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: : Social & Personal | Mr, Nelson and Mr, Bolahood, of elson's Transport, Oshawa, have rned from Detroit after motoring per to attend the funeral of an aunt vho died last Saturday. 'Miss Lowe of the De Luxe Iair- dressing Parlours visited the Hair- dressers' convention in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, on Wed- nesday night. 5 Mr, Lloyd Daniels, of Queen's University, Kingston, is spending the woek-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Danicls, Athol street east. ' Congratulations are being offer- 'ed to Miss Bernice Langmalid, 17 Connaught street, a pupil of Miss _Annfe McMaster, on passing hor * {atroductory piano at the recent "examinations held at the Genosha Hotel. i Miss Margaret Anderson who is taking her pupil dietitian work at the Ottawa (Yvic Hospital is in town for the Blue Devils' Dance this evening. . Miss Margaret Davis, of King- | ston is the guest of Miss Lois Mun- | dy and will attend the dance given this evening by the Blue Devils | Rugby team, Mr. Arthur Beach, of Ottawa is in town for a fey days. A : Friends of Thelma Storks will be glad to learn she passed her Primary Piano examingtion with honors, at the Toronto Conserva- tory of Music midwinter examina- tions, held at the Genosha Hotel on Monday, February 16th. Thel- ma is a pupil of Miss I'rench, 73 John street. GROUP THREE, ALBERT BST. LADIES' AID Group three of Albert Street Ladies' Aid held a successful af- ternoon tea at the home of Mrs. 8, Social & Personal Any social notes which read. ers care to submit will be print. ed. Kindly phone or send them to the Times Office before 10.70 a.m. the day they are to be pub- lished. Items of news concern fng dances, parties, guests to and from town will be gladly received. Visit Our Baby Dept. We Carry Everything For The Baby LAMBLE'S Phone 528 Just Arrived 100 New Spring Dresses a at THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. South Phone 3083W WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2653. 5 Celina St. G. Carkeek, 345 Albert street, on Thursday, February 19th. During the serving of the tea Mr. Bell entertained with a very wide selection of numbers on the piano. Mrs. C. Lee gave a reading, also her daughter Helen, A con- tralto solo, was well rendered by Miss Schnick. ST. ANDREW'S LADIES' AID St, Andrew's Ladies' Aid So- ciety held its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, 19th, with the president, Mrs, A. G. Broomfield in the chair. The Scripture Lesson was read by Mrs, McCullough, after which the presi- dent led in prayer. During the business session it was decided to hold the annual bazaar in the fall, and that every group be represent- ed. Miller's and ® Mrs, Sim's group would hold a bean supper in the supper room of the church on Thursday, Feb. 26. Voeal solos were pleasingly sung by Mrs. Cayley and Mrs. Weeks, with Mrs. Davidson playing their accompaniment. Miss Lois Mundy gave a splendid reading. The meeting closed with a hymn and refreshments were served by Mrs. Pym and Mis, W. H. Ross and their group. Proceeds amounted to $17.00. ELIZABETH LONG CIRCLE The Iliabeth Tong ° Mission | Circle held their monthly meeting | on Wednesday evening at the home | of Helen Boddy, Quebec street. The meeting was successful and three | new members were welcomed. | The mecting opened with prayer and a hymn by Miss Harvey. A good report of last year's work was given by Hilda Hare. Miss Mayowna was the speaker of the evening and delivered a very interesting address. The vote of thanks to Miss Mayowna was mov- ed by Louise Stevenson. 'Mrs. Sal- mers sang a solo that was much appreciated. A very enjoyabe time was spent during the social period at the close of the meeting. GROUP NO. 3 NORTHMINSTER W.A. The home of Mrs. W, J. Burns, Mary street, was the scene of a | pretty Valentine tea on the after. | hoon of 'Wednesday, February | 11th, The tea, was held under the | auspices of Group' No. 3, North- { minster W.A. of which Mrs. W. A. | Jones, Connaught street, {is con- venor, and was a wonderful suc. cess, . Gay red and white decorations i betokened the spirit of the day. As- | gisting the hostess in receiving were Mrs. (Rev.) A. M. Irwin and Mrs. H. Smith, The splendid sum of $22.50 was realized, a portion of which was gained by the table i of homemade candy, | always well patronized. MISSION | Ww. A. The ladies of Group No, 4, Northminster Women's Association met at the home of Mrs. Chapman, 85 Buckingham Ave.,, on Thurs. day afternoon, Feb. 19th, | Plans were made for a tea to be held on St. Patrick day. An auto- | graph quilt is weing made by the group. A dainty lunch was served by | the hostess assisted by her daugh- ter, Hilda. Oshawa City Soccer Club Held Dance The Oshawa City Soccer Club | held a most successful dance last | night in Rotary Hall, Centre street. | Some one hundred and fifty per- sons were present and enjoyed the evening's entertainment to the Tiny sparkling grains dainty salt not only flow assured through supervision by chemical laboratories. Table Salt will add new attractiveness of flavor to all your cooking and baking. GALrasieSALT FREE: RUNNING R CLL I ® It was announced that Mrs. | which was | | GROUP NO 4, NORTHMINSTER | full, dancing, to the music supplied by Ceorge Norris and his Adanac Five orchestra, The program was made up of round and square dances which appealed to evoryone. The committee in charge was made up of Messrs. Holt, King, Jackson, Shields and MacKay. RAISIN SOUFF 115 cup hot milk. 1 tablespoon cornstarch | 1 egg. February | 15 cup raisins, 15 teaspoon vaniiia. 1-3 cup corn cyrup. Beat the egg yolk slightly, Add the cornstarch, moistened with a little water, and the corn syrup. Add the hot milk and raisins slow= ly, stirring constantly, Pour into a double boiler and cook until the mixture coats the spoon, Remove from the fire and fold in the stiff. ly beaten egg whites, and add the vanilla. Pour into greased pud- ding dish, set in a pan of warm water, and bake in a moderate oven for fifteen minutes. WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING By Annebelle Worthington Mustrated Dressmaking Lesson | Purnished with Every Pattern | Here's a light navy blue flat crepe silk with long that youth adores. Note the pretty bodice and sleeve trim of the pop- ular embroidered white batiste, It is taught with tobs and is very ef- fective. The circular gored skirt with narrow panel at the front. and at the back is decidedly modish and graceful fashion. And into the bargain, it's sims plicity itself to make fit. Style No. 3004 is designed for sizes 16, 18 years, 36 88, 40 and 42 inches bust. : Printed crepe silk with plain crepe trim is most' attractive and practical too. Crepy woolen may also be used for its development. You will see one attractive stvle after another as you turn over the pages of our new Spring Fashion Book. : Styles for children or the miss, the matron, the stout--and a series of dressmaking articles. It is a book that will save you money. Be surq to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.) Price of hook Price of pattern 20 cents, 10 cents 'B daily of Salt"..scores of BPECIAL, USES such as~-- | "Salt whitens | the teeth and | Regal makes the gums healthy." a) No. 2004. Size * | the newest of vocationg it presents | of such open possibilities, but the BAUME BENGUE | (pronounced Ben-Gay) rubbed well into the back, soothes the congested ~ nerves and brings quick relief, eh-Gay $ Accept No Substitutes slimming lines | Canadian Girls in Training (Continued from page 5) it and cut off the milly- interested. Now they are all up! Oh, tee, they sit on the floor for tea. And look, there are some cakes left over, real Japanese cakes! | Tega over, and the game over, the kimonas, and their parasols and then flying fish, put on'their sand- als and took their precarious de- parture. They filed off, their short little {steps pattering across the hell. They passed the little Japanese house, (neat piece of wirk executed by the Excelsor Constructon Gang) they passed the lady in the garden sipping tea in an atmosphere of content and incense; they passed by the mirrored pools, out the door and their steps faded along the hall, leaving ua alone, alone with a keener interest and an aching for left-over Japan- ese cakes. A New Arrval Here wo are We can't tell you who we are for we haven't a name yet, and we won't have until our | next meeting. But we are here, a {real live group and we promise you | will hear more of us. Would you | Hike to know our Executive? Elsio! Reynolds, our president; Lois Wil- | secretary and Hattie Lawrence trea- |surer. Alma Canning will keep the | press notified of our activities; Dor. is Wheaton will make our members toe the attendance mark and Irene Adams will convene our member ship committee. There, that is al! for to-day, thanks; but wait a week and hear more from our Albert St, group, which is led by Mrs. Petley and which meets at her home, Council Do not forget council at North- minster Church next Friday, A long The Doors Will Open at 8.30 a.m. SATURDAY To the most Sensational Dollar Day it has ever been our 'pleasure to promote. "YOU'LL SIMPLY HAVE TO ATTEND" For Savings are quite unique even for this store with its reputation for Great Values and Great Sales. From 75 Dollar Day Bargains we select these ten as a fair example of the class of values you will get. in Japanese girl | PRIME JAPARA KAPOK Finest filling for cushions. Put up in | Ib. packets. 4, $1 00 s. . son vice-president; Lillian Williams | Dollar Day .... LARGE FLANNELETTE BLANKETS y First quality, white or grey with pink or blue border. Also in plain white. Size 70 x 84 incheo. Dee Der ees JO 50 DOZEN WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED HOSE Pure thread silk in both service and chiffon weights. Some linea silk to the top. Others with fine lisle garter hem. = Maker's dis- continued numbers. First qual- ities as well as substandards. Regular $1.50 and $2.00 qual- jim Onsmkion. $1.08 2 ONLY MISSES' SILK CREPE DRESSES One in red, the other in blue. 36.93 for umn. vo... 91.00 ODD MIDDIES IN MOST WOMEN'S FUGI AND CREPE DE CHINE GOWNS Crepe de chine Teddy Suits, Iy- loom Bloomers and Vests in a little assortment of rare values. Regular up to $3.50. ($2.00 per Pair) Values as high LINEN AND COTTON LUNCH CLOTHS 50 x 50 and 52 x 52 inches. little clearing line that you must reer 21 $31.00 SIZES $2.50. Clear ot er $1.00 On Dollar Day ie $1.00 A 3 Only Misses' Cravenette RAINCOATS A very superior quality that sold regularly at $8.95 for, Fach ...iieiisiiteneniiis quality. $1.00 HORROCKSE'S STRIPED FLANNELETTE 32 and 36 inch. New patterns for shirts and pyjamas. Regular 37¢ Dollar Day .... 4. $1.00. way north? Perhaps, but a good meeting and a good supper will] pay for your efforts. And the Rink | money! And the C.G.I.T. week ot. | fering. | ------ 1 Hockey . On Saturday morning Exeelsiors of Simcoe and Ketchekewanas of N. Simcoe played the first league game resulting in a 2-2 score. Most stren- | uous hockey will be forthcoming | when these two teams meet again. This Saturday St. Andrews will play | Northminster, and King St. will} 'lay Simcoe St. We were pleased to see St, Georges"out for hockey on Wednes- day; we hope they will continue to come out for practice so they can be scheduled against other teams. Captain! Rouse your teams Sat- urday morning, C¢t them out if you can! Social Service Miss Olive Zeigler, who Is in charge of the University of Toronto settlement work spoke to the Girls Rally at St. Andrews on Tuesday night. The Broad subject of social service Miss Ziegler dealt with first; and then went more deeply into the opportunities, the demands, the | pleasure and the pathos of her own work, Speaking broadly, Miss Ziegler spoke of the need for picking a vo- | cation early. So emphatically does {the employing world stress definite- | that of training that the nature of that training cannot too soon he { determined. Of the ninteen present vacancies {n foreign fields, each one requires a very definite schooling. Miss Ziegler emphasized further the advantages of higher. education in all these fields. It is possible that you can get far without it; but fit is probable that you will get farther with it. Service divides itself roughly in two divisions, Church work, includ. | ing, Home Missions, Foreign Mis- sione, and Religious education, and secondly Social Service or Social Science as it now calls itself. To be interested in Social Sclence one must have a social point of view He must be interested in the people in his community, whether treir children have room enough to play toys enough to play with, or books enough to read:; he must have an eye ready to see these flaws in social | structure, and a hand ready to meet | them. | Social Science opens great doors for an unlimited service of mankind and for an interesting careem. As | great poseibilities, but the danger danger of such open doors is too many will rush at them too soon; and the social science courses de- mand experience and maturity. The course is only two years, but you must be twenty-one before you en- ter. If you feel the lure of this profession, do something else first, keep on at school, earn your living somewhere, be a nurse or a teach- er so that you can take with you a knowledge and experience which avill raise its standards as well as yours. li -------------- Then there was the young Scotch- man who took up economics in the belief it would give him some new ideas on thrift.--Guelph Mercury, Regular $1.00. Women's Pure Thread Silk. HERE ARE SOME OF THE DOLLAR DAY VALUES I} HOSE SELLING AT TWO PAIRS $1.00 Women's Pure Botany Wool Hose. Regular $1.00. Regular 89c. Women's Silk & Wool Hose. By Thorton W. Burgess For careless folk there's little 'use; They s¢ldom have a real excuse. ~=0ld Mother Nature. Peter Rabbit felt really foolish when his big cousin, Jumper the Hare, explained to him how he had been fooled by the odor from a tree. He had been so sure that that odor was from Jimmy Skunk's little hag of scent that even after he knew beyond all doubt that the odor belonged to the tree, not to Jimmy Skunk, he still had hard work to believe it. Just to be sure that he was fully convinced of his mistake, Jumper led him to an- other tree of the same kind, and there again Peter smelled the odor that was so like the scent of Jim- my Skunk. There was no doubt at all that it came from the tree. It was a spruce tree. Peter knew this by the way those little needles crowded all around each little twig. He remembered the trces from which Farmer Brown's Boy had gathered gum and he was sure that these trees hadn't smelled at all like this, He told Jumper so, "Of course, they didn't," re- plied Jumper. "They were a dif- ferent kind of spruce. They prob- ably were the Red Spruce or the Black Spruce. This is the White Spruce, but as I have already told you, it is commonly called the Skunk Spruce and I guess you know why." Peter grinned. "I guess I do." sald he, "and a very good name itis. I knew, of course, that the first plant to blossom in the spring has an odor very like Jimmy Skunk's. You know the one 1 mean, don't you?" Jumper nodded. "Of course," said he. 'You mean the Skunk Cabbage. It will he poking its lit- tle hoods up in some place along the Laughing Brook preity soon now. I am of half a mind to go down {fo the swamp and see if I can find one now. They do come up as early as this sometimes and once T have found them I always fecl that winter is about over. So smell or no smell, I like the Skunk Cabbage." "So do I replied Peter. "If you don't mind I will go along with you." Jumper gaid that he didn't mind so together they started for a cer tain swampy place along the Laughing Brook, Jumper clothed all in white and Pcter clothed in gray and brown. An odd couple they made, so much alike yet so unlike. It wasn't just thelr coats alone that made the difference, Peter was mucn smaller than his cousin and even for his size, hadn't such long ears as Jumper. Otherwise they looked cnough alike to be brothers cousins. Jumper, being the larger, led It wasn't that he was | any more bold or a bit braver than | the way. Poter. It was because his hind- feet were so long and big that when he jumped he naturally made | a much longer jump than Peteg could. hind, lipperty-lipperty-lip, they were almost to the swamp where the first skunk cab- bage could usually be found. Just before reaching it, Peter's attention was drawn to another kind of a tree, still with its leaves. | He had seen that trec many times | without giving it a thought, but now that he had learned something about trees his curiosity was ar oused and he wanted to larn more. | He hurried to catch up with Jum- | per. "Do you know that tfde over there?" aswed Peter, Jumper stopped to. look at the tree in question. "That? Oh, that's a red cedar," said he, "It"-- Instead of finishing what he had started to say he sat up the bet- ter to stare under the low growing branches of that tree. It was dark and shadowy there, a hiding | place he had used more than once. There was surprisc and growing suspicion in Jumper's eyes. Abrupt- ly he turned and started off at "The brush pile, Pet= "Run for the brush full speed. er!" he cried. pile!" Peter didn't know what it was all about, but he asked no ques- tions, If Jumper was afraid he should be afraid, and he was, Away he started, lipperty-lipperty- lip. There was a snarl from un- der that cedar tree and out hound- ed Yowler the Bobcat, Peter gasp- ed. This was a startling surprise indeed. he | instead of | So Jumper went hobbing | along in front, lipperty-lipperty-lip | and Peter came bobbing along be- I until | little | T. W. Durgess) "Run Peter, (Copyright, 1931, The next story: Run!" | WAS HIGHLY RESPECTED i Lond Feb, -- In rural Scotland | few 1 were better known and more widely respected than Archi- bald MacNcilage, editor of the The Scottish Farmer, and secretary of the Clydesdale Horse Society, i suddenly at the age of 71 years, lie held these joint offices for nearly 40 | years. At one time he was commis- frioned by the Canadian Government who died | to lecture in the Dominion on Clyde dale horse breeding. Mr. MacNeilage was a member of the G v Edu cation Authority, and ccogniz as one of the most outstandi men of the Free Church of Scotland was Sir Hubert Wilkins is selecting the crew of the submarine he proposes to take under the ice to the North Pole. We have several candidates, one of whom we are not which ,-- Nashville Banner, For Constipation Dr:PIERCES Pleasant Pellets AT ALL DRUG STORES Announcing THE PURE MILK CO. Of Oshawa and Whitby are now operating the Dairy formerly known as the Scott Dairy at Ring Street W. next to the Arena THE PURE MILK CO. Extends a cordial invitation to each and every person to visit their new dairy at any time as we are now open for business. WE DELIVER IN OSHAWA, WHITBY and SUBURBS Telephone 56 i -- TILLIE THE TOILER SHOT « | WON'T HERE CGMES AND THE MORNING'S ALL. TILLIE NOW LET THIS GO J WHAT'S "THE BIG IDEA OF COMING down To Wore AT THIR "TIME OF OBH WAS "THAT LATE DAY 7 \T'S ALMOST TWELVE O'CLocic D MO DEA T > y © 1931. King Festures Synflleate, he, Great Britain rights peserrid. By Russ Westover rs F-/ TWHAT'S "THE .SENSE (N THATT| ALMOST My LUNCH "TIME