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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1931 PACK FIVE 'Women's Interests in the Home and The Community | Social & Personal Ewart Everson, of Montreal, has been a visitor in the city for sev- eral days. » . Prefessor E. K. Brown, lecturer in English, University College, To- ronto, will address the University Extension group on Thursday night in the Genosha Hotel. Professor Brown will speak on "The Con- temporary American Novel." J] » » Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tait acted as hosts last night to some hun- dred and twenty guests, who were entertained at a skating party at the arena.: The guests later were taken to the Genosha Hotel where dancing was enjoyed to music sup- plied by Snell's orchestra. Guests wore present from %oronto and Whitby. CI A ten cent euchre was held last night in the Sons of England Hall after the Daughters of England Lodge hal closed. Mrs. Tyson won the first prize and Mrs. W, Simp- son won the second. prize. hest Colds Rub well cver throat and chest VIG Social & Personal Any social notes which read: ers care to submit will be print. ed. Kindly phone or send them to the ™i~og Office before 10 20 a.m., the day they are to be pub- lished. [tems of news concern: ing d-nces, parties, guests to and from town will be gladly | received. George Hiscock, formerly em- ployed by the Alger Press Limited, left on Tuesday for his home in Jdalifax, Nova Scotia. KING STREET MISSION CIRCLE The regular monthly meeting of the King street Mission Circle met on Friday.at the home of Mrs. Tresise, 55 Greta Street. Iline Disney's group took charge of the meeting. . All teen aged girls of the church are cordially invited to attend the néxt meeting which is to be held on Friday, March 13. POLLYANNA PACKS ALBERT STREET CHURCH Last evening Albert street 'hurch was packed to the doors to receive Pollyanna. From avery every point of view the play was a big success, each role heing tak- en with perfect fitness to the part. Little Pollyanna enlisted the cheers of all in her marvellous memory work and natural ability displayed in her acting. Little Jimmy Bean, the orphan lad, was also good, while Nancy, with her antics and Irish wit brought ferth bursts of laughter. The heavy role of Pendalton, the hermit, was creditobly taken by Allan MacKen- zie, of the Collegiate staff. This is the fourth appearance of this play in Oshawa. The demand for it in and out of town has de- ighted its premoters. It w'll next be presented in Harmony school on March 3rd and in Bowmanville Theatre on March 10th, JESSIE PANTON AUXILIARY ST, ANDREW'S CHURCH The February meeting of the Jessie Panton Auxiliary was held in the church parlours last cven- ing. After the singing of a hymn, the Scripture lesson was read by Miss Katie Wotten and the prayer by Mrs. (Rev.) F. J. Maxwell. The husiness items were then dealth with. A very interesling paper on Japan was given by Mrs. A, M. Hope and every member should benefit from its reading. A hymn wes sung after which dainty re- freshments were served 'by Mrs. Pipher and Mrs. Baird. Bank Robbery-- Four Murders--- Doctor Killed The wounded bandit in custody His mark caught him Bandit Left His Mark On May 28, 1928, four bandits robbed a bank in Lamar, Col- orado. They killed two officers. Then, in escaping witha wounded bandit, they killed the doctor who treated the wound: This atrocious crime aroused two states to action. The leader of the gang left his finger print on the glass of the So You Leave Marks This is told to indicate how you leave imprints on everything you touch. Those imprints are germ-laden. You leave them on the toast you butter, on a piece of candy, on a stick of gum. The germs in those imprints may have been picked up by Jouehisig things which others touched with contaminated hands. Life Extension Institute lists 27 diseases which may be conveyed in this way. A cold, for instance, may be passed to 'many people--by a handshake. When you carry such to food--by a ond and pulpy That is something to think about. Safety and Luxury Lifebuoy is a luxurious toilet and bath soap, based on two palm oils. No soap ever created does more for the skin and com- ion. But it also contains a germicide which other fine soaps \ doctor's car. Police records proved that this mark belonged | to a robber who called himself, amongothernames, Jake Fleagle. Thus the whole gang was identi- fied, and three were hanged. Fleagle himself, after a chase of two years, was wounded in re- sisting arrest and later died. All because a finger touch left its print on a piece of glass. lack. Tests show that no germs, alive and active, are left after its application. Don't touch food, or anythin, which enters the mouth, unti our hands are made antiseptic. artial germ removal is not suf- ficient. You must either kill or make inactive all the germs that threaten. : y Lifebuoy gives you luxurious, creamy lather. You never a more delightful soap. But the odour is not a perfume. It's a re- freshing scent that spells safety. It disappears in a few minutes, but it tells you that your hands are free from germs. ! After using Lifebuoy in a bath, your whole body is exempt from offensive body odour. Is not such Sometimes we're safest when we're near The very one we ought to fear, --Peter Rabbit. -- "There is one thing sure, and that is that Buster Bear knows how to make himself comfortable," thought Peter What Peter means by that is that it is sometimes safest to he where those who are trying to get him are afraid to follow him. So now as he sat beside the great big Buster Bear, deep in his long win- ter sleep under the b!g brush pile, he knew that it was not likely that even Yowler thc Bobcat would dare come in there. "It is queer," thought Peter, "that both Buster Bear and Yowl- er should be spending the winter under this pile of brush. To be sure, Yowler was at the other side. Still, he is such a coward that I shouldn't think he would be com- fortable, knowing that Buster Bear is so near, even if he is asleep. 1 wonder if Yowler is living here or 'f he just dodged in here because he hoped to catch me, I believe that was it. Yes, sir, I guess that is just ft. He must know that Bus- ter is here, for there isn't much going on that Yowler doesn't know [ don't believe he lives here and [ don't believe he'll come back "ere again even to try to catch me. I guess I am safer right here than I 'would be even at home in the dear Old Briar-patch.," Peter had made a good guess. Yes, sir, he had so. He was safer By: Thornton W. Burgess right there than he would have been anywhere else. Yowler did know that Buster Bear was asleep there. He knew just how deep was that sleep, but so great was his respect for the bjg claws and great strength of Buster that nothing but the fact that he was very hun- gry and the thought of a Rabbit dinner 'so near was so tantalizing would have induced him to go un- der that pile of brush even at the point farthest away from where Buster was sleeping. He really hadn't stopped to think when he had gone in there, Then Blacky the Crow and his friends had made such a noise that*Yowler had gone hack there and laid down to walt for them to get away, but all the t'me Le had been most uneasy and uncomfortable. He haq slipped out and away at the first chance, He "ad no intention of going back there. You see, his home really was in a cave in some ledres in an- other part of the Green Forest, "There is one thing sure and that is Buster Bear knows how to make himself comfortable," thought Peter. This was true. To begin with he had a good hed, and he had pre- nared that bed himself. He had 'emained awake roaming through he Green Forest just as long as there was a chance to get some- hing to eat. But when Jack Frost 'ad made it clear that he had ome to stay and intended to freeze 1p everything, Buster had pre- ared for his long sleep. lle had ad an eye on that big brush pile cor some time. With his big claws dressmaking articles, ; Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern, preferred). protection worth more than per- fume to you? Many millions of people, the | world over, think so. Your dealer has Lifebuoy for you. - | Lever Brothers Limited, Toroulo Lifebuoy Health Soap A Luxury Soap Plus a Germicide ,, What New York Is Wearing The - desire for slim graci us Ihe that eer ~~ and the hips. ipplied bands lines spular avith the younger set and the youthf Note how the cute panties follow and that opens at either side does away with any bulk thre these undies exceedingly type of woman, the shaping of the figure. The ugh the waist mes snug inish the lower legs of the panties pro- ideinteresting heme for the use ot | ontrasting fabrics | r colours. | The fitted bandeau 3 loses at the centre- ick, and is held ith shoulder straps They are so easily 1ade, They could al- nost be run up on he sewing machine refore breakfast! And into the bargain this adorable little bandean and pantie set takes but 2 yards of 39-incly material to make it in the 16- §¥ year size. i Style No. 2861 may Wi be had in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. It can be made as simple or as elabor- ate as your wish to have it. And Oh] what a hearty wel- | come it will receive wherever it goes. It is sketched in | sky blue flat wash able crepe silk and self-trimmed, Pink crepe de chine with rose-pink shade used for the applied leg bands, waist band and for bias binding around the. entire edge of the bandeau is very dainty. The school girl loves the stripes in pastel shades in cot ton broadcloth with plain blending shade as trim. Printed di- mities, printed ba- tiste and radium silks also make up smartly for service- able wear. Triple voile and crepe satin may be made with self-trim or with lace which is exquisitely lovely for dainty wear. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred), You will see one attractive style 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 Price. of book 10 cents, It .is a book that will save you money. : A Send stamps or coin (coin he had torn out branches until he had made a passage to the upturn- ed roots of the fallen tree, around and over which the brush had been thrown. There there was just room enough for him to turn around, just the kind of a bed- room he wanted. : The next thing was to make a | bed, He had gone out and raked in a lot of dry leaves, pine needles and small sticks, until he had enough to suit him, Then he had gone to sleep to await the return of warm weather. His roof was of the criss-crossed branches of the brush. It wasn't the best of roofs, not at all waterproof, but it was good enough, and he knew that with the coming of snow it would be still better. So it was. He soon had as snug and comfortable a home as a Bear could ask for, and there he had remained from the time he went in until Peter Rab- bit had found him. No one had dis- turbed iim. None of the people liv- | ing in the Green Forest would have dared*do such a thing. Those | who had found ont that he was | there had kept away from that prush pile. Such is the effect of fear and respect. (Copyright, 1931, T. W, goss). The next story: "Peter Leaves in a Iturry." NORTHMINSTER YOUNG PEOPLE'S A splendid literary program was heard at the meeting of the North- minster Young People's i'oclely on Monday night. 'he program was prepared by Miss Myra -Cun- ningham. Miss Mary Colter took charge of the devotional part of the meet- ing, Miss Mary Cuthbertson read a paper on the life of a Canadian writer, "Pauline Johnston," and little Grace Warron recited "'Caa- adian-Bern." George Perkin gave a paper on one of our Canadian poets, "Willlam Henry Drum- mond" which. was followed by "Little Baptiste," recited by Grace Warren in her very cnterte'ning manner. A pleasing plano golo was given by Mrs. Carr, which was much enloyed. The meeting was closed with a picture guessing cen test. NorTH NS ER MISSION BANL The Northminster Mission Ban. held their regular meeting Monday with a large of between sixry avd seventy chil- dren present, The meeting which was in charge of Miss Marie Val- leau took the firm of a Japanese Tea, all the chidren being in na- | tive Japanese costumes making a very colorful scone, During the meeting Japanese customs were observed, the chil- dren being recelvad im formal fa- shion and sat on the floor. Flv napers were given on Japan name- ly, the country, the children, a Japanese day, the Japanese house | anese Tea, { 'Telt half a cupful and Our Debt to Jepan., A very beautiful Cherry BElosson drill was given by eight little rls. Mrs Nicol gave a solo for (La children. At the conclusion of the gram the children had a real Jap- The next mecting will be held on March 9th. HONEY GINGER CAKES are temptingly good and easily made. over hot water ~=and add a full cupful of strained hohey, half a teaspoonful of ging- er, a quarter teaspooonful of cin- namon, one cupful of milk, and abolit two and a half cupfuls of flour sifted with half a teaspoon- ful of soda. Mix all well, make into a roll and chill overnight; then slice very thin and bake about fif- teen minutes in a moderate oven. VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT Wo Carry Everything For The Baby LAMBLE"S Phone 528 This Is Where Valuz Counts! FROCKS OF WASHABLE PRINTED RAYSHEEN Stylish but not expensive. Snappy in appear- ance and designs, numcrcus styles to choose from. Being in clcse touch with manufacturers enables us to buy and re-sell at prices unequalled. Sizes 36 to 44. Week-end Special, $2.95 Bur- SOCIETY | Women's Rayon Silk Hosiery A perfect Hose for the occasional wear to save your better silk ones. If not conveniently suitable for out- door wear, they will fit in splendid- ly for house use. Exceptional wear ing qualities in colors of Afternoon, Tendresse, Gunmetal, Asst. Sundee, Suntan, Black, Reve, Flesh, and Leige Clair. Sizes 814 to 10, but not all sizes in all colors, Seconds of » Something interesting in OUR NEW ARRIVALS is the Martializes Printed Frocks which is of course absolutely perfect in fitting and work. manship. Such a wonderful ap- pearance they carry, and dis tinctively outstanding 1931 patterns. Styles are more of the dress you would consider at double the price. Everyone tubfast, and many carry that exceedingly on | attendance | pro- | of shortening | it must not cook | + ial regular 79c value. Thursday's spece 29¢ pair Week-end Special oN little gay touch so appropriate Sizes 30 to 44. Value supreine. $5.95 For a Homemaker :d Housekeeper The GRAHAM OR WHOLE-WHEAT COOKIES, which are the very best of after-school fare, require two cupfuls of brown sugar, one cupful of shortening, one egg, one cupful of sour or butter inilk in which one level teaspoonful of soda and | a quarter teaspoonful of salt have | been dlesolved, and Graham or whole-wheat flour to make a soft dough. Flavor as preferred. Drop | the cookies on a. well-greased and Joured baking sheet, and place a | alsin or a halved date in the cen- | ter of each, Bake ten to fifteen minutes in a temperature of 350 degrees. The dough may be stiff | enough to roll Then cut in squares, brush with milk and dot | with chopped peanuts, * Ll] . CEREAL CRISPS are rich enough to gerve at party affairs, | but not too rich for everyday occa- | sions. Mix together four cupfuls of cornflakes, one cupful of rolled oats, and a quarter cupful of | shredded coconut or chopped nut | meats. Cream two generous table- | spoonfuls of butter with three- | quarters of a cupful of sugar and | add two well-beaten eggs; then stir | in the corpflake mixture and drop { from the end of a teaspoon on a | greased and floured baking sheet. | Bake twenty-five minutes in a slow | oven. When removing from the | oven, set the pan on a cloth wrung from cold water and lift the cook- fes immediately from it with a broad-bladed spatula. LJ . LJ typically British, and excellent. Serve them with a cup of hot lem- on-flavored tea at feur o'clock for a delectable bite. Cream together of brown sugar, and ohe unbeaten | egg. Sift one and a half gupfuls of | flour with half a teaspoonful of | baking powder and a quarter tea- spoonful of salt, add to the sugar and butter mixture with one cup- ful of cleaned currants, Stir well, then drop from the end of a tea- spoon on a buttered baking sheet, sift a little granulated sugar over the cakes and bake a golden brown in a moderately hot oven. LJ » Ld SOFT MO- OLD-FASHIONED LASSES COOKIES are the delight , of every child, l and fortunately ENGLISH TEA WAFERS are | hey are very wholesome. Cream «air a cupful of brown sugar and walf a cupful of New Orleans mo- lagses; then fold in one well-beat- en egg, a dash of salt, and a quart- sv teaspoonful each of cinnamon and nutmeg. Dissolve half a tea- spoonful of baking powder. Set aside some of the flour for rolling, adding the balance alternately with the sour cream to the molasses mixture. Mix well to a soft dough, then set away in the refrigerator for an hour or longer. This will stiffen the dough and make it easier to handle. Pat and roll into a sheet one-quarter to half an inch thick and cut into any desired shape, Dipping the cutter constant- ly in flour will prevent ihe dough from sticking. If preferred, the cookies may be made in little balls or gingernuts and varied by the addition of chop- ped coconut, finely shaved candied ginger, or dates. Roll in granu- lated sugar and. bake in a very moderate oven, as any molasses mixture burns very easily. GINGER COOKIES, which take the form of animals or funny little men and women, are always popu- ur with children. The dough for making them is rather peculiar to handle until one becomes familiar with it, then it is mere Wun to make the cakes. Boil together for five minutes one cupful of dark molasses, one cupful of brown sugar and one cupful of shorten- ing; add a teaspoonful of soda, a dash each of cinnamon, nutmeg and ginger, and stir well. Remove from the fire and stir in as much 1 utter, one cupful | sifted flour as the liquid can take S31E 8 cupfal of b cup | care of, set the bowl in a pap of hpt water; the dough must be kept, warm, or it will become stiff and unmanageable. Take out a small portion and knead till like putty, then roll very thin and cut into shapes. Decorate the figures with bits of citron, candied fruit, dec- orettes, icing piped through a tube, or nut meats, Bake in a mod- erate oven, 300 to 325 degrees. When first baked the cookies will be very hard, but if packed away in a tight tin box for a day or so you will find that they become deliciously tender and crisp. EASY OATMEAL HERMITS arg delicious, Mix together two cupfuls of oatmeal or rolled oats, one cup- ful of seedless raisins,, and one cupful of walnut meats; run all through the food chopper, using the coarse blade. Blend one cupful of granulated sugar with one cup- ful of softened shortening, and add two well-beaten eggs. Sift two cup- tuls of flour with one teaspoonful of soda, half a teaspocwful of salt, and half a teaspoonful each of ein- namon and nutmeg. Stir the in- gredients all together thoroughly, and if the mixture seems too dry add hot milk by the tablespoonful until a quarter cupful has been used. Drop on greased baking sheet three inches apart, bake at 325 to 350 degrees. . * Ld Cookies always are appreciated by almost every member of the family and especially by the child- ren, It is well to keep the cookie jar full against the raids of these healthy young pirates 'fresh from their play hour. Just Arrived 100 New Spring Dresses at THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Sincoe St. South Phone 3083W WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR | Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2653. 5 Celina St. | BUSKEE, Acts Like aFiosh -A Swat Sip SX @mM-A»T~ ®m<O= 2} LITTLE IMP- QL By Russ Westover WHiSKE. | : I<. HER THAT'S THE Boss COMING . KNOW HIS FOOTSTEPS