " TUBES..... Three Screen Grid Tubes buy Stewart-Warner's pion radio perform- lowest price ever placed set! Ask to y -Bowra Electric Shop Oshawa, Ontario. embroidery. She is a success or failure in life according to her marriage. The Spaniard argues that if the famlily-life is sound, everything is sound, and while Spain suffers greatly, because wo- men take little part in public life and social service, Spain is at least free from the dangers that beset countries where divorce is all too common and the sanctity of home-life is menaced. Next week Professor Davies will lecture on "English Humour," RECPIES PINEAPPLE CREAM PIE. Five tablespoons pastry flour, 2- cup sugar, 2 egg yolks, 1 1-3 cup milk, 3-4 cup crushed, drained pin apple. Mix flour and sugar together 'it top of double boiler. Scparate egy whites from the yolks. © Beat y« slightly. about one-fourth of it slowly into flour-sugar mixture, then beat mix- ture until smooth, : Add egg yolks and mix wcll with other ingredients. Add rest of milk gradually, with constant stirring. Cook. this mixture for about fifteen minutes, stirring constantly until it thickens. 'Cover the double hoiler. | Press as much liquid as possible out of pinggpple. Measure the pineapple. Remove Bilin fromg fire; beat until smooth, cool slightly, add pincapple and/ turn into shell. Cover with mer- ringue wade from egg whites and brown in oven at 300 degrees. Valuable should be Jewelry | examined every few months and articles that need attention should be sent at once to the jeweler. This may save no end of enxiety and expense. , Measure the milk. Stir Stiteh the stocking all round very firmly to a piece of calico (cotton), or on to a thin towel, then wash it in a warm lather, Do not scrub it or rub it on a washing board, but draw it through and through the hands up and down in the water till clean. Then rinse jt well in cold water, renew- ing the latter three or four times; and leave it in clear water to which you have added a small quantity of some antiseptic. Rinse again and pull the calico out, so as to give the stockings the proper shape, and then dry it----outside in the alr, if possible, fixing it to the line by the calico only. Allow half pound of fish to cach person when the fish is to be | the main course. When it is just | for a single course, one quarter pound per person will be ample. The same will apply to filet, One filet for a course per person and | two filets if the fish is the main- | stay of the meal, Not romance, not money is the | secret of wedded bliss, Rather it is: Tolerance. Make your marriage a fifty-fifty affair, You be permit- ted your faults, he he permitted his, and each look upon the other with a broad, genial Tolerance, So will you "live happily ever after." A HANDFUL "Is your new son-in-law a good provider?" "He can just about l.op my daughter in gloves, I pay for every- thing else." "Then he deceived you as to his circumstances?" "No, I remember he' merely ask- ed for her hand."---Tit-Bits. I love to watch the ticker tape, And see the prices fall; And gee how much I've saved on stocks By having none at all.--Judge, hand do LR Rpg TOD CS OPT VD PSE PS IVP © SOP 6 COS SESS SOO S See » That Turns Kithan Chores Into y BY, ANNETTE It's alluringly smart in gaily pat- terned chintz in red tones, Plain binding in the deepest tone of print trims the open round necline, deep open armholes and attractively shap- ed pockets. _ Shirring at either underarm seam indicates normal waistline and holds the garment closely to the figure so as to retain its moulded waist and hipline. The skirt starts to widen below the pockets into a delightful circular flaring fulness at hem. It has matching cuffs too that are so essentially smart to carry out en- semble theme, Style No. 159 comes in small, me- dium and large size. In the medium size, it is made with 3 yards of 32- ingh material with 22 yard of 27-inch contrasting, As it covers the frock almost en- tirely both front and back, it can be worn over one's best afternoon gown and especially with the deep cuffs that will protect the sleeves so well. It is particularly nice for the wo- man with children of school age to slip on while preparing luncheon for the kiddies, : Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully, We suggest that when you send for pattern, you enclose 10 cents ad- ditional for copy of large Fashion Magazine. 4 PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON fs The Oshawa Dall Pi Department. iB, uy Enclosed 6nd svi isnreriacess. enn Conte Please send patterns listed below: we nize sersenseasetas size ... sees size Name Add Make Suds Quickly . but be sure you make SAFE SUDS! One tub of suds looks much like any other tub of suds , . . It's what the suds are made from that means either. risky washing or safe washing. And think of hands... - one knows what harsh suds will do to them. Th of hi I, Sth mi ce i Spores formed « + « alwa ph horoughly i 4 above all eee pir by Other I; 1 i Do Tar ally sacle Sunlight." That's why millions of bars the world over are bought for every wash day. Look for the $5,000 Sunlight Guaran- tee of Purity on every carton. It means real economy--longer life to your clothes--protection to your bands Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto opp Jutleers by. appointuen i bso Snir and Viscountess Willingdon.