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

hi g i bY Pen cura pis a lr Si) ns Lge "My, F., Pringle, of 'Degeronto, is Luvisiting le Hriends nu Osh- "1a Hamilton for' some time retwrn- -- Es A -------------- a -- het 7 [THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930 w PACE Five iy jo iN - of ) Hom - \ i an ithe . adn fs nd Mrs, J, C. f tiained the' Beast are So cic Club yagba Sawa poh , Mr, Douglas Bryant who has been ad 19 his home in this city on Mon- diy. : "Myer Po Ei Gilbank, of Perth, is 'visiting her, parents, Dr. a rs, WE: J,oShirley, King strect west. 5 and Mgs, J. V. Hill and son : ive Sein howe after Spending the winter in Miami, Flor- . K'very pleasant evening was given msnber Miss. Wotten's Sun- pie school CA St. Andrew's church on Thursday evening, Games were played 'and a delicious' Junch was served by the hostess, ! staff of Ward's store enter- ay at a st, Patrick's Progressive euchre, party and dance at the home of Mrs .Peebles, Colborne street east, op Tuesday evening, March 18, I'he prizes were won by Miss E. Web- ster and iMss H, Sleeman, Mr. G, Fairman and Mf. A. Morrison e prize winners at the Sons of Eogl nd Whist Drive that was_held on Wednesday evening in the SO.E, * Jail when eleven tables were in play were Mrs. Bentley, Mrs, Ashton, Mrs, ¥, Brown and Messrs. F. Sher- Sa i Lista pT NEW SPRING COATS AND j DRESSES Many 'styles to: Choose from. Our prices ave right. THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St, 8, SRE EE 'Sheer Chiffon Full Fashioned HOSIERY At ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP Near Cor. King & Simcoe St. en's r a ¢ Young," King, fast evening. / is " " Personal eon of sown' py 'the to, No. rard, IL M, ok prizes went to] Mrs, White» ker & ¥ 4 Mrs. William Grossinan, 88 Wood treet entertained (at home, os mother, Mrs. Andrew Morphy the occasion of her Wi : The Ladies' Auxiitary of the Can- adian Legion 'entertained ut' u Drive last' evening, The prizes were awarded to Mes, Bowan, Mrs, I. Smith and Mrs, J, Whitaker , and Messrs, J. Wright, J. Pollard and Bert Simth, Mr, A. Kelner won the special 'prize, As "he Elizabeth Long' Miskion Cie cle of Simgoe, street Unitdd church held its mentfly 'Meeting on March 19th, It took the form of a Birth- day supper in hone, of their ninth year in" the missionary work, The study book Juriod was taken very capably by Miss Hill, A short busi. ness period was held as well, It was decided to hold a special Easter meeting to take the form of 4 lec- ture. It will be on the ninth of Ap- ril at the home of Miss Hida Hare, 491 'Masson: stréet, at 8 o'clock, a Mrs. Mann's group of Knox Pres. byterian church Women's Associa- tion gave a tea at the church on Wednesday afternoon, dn connee- tion with the tea was a vety fine rogrhm, Mrs. W, C, Young and rs, F, Parlet played instrumentals, Mrs! Lee gave a ading and little Teddy Morgan aged five years, de. lighted the ladies present with 'his solo und his selections on the drums, A sketch entitled "The Husbands, Poemstic Training Society" was higl ly amusing. The different parts in this. were taken by Mesdames KE, Mann, A. Sparkes, R, Northey, R. Bond and T, Dinlep, The delisious afternoon tea follfwed. VERY MEAN The chorus-girl gurned up in the dressing-room mther swaggeringly conscious of a fnew fur toat, Her, advent was greeted by an en- vious 'silence, and, then the "cat" of the party made a masterly remark: "Is this Rat Week, girls?" she asked the rest of the company, art- - lessly, Sp ce LCOME TO New: (LINTON sneer a Ju AVenve,.... ororTe PENNA. R.R, STATION A Pyeeminent Hotel of 1200 Rooms each having Bath, Servidor, Circular ting Ice Water and many other lnno- vations...featuring a sincere spirit of hospitality. B. G. Ke of "Bom toil atoll good valet L prrkn the. vume hak adrens ot ie ander, 1 . writtog on noth sides of he piper, ' nton and Dennis. The | | 'hyrsday afternoon in' honor of her" Whist |. \| neat and regular writing, art work, . jie Toronto exhibition, There were of Oshawa, of which twenty-five 'teen-aged girls, never {ht ore! And 'if 5 ho fy os ar Vie) | ¢ e 5 old « thy shining hy / / lead up to doors Lb d knockers catch the £08 Chghty SF ; § Its restless blue be en Ts | Shows sparkling; _ snd, a gullik Kl el Me IR es Interests in tl y i Si Hy -- hi i T T 3 ; 4 2 J Latest portrait of Canada's est woman Sonatow, 'Hon, Cairine Witson, h | WOMENS MEETINGS | SUNBEAM CHAPTER OF OES, The regular meeting of Sunbean Chapter O.E.S, was held last even. ing in S.OE, Hall, Worthy Matton Sister Chloh HYown presided. Fol- lowing "the business session, the beautiful degrees of the Order were conferred on several new members in a gnost exemplagy manner by the officers, Miss V, Langmaid sang a solo, Blans were advanced as to. the entertainments for the | Chapter's birthday party on' April 3, Also she meeting on April 7 when the Rain- bow Chapter of Toronto will éxemp- lify their degrees for the benefit of the Sunbeam Chapter in Rotary Hall, At the conclusion of the meeting re- freshments and a social hout were enjoyed, ' ST. ANDREW'S LADIES' AID St, Andrew's Ladies' Aid Society held itsg meeting in the Sunday School Poms, the afternoon of Mar. 20. Mrs, Bloomfield was in the chair, The meeting opened with singing a hymn and prayer led by the presi Ldent. Mrs, J. Lethbridge read the Scripture 'lesson, There were forty- one ladies present, During the busi. nese session it was decided to god a membership drive, Mrs, N. Mellean and Mrs, J. Webb were chosen as leaders for the two sides: Plans for a concert featuring John Duxbury, the noted elocutionist an his sou, a tenor, were discussed, The concert will be held on April 24, The after- noon's programy consisted of two sofos by Mrs. Kiarkeek and Mrs Lacey, Afternoon tea was served by | Mrs, Smith's group. The proceeds amounted to $21.00, The ladies woul! | like to annolnge that the proceeds | fromV/ their tea on March 11 amount. ed to over $90.00, L. 5. GUARDS DISPLAY: WORK Leader of Troup Is Awarded ! Three Special The Life Baving Guards of the logal division of the Salvation Army have for the past thrée years entered examples of their handi- craft In the annual exhibition of Guard work in Toronto where dis- 'plays of more than fifty troups are on exhibition, ~ Yesterday for the first time the Guards of Oshawa Siabin¥ed thelr work here, The articles 'were arranged neatly in two tables in the basement of the Salvation" Army citadel. Linen handsomely embroidered, including towels, bed and table linens, beautifully dressed dolls, knitted and crogheted articles examples of and some dresses were on display, Everything in the exhibition was an article that had won a prise at 6, apecial prizes awar to the of the troup, Mrs. Langfeld, 086 who, viewed the work of the Guards were entertained at a con: rt afterwards, given by the mem- rs of the troup: ,Jta programme of choruses, recitations, and dialogues, It was very ¢ ended and the troup sue. 'in clearing satis pro: Ate," The Work of the Guard troup there are © been heard much \¢f in the city, it all their efforts display such. ix ay shale axhibition this ! are deserving of a great dont of Praise. Le ---------- p 4 5 ree Windows in my room ol panes; and each 8 Wey ele 3 oN nd, salt water ebbs in from farther seas. LY Ko 4 room. have I ain, my . For An Introduction to B Guides and Guiders ird Lote The followmg article on "Birds" is from. the. current iskug of, the Girl Guide, mugazine, and was wristen? hy Mrs, Gordon Rateliffe of Oshawa, While the article is written fo Guides and Guides, it shopld be of interest to yh 4 person who loves birds i= "Ans Introduction to Bird Lore" 1 A had the choosing of the time when Galdes ould begin to study birds, 1. would make it (he winter time as the problem of identification his then seduced to ity simplest termi, As the winter is almost nus make the best-uge of the 'pre- sent to inftinte the girls indy the joys of bird-study, f we expect to make our Guides real bird lovers, we will vot give aver, we Lthem a book to thumb over in the hope that they may learn something about a certain number of birds, but we will atfempt to have them grow keen about birding through "person- hal observation," us the second class test so wisely requires, Uo out in- to the open and watch for our regu-d lar winter * residentsthe Chickadet, the "Blue Jay and others, Start a bird 'chart NOW, on which might be recorded the bird seett, where it wis observed, iow it was recognized, and the name of the patrol and Guide, Many Guiders, as well as Guides, will says "But I don't know the birds; [ can't even see any when 1 do go out" This cry is not original; we have all made it, The birds are there, It calls forth your best pow- ers of observation to find them, It may be that yous are not sure for what you should watch when a fea- thered. friend crosses your path. It might be well to have some ideas lu mind. when a birding exppdition is undertaken. Ag soon. as the bird is geen, jot' down in a book whit! you see, If you trust to memory, by the time you get hanme the most most important point may evade you, If possible, have a pair of field gladses These may be purchased fron $3.50 up and will add much to your enjoy- ment, Special Features Children, nothwithstanding their keen senses-perceptions, became cons fused if too many details arg pre- sented, hut seize cargerly upon strik ing characteristies of d bird's struc. ture, color and markings, Some birds have special features, 80 that' you should knew them at once, The red-hpaded woodpecker, one-third scarlet, big third white and one-third black, nedds only a glance; The blue jay, with Bis long 'black __ _.. . tp Shale : Ca Pec \] thats how CRISP Sd crigp every delicious bubble erackles when milk or cream is poured on it! Rice Krispies are toasted rice--filled with flavor and prispness--whata breakfast! Rice: Krispies fascinate children. They are ideal for early suppers, Order a red andvgreen package from your grocer to. day. 'Made by Kelloggiin Lon. don, Ontario, TD Wibloygr RICE KRISPIES 8 | with. two patches of white on each Li, Black neck scarf and tufted head and Tong barred tail can be seen u dong distance off and identified, even before, he cries aloud in his raucous tones," Who dies not know the beutiful bluebird, its" fashipg blue contesting with its red breast? The little Juhico, with the white breast and date colored back has u white slat on cach side of its tail so casily seen when it fies, The tiny redstart, with its exquisite salmon flame-and- black feathers might be mistaken for the orjole on first cight, but he Is so myeh smaller, This brilliantly colors ed bird comes font the troples and i known in Cuba as "EI Candelita" =the little candle flame that flashes in the deep forest, The birds, that are not known on sight, should be recorded at once, When god get home you can find ott what, they are §0 that next time you will 'know them, As a bird will not remain siptionary while you get all its charagteristics, it is a good plan to 'divide' the things to look for, among. the Guides going on the trip. & Keon Eyes on the Watch WHERE WAS THE BIRD SEEN? The habitat may have much to do with identification, ddird are not very often found in deep woods; they prefer the edge' of the forest where the sunlight loves to play, Marsh birds. are' few, antl can he casily located in a bird guide, The same 18 true of shore birds, Some of the, feathered creatures prefer the open fields, as the meadow lark, the sohg and vesper sparrow, Near hu- man Habitation scems to be the fa vorite pot for the wren, the hwn- ming bird, the martin and the barn swallow, WHAT. WAS THE SIZE OF THE BIRD? So often ideas of size are vague by the time home is reach- ed, Coinpare it with the wren, the sparrow, the robin, the crow ~WHY' WAS THE HEAD NO FICEABLE? It may have had a pateh of color on the top like the woodpeckers, or, the bébolink 'or th chipping sparrow, It may have been tufted like the kingfisher, the cedar waxwing of the crested flycatcher, 1t may have had a gueer bill like the crossed one of the crosshill, which legend tell ws was the result of at- tempting to pull the nails from the mangled hands of the Saviour and in so doing twisted his slender bill and stained his breast red, WHAT DO YOU NOTE ABOU ITS TAIL? It might be stubby like the nuthateh, who uses his as a bal ancer. A band of white across the end of the tall, which, when spread, shows a"well banded fan, markes the kingbird, A jaunty up-tilted tail, | Undercorner marks the to-whee. Special. markings and colorings of the wings and breast are also feas tares worth recording. ) HA 18 THE CALL OR SONG? Long before you see the bird you may heas: it, and recognize it. Then you will know what friend to watch far, "Flicksfick-flick:flick- flicker," . cries the goldenswinged flicker, Before you see the flash of the crimson and gold epaulets on his black wing-tops, the redswinged blackbird tells you he is there with his "Q-oika-ree!" The chickadees names-himself, so do the phoebe and the. pee-wee and several others, Three distinct notes--"See, see, sec" followed by a clear trill warns you that the song 'sparrow is near, "Teacher, Teacher-Teacher," getting louder edch time, and you know that th® oven bird is close by, And who has not heard the "Mee-ow!" of the catbird ? Haying collected together as much data as possible, from observation, on the tramp, it remains to get as good a book on birds as you gan and sit dagvn to the matter. of identification while the whole day is clear in your mind, The nwmjority df public ibe raries, vow have good reference books, If a company wishes to own a bird*book, there is none I can re- commend more highly than one pubs lished by Doubleday, Page and Com- pany in Wi Little Nature Library pores called ¥Birds" by Neltje Blan- chan, It bas interesting stories about the birds as well as a wealth of de- tailed" information and is beautifully llustrated in colors, while a key at the back of the book proves a great telp in locdting a bird, aving learned to know the birds themselves, a furthee study might be 'made of io id nests, City Guides have an advantage in museums where they may find still life collections, But a real thrill is when you find a nest, all by yourself, and see the | little "eggs, and probably the mother rd nesting, . It goes without. saying that a Guide would disturb neither mother gor nest, , It proves very in- structive, and glite amusing to have patrol competitidng on making a nest being careful to make sure that the Guides know the material that the bird 'uses, as all birds do not use the same stuff A greater appreciation of the skill of the little architects is thus obtained, ¥ Bird Sanctuaries Se Rot as rare tos AY as they were § few years ago, Bird houses have been made by many bys and girls to encourage the birds is bird project might by the making of bird houses, art! then' bird baths and feeding trays and the birds watched ta full yore in anticipation hover ba later on \ is still slight, but \¥ desire is keener than even I am st ah 'amateur, but if 'these few simple ways of hel ing your Guides, and. being helped yourself; prove of any assistance to you, then 1 will be 3 5 bootblack has successfully | Jas a count hn Eo) people webe decéive "Yau say your wife is very ill, Dane Ruy yahie's well! 's only 'dangerous when / in spirits Cou'd not Eat or Sleep alter Husband's Death Her husband's death Jeb her very run down in health, unable to eat or sleep meh, Now she is brighter nd sleeps well, What caused the difference, Let her an< swer in her own words "1 thigk Kruscheu Salty are a splen did tonie, After nry husband's death in: December last | became very run down Jin health, Had terrible fits of depression and was unable to eat or sleep much, | wap also troubled with rheumatism, 1 decided to take Krus. chen Salts and have now taken the little» daily dose for nearly two months, during which time my health has greatly improved, The rheuma tism bas completely left me, I am much brighter in spirits and both eat and sleep well" ' When life begins 10 "get you down' when you begin to feel the resulis of modern artificial conditions=er- rors of dict, worry, overwork, lack of exercise--~then you Foul turn to Kruschen Salts, They posstss 4 won derful power of giving new life and vitality to the countless millions of cells of which the human body is composed. The way to keep smilinu is to take Kruschen Salts every morning=just a pinch in your first morning cup of coffee or tea. Free Trial Offer never tried Kruschets~try it expense. We huge distributed specin) "GIANT" packages for you 10 prove our claim for yvorigsell, Ask your druggist for the new "GIANT" 75¢ puckege, » This consists of oir regular 75¢ bottle tos gother witha separate trial bottle~sufficient Jor about' Me week, Open the trial bottle first, put it 40 the test, and then, if not entipaly convinged that Kruschen does every. thing we claim it to do, the regular bottle In sl ns good as new, Take it back, Your druggist is authorized to return your 75¢ immediately sud without: question, You have {ged Kruschen free, What Whuld be fairer? Manulactured by ) Hughes lad, Manchester, Eng, 1 1756), Importers: MeGillivigy Drosy Lad, 'Yoronte, HIGHLIGHTS OF SPANISH ART ANDAITERATURE Prof. Juan Cano Addresses University Extension Class For Second Time Nothipg can be healthier for peo- ple of Anglo Saxon origin--who are apt. to think the Nordics reign su- preme than 10 hear the wards of a thoughtful scholar frem some other coundry, Professor Cano, of Toronto University, gave an excellent ac count of the great artists and auth. ors of Spain, and made his audience realize that the English-speaking peoples ure far from holding a mono- poly of the literary and artistic talent of the lust few centuries. Professor Cano's genial manner and delightful conversational style are very much in keeping with the spirit of the country he knows s0 well, In the carly years of dhe Christian era Spain gave to Rome some of its most distinguished authors, martial, Quintilian, Lucan, and some 'of its best Emperors, Trazan, Hadrian dnd Marcus Aurelius, They became the blighting influence df the barbanian invasion, The introduction of Christ« ianity likewise discouraged Spanish creative work, for Spanish sculpture and literature were pagan in chare acter, It was not until the advent of the Arabs, more civilized than any European people, that culture was res vived, They were great buidlers an gave to Spain one of its most trea sured possessions, Moorish Art, This is most beautifully exemplified in the Alhambra, that poem in stone, so well described in the writings of Washington Irving, 'Another Maor- ish building, the lecturer deschibed was a veritab®™orest in marble, and contained no less than eight hund- red and sixty columns in blue, red and white and in all manner of shapes, The churches of Spain are extraors diparily rich in works of 'art, seulp- ture, pictures, mural paintings, and iranswork, and fortunately for Spain the laws against expotation are strietly enforced, The treasury in the I you have now at eur a great many which make a edpy Cathedral of Toledo possesses precious metal and jewels of fabulous wealth, It is guarded by eight doors, the keys wof which! are kept by eight different individuals, The first painter of importance was El Greeo, possibly 'a Greek emigrant, who lived in Toledo. In one of his nt our expense, |" / e ~~ and the Community hr Sunlight suds do. It is purposel need to rub suds . . . and as for leavi wonomical, It makes more Do ' world over becoming ARD wit 8¢ PAID water, that's unnecessary=cven wasteful, Yor because Sunlight is all pure soap it is more ou wonder that millions of women the quality soaps now use Sunlight , . . and never could be content with any other soap? Then look for the $5,000 Sunlight Guarantee of Purity. It means real economy--longer lifg to your clothes--protection to yous hands. fever Brothers Limited, Toronto fosp makers AJ ntment to thelr Excellencies the Fooveraor ng and Willingdon, lou can leave a stone in the dishwater all day It cannot dissolve . . » it will da nothing . , » but you ¢dn depend upon it to "last." Most soaps are like that . . but this lasting quality is dec means rubbing and rubbing to get suds. Suds should come quickly and easily . . . as Sunlight is all pure soap. made to dissolve freely. No tub with a bar of Sunlight to get . they may last, ive, It ng Sunlight Soap in the suds to wash more clothes, impatient. with low Visgountess largest pictures the figures are so lifelike, you feel they are just at the point of speaking to you, Velasquez, one of the world's greatest masters, was a Court paint. er, So sure was his eye, so perfect his technique, he never needed to paint the same thing twice to attain perfection, Murillo, another of the world's most illustrous artists, was a painter of religious subjects, His Madonnas, have never been excelled in beauty and simplicity, Unfortunately his life was cut short by a fall from a scaf- fold, when at work on one of his greatest paintings, In literature the Spanish are un- surpassed in originality, force and humor, Though the Spanish are thought of as romantic in tem eras ment, their writers are very realistic. The epic is generally fostered in vivile and independent countries, Just as Rome has given us the Aencid, Greece the Iliad and Odyssey, so Spain has given us the Cid, dealing with the life of the national hero of Spain, The, author of the "Book of Good Love" another Spanish classic, states at the outset that his purpose is to make men live better and more re- ligious lives; yet he devotes the bulk of his hook to a void and realistic description of how not to live, La, Philistrina, a thrilling Spanish romance, was the first realistic novel of any country, The love idea in this work was bofrowed by Shakespeare in "Romeo and Juliet" The Mystics hold an important place in Spanish literature, "I am nothing, I have nothing, 1 lack noth. ing," one of them said; yet by their mystical union "with God they were rich, But Spanish literaturé reached its brightest place in the drama, The Spanish are esentially a people of the theatre, The golden era of the Spanish drama was the century be- ginning in 1580, The most brilliant representatives of the drama were Lope Calderon, and Dirso, Dirso makes us acquainted with the fam- ous Don Juan where man's idea was to win as many women and kill as many men as possible, Don Juan to the Anglo-Saxon is an unmitigated villian, by' his striking personality and courage he captures the admirs ation of the Spaniard. The lecturer humorously suggested that this was because in Spain the Don Juan type was very rare, whereas among An- glo-Saxons he 'was not infrequently Yound, \ Next week, Professor, Poggio will | RECIPSE | RECIPES OATMEAL GEMS Two cups, oatmeal, soaked overs-- night in 1%4 cups of sour milk, 4 gup of sugar, 1 egg, 1 teaspoon soda (lit- tle more if milk is real sour), 1 table~ spoon shortening, 1 cup of wheat flour, little salt, HOT BACON SANDWICHES Fry lightly two slices of bacon, cut into four pieces, Make eight squares of toast, Make the bacon into sandwiches, then dip. in a thin batter and fry, LEMON SPONGE PIE Cream 135 tablespoons of butter with 1 cup of sugar, add 2 teagpoons of flour and mix thoroughly; then add' the beaten yolks of 2 eggs, the Juice and grated rind of 1 lemon 1 cup of scalded and gooled milk and finally fold in the stiffly beaten whites, Turn into a pie plate lined with paste and bake in a moderate oven 5 EMPLOYMENT OF MARRIED WOMEN Vancouver, B.C, March 19-Va colpver Island Women's Institute dise cussed a resolution asking that woms en go on record against employment of married women when their huss bands could support them adequately, In discussing this motion it was brought ta the attention of the meet ing that women have been working for their political and civil rights for many years and that many of the benefits received have been largely through the efforts of married woms en of independent medns™ If such person, and women have now been ° declared persons by the Privy Coun cil, is not to be allowed to work, it is only logical to bar the employment of men of independent means, Can- ada is very proud of having the first woman Senator in the British Em- pire, However, her husband is in a position to support her adequately, so that if women in such circus stances are not to be allowed td work, logic ugain calls for her re« signation, It is a matter of statistics that owing to intprovement in mach inery, fewer workers are now require ed, 'and there art many other econs | mid reasons for unemployment, so that 'this meeting unanimously voted 'ecture on "Contemporary Italy" against the resolution, amouy rd po BUILDS UP BRAIN ELL TEN DOD IFRACE + NERVE AND BODY SRNR an