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Li THE OSHAWA DAILY" TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1931 ~ Ati. ae AL] {| Women's Interests in the Home and The Communit 7 y | Social & Personal | Miss Elsie Dyer, of Oshawa, has returned from a trip to Montreal. Mr. D. Howitt; of Oshawa, was a recent guest of friends in Wind- sor, Ontario. *" Ad Mr. James Torpey, of this city, spent last week-end in Petérboro. Mr. and Mrs. A. Crawford-Kelly of Toronto, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. M, Kinder, of this city. ie - LJ LJ] Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Deyo, of Lon- don, Ontario, spent last week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barrowclough, Brock street east. so» Winners at the weekly whist drive of the Ladies' Auxiliary of thé Cana- dian Legion held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Alfred, 250 John Street are as follows: Mrs. Bowers, © Mrs." A. Beswick, Mrs. Wenn, Mrs. Sweeney. Mr. J. Wright and Mr. H. Foote. The W. A. of Knox Church held a successful birthday tea on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Chas. McDonald re- ceived the guests and Mrs. Dandie poured téa. The tables were prettily set to represent the months .of the year and were in charge of Mrs. H Northey, Mrs. J. Chalmers, Miss L. Purdie, Mrs. G. W. Parker, Mrs, F. LeRoy, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. H. Deyman, Mrs. M. Gouldbourn, Mrs. R. McConnell. Many guests arrived during 'the afternoon and were es- corted to tables representing their birthday month by little Jean Sparks and Ina Simpson, At six o'clock a hot supper was served to the session and board of managers of Knox Church. AUDLEY The roads were badly blocked in the big week end storm. The Club was postponed until next Monday evening on account of the storm. It will held at the home of Mel. and Mrs. Bryant, A number of friends met at the new home of R. R. and Mrs, Win- ters on Friday evening last and pre- sented them with a beautiful eight- day clock as a token of their esteem. About fifty friends were present and spent the evening in games and dancing. They extended many good wishes to them for their new house on the hill, which is of neat design and a credit to the community, Paper Birch Seeds Seeds of the paper, or canoe, birch are 'so small that it is calcu- lated by the Dominion Forest Ser- vice, Department of the Interior, there are over seven hundred thous- and seeds in a pound. Social & Personal Any social notes which read- ers caro to submit will be print. ed. Kindly phone or send them to the Times Office before 10.30 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. GOSSARD Corsets, Corselettes, Stepins, Wraparounds GRADUATE CORSETIERE IN ATTENDANCE LAMBLE"S BURNS- SCRATCHES- SCALDS- SPEEDY RELIEF FROM THE MADDENING PAIN OF BURNS SCALDS OBTANED BY sie ECLECTRIC on 1 WATSON'S 'BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2658. 5 Celina St. LADIES' SECTION OF GOLF CLUB HOLD MEETING Mrs. H. E. Smith President for 1931 Season The annual meeting of the Ladies Section of the Oshawa Golf Club was held yesterday afternoon in the Gen- osha Hotel. Mrs. E. W, Phillips, past president was in the chair and con- ducted the annual eletcion of officers assisted by Mrs. E. C. Hodgins as secretary. Mrs. H. E. Smith was elected pres- ident for this year, Other officers are as follows: vice president, Mrs. T. R. Caldwell; capt., Mrs. E, Dixon; vice capt, Miss Grace Burns; secre- tary-treasurer, Mrs. R. S. Morphy; assistant secretary, Mrs. Harry Bull; The members elected to the House Committee are: Mrs. J. L. Stuart, Mrs, T. K. Creighton, Mrs. C. Wilson, Mrs. J. A. McGibbon, Mrs. E. V. Lander, Miss Greta Ellis, Miss M. Millman, Miss M. Mackie, Match Committee, Mrs. G. W. Pinner, Mrs. C. O. Miller, Mrs. J. Rooney, Mrs. George Garner, Mrs. M. H. Daniel, Mrs. Allan McKibbon, Mrs. T. Mec- Dowell, Mrs. R. G. Mills, Mrs. R. S. Morphy, Mrs. J. Gordon. Handicap Committee, Mrs. E. Dixon, Miss Grace Burns, Mrs. G. W. Pinner, Miss Gladys Morris. The club exe- cutive will be composed of the fol- lowing: Mrs. F. + Cowan, Mrs. George McLaughlin, Mrs. F. Bull, Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, Mrs. W. R. Geikie, Mrs. J. F, Grierson and Mrs. E. W. Phillips. As this is about the last occasion on which' Mrs. E. C. Hodgins will meet with the members of the Golf Club before leaving with Col. Hod- gins to take up residence in King- ston, the opportunity was seized to extend to Mrs. Hodgins a hearty vote of thanks and appreciation for the work she has done and the interest she has taken in the Golf Club dur- ing her stay in the city. It was announced that the awards for. the Silver Spoons from the On- tario. Branch of the C.L.G.U. for the greatest improvement during the last season are to be presented to Mrs T. W. Pinner and Miss Grace Burns. The former receiving the silver award and Miss Burns the bronze award, RITSON ROAD HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB There was a splendid attendance at the monthly meeting of the Rit- son Road Home and School Associ- ation which met on Tucsday evening. Mrs. J. R. Booth, president was in the chair. cluded varied discussion, a report of the financial committee. Mrs, Fikes and Mrs. G. Ferguson, the announce- ment of a cup and saucer shower for the school cupboard, and the presen- tation of a pretty cushion, was then raffled and won by Mr. Cook. The d.legates to the O.E.A. convention to be held next month in Toronto were annointed and are Mrs. Fikes and Mrs. Booth, Mr. Knight's Class won tHe prize of one dollar for having the largest representation of mothers present at the meeting. The programme consisted of piano solos by Misses Marjory Aston, Au- drey Woon and Joan Muir, the school contestant in the Oratorical contest on Friday gave her speech on Winter Sports. CHRIST CHURCH WOMEN'S AUXILIARY The monthly business and devo- tional meeting of Christ Church W, A. was held Tuesday afternoon. The meeting opened with a hymn after which the W, A. Litany was read by Mrs, Fisher. Reports of various officers showed a keen interest in work of the W. A. and plans were made for coming activities. An open meeting for members and friends will be held on March 17th and a birth- day tea on April Vth. The annual May Day 'Tea and sale of work is to be held the first Tuesday in May. At the Tuesday afternoon sewing meeting it has been arranged to make more comforters for which year. After the usual business Rev. R. B. Patterson gave an interesting talk on Japan which is the subject for Missions during the Lenten sea- son. ADANAC CLUB The Adanac social club held its regular weekly entertainment in the Club headquarters, Welsh's Parlors, ont Tuesday evening. The guests numbered about fifty and the entire evening was devoted to dancing, the ~ b vas Mi process face powder. The business session in- there is a bigger demand than last | FEASTS FOR. FAST DAYS y By Barbara B. Brooks It does not seem as though a whole year had passed since Lent was with us before, but time runs by without any regard for war,' peace or business conditions. Food economy has been the vogue for so many months that this season will bring no decided change in the food budget. However, it does offer homemakers a chance to use their imaginations so as to make Wednesdays and Fridays days which members of the family will anticipate with pleasure. This is the time of year to express your personality with seasonings be- cause the foods used in place ot 'meat are naturally less flavorful than meat and need special care in preparation. The first Lenten food which comes to mind is fish--{fresh, fro- zen and canned. One of the eas. fest and best ways to ccok fresh halibut or salmon steaks, or boned small fish is to dip them in flour, then salted milk (one teaspoon cf salt to one cup of milk) then In flour again. Lay the fish in a well-buttered pan and bake in a hot oven (425 degrees F.) until well browned. This is a pleasant change from fried fish and the method is simple. Serve with slices of lemon and garnish with paprika and parsley. There are dozens of recipes for canned fish, Canned tuna, salmon, shrimp, lobster and shad roe are all good to use. Tuna may be combined with hard-cooked eggs, mushrooms and white sauce. Sal- mon is delicious with canned pear and celery and white sauce. In either case cover the casserole with bread or corn flake crumbs, brown and serve piping hot, Chop- ped parsley or green pepner will add color and flavor. Shad roe may be heated in the can, removed and served with white sauce to which lemon juice has been added; or it may be dipped in flour and fried in butter. Sardines, kippered herring, an- chovy paste and sardellin paste are important during Lent because cf their flavors. Sardines are good grilled and served on toast. They add much to a luncheon salad with potatoes, rice or macaroni for the foundation. They may be mashed, seasoned with lemon and mustard and used as a sandwich filling with lettuce. Kippered herring with scrambled eggs is a popular com- bination on dining cars and just as well liked at home. smd Look Young With Mello-go Beautiful women; admired for youthful complexions, use MELLO- GLO, the new wonderful French Purest and Stays on smoothest powder known. longer. grime or grit. MELLO-GLO pre- vents large pores and never smarts or feels dry. Blends naturally with any complexior. Demand Mello- glo. Sold through ss druggists and at Toilet Goods Counters. yin Ee Prem ht am's table Compound and find it h me wonderfully, espe before childbirth. I have 1 work outside di fruit in Je Savion to my Rpuerork Mr. Charles evines, Ontario. music, being supplied by Mr, George Norrish and his Adanac Orchestra. This club is of recent formation but has already become very popular. During the past week applicants for membership were balloted upon and 'When You Feel - A Cold Coming On! 'Stop it at.once by taking ZU | TABLETS. Remember that ? Zugs Pneumonia begin with a common These, tablets stop the pain and immediately, and assist nature in throw- ig off the cold. Taken in the begine i Ning, the cold is often stopped seventeen new members were admit- ted to the club, Next Tuesday evening a St. Pat- rick's Dance is being held in the Club headquarters, Welsh's Parlors, which promises to be a gala event. Tickets for this dance may be obtain- ed from the club members. Painful Pil Go Quick--No Cutting--No Salves It takes only one bottle of Dr. J. S. Leonhardt's prescription--HEM- ROID--to end itching, bleeding, pro- truding piles. This internal remedy acts quickly even in old, stubborn ases, HEM-ROID suceeds because "heals and restores the affected parts and removes blood congestion in the lower bowel -- the cause ot piles. Only an internal medicine can do this, that's why salves and cutting fail. Jury & Lovell says HEM-ROID Tablets must end your Pile misery or money back. = No flaky or pasty look. No: WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING By Annebelle Worthington - Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern When you appear in this dainty apron of red and white dimity with plain red binding, you will indeed sisprise friend husband. 'He will never suspect you are- wearing an apron. It.is so pictures- que, and so entirely feminine, He will think you very clever when you tell him you made it. It looks so intricate, while in reality, it is so simple to make. It cuts in" one piece! Suspender straps are attached to shoulder, and sash at waistline. Cotton broadcloth prints, gingham checks, printed lawns and cotton shantung are attractive suggestions. Style No. 3328 is designed in small, medium and large size, and is made with 134 yards of 36-inch material with 12 yards, of binding in the med- ium size, You will see one attractive style after another as you turn over the ages of our new Spring Fashion ook. Styles for children or the miss, the matron, the stout--and a series of dressmaking articles. It i¥a book that will save you money. 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. Gas In Stomach Hurts the Heart Thousands of cases of Heart Failure Are Caused by Acute Indigestion Says Medical Writer Gas pressure from sour, acid, upset stomach is not only nauseating and highly uncomfortable but some day it . may prove fatal. 1 When your meals are followed by bloating, a feeling of fullness or pres- sure, shortness of breath and pains laround the heart, you may be sure 'that the acid condition of your stom- ach is producing a GAS that is push- ling upwards and crowding your heart. That's the reason for the shortness lof breath and sharp, shooting pains. Whether young or old, the pres- ence of stomach gas is truly serious and should always be given prompt and careful attention. To quickly banish gas, cleanse and sweeten the stomach, neutralize the acidity--nothing is better than the daily or "as needed" use of ordinary Bisurated Magnesia. It gives almost instant relief. Any good druggist can supply Bisurated Magnesia, in powder or tablet form, at very small cost--but be sure you get BISURATED Mag- nesia--recommended by Doctors and Druggists throughout the civilized world for more than 15 years, JOUER wy By Thoriten Ww. Burgess MAKING THE BEST OF THINGS When things go wrong it is a test, So of conditions make the best. ~--Redshoulder the Hawk. mares If ever two persons were badly upset those two were Redshoulder the Hawk and Mrs. Redshoulder. Perhaps you can imagine how they felt. Just suppose that you had been away from home for a loag time until at last you were home- sick and then had returned to find your ouse occupied by fierce stran- gers, wo refused to move out and whom you could not put out, That is how the Redshoulders felt when they returned to the Green Forest and found their nest, the one they had built and used for several years, occupied by the family of Hooty the Great Horned Owl. First they had been filled with great anger. They had circled above and swooped down on that nest as if they intended to throw those young Owls out. But Hooty and Mrs. Hooty on guard, glared at them with such savage looking eyes, and hissed and snapped thelr bills so threateningly, that they did not dare attack. It was well they didn't, for they would have been no match for the strongest and most savage feathered folk in all the Green, Forest. "It is of no use," said Redshoul- der disconsolately as they rested in a tall tree some distance from the old nest. 'Those robbers have got our home and they will keep it. We can't put them out if we try for the rest of the spring, I'm no coward, but I know when I meet some one who is too much for me." 'And that has always been such # good home," mourned Mrs. Red- shoulder. "It is the best nest I ever had. I took a lot of pains bullding that nest. Yes, sir, I did s0. Those robbers are tco lazy to build a nest .for themselves. I hate them! Yes, sir, I hate them! That is our nest and they have no right there." Redshoulder stretched one of his big wings and put a coup!2-of dis- arranged feathers in place. a | know how you feel, my dear," said he. *I feel much the same way myself. But you know the law of the Green Forest and the Creen Meadows. That was our nest, but it isn't now. It is theirs by the law of possession. That nest was not in use and they had a right to take it. What one finds one may take. It is the law. It always has been the law and it always will be the law among the furred and fea- thered folk. If we had be:=n us- ing that nest and they had taken it from us they would have been robbers. As it is they are within their rights. If we should take it away from them, which we can't do, we would be robbers, Iti is the law." Mrs. Redshoulder sighed. "Of course you are right, my dear," sald she, "It is the law and there is nothing we can do about jt. We have to abide by the law, as every- body should. But, oh dear, it is such a disappointment! I had been looking forward to getting to housekeeping at once." "I know," replied Kedshoulder. "I never was quite so upset in my life. The question now is, Whas are we going to do?" "I don't feel like doing any- thing," replied Mrs. Redshoulder, "but of course we must do some- thing. We have got to build a new home somewhere." Redshoulder nodded. 'We can always do that," he agreed. "It isn't as if we couldn't have a Liume. It may make us a little later than we expected in raising a family, but fortunately we have come hack early and there is plenty of time. Shall we go over to the Great Mountain and look for a place to build, or shall we go a long way off and start in new surround- ings?" Mrs. Redshoulder shook herself and settled her feathers. 'We'll do neither," said she décidedly. They have taken our nest, but they can't drive us from home and the Green Forest here is really our home after all. We don't want It is impossible to describe 'a flavour you must taste i¢ "OAL AD A" TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' those robbers for neighbors go we'll look 'for the best tree in an- other part of the Green Forest and build a new nest. It really could be worse, you know. I guess there is nothing so bad that ii couldn't be worse. I'm hungry. Let's go hunting for dinner and tomorrow we'll go hunting for a place jo build." So Redshoulder and Mra. Red- shoulder spread their Liz wings and went sailing out over the Green Meadows to look for Danny Meadow Mouse or some of his rel- atives. Copyright, The next story: Gives Way." PREMIER'S AUNT IS 95 YEAR'S OLD gay B., March 12.--As alert and active as one many years her junior, Mrs. Mary J. Stiles, of Albert, one of the oldest residents of Albert County and the only surviving aunt of Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Prime Minister of Canada, cele- brated her 95th birthday anniver- sary at her home March 1, scores of friends calling to extend con- gratulations and good wishes. Mrs. Stiles had the pleasure of hearing Premier Bennett broadcast an ad- dress from Ottawa under the aus- pices of the League of Nations So- ciety on her birthday. Mrs. Stiles is the only surviv- ing member of the family of the late Captain David Stiles and Mary Ann (Wright) Stiles and was born at Hopewell Hill on March 1, 1836. She was married to the late George Stiles on Jan. 8. 1861, and remov- ed to Albert where she has since 19231, T. W. Burgess) "Redshoulder lived. ATARRH head or three benefited by the Hoh Her advanced age has not ime paired her interest in events a&# home and abroad and she is a per sistent reader of newspapers and periodicals. She attends persone ally to mueh of her corresponds ence and her penmanship is ree markably good. At 95, Mrs. Stiles has reached within one year tha age of her mother, who was 96 afj the time of her death, 'How to Get Relief - From Catarrh If you have catarrh, catarrhal deafness. or head noises, go to your druggist and get 1 oz. of Par= mint (Double Strength); take this home, add to it 34 pint of hot wa- ter, and a little sugar. Take & tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick re.' lief from the distressing head nois< es. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucous stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to make, tastes pleasant and costs little. Every one who has catarrh should give this treatment a trial. You will probably find it just what you" need. i ' pa -WOULD YOU BELIEVE I'VE HAD THESE SHEETS FOR EIGHT YENRS ? = HOW DO YOU DO (T? SCRUBBING AND BOILING EVERY WEEK RUINS MY LINENS for whiter washes --~LOOK, MOTHER -DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH SUDS ? HOW GLAD ( AM ( CHANGED TO RINSO-- FUL? ( NEVER SAW WHITER CLOTHES THE GRANULATED SOAP --~NONE OF MY THINGS ARE EVER SCRUBBED --=NOT WHEN THERES A S04P LIKE RINSO TO SOAK "OUT THE DIRT~- d many : . Y soaps in 0. There's pe, ome so bright ap, nso 1s 20s 25 one cupfy] of jg --~RINSO AGAIN! [ MUST TRY THAT SOAR EVERYBODY'S TALK(NG ABOUT (T= MY Washer bef, 8 like j¢ for al Snowy, they look a little > Compact, hw fcomomical, becayse £ 1oPfal gives tice t. Millions use it in tub, washer and dishpan' ? ME WHERE BECN - Docr jE ! | {5 GO AREAL, Mad «- TRL. YouNs My OFFICE LOCKED ESS nevus Sea sy a Ble mea ha) AT WHAT DID You CouLD Have KNOCKED ME IN THE BANK OH, yEAH > WELL, | MAC HAS $10,000 By Russ Westover