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fll ecLECTRIC ~ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY. JANUARY 9, 1931 PAGE SEVEN Women's Interests in the Home --- an d the Community Social & Personal | Mrs. Percy Thompson, Park road, entertained at bridge on Wednes- day evening for her sister, Mrs. John 8. Gerry, of Windsor, who is in town for a few days. Mr. George Jamieson, who has been visiting in New York City for the past two weeks returned to town on Wednesday. . Mr. R, S, McLaughlin and Mr, H, A. Brown, officials of General Mot- ors, who have been attending the National Motor Show in New York returnfd to Oshawa yesterday. The Ever Ready Bible Class of Simcoe St. United Church held their first social evening of the year in their class room on Tuesday even- ing, Jan. 6th. A wonderful address was given by Miss Louiza Nayowna. - A dainty lunchean was served by Miss Powell's group and the evening was enjoyed by all. DOMESTIC SERVICE HONORABLE CALLING London.--Miss Margaret Bondfield, Minister of Labor, addressing a con- ference at Lancashire and Cheshire Whitley Councils in Manchester re- ferred to the question of transferring girls who had little prospect of re- gaining employment in the textiie trades to other occupations. "I have said it before, and I intend to go un saying it," she declared, "that dom: estic service is an honorable profes- sion." So far as she was concerned domestic service was the one alter- native. This was because there was a practically unsatisfied demand in that occupation. She could best des- cribe this state of affairs by saying that there was a high marriage mor- tality resulting in places always being vacant. i Miss Bondfield took opportunity of correcting the impression that seemed to be prevalent that she had said that all women in the cotton trade were suitable for domestic work. As a matter of fact only a very small min- ority of the women wer suitable tor this work. There was really no ques tion of forcing girls into semi-slavery. She would like mistresses to consider objections raised against domestic service. If mistresses, where only one domestic servant was employed, would try to look at it from the point of view of the girl and try to under- stand what it meant to a girl who had always worked among other people, and not box her up in a kit- chen, where she was treated only as an inferior, many of the difficuities could be cleared away. Referring to the objection to the term "domestic servants," Miss Bond- field said that it there 'was objection they should change the name and call lit "household work." They should | aiter' the name rather than Tet it stand in the way of degrading an honorable profession. rr --Gm-------- Pare and core apples, place in a baking dish and fill the holes in the-apples with chopped raisins and sugar. Fill the spaces between the apples with rice that has boiled for 15 minutes. Then remove cov- er and cake for 15 minutes longer. Serve hot with cream. COSTIVENESS Costiveness or constipa- tion has a bad and 0 effect if it is ec fa, Always use a e, m urely vege- table Taxative 0 reviome the nor functioning. JATURE REMEDY NR rings a bowel action by mornin s free and Shay - ure jtaeit. ain or griping, # Try ie 26¢ - A stores. 2 NR Tonight -- Tomorrow Alright ums for the for es stomach, Women's Meeting SIMCOE STREET WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY The first meeting of the new year for the Simcoe Street United Church W.M.S. was held yesterday afternoon. Mrs, B. J. Bay, the re- tiring president, was in the chair and conducted the meeting until after the installation of officers by Mrs, Harston, Mrs, T. Adair was installed as the new president, A very pleasant feature of the meeting for the larg numbr 'of ladies who attended was the address delivered by the deaconess, Miss Louiza May- owma. Miss Mayowma, who came to Ganada only ten weeks ago and to Oshawa not more than a month ago, is late of Austria. She is a deaconess with the United Church, and at present deaconess at the Church of All Nations in the south end of the city, Since coming to Canada she has succeeded in learn. ing to speak English very well. Miss Mayowma has been called upon a number of times to address meet. ings in the city, since her arrival, Her stories of her work are most interesting and she is a delight to her audience. Following is a list of the officers {installed for the W.M.S. for 1931: Mrs. T, Adair, president; Mrs. A. B. Creighton, 1st vice president; Mrs, Warne, 2nd vice president; Mrs. A. Harding, re- cording secretary; Mrs, E. Snowden, treasurer; Mrs. James, correspond- ing secretary; Mrs. T. Henderson, secretary of Christian StewardshAp and Finance; Mrs. B. J. Gay, Strangers' secretary; Mrs, W. Secil- ley, Missionary Monthly, secrgtary; Miss Ethyl Warne, supply secretary; Mrs. N. Johns, envelope secretary: Mrs. T. H. Everson, temperance sec- retary; Mrs, George Fleming, pian- ist. CENTRE STREET WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION The Women's Association of the Centre St. United Church held their first meeting of the new year on Thursday afterpoon at three o'clock The president, Mrs. J. Johnston opened the meeting with the sing- ing of a hymn, which was followed by prayer by Mrs. W. P, Fletcher. As the programme was to be of a missionary nature, the hymns and scripture reading by Mrs. W. T. Henry were suitable for the occas- fon. Miss V. Samells,, secretary and Mrs, E. James, treasurer, then gave a very encouraging report of the year's work. Mrs. H. Kelly re- ported the distribution of many bouquets to the sick and "shut-ins" during the year Several items ot business were discussed, and a committee appointed to prepare for | the annual Roll-call and meeting of | the church to be held on Wednes- day evening, Jan. 21st. At the conclusion of the business | a short programme was enjoyed, | Mrs. Hodgkinson singing a delight- | ful solo, and Mrs, Goodwin giving a { splendid piano selection. Mrs, Crozier addressed the As-| sociation, describing in a very in-| teresting and splendid way the work of the Women's Missionary Societv of the United Church of Canada, stressing the g=~st need for this work, and the pleasure and profit derived therefrom. Mrs. Crozler's address was very much appreciated by the especially large number of ladies in attendance. At the close of the meeting tea was served by the executive of the Association. er ---------- LUTHERAN CAURCH LADIES' AID SOCIETY Tuesday evening, Mrs. A. C. Hahn entertained the Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran Church in her home, 154 Albert St. Pastor A. C. Hahn open- ed the meeting with a prayer, where- upon he gave the first of a series of Bible studies of the life of St. Paul. In the first Bible study, the early training, the hostility against the Chrietian Church, and the conversion of the Apostle were dwelt upon. It was a pleasure to the members to have two ladies sign the constitution, this becoming new members of the Society, namely Mrs. C. F. Schoenau, and Mrs. J. R. Wilson. There fol- lowed the election of tie officers for the new year, Mrs. Ross Mackenzie, 22 Ritson Rd. North, was elected to chair hip and presidency. Vive- h 7rBURNS mee amine COMMON TO MAN AND BEAST, THERE 18 NOTHING SUPERIOR TO THAT OLD RELIABLE ' D® THOMAS' m: OlL Kayser Full-fashioned PURE SILK HOSE $1.00 LAMBLE'S 3 January Clearance DRESSES $5.00; to clear .... THE FASHION SHOPPE 81 Simcoe St. South -- sm ---- a -- Kayser Chiffon or Service Hl i ve 31,00 Guaranteed firsts ATKINS' HOSIERY ASD N LINGERIE SHOP residency was conferred upon Mrs. {ahn. Miss Gertrude Dahmer was re-elected to be the secretary, and the offiée of treasurer was again en- trusted to Mrs. Rogers. Miss Dah- mer and Mrs. Rogers have held the office of secretary and treasurer, res- pectively, ever since the Society came into existence in 1928. In addition to these officers, members of several committees . were appointed. Mrs. Hahn, and Mrs. G. A. Weltz are to serve as the visiting committee; Mrs. MacKenzie and Mrs. Rogers as the lewer committee. Miss Gertrude Dahmer expressed lier appreciation to the Ladies' Aid for the Christmas present the Society had given her for having been organ- ist in the church services. 'The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. L.. F. Rogers, 494 King St. E, in connection with the quilting party on the afternoon and evening of Jan. 28th. : After the business meeting Mrs. Hahp served lunch, ec -------- LADIES AID OF ALBERT STREET UNITED CHURCH The first regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid for this year was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. Hodgson, 461 Simcoe St. S., with about thirty ladies in attendance, "The president, Mrs. J. A, Bickel presided and after the opening ex- ercises and the reception of the members' fees, the work for the year was planned by adopting the group system as had been used iv previous years. This year, in addition, there is to be a contest among the groups to see which one can secure the mosi points, by attendance, new mem- bers and money raised. It is expect- od this will produce a most interest. ing and inspiring year's work with increasing results. A very cordial invitation was ex- tended by Mrs. 8. Carkeek to the 134 Simcoe St. South For Homemaker and Housekeeper The EASIER CLEANING Housewives are beginning to real- ize that keeping the house clean is easier than to make it clean, This means systematic daily tidying and weekly cleaning, instead of semi-an- nual home upheavals known as house cleaning, 4 . Keeping cl really saves time and strength and is a household economy, for furnishings and wood finishes re- ceive less hard rubbing. Dust is readily removed with a soft mop or cloth but if left it may be ground in or covered with a film of grease which will require more time and strength. Dust particles rubbing against fabrics and finishes tend to wear out furnishings and floors, so the modern housekeeper keeps her home clean from day to day. To do this with®a minimum of time and strength she has an efficient cleaning equipment and labor saving appliances are installed as rapidly as the family budget permits. This is| good housckeeping INK Milk often takes ink spots out of colored clothes when used im- mediately. There is little use wor- rying with angghing but a regula- | tion ink remover later on. | SPOTS | | Albert St. for the next meeting, which ig in February. At the close of the meeting a very | pleasant, profitable, social hour was | spent at which a delicious after noon tea was served. NORTHMISSTER CHURCH WOMENS ASSOCIATION On Wednesday afternoon the members of Northminister W, A. met in the church to begin a new year of co-eperation effort for the advancement of Christ's Kingdom in the community. There was a good attendance. Mrs. A, M. Irwin, President, was in charge. The Bible reading was giv- en by Mrs. 8. Perry. A i spirit of Christian | unison was Manifested in the meet- | Ing and great interest in the splen- did financial statement of the past vear given by the Treasurer, Mrs. H. M. Smith, The President voiced very warm appreciation of the work done dur- ing the year. The ladies had risen, said the President, above almost in- | surmountable difficulties with result of which they may be justly proud. | The sum total earned by the Associ- | ation In 1930 was $1600.00. It was | | decided to hand a cheque for a sub- stantial sum to church Board. The objective of each group was | to arise one hundred dollars and | the following summing up shows | how well this was met. ! Convenors, Mrs, White, $131.50; Mrs. Carr, $124.02; Mrs. Dafoe, $104.74; Mrs. Perkins, $101.25; Mrs. Finlay, $47.70, At an early date a play, "Polly- anna," will be given in the Rotary Hall, The cast includes talent from the church, chosen by Mrs. A, W. Bell, who is very kindly training the actors. The play will be put on for two nights at a charge of thirty. five cents, It was decided that the pianist, Mrs, H. Rae, the Flower Convenor, Mrs. Keel, and Press Reporter, Mrs, Dulmage, should be included on the executive committee of 'the W.A. and these ladies were asked to at- tend all meetings of the executive, A pleasant break in the discus- sion of business was Miss Marie Val- leau's rendering of a charming little poem "Mattawa, on the Ottawa,' by one of the best Canadian poets, Wilson MacDonald. ' Also a very lovely solo, "The Master's Call," sung by Mrs. F. Langmald, Arrangement of the groups was next in order and plans were made to meet at different homes tg or- ganize. No. 6 will meet at Mrs, Battles, 112 McLaughlin Bvd,, on Friday afternoon, 9th, at 3 o'clock. No. 1, at Més. Dunfords, 22 Mec- Laughlin Bvd, on Monday p.m. No. 2 at Mrs. H. M. Smith's, 648 Carnegie Ave.,, on Tuesday p.m, 13th. No. 3, at Mrs. Dafoe's, 25 Mec- Laughlin Bvd., on Wednesday after- noon, 14th No 4 at Mrs. Corbett's, 62 West- moreland ave., on Thursday after- noon, 15th, and No. 5 at Mrs, Val- leaus, 17 McLaughlin on Friday evening 16th. . At the conclusion of the business, session the Mizpath Benediction was pronounced. Tea was served by the executive of last year and a pleas- ant half hour spent over the tea cup, and good wishes for a happy new year exchanged. | while | solve a bitter principle. | edy at should Tea Making Laboratory experiments confirm the old belief of the Chinese that water from a running hill stream iiukes the best tea, and water from a well the worst writes a food scien- tist in the London Daily Mail. It is a golden rule of tea-making that well-acrated water makes better tea than that from which the air has been driven by long standing or pro- longed boiling. Tea is best when made directly the water in the kettle boils, the teapot aving been previously warmed by rinsing with the water before it has builed. When tea is made with water not quite on the boil it is often found that tea-leaves float on the surface of the cups, owing to imperfect ex- traction of the oil. The full temperature of boiling water is needed to extract from the leaves some of the volatile constitu- ents to which the flavor and aroma of the beverage are due, This is an important point with China tea, as his variety has less of these volatile oils than teas from Assam and Cey- won, / For the same reason China tea is best made with a very slightly soft water. Hard water fails to extract some of the ingredients of the leaf, very soft water tends to dis- The addition of a piece of soda to hard water when ; China tea is a popular rem- used cautiously. I'he amount of tea used is of primary importance. The point to note is that the tea- taster measures tea by weight and not by volume, and it is usetul fer a housewife to find out by experi- he ment how many caddyspoonfuls of {Maternal Mortality came tea are contained in a half-pound of her favorite brands. Generally speak- img good quality teas are small in bulk, and it is wasteful to use them | as a cheaper tea which bulks larger. lo cause a tea to give up a greater proportion of flavor and aroma it may be crushed just before infusion. AMERICAN FINDS DIFFICULTY WITH ENGLISH TERMS Expressions Used in Stores Differ on Two Sides of Atlantic London.----An American corres: pondent of the Manchester Guard- ian, resident in this city writes of some mothers' problems in the ac- quirement of a vocalbulary. "Even after six months in (ae country, I sometimes have to refer to the cook for a translation of some item in the grocery or laun dry book. And often when shop- ping I hunt to find what I want, when my name for it conveys noth. ing to the salesman. Especially with children's clothes does the lan- guage vary even more than the style, so that laundry lists at first were puzzles to me, 1 have learn- ed how to say vest for undershirt, and walstcoat for vest; I can say suspenders for garters, and braces for suspenders. But it still seems strange to say knickers when |! mean bloomers, for knickers to us are plus fours. A bodice is now a child's underwaist. Goloshes (which to me mean arectics or high overshoes for snow) are ordinary rubbers, while rubber boots paraae gallantly a: Wellingtons. Your jerseys, jumpers, pullovers, and cardigans are content to eall them- selves sweaters with us, and I have vet to discover when a suit is a cos- tume and when it is not. "I go to the draper"s shop, or drygoods store, for some unbleach- ed muslin, I find I am buying cali- co, although my idea of caligo is a cheap cotton print. Again want some Peter Pan cloth for a \ittle girl's blouse. The man behind the counter suggests cotton gab or or- gandie. At least linen and gingham hold their own identity in the two laguages, but good old flannel changes its spots at intervals, and common cheese-cloth has become butter muslin. I try to buy outing flannel for the little boy's pajamas, and I find T mean winceyette for sleeping suits. And, of course, my spool of thread has become a reel of cotton. "The usual English-American joke is biscuits and crackers, 1 shall not attempt to define either term. I only know from experi- ence that I sald cracker meahing biscuit, and got those Christmas paper bonbons that crack when pulled. But the maid has to step in and translate pieces for sugar, streaky rashers for lean bacon, gammon rasher for a slice of ham, Treacle I know of from Alice in Wonderland; but I didn't know it was a cross between syrup and mo- lasses. To get a steak rare I must order it underdone. And at the butcher shop the top of the round has become a plece of topside. Ce- real is now porridge, To go to the bakery is an ordeal. Rolls, bis- cuits, muffins, cookies, have all changed into something else. 1 can only point to what I want avoid- ing any name like a deaf mute or a Teal foreigner. ATTEMPT T0 HALT OTHERS' DEATHS Amount of Maternal Mortal- ity in Great Britain Causes Concern Manchester, Eng.-- The circular letter which is being sent out by the Ministry 6f Health to the local au- thorities on the subject of mater- nal mortality marks the latest and most promising attempt to reduce the disturbing number of deaths in childbirth, says the Manchester Guardian. There are 2,000 births daily in this country, and eight of the mothers die every day in chila- bed, or 3,000 every year, No wonder Bernard Shaw should have made one of his characters tle, or that the Minister of Health should imply to-day that the min- ers' occupation, dangerous as it is, is infinitely lesé risky by compari- son. { The Departmental Committee on | to the {conclusion that 48 per cent. of the | deaths in childbirth are prevent- | able, but a good deal of expert opin- jon inclines to the view that the percentage of preventable death is considerably higher than that. As the Ministry of Health are pointing out, there is enormously more data to proceed upon to-day, and the present action of the Ministry is prompted largely by the knowledge acquired from the analysis of 2,000 fatal cases. The new knowledge as convinced the Ministry that the deaths can be halved if only the lo- cal authorities, using their existing | powers, will develop services for | ante-natal supervision for mothers, {ic is the lack of this supervision for | many women which fs the main | contributory cause of the present { high death-rate Where Shopping Is Done Early for Christmas Manila, P.I.--Imagine a place where you complete your Christ- mas shopping by Thanksgiving and even then your time is short. Such a place is Manila. The early shopper here has completed his shopping by the end of October. It's all because of the great length of time it requires the mal] boats to cross the broad Pacific to tWe United States or to go through the Suez Canal to Europe. Practically every white man in the Philippines has relatives at home to whom he wants to send something Oriental at Christmas time, and if he doesn't get his packages in the mails by about November 20 they don't arrive in time for that greatest of Christian holidays. Vegetables in Casserole( French for stewpan) is one of the most wholesome methods of cooking vegetables, as it conserves the nut. ritive value. Place prepared veg- etables in covered baker with ses- soning and as little water as pos- sible. Dake until tender. LEMON CORN STARCH PUDDING Boil 3 cups water with 134 cup sugar and the juice of 2 lemons, When boiling ald 3 tablesppons cornstarch pre- viously moistened and boil till clear, Let cool and beat in the stiffly beaten whites of 2 or 3 eggs. Beat five minutes and serve cold (out of mould with custard sauce, CUSTARD SAUCE Two cups milk, yolks of 3 eggs. Add eggs to cold milk, after beating. Bring to boiling point. Sweeten and flavour to taste. Australians are buying more American tractors than those of any other country. say that it requires more heroism to | be a mother than to engage in bat- | OFFICERS ELECTED FOR ST. GEORGE'S WOMEN'S AUXILIARY At the annual meeting of the St. George's Women's Auxiliary held in the Parish Hall yesterday afternoon the following officers were elected for the ensuing year. Mrs. Barton, honorary president; Miss Oakley, president; Mrs. Williams, 1st vice- president; Mrs. Adair, 2nd vice pres- ident; Mrs, Richards, secretary; Mrs. Holland, treasurer; Mrs. Stanley, dorcas secretary; Miss Lowe, living message; Mrs. King, united thank-of- fering secretary; Mrs. Fowke, Little Helpers; Mrs. Harton, literature sec- retary; Mrs. Crothers, secretary so- cial service; Mrs. Hyde, junior su- perintendent; Mrs. Perkins, visiting convenor, The annual reports were read after the usual monthly business. And the result showed a most satisfactory amount of work accomplished in the last twelve months. All pledges had been met and a balance left in the bank to being this year's work. The Junior girls superintendent had a splendid report of her work. The Little Helpers have almost doubled their numbers during the year, Rev. Canon dePencier was an in- terested listener to the reports at the conclusion of them he spoke a few words of praise and encouragement, Then closed the meeting with bene- diction. Tea served and a social half hour' spent. RISKS LIFE T0 BE CITIZEN OF Ua. Has Terrifying Experience While Trying to Cross the Detroit River Windsor, Jan. 9.--Risking her life to cross the icy waters of the Detroit river in a frail boat to Windsor from where she planned to re-enter the United States legally and live peacefully for the rest of her days with her husband in Chi- cago, Mrs. Burtdi'gjse Kaczynski has been paroled "0 her attorney, Benjamin A. Rossin, by John L Surbrick, district inspector of im- migration at Detroit. The romantic story of Mrs. Kac- zynsk's plight began two years ago when she entered the United States fllegally from her native land, Lith- uania. She went to Chicago and married John Kaczynski, a naturalized Am- erican citizen. As time wore on, she began to realize that it might be more comfortable were she to be- come a citizen with legal rights of residence in the country. Mrs. Kaczynski realized that to report to any United States Govern- ment official would be embarrassing, consequently she decided that her only course would be'to leave 'li. country and re-enter legally. She made the trip to Detroit, planning to come to Windsor, where she would register as the wife of an American citizen. Got Big Surprise To her surprise and disappoint. ment, however, she learned that Canada, too, has immigration laws and that it would be impossible for her to enter, After days of indeci- sion, she decided to risk a crossing of the river in the dark. Hiring a speed boat, she started out with the driver who was to set her on Canu- adian soil. Heavy river ice drifted about the frail craft, and a biting wind whistled across the bows. It was terrifying enough. But, that was not all. The mo- tor stalled and the driver becoming panic stricken, jumped overboard, swam ashore, and left her alone, For hours she drifted, screaming, until she fell exhausted at the bot- tom of the boat. Later, the boat and its gargo were discovered by the Detroit police river patrol. The officers took her to the Belle Isle station, where she was revived. PLAY ON WOMEN IS VERY SUCCESSFUL London.--A first-nighter writing of Miss G. M, Delafield's comedy, "To See Ourselves" at the Ambassador's Theatre, says the playwright will de- light the people who 'settle the suc- cess of a play, namely, the women. Its scene is utterly domestic, and part of the audience's pleasure was in see- ing themselves, their troubles with niaids, their colds in the heads, the everlasting search for toothpaste and thermometer; in short, their slipper- ed, dull, swift; passing lives. Of course these problems of the kitchen, the bathroom, and the medicine chest can be turned to drabness, but Miss Delafield's wit goes buzzing about the house like a hoover, says the critic. Limerick, Irish Free State, plans to spend $750,000 in enlarging its harbor. Impulse is strength "Twill push you on to any length. ~--Old Mother Nature. sometimes of such Jumper the Hare was learning much. Yes, gir, he was learning much. For one thing he was learning how little one who never travels really knows. Jumper, you know. lives in the Green Forest, and in a comparatively small part of that. There is little he doesn't know so far as his neighbors and their ways are concerned. but his knowledge of those who live out- side his neighborhood is limited, indeed. Whitey the Snowy Owl, sitting on a stump just outside the bramble-tangle in which Jumper had found safety, was telling him about the Lemming folk who live up in the Far North and of whom Danny Meadow Mouse 's a cousin. "You ought to see those Lem- ming folk when they move," said Whitey, and sighed in Owl fashion, "What do you mean by move?" demanded Jumper. "If they have n't wings they can't 'ly, so they must move 'ike the rest of us, eith- er by walking, running or jump- ing, and there is nothing unusual in any of these ways of moving." '"That isn't what I mean st all," | retorted Whitey. "What I mean is, you should see them when they move from one part of the coun- try to another. My, my, is a sight! Yes. sir, that is a sight! None of us go hungry them Yon should sce the Lemming folk on the move, Juniper. Youn really should. You see, they all go to- gether.' "Do you birds going Jumper. "That's it," replied Whitey. "That's the idea. "The biggest flock of birds you ever have seen would be nothing to the number of Lemmings I have seen moving at one time." ' flonlk inquired mean like a cf south?" Jumper looked as if he doubted | "I've segn so many birds to- | gether that they were like a cloud | this, in the sky," said he. "And I have seen 80 many of {hr Leminz folk together that they were like a brown covering on the earth as far as I could see in any | direction," retorted Whitey. "Where they had passed the ground looked if the red terror passed over it." meant fire. Jumner looked puzzled. puzzled, vay?" he asked. "They did," replied Whitey. "They left it bare of every green thing. There were no trees or bushes in those places and all ground growing nlants were eaton, even the mosses." Jumper thought this over for a | they | want to move for?" he finally ask- few mindtes. "What did ed. "That T don't know," replied Whitey. "I suppose they were get- ting so numerous that they were afraid there would not be food enough for all in the nlace where they were living, so decided to move to another part of the. coun- try. Anyway, nothing could stop them, once they got started." "I guess a river or a lake would stop them quickly enough," said LOSE FAT THIS WAY No matter how fat you are or how much you hate to get out and walk a couple of miles-- If you will take half a teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning for 30 days-- You will feel so good--so energetic, and the urge for activity will be so great that you will. immensely enjoy a daily walk of several miles--and lose fat. - Why will Kruschen Salts make this great change for the better in me-- it is natural for you to ask? Because Kruschen is a blend of the six vitalizing salts Nature says your body must have to keep every organ gland and nerve in the body buoyant- ly healthy. While you are losing fat you will be gaining in energy--in endurance--in ambition. Your skin will grow clear- er, and your eyes will sparkle with the good health that Kruschen brings. The old arm chair won't hold you any more--you'll want to be up and doing--you'll enjoy work and active recreation and you'll sleep like a top. You'll lose fat, and probably live years longer. Jumper. with a know-it-all air. "And 1 guess your guess is ng good," retorted Whitey. "Why isn't it good?" demanded Jumper. "Because with my own eyes I have seen the Lemming folk cross a river and cross a lake," was Whitey's prompt retort. "All of them?" asked Jumper.. "Not all," replied 'Whitey. "Many, very many were drowned, but that didn't stop those behind. Once they have made up their minds to move nothing can stop those Lemming folk from going ahead. It is a time of feasting for those who like a Lemming dine ner. Yes, sir, it is a time of feast- ing Foxes and Owls and Hawks and Wolves and others come from long distances to the feast, but thoge Lemmings that escape keep right on, just the same, It is & sight. Yes, sir, it is a sight." Copyright, 1931, T. W. Burgess The Coats." next story: 'More White UNEMPLOYED CATS PRESENT PROBLEM London. -- The government of course, cannot be expected to have time for this problem--the unem- ployed cat problem. The unemployed cats--or cats not properly employed and having no fixed abode--are a problem in any man's town, if there are enough. London has thousands of | them and figures to prove it. And the number is increasing. Several cats' homes painlessly eliminate 100,000 cats each year and the Animal Rescue League deals suitably with 50,000 more. It's a problem. had | By red terror he | He was "What made it look that | Speaking of nations, the progress or decay of groups of people depends a little on their physical strength and much on their ideals. In business these qualities are called "policy" and to succedd and grow, that policy must ultimately give satisfaction. Your Rexall Store from its modest beginning with commendable policies has today become a vast ine stitution rendering a ser vice to its friends, which cannot be duplicated by any other store. Reliable ine formation, deliveries rain or shine, moderate prices all the time--have won an enormous following of sate isfied customers. Join the crowd--order your supply of Drugs from the Rexall Store, Here are 'a few bare gains to start on. $1.25 Hot Water Bots UES sans rseessas 800 GOc Velvo Sanitary Pads 39¢ 60c Breakfast Coffee ..45¢ 60c Toddy .....0004+.400 $1.30 Scoit"s Emulsion 99¢ 50¢ Ipana Tooth Paste 89¢ SAVE WITH SAFETY AT THE REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell King E. Phone 28 Simcoe 8S, Phone 68 Quickly Ends Hehof: f But I Salva' he st: d c} rin. soon cleared: Mis fT +Soothe-Salva' ends itch atonce. All druggists. XXX PASTRY FLOUR 21 1b. Bag 65¢ HOGG & LYTLE LTD. Phone 203 TILLIE THE TOILER a --_-- BEVERY THING |S LL RIGHT *M TREE MAN BEFORE MORNING yo GO HOME AND WAIT UNTIL You GOING TO BE AC WiLL BE A Ladies to meet at her home on 346 HEAR FROM VE WHIRRLE | ~L W - a ¥ By Russ Westoves [ You SEE,\T WAS A TRAINED DOG THAT WAS A SUPPOSED To Go AND § GET "THE BAG AND DE- LWER \T, TO THE KID IR BUY THE POLICE GRAR "HE DOG AND NOW mer, © THEYRE LETTING "THE Doé LEAD THEM Yor GANSSTERS /