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Be Ee i A -- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, \ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930 PAGE FIVE aie Miss Mildred Dr Guerre, spent the week-end in Peterborough at the Y.W.C.A. visiting her sister, Miss Hazel DeGuerre, who is attend- ing the Peterborough Normal Bchool. Extensive preparations are being made for the Military Ball on Fri. day evening. An orchestra 'of the highest repute has been secured to supply the music for dancing. The ball will commence with 'military percision at nine o'clock sharp. At which. time Colonel and Mrs. R, 8S. McLaughlin, Colonel and Mrs. Earl Hodgins, Major and Mrs. R. B. Smith will be in their places to re- ceive the guests. A large number have accepted invitations to the ball, among them are: Col. and Mrs. Eric Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McLaughlin, Mr, and Mrs. H. P. Schell, Mr, and Mrs. A. E. O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dixon, Mr, and Mrs. D. J. Brown, Lieut, Col. J. Kelller MacKay, Major and Mrs. Noble Sharpe, Miss Audrey Brown, Port Hope, Mr. Charles Foulkes, Royal Canadian Regiment, Toronto, Major General and Mrs. J. H. Mac- Brien. Mrs. C. W, White, of Philadel- phia, is arriving in town to-morrow to be the guest of Mrs. T. B. Mit- chell, Simcoe Street North for a week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith spent Sunday at the home of John Sle- mon, Enniskillen, Ontario. Social & Persona CANADA'S FIRST UNIVERSITY In the town of Windsor, Nova Scotia, a tablet has been erected by the National Parks of Canada Branch, Department of the Interior, commemorating the founding of King's College, in 1789, the first university in Canada and the oldest in the British overseas dominjons. SINKAGE OF LOGS It has been estimated that about two and one-half million dollars | a year are lost in Eastern Canada | on account of the sinkage of logs while being floated from the woods | to the mill. This problem is being | studied by the Forest Products Lab- oratories of Canada, Department of the Interior. Interest in the radio is so great in the Netherlands that one equip- ment factory recently added 500 workers and is. operating in some sections on double shifts. MOCK CHERRY PIE Mix one cup Cranberries cut in halves, one-half cup Raisins seeded and cut in pieces, three-fourths cup | sugar and one teaspoonful flour, bake between crusts. We invite you to come in and lock around at our Christmas Gift Sugges- tions. LAMBLE'S Visit ¢ ur Store 1% 'sND SEE OUR LINE ghe Fashion Shoppe 4 84 SIMCOE ST. 8. Kayser Chiffon or Service Hose, Silk to top. $1 00 Guaranteed firsts ° ATKINS' HOSIERY AND LINGERIE SHOP 13 Simcoe St. South D0 YOU §3 bil become lazy. Ee i ve, bi the io. move nes cleansed and constipa- on poisons pass away. The stomach, fiver and bowels are now active ard he syst a real tonic effect ss and 15% fod Pugh INTERESTING TALK HEARD AT HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB Mrs. Gordon Ratcliffe Tells Parents and Teachers About Girl Guides -------- Mrs. Gordon Ratcliffe, District Captain of the Oshawa Girl Guides, had a message, almost entirely new to the women she Wddressed last evening at the King Street Home and School Club. Guiding is in its youth in Oshawa and the story of it as told by Mrs. Ratcliffe, last even- ing was perhaps the first time many of the mothers present at the meet- ing had an opportunity of becom- ing well informed on the subject. Although some of them have chil dren in the Guides in the city, the mothers themselves have little knowledge of it, more than its name and a few or its activities, The speaker told the fascinatir= story about Mary Campbell wlio came out from England to teach in a little school 65 miles North East of Regina. To the forty chil- dren, all ages, both sexes, all na- tionalities, discipline was unknown. They had no intention to learn, Miss Campbell became discouraged and longed for England where the children came to learn and where rules of discipline were observed and she herself had been a Guide tnew that it would help the chil- dren. She wrote to the Girl Guides and Boy Scouts and wondered if hey could mix them both. In 1917 Mary Campbell started out with uides and Scouts, Brownies and Wolf Cubs. She told them a story iad a lot of boys who didn't know anything about discipline. He made a for them. When he came to England published a | called "Scouting for Boys." ..e Loys in En_land picked up this ook and read it. Baden Powell adled together these boys who were reading his book and playing this of his. He found that there were 17,000 boys who wero doing these things. The girls too were interested and Baden Powell's sis-| ter thought she would organize them. She found there were some 8,000 girls interested, es £ ha Miss Baden Powell realized that the principles of the movement could be the same | but she made a few change called the organization | Guides." The scouts and the] Guides met separate!v. They could ring along their little brothers and isters to the meeting and before long the Wolf Cubs and Brownies were started. That is the story Miss Campbell told to her school in Saskatchewan. She asked the children if they would like to be- long to tho 'family. Tlhvy welv vu~ thusiastic and in the morning in- stead of the regular exercises the school formed around the flag and hoisted the colowss. Every little blu of work was carried out in true Baden Powell manner. This was a miracle. Miss Campbell gives credit to the force that lay behind this movement of guiding and scout- ing. We have seen it worked among all kinds of children and under all conditions. There is an appeal to the Guide Movement, Today the latest education sys- tems are following the method of teaching through games. Somebody has sald that in case of adults, play is an interruption to work whereas to children work is an in- terruption of play. Mrs. Ratcliffe gave as an example of any Guide meeting: "The whistle blows--there is perfect silence and the meeting opens. There is no set manner of holding a meeting. A patrol consists of eight girls with one as leader. The meeting comes to order with the patrols in forma- tion. Devotional exercises take place. The patrols go to their pa~ trol corners and carry on discussion. i'hen they come together and take part in such things as signalling, and the tying of knots, Games are played in which the Guide must ptt group ahead of self. The instruc. tion period follows. This includes such things as sewing. A more ac tive period may follow either the use of physical exercise or folk or country dancing. Group singing closes the meeting." The Guide movement is interna- tional. It is carried on in fifty-4 nine different countries in the world. It reaches the most isolat- ed members through the mail. There are over two thousand such members. The movement is unde- nominational. This address, which was the out- standing feature of the evening was considered one of the best heard by King Street Home and School club members, Mrs. G. B. Norris, president of the Club presided at last night's meeting. A short business session included discussion with regard to the school rink, which it is antiei- pated will be equally successful as last year. Five dollars was voted from the club to Dr. Marty Mem- orial Fund. A programme by the pupils of the school consisted of a plano duet by Doris Rundle and Marion Palmer, a recitation by Elmer Eadie, a chorus by members of Miss Kaiser's class, recitation by Laurie Wakely and a reading by Dorothy Young. OATMEAL JAM-JAMS 3; cup butter (or half lard) 18 'cup sweet milk 1 egg 1 cup sugar % tablespoonful soda 1* cup flour 2 cups rolled oats ! Ii not stiff enough, add a litile more flour and oatmeal maintaining proportions. Roll,' covering the bot- tom of pan, and 'bake in quick oven. hee done, cut in halves and spread am between halves, then cut in squares, Dates, or raisins may be used Mstead of jam." These are really delicious, | Young People's Meetings FIRST BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING This Monday evening's meeting of the Baptist Young People's Union took the form of a party at which a large and enthusiastic crowd was present. The losing team in the recently completed "Mile of Pennies' contest was in charge and arranged an In- door Track Meet, : Under cheer leaders Davis and Goldsmith the gathering was divided into two teams, Varsity and Mec- Gill. College yells were prepared and practiced and then the two riv- al colleges meet in an exciting and amusing list of pseudo-athletic events. Fun waxed fast and furious and prodigous cheering was heard through out the evening. Refreshments, listed on the pro- gramme as a "capacity contest," were a pleasant interlude in an evening of continuous fun. The of- tering, in ald of the Native Pastor whom the society is supporting in India, was listed as a deep diving contest. The results of this event were extremely gratifying. When the last event had been run and Varsity had been declared the winner, the National Anthem was sung and a hilarious evening brought to a close. Next week's meeting starts a new series of studies from the book "Fighters for Freedom" which pro- mises to be of unusual interest. {NOX CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE A very enjoyable evening was had by all who attended the regular weekly meeting of Knox Church Young People's Soclety, The So- ciety is planning for a play to be Yield on the first of March, next | ear, Election of officers took place 'ast evening. Rev. Duncan Munro | ras elected as honorary president. Tugh R. Gilchrist, as president, D. ,ocal as vice president, M. Mechin, reasurer, Marjory Beamish con- anor of the devotional committee, I. Mechin, nriissionary convenor, gnes Mor~an . social . committee, Audrey Hobbs, literary convenor, Flmo Nesbitt, roll secretary and D, Local as pianist. Weddings NESS--HURLEY A quiet wedding tok place at the | ssidence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roscoe, | {1 North Simcoe Street, Oshawa, | 'onday afternson, December 8th. "930, when Edna M. Hurley, young- t daughter of Mr. and rMs A. Turley, of Cornwall, Ontario, be- ame the bride of Mr. W, R, H. Ness voungest son of Mr. and Mrs. A Ness, Hamilton, Ontario. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Jnl can Munro. Mr, and Mrs. J. Roscoe were the attendants, The married | couple will make their home in Osh- | awa. | | 8 5 8 8 « 3% & 8 CHEESE STRAWS 1 cup of flour, salt, 4 table- spoons lard, cold : water, 2 tablespoons butter, . grated cheese, Add salt and flour and cut in fat evenly. Add cold water to make a stiff dough. Fold, pressing the edges of the dough firmly together. Fold again and roll out % inch thich. Sprinkle with cheese and re- peat, Cut in strips five inches long, ond one third inch wide. Bake about 8 minutes in hot oven. Serve with soup or salad. S00 PrN ER RIPE TROETEREDES # " Ld - *. LE * . Ld * * * * * * . * . LJ * Ld 5» * 5 8&0" sp DOUGHNUTS 1 Cup Sugar Eggs 2 Tablespoonfuls Melted Butter 2-3 Cup Sweet Milk 2 Tablespoonfuls (heaping) powder Five Roses Flour to roll Flavor with spice or lemon Baking By Sift well the news and it is clear How little suite worth while we hear. ~--Jerry Muskrat. Stumpy, the three-legged young Muskrat had bumped his nose. He had bumped it hard against some- thing hard and it had startled him 80 that he had very nearly let go all the air he was holding in his lungs while he swam under water. In vain he tried to put his nose out for fresh air. The Smiling Pool had a top, a hard top or a roof, or else he was having a bad drean. turned back to the bottom and yam down to the underwater en- trance to the underwater hall that led up to the comfortable room above the water in Jerry Musk- rat's house, and there drew a long breath of fresh air. How good it was. My, my, what a relief it was not to have to hold his breath any longer. His father, Jerry Muskrat, was asleep. So was his mother. His sister was awake and to er Stumpy excitedly told of his queer experi- ence. "So the Smiling Pool has got a hard top on it," he conclud- ed. His sister yawned. "Go sleep," sald she. 'You've heen dreaming. Go to sleep and when you wake up vou will find the miling Pool 18 just as it has al- ways been." She yawned twice and then calmly went to sleep. Stumpy couldn't. No, sir, he couldn't go to sleep. He wanted to. He tried to. It was of no usec. e was too excited to go to sleep. e kept thinking about that hard top on the Smiling Pool and won- cCering where it had come from and who had put it there and what it was for. He did wish his fa. ther would awaken. Two or three times he started to go back out into the Smiling Pool, but each time his courage falled. There was something queer about the Smiling Pool. He had had hard work to get bagk before losing his breath that other time and really didn't dare try it again. No, sir, Stumpy really didn't dare go out in the Smiling Pool again. He 1S NOT WORRIED BY NEW DUTIES We Shall Do Our B-st Serve Canada, Says Mrs. Ferguson 14 0 Toronto, Ont, Dec. 10.-- (By The Canadian Press)---During the past week the home of Mrs. Fer- guson, has been filled with flowers and ~ongratulatory messages on her hus- band's new appointment, but a note of the real loss felt is sounded everywhere. An interview in the "Mail and Empire" gives a picture of one who has been a great influ- ence in Canada: "A charming woman sat in the library of her house the other day, with a slightly wistful look as she had tea quietly amid the books, the needlepoint chairs, the panelled walls of the house to which she has given the personality of "home' {in a city of friends; yet with a gleam of ideal in her eyes as she thought of the Canadian home in London." | She is not worried by the weight | of the new duties, "It is not a mat- ter of being a premier"s wife, or the wife of the High Commissioner. It is just a matter of believing in what you are doing and doing your best every day. We shall do our very best for Canada. Yes, it has been difficult at times," Mrs. Fer- guson sald as she reminisced of the early opposition days. 'Many good men are deterred from enterng poli- tics because they hesitate to sub- ject their families to the bitterness of political life. But I knew that he was not seeking place; that he believed in his work, and, as he said, ready to stop any time the neople did not want him, "I have always been interested in his work. My friends uged tp won- der what interet I could find in at- tending the court rooms when he was arguing a case that had to do with a suit over a few sheep or some bushels of wheat, but I was interested." "One thing--we want to give the had a feeling that he might not get back. At last Jerry Muskrat yawned and stretched. 'I've great news," whispered the young Muskrat ex- citedly: "I've been outside what do you think has happened?" to be interested. hard top," cried the excited Stum py. Jerry stopped yawning and look- ed at hig crippled son with a queer expression. 'What was that you sald?" he asked. "I said that the Smiling Pool has a top, a hard top, a sort of roof," replied Stumpy. "Have you heen dreaming?" ask- ed Jerry, and added: have been. The iea of the Smiling Pool having a hard roof or any kind of a roof for that matter! You've been eating too many car- rots." "I haven't been dreaming and 1 to wife of Ontario's Premier, | { haven't eaten too many carrots," | retorted Stumpy indignantly. "The Smilnig Pool has a high roof even if you don't believe ft. I umped my nose against it, so I ought to know." / Jorry grinned. "It/ that is the | case, you really ought to know. When did all this happen?' sald he. "Just a litle while ago," replied Stumpy. "I started out for an | early swim and a bit of breakfast, but bumped my nose against that hard top to the Smiling Pool and had all I could do to get back | here to draw another breath. I | don't see what we are to do. If | that hard top stays on the Smiling | Pool how are 'we ever going to get out again? How are wa going to get enough to eat? Where did ft come from and who put it there?" Jerry Muskrat began to chuckle. He understood now just what had happened. It was the news he had been expecting for some time. "I'll | answer your last question first. Jack Frost put it there," said he. (Copyright, 1930, T. W. Burgess) The next story: 'Jerry Musk- rat Explains." English and Canadians to know | each other. We don't want merely to entertain Canadians My hus- | band and I will not be the only link which interprets, the Canadians themselves will be. I have found English people anxious and happy to meet Canadians." Mrs. Ferguson poke of the ynderstanding reached t the many luncheons, teas, and ther social functions during the lmperial Conference. By getting to "now each other better, the new and old world people avoid being misled v this or that way of putting things think One interests of her suc- ive to England has been n noting the constant decrease in fnking there. At many functions, wines and such were offered ey were refused by most of the men. and many of the men. "I alked to Lord about it, He pinined that they could not keep 1p their staffs and indulge {in the Iuxury of wines. To throw so many servants out of employment was un- thinkable. It was better to sacri- fice pleasure than to add to the country's difficulties. He said that the upper classes were trying to give an example of simple living and hard effort to meet the country's "ig responsibilities." Even when state officials were being entertained, there was usual- ly economy and sinfplicity, Mrs, Ferguson explained. The hold staff "was as large as ever, where the host had by any means heen able to keep it up, but the cut was made by wearing simple gowns and frocks, eliminating expensive liquors and foods, "At several lun- cheons the menu was simpler than the average Canadian household 'would expect on an ordinary day," Mrs. Ferguson said with admira- tion. | | of the trips {| "hile HERMITS 2 Eggs 1 Cup Sugar 34 Cup of Shortening 34 Cup of Milk, sour 34 tablespoon Soda 1 tablespoon mix. spice 1 Cup chopped Raisiins 12 cup chopped walnuts Ya Cup of Dates Five Roses flour dough. Drop from fork onto a pan and bake for medium stiff greatest possible opportunity for | in moderate oven, and | "What?" asked Jerry, beginning | | "The Smiling Pool has a top, a "You must | 'Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Community See Our Windows your pocket. We might advertise to the extent of a Full Page or more trying to ex- plain the beauty and charm of our enormous selection of Christmas Gifts. But to make it easier we have selected just a few items, rep- resenting some of the most attractive and useful at prices to meet WATCH OUR WINDOWS What New York | Is Wearing Xmas is near! Little Jane even at such an early age loves pretty clothes. If you haven't a little darling in your home, perhaps you'd like to make this cute pantie frock for your best friend's tiny daughter. And to be certain, it will win the ad- miration of the entire family. It's a simple one-piece affair, The nanties peeping "neath the hem of the dress are so smart, Style No. 2835 may be sizes 1, 2, 4 and 6 years. Pale blue shiny finish cotton broadcloth with white pique collar edged with organdie ruffling is fetching. The front is shirred in deeper blue thread. Nile green linen, Trose-pmk sprig- ged dimity, orchid and white ging- ham check and daffodil yellow pique with brown pin dots make up most attractively. Pale blue wool jersey with navy blue pique trim 'with the shirring worked in dark blue is the cutest ever. Size 4 requires 2% yards 32-inch with 3 yard 32-inch contrasting and 1% yards edging. Our large Fashion Book shows how to dress up to the minute at very little expense. It contains most attractive Paris designs for adults and children, embroidery, Xmas suggestions, etc. Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern, Send stamps or coin (coin preferred), had in house- | | ] I Price of hook 10 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents, No. 2835. Size Name Street Address City Province PRECISE LEVELLING ON VAN- COUVER ISLAND 'While precise levelling has been carried on intermittenly on the British Columbia mainland since 1914, no work of this nature was done on Vancouver {sland until last summer. A line was begun from Victoria and carried northerly over the Esquimalt and Nanaimo railway as far as Nanaimo. Wf{thin a short time the island will be well served 5% & ¢ 8% 5 8» hd SEND ALONG YOUR | fv FAVORITE RECIPES The editor of the Women's Page will be pleased to publish any recipes of Christmas cakes, puddings, jellies, sweetmeats and suggestions: for cooking fowl and" dressing it, that readers may care to send in to the Times Office. If you have any particularily good recipe for any of these things let us have it and we shall pass it along to your friends. * . v " " » * 0 © a " . * . . #8 & 5 8 8 3 6 BY oG oe Women's Meetings OFFICERS ELECTED FOR I.T.B. Mrs. Jennis Walker, was elected to the position of Worshipful Mis. tress of the Victoria Lodge, L.T.B. No. 56, at the annual election of officers on Monday evening. Mrs. Blanch Fote, was elected Deputy Mistress, C, Vermone, recording sec- retary, George Logeman, financial secretary, Norman Walker, treasur- er, Evelyn Cheeseboro, conductor of ceremonies, Nellie Logeman, direc- tor, Sarah Logeman, chaplain, Christina Vermone Inner Guard, Herb Cooper, outer guard. Officers were, also elected for 'the juvenile lodge, William Shorte, to the posi- tioh of master, Johns Hamblyn, con- venor of the first committee, Wil- liam Johnston of the second com- mittee, Lizzie Shorte, of the third rommittee, Mrg, Cheeseboro of the fourth, and F. Foote of the fifth. Mr, Steve Wiggins will be the pian- ist. WOMENS AUXfLIARY OF CHRIST CHURCH The Ladies of the W.A. held their monthly and Devotional meting on Tuesday, 9th inst, presided over by Mrs. R. B. Datterson. Many items of business were discussed. Every- one was delighted with the splen- did Financial Report of the Sale of Work held on Nov. 21st, when a very satisfactory sum was realized. It was decided at a previous meet. ing to dispose of the left-over ar- ticlés by holding a small sale. Mr. G. Alchin very kindly offered his store, 10 King Street West, for Sat- urday, 18th inst.,, when aprons, fancy-work, and woollen goods will be displayed. The Rev. R. B. Pat- temson called during the meeting and presented to Mrs. Carrell = beautiful quilt on _behalf* of the W.A. as a token of appreciation for her musical selections during the season. Miss Irene Pawson's singing was much enjoyed, Afternoon tea was served, Mrs. Dayman and Mrs. Fisher acting as hostesses. The W. A. will close for the Xmas vacation and the next meeting will be held Tuesday, January 6, 1931, Rev. R. B. Patterson closed the meeting with prayer. SIMCOE STREET LADIES AID SOCIETY Yesterday's meeting of the Sim- coe Street Ladies Aid Society brought to a close a very success- ful year, Annual reports were read and it was discovered that the society had raised 1500 dollars during the last twesve months. A nominating committee, appointed some time ago to draw up a list of officers for the next year presented its report yesterday. Mrs. Ed. Bradley, under whose presidency the society has had such a success- ful year will act as president again in 1931. Mrs. A. B. Creighton, 1st vice president; Mrs. G, W. Trewin, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Albert Wil- son, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Moody, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Loren James, Treasurer; Mrs. Robert Holden, pianist; Mrs, M, El- lig, flower committee. Group leaders with reliable sea level datum, will be appointed later, by the ex- , ecutive. Some of the admirable | work carried on by the society last |year, was the redecorating and re- | furnishing of the parsonage. | The programme which followed the business was much enjoyed, Mrs. J. L. Beaton, sang a solo, Miss Margaret Luke rendered a piano i solo, Mrs. Andrew Harding gave a ireading and Mrs. Stuart Alger sang |a solo. Tea was served by the north ' {group of which Mrs. Lorne James iis the convenor. SOVIETS NEW LINE HAS STOPPED Railway to Turkestan Par- alyzed Due to Lack of Labor Moscow.-- General traffic over the new 1,700-mile Turkestan-Sib- erian railway, which was officially opened several months ago with much ceremony, has been delayed by lack of labor with which to com- plete stations, switch yards and other attributes of a regular line. Officials of this road, which was cited as one of the big achievements of the Soviet government, recently asked for 4,000 workmen to aid in completion of the line, It runs from the rich granaries and forests of Siberia through undeveloped areas of Turkestan to the ancient cities of Samarkand and Bokhara. It was hoped to have the line in general use by January 1, 1931, but if the labor shortage continues there is considerable doubt as te just when this happy ending will be brought about. The main line was built entirely by native labor and without foreign technical or financial assistance. It cost more than $100,000,000 and required four years of unremitting work. The railway situation fn Russia apparently is not improving very rapidly. Although new rolling stock is being constructed as fast as possible, the number of cars is still insufficient to take care of the couns try's grain and other commodities, Railway Commissar Buhmindo- vitch told The Associated Press that the Russian lines have been experi-* encing a heavier trafic per mile than the roads of any other country in the world. Trafic figures, for instance, show that the United States has 4.5 passengers per mile of railways, Canada 2.7 and the Soviet Union 12.97, While the passenger traffic is un- wieldy, the matter of moving freight is more serious. Huge stocks of vegetables are shipped to the cities daily in open freight cars, uncrated and unrefrigerated. The result is that for every car- load of these perishables shipped, only one-fourth is fit for consump- tion when it arrives at destination. Consequently there is a shortage al- ways in vegetables whereas, under Canadian conditions, there would be more than plenty. "New Storm Sweeps West." "East Gripped by Storm." Gosh, we must be the meat in a snowball sandwich. --Border Cities Star. Dear Inge says murderers should be allowed to commit suicide. Pre- ferably before committing murder.-- New York Evening Post. There has been nothing wrong with the weather this year except faulty distribution.~Guelph Mercury, The Fascism of Hitler seems to re- semble the Fascism of Mussolini chiefly in name.~Detroit Free Press. PROFESSOR TO LEND Yeu THAT MONEY "TO PAY YOR AE LUNCH (8 -- MAC 4 Bats 1 ICNOW Hi] HE ONLY DID 2 {i guy « Do' QF A T LIKE TO BE UNDER OBLIGATION "TO = 'M GOING RIGHT OVER TO HIS OFFICE AND PAY HIM BACIC Bilt | You i | i a By Russ Westover IT's BArLING OF You TO RING ME UP AND PAY ME ALL THOSE COMPLI MENTS , PROF . DNGLER YM ALL AJO8 - REALLY. ETC I'M So THRILLED L jE Great Brinain night == ©1930, King Features Syndicate, Ine. | 0 reserved