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PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home an THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY. MARCH 2, 1931 ) d The Community Social & Personal | Harry Mallett is on a business rip to Montreal, L Mrs. George Jackson, of Port Perry, County president of the W. 3 T, U, will be the guest of the Jshawa Union at their tea on Cuesday afternoon, * ow LJ Congratulations are beirg ex- onded Miss Lilllan Holdaway, a pupil of Mrs. G. A. Stanton, who Jassed the Primary Examinations geld recently at the Cenosha Ifo- tel, * . A A Miss Melissa Stevens, of Bow- manville, was the guest of Mrs. Braund, Brock street east, during she week-end. LJ L LL] Mr. Harold Burton, of Ontario itreet, spent the week-cnd at his nome in Woodsteek. | LJ Mrs. Harry Fall, of Cornwall, ws been visiting friends in the city for the last few days. LI » Mr. and Mrs, Osheroff, 66 Bras- vey street, are spending a few days with thoir daughter, Mrs. Maadell of Toronto. * w - The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Dshawa Nationals Soccer Club held & very successful social and dance Fast regular service to Europe BIG THREE bid 8.8. "Aquitania" (45647 tons) 8.8. "Berengaria' (52226 '* ) 8.8. "Mauroctania' (30704 ** ) Other frequent sailings from New York and Boston FROM NALIFAX Regular sailings throughout the f) winter to iy manth Havre, Lon- and Liverpool. Cabin, Tourist Cabin, Third Class. Round Trip Rates from $155, (up) FROM MONTREAL Two sail} kiy to England, q ly Nedand a France from May lst throughout the summer. CRUISES FROM NEW YORK To Bermuda, Havana, the West Indies and the Mediterranean. Minimum rates from $55. to $725. NASSAU AND HAVANA 10-day cr . 8.8. "CARONIA" aid VCARMANIA® sal ol teromt until March 7¢ ork. Round A CENTURY OF SEA-SERVICE Enquire from any steamship agens he TE Cor. Bay & Wellington Sts., Toronto B2 Why Let Your nd Ld Skin Age Protect your skin with this new wonderful Face Powder and let MELLO-GLO give you that youth- ful bloom. Made by a new French process--stays on longer, prevents large pores, beautifies your com- plexion. Does not irritate the skin or give a pasty look. Putest face powder made. . Try MELLO-GLO and you'll love it. Sold through all druggists and at Toilet Goods Counters. So lal & Personal Any social notes which read. ers care to submit will be print. ed. Kindly phone or send them to the ™imes Office before 10 0 a.m., the day they are to be pub- lished. [tems of news concern. ing dances, parties, guests to and from town will be gladly received. Just arrived: Baby Shawls, Carriage Covers, Crib Covers. In the new weaves in Al Wool, and Silk and Wool. + LAMBLE"S Phone 528 WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. "hone 2653. 5 Celina St, dust Arrived 100 New Spring Dresses on THE FASHION SHOPPE #4 Simcoe St. South 'Phone 3083W on Saturday night in the Oshawa Club rooms. Refreshments were served and an enjoyable time was spent by all. TORONTO LODGE VISITS OSH. AWA COUNCIL At the last regular meeting of the Chosen I'riends, a surprise visit of about sixty members rep rosentative of two Toronto Coun. cils of Chosen Friends motored to Oshawa. Grand Ohfet Couneillor J. Ln Archer and Field Superin- tendent H. W. Madill were present and gave fine addresses, rolative to the big drive now on for members ship before the Grand Ceuncil in June. Big prizes worth working for were offered by tho head office to members securing new applies cants. Chief Council H. F. Lee, of Osh« awa, welcomed the guests in his own genial manner and soon tho entire gathering were a united family circle. Toronto brought the program with them and it was certainly enjoyed by all. Commun- ity singing, musical numbers, dan« ¢ing and finally refreshments of which all present heartily partook were all features of the evening. After singing Auld Lang Syne the guests motored homeward leaving behind them many newly made friends in Oshawa Lodge No. SATURDAY NIGHT SUPPER DANCE WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL The initial Saturday night sup- per dance at the Hotel Gonosha on Saturday evening proved to be an unqualified success. Manager Eric A. Leach guessed right when he figured that Saturday night would prove the popular time for suca an event, for about one hundred happy dancers were in attendance, and with excellent music from the orchestra, all thoroughly enjoyed the cvening. The supper, taste. fully served, was not the least en- Joyable part of the proceedings and all tlie guests went home delighted with the ecutertalnment provided for them. Interviewed by The Times this morning, Mr. Leach sald that the experiment of holding supper dances on Saturday evening had more than justifiod itself, and that from now on they would he a reg- ular Baturday feature of the so« cial lite of the hotel. REV. W, E. MILLSON MAKES AN APPEAL T0 YOUNG PEOPLE (Continued from page 1) Millson contended. None doubt, he said, the satisfaction peace of mind which came to the disciples in performing the duties which were entrusted them by Jesus, "You will ask," he said, "how ean 1 find out the purpose for which God intended me to use my life? The answer is this--give yourselves en. tirely to God. Forget self and be willing to serve Him. He will give you guidance to choose your life's work." No matter what the work may be, if it is the vocation for which God intended us, then it will be honorable. We have a habit, the speaker said, of ranking the professions higher than other vocations. It could not be so in the eyes of God, he said. "There is just as much honor be- tween the plough handles as there is behind the pulpit," he declared, "if we are doing the work which God planned that we should do." In conclusion Rev. Mr. Millson re- quested that all young people give serious thought to the problem of de- ciding upon their life's work. yourselves to God," he pleaded, "and he will set you on the right path." COLLABORATION OF AUTHORS EXPLAINED London.--The recent announce. ment that Michael Arlen and Wal- ter Hackett were collaborating on a new play to be called "Good Lo- gers" led a 'writer for the London Observer to pry out of the two dis- tinguished writers and playwrights the secret of collaboration. The writer burst in upon the two at the Whitehall Theatre, The article which resulted read: "How do collaborators collabo- rate?" I asked. "Look." Hackett replied. "Mich- ael walks up and down at that end of the room and I at this. It's easy." Michael Arlen, realizing that it was a serious matter, then let me into the secret. 'Hackett suggested that I should write a play with him, and he gave me the gist of a story. I took the idea away with me and changed it, en- tirely altered the whole thing and developed the characterization, wrote the first draft of the dialogue, and brought it back to Hackett, who then proceeded to reconstruct the play. We went through it line by line together and rewrote most | of the scenes. Well, that's exaci-. ly how it's done," said Arlen. "It seems pérfectly simple," 1 sald, "but did you never quarrel?" "There are no arguments at all," sald Hackett. "I have shouted a could to and | and surreptitiously cut out some more words. "Asked about the play's nature Arlen merely said: "It deals with a condition in which many Londoners have found themselves during the last few years. one moro hint," he said to Hackett, "The title is really based on the re- mark that is so often made: 'I rea- lize one thing: ever since we won tire war we have had to be good lo- gers.' > . TRINIDAD ISLAND EXPECTS RECORD CROP OF SUGAR Harvesting Under Way, But Prices Are Found to Be Low Port-of-8pain, Trinidad, B.W.l.-- It is expected that Trinidad will have a record sugar crop this year and the Trinidad Government Rail way has made provisicn for handl- ing 20,000 tons of farmers' canes --about 2,000 tons more than were handled last year. Prices are low, however, €ane harvesting and ;rinding operations are now well under way in the Island. The Government's policy of opeu- Ing up roads in tho cane farming districts has enabled a good many farmers to convey thelr canes uv, motor to the scales {nstead of de- pending upon the railway as they did formerly. The sugar crop ot Trinidad this year is estimated at 81,600 tons, and of this quantity the Government Railway will han- dle approximately 40,000 tons, this being regarded as a fair volume of the transport trade. Sugar shipe ments from the Usine Ste. Made- leine to Port-of-Spain are done by water from Mosquito Creek. The Waterloo Estate, a blg sugar-cane ralsing property, also ships sugar the city by water. _ The Traflic Superintendent of the Trinidad Government Railway, in an interview with the Trinidad Guardian, caid: 'Notwithstand- ing the good crop oxpected, the sugar industry is not booming fu consequence of the depression in price; and somo estates, I under stand expect a loss, although Gov- ernment assistance is guaranteed to the extent of $10 per ton of sug- ar produced. However, there is | great activity now the reaping fis going ou and labor is provided for a great number." LAND TOO DEAR Winnipeg.--Present low prices ot srain are likely to make European countries consider their intention of raising their own wheat, accord- ing to J. A. Mooney, managing di- rector of the World Grain Exbhibi- tion to be held in Regina in 1932 Mr. Mooney has just returned from a European tour during which he visited 30 countries on the contin- ent. In most of the European coun- tries, remarked Mr. Mooney they 'are too small to stand the over- head of farm machinery. Land is very valuable for grain growing It heems inevitable that those coun- tries which now place a heavy duty on imported wheat: will Jet other countries continue their natural function of grain growing so that they concentrate on other produc- tion, Mr. Mooney said. ALWAYS ON TAP Vimy, Alta.--Leo Chaput, farmer of this district, is taking things easy these days. Not for him is the worry of boiling water with which to brew his favorite cup of tea, for shaving water or the long deferred ablution. He recently tapped a well that supplies him with ready boiled water all the time. "Give | good deal, but Michael preserved a seraphic calmness all the time. Realizing that I know more about | play-writing than he does he always | replied to my protestations, 'Please | don't think me arrogant, but ft! must be my way,' | "One of the troubles about Mich- acl Arlen," Hackett continued, "is | that he Js a monomaniac about dis. logue. I can't get enough words out of him. I have worked with novelists before . and found that their characters have had too much to say. His dialogue gets briefer and briefer. He is always want- ing to cut. Once I digcoverea Luu. he crept back here after midnight Mr. Chaput has sent two bottles of the water to the Universi:y of Alberta for gnalysis. Lodge Anniversary Kingston.--The twenty-fifth annive ersary and annual at home of Granite Lodge No. 363, 1.0.O.F., was most fit- tingly observed at the Odd Fellows Temple, King street. About 300 members of the lodge, with their families and friends, were present to observe the event, The committee who spared no pains to make the at home successful, included J. H., Alle mark, D. H. Johnston, IH. Cleeton, R. Howarth and C. McRory, Rhubarb in Winter Belleville.~John FE. Parks, Char- lotte St. is growing in the basement of his home, in a nail keg, rhubarb, from fifteen to eighteen inches in length. Though only the heat of the cellar and the air within are affecting the growth for there is no sunlight playing upon them, the rhubarb is ealthy looking and full of color, What a world: Nobody will take your last cigarct, and everybody will take your last dollar ~DBethlchem Globe- Times. I thnk I might give him | What New York Is Wearing 33712 2930 2567 | | | No, 3372~Lingeri | white crepe silk print i | pears agam in neat turn-back culls and 46 inches bust, trusting, No. 2#87--Tle lengthened skirt in wrapped ar: 36, 38, 40, 42. 44. 45, 48 aud yards of 39-inch material with 1-8 » air. It buttons down the back elder mode, for sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. | You will one | pages of ou nerw Spring Fa | Styles for children or the | dressmaking Ed Be sure to fill in the size preferred). Price of book 10 cents. attractive non see piss, article It is a of the detail accented in white crepe collar of a black and deeidedly chic The 36-inch sice requires J 5-8 yards of 39-inch con- line is apparent at a glance in a rusty brown crepy woolen with com dots in'lighter shade, igctent that slenderizes the figure, Designed for sizes | J) inches bust, ards of 39-inch contrasting. No. 2930--Little daughter will love this model with such a grown-up quite the newest idea of Paris in the The pointed outline through the hips is modish. The inch material with 1-4 yard of 39-inch contrasting, All patterns 2) cents each'in stamPs or coin (eoin preferred). style Book the hook that will save you money. ov to wearer, The white crepe ap- Designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 It has the new circular draped ' 1 : : Ql I'he 35-inch size requires 4 1-8 | : > Designed 8-year size requires 2 yards of 39- after another as you turn over the n, the stout=--and a series of maitre pattern. Send stamps. or coin (coin | | | Avoid, says wisdom, going where You once have had a dreadful scare. Flip the Terrier, When Farmer Brown's Boy reached home after the experience he and Flip had had with Buster Bear at the big brush pil¢ in the Green Forest, he couldn't find Ilip for quite a while, He whistled and he called. At last porch and crawled to his fect, He was not himself at all, sir, lic was, not himsclf. He was ashamed for onc thing, le showed that by the look in his eyes and by the way he crouched with his stub of a tail turned down as much as it could be. And hie was trembling. You see, he had not yet recovered from his fright. wr His master stooped and patted lim, "It is an right, Flip," said he. "You had a dréadful scare and for a min. ut&or, two I was just as badly scared as you were, But we were no more \, By Thomton W. Burgess Flip crawled out from under the back | masters | ! wonld have been diffeernt, scared than was Buster Dear. You never saw him before and 1 don't wonder that such a tittle fellow was frightened almost to death when such a great big fellow came = rushing straight at him, He scared me be- cause it was all 80 unexpected. Then, too, you tripped me up, For a mine ute 1 didn't know whether it was you or Duster himself. I wever had a worse scare in my life. If 1 had sus- pected that Buster was in there it | "Poor old Buster Bear. We gave lim as bad a fright as he gave us, He was asleep in there under that brush and you waked him up by your bark- ing. Then he heard me out there and that was too much for him. He 19 terribly afraid of human beings. We've met before and.every time lie has left in just such a hurry, He must have been spending the winter under that big brush pile and to be wakened from such a long sleep and discover that his hiding place had been found ARRIVAL OF MALL | PLANE AN EVENT Inhabitants of Magdalen Islands Turn Out En Masse to Greet Canadian Air- ways Pilot Moncton, N.B,, March 2~Only the second consignment of mail all win- ter, and (hat within two days after the first! No wonder, then, 1,500 or so inhabitants of those four bleak, isolated islands, the Magdalens, arc happy, turning out in a body to greet their welcome messenger from the outside world. "Mon Dieu! Clest lal" A tiny speck can be scen away over the wa- ter. Perhaps a bird! No! Its flight is too steady. A far-away drone that is borne on the wind can be heard. There is no mistake this time. It is the mail plane! The pilot, too, must be happy to sce this haven for a few brief mine utes' rest before turning back to the mainland. He has waited all winter for suitable weather to make this dangerous trip over the 60 miles of open water, floating ice-cakes, solid ice. Out there the weather is apt tc change any time. After a brief stop to discharge his precious cargo, pre- cious to so many of those waiting men, women and children, those ex- cited, happy Irench fisherfolk, he will turn back to Moncton and wait another chance to make a flylng trip; for with more than 4,000 pounds of mail accumulated and more coming all the time, he must make several flights, carrying avout 800 pounds of mail u trip, before it all reaches the island, The great blue and orange bird draws nearer, circles around and gracefully alights on the ice in the bay. The crowd gathers near, aux. ious to see the nlane, for those who have not been off the islands have not evén seen an automobile. They arc not rough, just excited and happy. The mail is thrown out into a sled as quickly as possible, preparations ars made, the great plane is turned about, and away it roars again. terhaps 1! will come back tomorrow. Perhaps not for a week, two, or even a mont" all according to the weather, At last it can ve seen no longer, and the wo- men go to their homes and househnld occupations, the men to their seal fish- In~ th children to their playing. Thus the service of Canadian Zar ways Ltd, and the ies=cnil pilots 12 by one of the only creaturés whom lie fears must have been rather dread- ful. By this time Flip was beginning to feel better. He had stopped trembl- ing. Now he stood up on his hind legs with his forefeet against his master and wagged his stub of a tail. He didn't understand what his master had been saying, but he did know that he was not in disgrace for hay- ing run away, and that alone was enough to make him fecl better, Far- mer Brown's Boy patted him and tickled him back of the ears. Fli barked happily and began to fris about, jumping up on his master and showing in other ways how glad he was that all was well and they were safely back home. "I'm glad it happened," continued Farmer Brown's Boy, chuckling at the memory. "I wouldn't have missed that experience for anything, I've learned something, too, Flip. I've always wondered if Dears sleep in winter as soundly as Johnny Chuck and Nimblcheels the Jumping Mouse and a lot of other people who hiber- nate, Now I know they don't. All the barking in the world wouldn't wa- ken Johnny Chuck from his sleep. It takes warmth to bring him around, and then he wakens very slowly. You noticed that Buster Bear wakened quickly enough and he was wide awake. He took to his hecls, as live- ly as if it were midsummer, Poor Buster. 1 wonder where he has gone. I don't believe he'll go back to that brush pile to finish his winter nap, We'll go back there tomorrow and find out.' The next afternoon Farmer Brown's Boy called Flip, "Come on, Flip," said he, "We'll take another walk, He started inf the direction of the Green Meadows\and Flip raced ahead, bark- ing joyonsly, Dut when Farmer Brown's Boy turned toward the Green Forest and whistled to Flip, I the little dog stopped abruptly, He looked at his master and he looked at the Green Forest. Then as he saw that his master really intended to go over there, Flip suddenly turned and raced for home as if Buster Bear him- self were after him, and he didn't once look back, even though he heard his master whistling and calling. "The Green Forest is no place for ; the Magdalens went without Coe..ded on. William Irvine, who. hag been on all the flights, including toe Moncton-Saint « John-Montreal few from Moncton tn tha A Islands, with more than L600 purnnds of mail recently en two altesnat days. It was an unusual thing have suitabic weather con ) two trips so close ta eh other the weather must be almost pericet before the flight is attempted, Str winds are prevalent most of Snow often falls, The trip tron Moncton on one dav was made in ta hours and five minutes; the return onc hour and 25 minutes. minutes only are spent at the island Weather reports are received at Moncton air port from Toronto, Prince Edward Island and the Mag. dalen Islands. When it is found sui able to make the trip, a message is sent to the islands by cable from North Sydney. Because of their isos lition in winter, due to treacherous jce, making it impossible for vessels to reach them, the mail Keeps piling up at Moncton for a long time, in first class mail, letters, ete, is take first, then newspapers 1 parcels, Before the advent of the mail planes il all mostly th tim Ten or winter, The people are French, living, Pilot Trvine houses scattered over the islands, B.C. AYRSHIRE COW HAS GOOD RECORD Trail, B.C, Mar ty, registered twc 2>~Tickens Pat- ar-old Ayrshire solidated Mining & Smelting Co, of Canada Ltd.; has completed her re- cord of performance test and at the moment it appears that she has es- the Dominion ot' Canada. Over the required period ending last month this two-year-old heifer produced 12,- 929 pounds of milk in 306 days, with an average butterfat content of 4.13. 13 | heifer at the dairy farm of the Con- | established a record for her class in| Patty's record far exceeds that of the highest ranking two-year-old { heifer in the Canadian «ccord of per- "ti | formance tests last year, and William Forest, farms manager, is confident | that she will carry off the honors this | year. The final Dominion results will be announced ron Ottawa this | mth, Nine cows in the company herd at rhicld have completed their res { periormance test and quili= \ cord fi CONCERNING OLEAGINOUS Providence, R. I, Mar, 2--1uture spelling bee championships held uns der the auspices of the Parish Halk Sunday School here will no doubt be conducted without mention of the i word "oleaginous.," Rev. Charles IH. Temple, or Warren, RI, recently became "champion speller" of Ins parish when Superintendent of Schools Leroy G. Stables, spelled the word "o-l-¢-a-g-i-n-o-u-s" and was ordered down. by consensus of the majority, 1is son, Gerald Stabler, suggested the word, and he, tous thought it was incorrectly spelled. | The two outspelled all the "sharks" of the- Parish, surviving a bombard ment of many "ten dollar words," Says, | | Roger Babson says that farmers who raise spinach arc making money. And yet, what is money, with a trou- bled conscience ?--Detroit News. We suppose if a newspaper colunin- ist should ever dic a violent, death it | would be spoken of as killing the goof | that relayed the olden gag=Ohio | State Journal, COUGHS Rub on throat; place some on { tongue and swallow as it melts. of A & P Foods. Stores en Quality 'The neatness: the convenience, the courtesy that you find in every A & P Store speaks of the high quality Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Specials A & P ENCORE BREAD Full 24 oz. Wrapped ise OC AYLMER CHOICE PEAS No. 4 Sieve No. 2 Tins 25¢ VICTORY PICKLE Sweet 30 oz. Mixed Jar 39¢ OUR OWN TEA = India Blended 1b. 29 CHOICE PORK Spareribs 2+25¢ FRESH BRISKE For Boiling 1». §C SILVER BRIGHT FISH FOR LENT Half or Whole Fish w I3C FANCY CHICKEN HALIBUT wn. 19¢ FRESH Herring Atantic Ib. 10C The Great Atlantic a little dog like me," whimpered Ilip, (Copyright, 1931, T. W. Burgess) The next story: "What Duster Thought and Did." & Pacific LIMITED OF CANADA TILLIE THE TOILER (Cn. STi ' | y MAC'S BROTHER WHO WAS IN A COUPLE OF WEEKS AGO -HERESY HIS PHOTO IN A PAR & AZ Sy ¥ fl am------------ NS - "THAT WAT, ERE OTTISH NEWS ~ = 2. [1 By Russ Westoves wdleite, (ne. Great Detain rights seserved. v \ HELLO, LET ME TALK TO SANDY MAC DOVGALL ~ 4