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PAGE SEVEN 0) THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1931 omen's Interests in the Home --- and the Com ¥ munity. Me. F. Warren, of Nelson, Brit- ish Columbia, formerly of Oshawa, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. B, J. Hazelwood, King Street east. Mr, Gordon Houlden of this city, who has been spending the last week in New York and Atlantic City returned to town last evening. The Brotherhood of Holy Trinity Church held a very successful Whist drive. last evening at the parish hall There were twelve tables, and the prise winners were Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Fowler, and Messrs. Cowdrey and W. L. Lovelock. The special prize was won 'by Mrs. Gilburt. The Brotherhood is thankful to all those who patronized the affair last even- ing and are planning to hold one every month, Miss 'Violet B. Smith, of the Col- legiate teaching staff and Mrs. Gor- don Conant will attend the funeral of the late Dr. Adam Shortt in Hamilton, to-morrow. ' Miss Logan, of 90 Paton Road, | Toronto, who held the ticket bear- ing the number sixty, is the winner of an etching raffled by the Nurses Alumnae Association, in December. Messrs. James Aylett, Harry Power, William Jenkins, and Ro- bert Gibbie were in Whitby last night attending 'the public gather- ing held under the auspices of the Canadian Legion of that town. M. McIntyre Hood was also present as one of the speakers. Mr. Richard Gosse, managing dis rector of the .Clover.lLeaf Salmon Company, of Vancouver, B.C., was a business .vigitor in the city yes- terday. WHIST DRIVE HELD BY CANADIAN LEGION AUXILIARY The first of a series of whist drives held by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Oshawa Branch of the Cana- dian Legion for the purpose of rais- fag funds for the provincial con- vention to be held here in August 4 was staged at the home of Mrs. J. T. Dalby, 31 Burke Street, yester- day evening with a large attendance of members and their friends. The [ll winners were: Ladies, 1. Mrs. Al- ll lord, 2, Mrs. R. Taylor, 3, Mrs. L. | Williams. Gentlemen, 1, K. Sen- 1 'on. 2, J. C. Hambly, 3, Mr. Mack- i} low. Dainty refreshments were [} served by the hostess to bring a Fi} very enjoyable evening to a close. The next, whist drive is to be held | next week at the home of Mrs. Se- '} ward, 100 William Street. | nis or some other mildly active game, ne £. rubbe, and if possi a ping-pong ta le. ; - ) f RAINY DAYS The attic or the cellar can be made into a dainty play ground for the children, with little effort. Take colored pieces of chalk and mark the floor for hop-scotch, deck ten- YMPATHY What the world needs more than anything else is' sympathys--sympa- thy between man 'and man, sympa- thy between class and class, sym- fl pathy between nation and nation." | --William-Jennings Bryan. HOLLAND BEGGS od Slice 6 hard-boiled eggs and place alternate 'layers of eggs and grated deheese in a greased baking dish un- til dish is filled. Over this pour 1 cup white sauce, dust with buttered erumbs and bake 15 minutes (or 420) in fairly hot oven. FROM INDIA Handwoven madras from India Ml offers such possibilities for summer fashions. It comes in big plaids-- Hand plaids are distinctly in fashion land in broad stripes. The colors Hare unusually nice. It is sun fast Mand tub fast. fl Social & Personal Hl Any social notes which read- | ers care to submit will be print. | ed, Kindly phone or send them ill to the Times Office before 10.80 | a.m., the day they are to be pub. | lished. [Items of news concern- ing dances, parties, guests to and from town will be gladly received. We carry a complete line of GOSSARD Corsets, Solitaires, Girdles, ! ec. Graduate Corsetiere LAMBLE'S XXX * PASTRY FLOUR 24 Ib. Bag 5c ' HOGG & LYTLE LTD. Phone 2038 January Clearance ; | Social & Personal | Women's Meeting MRS. COLPUS ADDRESSES H. AND 8. CLUB Mrs, B. C.- Colpus, Oshawa's only lady member of the Board of Edu- cation addressing the Harmony Home and School Cin) last even- ing, stressed the point of co-opera- tion between the teachers and the parents. 'You can not make a suc- cess of anything alone, you must get in touch with other workers and exchamge ideas and opinions with them," says Mrs. Colpus. She adfocates that the Home and School Association affords the best oppor- tunities for this. At the meetings, the parents and teachers come in contact with each other. Neither should hesitate to ask questions concerning their pupils or their chil- dren, for by doing so, mistakesn ideas that have arisen from exager- ated stories told by the young chil- dren, may be corrected, and with a result that there is no hard feelings between the parents and the teach- ers. Teachers are at a disadvant- age, when their pupils go home and tell of things that have been said and done in class and which do not sound well in the ears of the parents, who are wishing the best kind of training for their children. Very often such occurances could .be @voided if the parents would in- vestigate for themselves, and dis- cover what motive the teacher had for saying or doing so-and-so. Often parents are at fault for sympathiz- ing with their children, and laying blame on 'the teacher. The Home and School Association, which us- ually meets, once a month in the community, affords the parents the opportunity of speaking personally to the teachers and looking at things from their point of view. Mrs. Colpus, in her address said tribute to Mrs. Courtice, the found- er of Home and School Clubs in Canada. Mrs. Courtice, who is a na- tive of Courtice, the village, east of Oshawa on the highway, founded the first Home and School Club in Toronto some twelve years ago. Since then great progress had been made by the clubs throughout the province and lately throughout thé Dominion. » Speaking of tlie Home and School Council, Mrs. Corpus expressed the wish that every affiliated Home and What New York Is Wearing WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING By Annebelle Worthington INustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern Attention Matrons! }- Choose thie opportunity to look smart and slender. : You'll love the becomingness of the new softly falling jabot collar that hangs in a long slimming line. The deep vest is decidedly slen- derizing and 'graceful detail. The hip .yoke: opened at - the . front creates a slenderizing panel effect at the front of the skirt giving it charming length. Black canton crepe is stunning for this model with the vest of lace. ; Style No. 2890 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust, Wool crepe, marocain crepe and flat crepe particularly in the new prints are lovely for its develop- ment. 'Size 36 requires 4 yards 39- inch with 34 yards 18-inch lace. Our Large Fashion Magazine shows how to dress up to the min- ute at very little expense. It con- tains most attractive Paris de- signs for adults and children. em- broidery, ete. wT to clear ...... THE FASHION SHOPPE $4 Simcoe St. South Kayser Chiffon or Service Hose, Silk to top. $1.00 Guaranteed firsts ATKINS' HOSIERY AND LINGERIE SHOP 13% Siincoe St. South Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred). Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). No. 2890. Size seven e ne PRE RE Te Street Address For self-esteem a splendid cure You'll find in being over sure. --Farmer Brown's Boy. Farmer Brown's Boy would have told you that he felt much better. He had found out what had become of one of his fish. Its disappearance was no longer a mystery. No, sir, it was no longer mystery. Of course Whitey, the a mystery. Of course, Whitey, the Snowy Owl! had taken it when Far- mer Brown's Boy wasn't looking, "I thought that fish couldn't have flopped back into that hole in the ice," said Farmer Brown's Boy. He was talking to himself, for there was no one else to talk to. "Now I 'know he didn't. Whitey saw him flopping about and while I was pulling that sec- ond fish out he came on those noiseless wings of hig and picked up that first one. Of course, he must have taken that fine big pick- erel I laid over on the bank." He looked over to where Whitey was sitting in a tree some dstance away. He had been sitting there ever since he had flown from the place where he had been found by Farmer Brown's Boy. The lat- ter had brought along a minnow wherewith to bait the hook from which he had taken the last fish. He had left his pail in which he kept the minnows over by the fire he had built on the bank of the Big River. Having once more set the tip-up he went whistling back to the fire. He had lost two fish but he had taken two, and #0 he felt very good. about the matter. "Probably Whitey noaded those fish a great deal more than I did," thought he. "I wouldn't be surprised if they were the first food he has had for two or three days, so he is welcome to them. Two of them ought to last him a while. He certainly had me fool. ed for some time. Of course, if I had known that he was down here from the Far North, I would have suspected him. Now that T do know, TI can't bo fooled again." He reached the bank where his fire was burning. A short distance from it he broke the snow crust. and scooping out a place in the snow put his two plckerel in the hollow, then. covered them with snow. He looked over Whitey. "I don't think you'll find those, Mr. Owl,' said he. He went to the fire and warm- od his hands, Then he looked in the minnow pail to see how many he had left. You should have seen his face then. Yes, sir, you should have seen the face of Far- mer Brown's Boy when he looked in that pail. His jaw dropped so that his mouth was open in the most foolish way. He blinked sev. eral times. That pail contained but three minnows, and he had left more than a dozen there. Where could they have gone to? They couldn't have jumped out of the pail. No, sir, they couldn't have done that. If they had they would 'have heen lying about on the snow. But they couldn't have done it anyway. Farmer Brown's Boy had a queer feeling. There was something peculiar going on here. He lopk- ed once more at the distant Whitey. "It wasn't you this time," sald he. "No sir, it wasn't you. You have been sitting in that tree ever since I started you from the ice on the river. Those minnows disappeared while I was out there. Now where did they go and how did they go? 1 wonder if you have a mate around here. That must be it. Yes, sir, that must be the answer; there must be another Snowy Owl somewhere about." He looked carefully all over the ice of the Big River. He looked along the bank. studying each tree and bush. Whitey himself was the only thing that looked like a hig white bird and he looked more like a hig snowball than a bird. Still, Farmer Brown's Boy felt sure that somewhere around was another Snowy Owl. It was a pity he couldn't have found out from Blacky the Crow what the latter was chuckling about over in a tree not far away. Blacky was enjoy- ing something very mueh, indeed. Farmer Brown's Boy. would have been surprised could he have known what it was that so tickled Blacky. (Copyright, 1931, T. W. Burgess) The next story: "What Blacky the Crow Saw." School Club, would see that they ware represented at the Council meetings, and that every individu- al club would express ideas born within their own societies, at the Council meetings, thus passing on any helpful suggestions for the other associations in the Council. ACTRESS WEDS IN SECRET London.-----Miss Billie Fill. the actress, was married unknown to her friends to George Desmond, the "stage director, at a Kensing- ton register officee, She rehearsed at Daly's Theatre as usual the manufacturing milk products had been 3,684. The trend In late years had been towards a smaller number of factories with larger average outputs, In the meantime, the growth of the condensed milk and milk powder industry had been partly at the expense of cheese produc- tien. "But it does not fhllow," said Dr. Ruddick, "that because there has been a decrease in the number of cheese factories, or In the total output of cheese, that there has been any slackening of the dairy industry in the old same afternoon. GROWTH OF CHEESE INDUSTRY TRACED Dr, J. A. Ruddick Delivers Address to Dairymen of Western Ontario London, Ont,, Jan, 16.---Since the institution eight years ago of a cheese grading system, Canadian cheese has gradually climbed to a position of pre-eminence in the markets of the world, Dr. J. A. Ruddick, dominion dairy commis- sioner, declared today in an ad- dress before the annual convention of the Dairymen's Association of Western Ontario. Qn the world markets, he sald, the Canadian product hds been selling at a premium of nearly three cents a pound over that of its chief com- petitor, New Zealand. Tracing the history of the in- dustry over the last 50 years, Dr. Ruddick described its growth from 1881 when there were only 46 fac- tories in the country and reviewed the accomplishments of the pion- eers in cheesemaking. From its beginning in 1864, in which year the first factory went into opera- tion, the industry had geen a steady growth until in 1910 when the total of all establishments * | since then, cheesemaking districts, The facts are quite the opposite, These dis- tricts are producing more milk than they ever did." Turning to modern trends in the industry, the commissioner laid emphagis on the value of grading. In 1923 New Zealand cheese had been selling nearly one cent higher than Canadian cheese on the old country markets, That year grad- ing was inaugurated in Canada and Dr. Ruddick declared, the average premium for Canadian cheese had varied from one-half cent a pound in 1924 to two cents in 1929. The high point had been reached early in December last when the difference was four and one-half cents. "Now," Dr. Ruddick continued, "I have not made these comnari- sons to belittle New Zealand cheese, My object is to encourage Canadian cheesemakers to stick $0 the policy of producing the close, firm bodied, clean flavored cheese of the true Cheddar type, for it is that quality in our cheese which secures the premium and which now amounts to at least $2,000, 000 a year. "It would be a great mistake to assume that the New Zealanders will not find means of overcoming some of their present difficulties. It seems clear, however, that we in Canada have some inherent ad- vantages which ate of great value to the cheese industry if fully utilized. It may' be something in the soil or the character of the feed, but in any case Canadian cheese possesses the characteris- toward, tic qualities of the true cheddar seldom if ever found in, New Zealand. "The grading returns show that quality was well maintained in 1930, but it should never be over- looked that the standards of qual- ity in the world's market tend to become higher year by year. There must be no relaxation of effort to. produce nothing but the best. The result can be attained only by co-operation and team work on the part of the milk producer, the factory owner and the cheese- maker. It is encouraging to find a noteworthy growth of this spirit during the last' few years." AUSTRALIA HAS BRIGHT FUTURE SAYS EX-PREMIER Bruce Urges Country To Overcome Troubles by Hard Work Melbourne, Australia, Jan, 16.-- Rt. Hon. Stanley Melbourne Bruce, former Nationalist Prime Minister, is planning to be a candidate in the next general elections, possibly for his old constituency of Flinders. Following the defeat of his govern- ment and the accession of the La- borites to power in 1929, Mr. Bruce went abroad with Mrs. Bruce for a long holiday. Mr. Bruce holds the firm convies tion that, however sore the straits in which the Commonwealth finds itself today, Australia is in an in- comparably better position than practically any other country, and has a much bétter chance, if a sane policy is pursued, of returning to prosperity than any of the countries ha has visited--and these comprise England, Scotland, Germany, France, Italy, Belgium, and Czeche oslovakia. "On the Continent," he said, "the position is tragic. Except France and, in lesser degree, Belgium, every country is enther in serious economic trouble or heading to- wards it, and I doubt whether even the countries not in difficulties can maintain their present comparative prosperity. The United States is only at the beginning of her trou- bles. She has at least 6,000,000 unemployed. Australia is at the parting of the ways. Either by courage, work, and sacrifice "we must overcome our difficulties, or by putting our trust in Parliaments and politicians; by inflation and ar- tificilal emergency measures we shall try to stem the tide and so bring on disaster." Of the perils of inflation, Mr. Bruce spoke with assurance. 'After having seen the results of inflation of the note {ssue in many countries of Europe," he added, "I sincerely trust that those who advocate infla- tion will find no support in Austral- ia, because nothing could be more disastrous to the nation as-a whole and to the workers in particular, "Ag for the financial position in Australia," Mr. Bruce continued, "the outstanding necessity is the re- storation of confidence in the Com- monwealth." In this connection he declared the outstanding success of the conversion loan of December, when Australians subscribed $140,- 000,000 to meet maturing obliga- tions, would be a very great factor in restoring Australia's standing in the eyes of the world. Wild statements by irresponsible small extremist sections, whose ad- vocary of repudiation, the penaliz- ing of interest, and the cancellation of contracts had struck terror into the hearts of small investors over- seas, had undermined public confid- ence, and made infinitely worse than circumstances warranted Austral- ia's financial position, said Mr. Bruce. Such statements, however, were appreciated at their true worth by the important financial interests of London. BROTHERHOOD OF SIMCOE ST. CHURCH ELECTS DFFICERS ¢Continued from page 1) was formed to bring the men of the congregation together in closer fellowship and he felt that this] was being achieved, Three hearty cheers plainly signified that the association was prepared to give active support to the new execu- tive during 1981. A report of the activities of the brotherhood since its inception a year ago was presented by the secretary, Mr. Phillips. The finan. -- i [10 take a definite stand upon a cial statement was read by Mr. Simmons. Tribute to the splendid assistance which has_been rendered by Mr. Archie McDonald in superv:sing arrangements for the monthly ban- quet was paid by President Bradley. Mr, McDonald, when called to the platform, thanked all those who had taken part in making the ban- quets a success and he mentioned the names of ladies of the church who have assisted in a large meas- ure including Mrs. R. Leo. Gray, Mrs. A. McDonald, Mrs. H. Bradley, Mrs, C. W. Detenbeck, Mrs. Albert Wilson, Mrs. R. Harper, Mrs. C. M. Mundy, Mrs. Ed. Bradley, Mrs. A. Bradley, Mrs. A. Coady and Mrs. W. Johnston. Appreciation was also expressed for the work done by C. A. Lander, R. Leo. Gray, Rex Harper, Walter Johnston and members of the Camelot Boys' Club. In order that members of the brotherhood might have a clearer conception of the basis upon which containing rules for its government it is organized, the constitution was read by C. M. Mundy, vice-pre- sident. : Fine Address An address which compelled in- terest, aroused reasonable optimism but at the same time did not ig- nore the crucial period through which . the world is now passing, was presented last night by Rev, Mr. Irwin, well known pastor of Donlands United Church, Toronto. Mr. Irwin, who was introduced to his audience by Rev. J. S. I. Wil- son, is a forceful speaker and with great clarity he described the pres- ent status of man, possessing as he does potentialities for good and potentialities for lapses into beast- liness and evil. In brief he dealt with the subject of whether the world is getting worse or whether it is getting better, and in the few minutes at his disposal he set forth conclusive opinions upon this far reaching subject. , Admitting that the world is in a state of turmoil today, that Great Britain is crushed with a heavy burden of unemployment and that unrest is prevalent in Europe and in the east, the speaker pointed out that there are two racial schools of thought, those who look upon life about them with dejection and seeing the worst, believe that the world is surely sinking into a ter- rible state of degradation and those easy-going optimists who gather in their clubs, eat good' food, enjoy community singing and who loudly declare that everything is rosy and that they are gitting on top of the world." The first, he said, are facile pessimists, the second facile optimists. Those who contend that the world is slipping backwards have not the weight of history to sup- port their arguments, Rev. Mr, Irwin doclared. Reading over the pages of history it was clearly evid- mendous opportunity for moral and spiritual leadership. Rev. Mr. Irwin saw in ordinary men and women much evidence that the heart. of mankind beats in sympathy for mankind and; that there is an unselfish desire to help those who arc unfortunate. There exists a spark of virtue which gives rise to great hope for the future. that the path of humanity is not downward but upward. He con- cluded his address hy reciting a delightful little poem about the Christ, not the King of Kings, but the Christ who loves the common folk. The presemtation of several re- markable tricks of magic and sleight of hand by "Slim" Johnston, of Johnston's Fun and Magic Show, added much to the enjoyment of the evening. Mr. Johnston was in- troduced by T. L. Wilson. The audience was also dolighted with two fine baritone solos, rendered by Mr. Remion, a newcomer to Oshawa who is one of the staff of the Times Publishing Co. J. H. Renwick accompanied him at the piano. ; The leading in community sing- ing by Mr, George Henley and the performance of several stunts un- der the direction of Rev, Mr, Har- ston were also enjoyable parts of the program. Here and There (687) Approximately 29,000 people liv- ing in Canada are shareholders in the Canadian Pacific Railway, their number having been increased by over ten thousand during the past year. Muony of these are employees of the company, while a large per- centage of them are small investors who have bought a few shares with ,an idea of safety and profitably employing their surplus capital, On January 15, 1931, the city of Lethbridge, Alberta, was made a point of call on the air mail route operating between Winnipeg and Calgary. Lethbridge is a point of considerable potential importance as the probable point from which the air line to the Pacific Coast will; commence. Official surveys by, technical officers of the Canadian! Government Civil Aviation Branch; have definitely indicated the route, from Lethbridge as the most fea~, sible passage of the Rocky Moun- tains. .Operating- on an equal footing with the fastest system 'in the world, the Canadian Pacific Grain Quotation Service installed by the Canadian Pacific Telegraphs was officially opened with the New Year and places Winnipeg second to none among the world's brokerage cen- tres. Practically perfect operation of upwards of 80 tape ticker ma- chines, carrying their news with lightning speed, beating all previ- ous records by two-thirds, is an. ent, he said, that man had develop- ed from a brutal, pagan savage to a being who had at least high ideals and a conception of right and wrong, He had forsaken his | ancient religion with its supersti- tions, its filthy idolatries and de- | grading practices, to an attempt | to follow Jesus Christ who repre- sented the perfect man. In mater- fal things man has made progress and in the rights of the individual. One could not compare the present with .the supposed 'good old days" and not feel that it is. better to live now than then. "Are the virtues which in man®ind a prophesy of the greater things which are to be achieved in the future or are they the dying embers of something which has fallen into decay?" the speaker asked. It was plain from his remarks that he firmly be- lleved in the former conception. Man is neither wholly good or wholly bad, he sald in continuing. When we set for ourselves high ideals we are taking steps in the right direction whereas the lack of any ideals may eventually start us on the course which leads to selfishness, avarice and greed. The church in Mr. Irwin's opin- foni is the most remarkable institu fon is the most remarkable institu- bodies man's desire to reach for we find something better and is entirely dependent upon his free support. | If we had a fuller realization of | the great part which the church | has played in leading man to a | higher 'and better plane of life, we would possibly be better and more earnest church members, he consid- erod. But right here the speaker sounded a challenge to the church great' question. Unemployment, he said, was ruining the spirits and minds and hearts of thousands of men and unemployment was the result of an industrial system which places profits and dividends hefore the personal factor. The church, he declared, must speak out holdly against this system or lose a tre- nounced by W, M. Thompson, man- ager, western lines, Canadian Pacl- flc Telegraphs, An official report shows that at the end of November last, there were 446,676 licensed radios in Can- ada or about one for every 22 of the population. Ontario leads with 228,480 sets and Quebec next with 81,033. Toronto leads all Canadian cities with 71,143 sets and in west- ern Canada Vancouver tops the list with 17,830 with Winnipeg next with 16,955. It is only ten years since the first programme was broadcast by radio. Among foodstuffs taken from the sea, the Indians on the coast of British Columbia put seaweed as worth adding to the menu of an epicurean, and in earlier days it was used among them as money also. On the Atlantic Coast of Canada some use has been made of seaweed, in combination with fish offal, in producing fish meal which is a valuable stock food. PAINTER A BANKRUPT The Hague, Holland--Rembrandt the great Dutch master of painting, went bankrupt in 1656, when he was about 50 years of age, and though he lived for 13 years after- wards and did some of his finest work in those 13 years, he never succeeded in paying off his credit- tonight =the mild, safe, all-vegetab! laxative, You'll feel fine a Promptly Sleasaatly ride the in gf nae =2e. ALRIGHT The All Vegetable Laxative TUMS gestion, SOUT forme ear tburn. The stom ike antacid, 10¢. | thank you for giving me the privil= ors-and he died a bankrupt. For the past' 150 years or there-abouts, posperity has held Rembrandt van Rijn, of Amsterdam, in the highest honor. It has bought this or that painting or etching at a price which would have paid off all his creSitors a hundred times over, but still his memory has not been cleared of the cloud that rested on his name when he died. His probity has not been restored. He has not been discharg- ed from bankruptcy. Now, however, a descendant, of & brother of Rembrandt's first wife, Easkia van Uylenburg, has applied to the Amsterdam Court for the re- habilitation of Rembrandt. The Handelsblad has published the text of the request made by the applicant, whose name is not given, but who is stated to be a student at Utrecht University. He says that he has a great admiration for his "forefather" Rembrandt, and is fill ed with sorrow that the last paft of the master's life should have been passed in such adverse circum=- stances, ending in a bankruptey from which he has never been re- habilitated. The sad lot of the mas= ter forms a sharp contrast to the fame of his works and the profits made by publishers, authors and art dealers. The student argues that, accord ing to Dutch law, Rembrandt had the right to demand his rehabilita= tion, and that this right also exists for a descendant of the master, He supports his demand for the Court's pronouncement of rehabilitation with a long list of legal arguments based on the bankruptcy laws ef Holland from the 17th century te the present time. He cites a he#k recently written by Dr. H. W. y&& Loon, born a Dutchman and aftér- wards naturalized" in the United. States, entitled 'The. Life and Times of Rembrandt vam Rijn in which the last sad years of Rem- brandt are described. An ampunt of 6,952 fforins ahd 90 cents was paid, out of the pro- ceeds of"the sale of the master's estate on his death, to Titus van Rijn, Rembandt"s son by Saskia. Nothing seems to have been paid to Rembrandt's ordinary creditors, but no list of these creditors exists, This, the student contends, facili- tates the case for rehabilitation. He pleads for a favorable decision so that the term of bankruptcy may not for ever remain em the property left by Rembrandt. REPORT OF RECENT SESSION GIVENBY. OSHAWA MEMBER (Continued from page 5) constituency. The name implies its content. These are the bills which we hare "0 passed after hours of 'discussion and | due comsideration. I have in some + cases not given even the rudiments { of the bill, much less any ex- planation as to how these bills arg going to be carried out, and I now, leave It to your imagination to per-! ceive $he great work which the Old« er Boys' Parliament is carrying on 'through its annual sessions. ER ur premier said to us before « we cae back to our representative constituencies: "The Tenth Ontario Older Boys® Parliament is not over, it-has just begun." I am taking this opportunity to C--O Po H eges of your representative." STANLEY HARRIS, At Last! The Truth About PIMPLES and blackheads rundown, disor- those harmful Pimples, acne are caused by a dered system, by acids and toxins which make your skin break out. So if you want swiftly to rid yourself of that ugly, blemished' complexion and to obtain beauti- ful, smooth and soft skin for all® times---eyes sparkling like dia- monds----superb daily health---take Kruschen Sdits, Kruschen Salts are a perfect" blend of the six -vital salts which nerves, glands, blood and body or<' gans ought to receive from food if they're to work properly-- but it's simply impossible to obtain these salts in these days of mod- ern cooking! Therefore take Kruschen Salts' in a glass of hot water every morn- ing before breakfast--this quickly' puts back these precious minerals into your system---and drives out harmful acids and toxins, assuring you enviable and glorious youth- ful beauty and health, -- TILLIE THE TOILER 1 © 1931, King Features Syndicate. fe. Great Britain rosrvi EA i in IF MAC IST FOUND SOON, | | TILLIE'S BEEN ON THE 'PHONE YES, BOB~ A DINNER AND I KNOW MY HAR WILL TURN | |! AN HOLR- MAYBE SHE'S / A NICE AUTOMOBILE RIDE WHITE ~ T.OONT, SEEM ABLE || TOLTHINK OF ANYTHING HEARD SOME NEWS oF MACY ; ! my Sr To at uracil, = + b By Russ Westover TN | ( MAY HELP TO GET MY LMIND OFF THIS WORRY: TIMMS THE CAFE DE LUXE = : THAT'LL. BSE GRAND / THEY HAVE A REAL