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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1931 PAGE SE oe omen's Interests in the Home and The Community Social & Petsonal Tuck, wha has been ill with tae dia "the past few weeks, Is "at his office to resume his duties. -- - L LJ The following pupils of Miss Eve. 17h Prick were successful in pass- ing the recent elocution examina- tions wt the Toronto Conservatory of Music: Introductory, Mary Flynn, Brock Stret East. Elementary, Jean Hendrie, Church Street, and Jean Manning, Albert Street. Miss KX. Runnells, of the Oshawa Sole {ate teaching staff, is spend- ing the week-end in Montreal. Mr. Ross Birchard, Manager of the O#Nawa Zone of General Mo- tors, who is convalescing from a serious illness sailed from New York yesterday on a trip to the Bahama Islands. HOLY TRINITY YOUNG PEOPLES CLUB An enjoyable social evening was * held by the memberg last evening in the church basement. There were several games of quoits played, and the young ladies certainly showed skill in the handling of quoits. It was decided to spend next week's meeting, Friday, March 20, in the same manner, Arrangements are being made for the young people to inspect the plant of the Oriental Textiles Company, on Friday even. ing, March 27. KING ST, UNITED CHURCH LADIES' AID SOCIETY The president, Mrs, O. D. Friend presided at yesterday's meeting of King Street United Church Ladies' Ald Soclety. The seripture lesson was read by Mrs, J. Booth and nraver was conducted by Mrs. E. Cook. The convenor of the Flower Committee, Mrs. W. Pogson. report. ed 256 bouquets having been sent to members of the Society who have 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. ing dances, parties, guests to and from town will be gladly received, CHILDRENS ICKS VaroRufr f YEAF WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING By Annebelle 'W ton ILLUSTRATED DRESSMAKING LESSON FURNISHED WITH EVERY PATTERN A circular flounce lengthens this simple, one-piece dress of smart sophistication. It's a plaided rayon crepe in delightful rather vivid blue tones, The cutest idea about it is the subtle indication of the normal waistline, achieved through shir. ring at each side seam. The deep scalloped collar in plain crepe in the highest tone of print, is accented by the bows of the deepest tone. It's a favorite in Paris with the growing girl of 8, 10, 12 and 14 years whose clothes resemble the Sider mode both in line and in abric, Style No. 3020 takes but 23% yards of 86-inch material with 3% yard of 36-inch contrasting, for the miss of 8 years. Other lovely ideas for this prac- tical model are linens, printed and plain tub silks, pique, ginghams, shantung and novelty cottons. You will see one attractive style after another as you turn over thé ges of our new Spring Fashion ook. Styles for children or the miss, the matron, the stout--and a ser- fes of dressmaking articles. It is a book that will save you money. Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or (coin preferred). Price of book 10 cents, Price of pattern 20 cents. No. 3020, Size ... Cees senane CR I I TR ST CER ER tena Street Address Very Smart Styles in LADIES' CREPE. DRESSES 18 to 19 and 3; sizes $12.95 LAMBLE'S WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2653. 5 Celina St. The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe Bt. 8. (opp. Bruce St.) has mo connection with any shop In Oshawa. been confined to their homes dur- ing the past month. Letters of thanks for flowers received were read. The Soclety voted £200.00 to the Thank-Offering Fund of the church, A program which was arranged by Mrs. A. Wright, wax greatly en- Joyed. Miss Dorothy Young, gave a reading, Mrs. 'Ed. Farrow sang a solo accompanied at the plano by Mrs, Dunn. A piano duet was play- Mrs. B. Kiefaber. Mrs. Witterich gave a reading and Mrs. Earle Trew told a delightful story. The hostess- es for the afternoon were Mrs. 8, Gummow and Mrs. W. Winter. The Prosesds of the afternoon anounted b. ---------------------- Johnny was in the habit of swear. ing mildly when anything happen ed that did not please him. One day | the minister heard him and he said, "Johny, don't you know that it Is wrong to swear. Why every time I hear you swear a cold chill runs J down my back." - "when you know this You will never use crude methods better method. And you will never suffer from ex~ cess acid when nu prove b out this easy relief, Please at~=-for your own sake--now, 8 i ; " | Be sure to get the genuine, wot yy Aoi | due to excess acid. It is always a | lignid: it cannot be made in tablet | form. Look for the name Phillips' and the word genuine in red. ed by Mrs. Merridth Moffatt and' The admirers of Joseph Herge- gheimer will welcome his latest book "The Limestone Tree". This chronicle of several generations of the Sash family is also a romantic and colorful development of Ken- tucky, The common ancestry of the various families and their cone tinued devotion to the stato link the various episodes... Tht story runs from the time of Gabriel Sash, a Long Hunter of the forest, through the Civil War years, down to 1890. Forests duels, fighting, love, and politics were warp and' woot of this Kentucky life. And from this fabric as in a gorgeous tapestry, the unity and rieh tradi- tions of a family and a state em- erge. "A Mounty's Wife" by L. Mun day is the history of twenty years devoted to a husband in the Royal North-West Mounted Police, and to the service that organization has given to Canada. It is'a ve- cord of almost constant hardship and anxiety, of heroism and breathe less adventure----and it all makes fascinating reading for the arme chair travellers. An fateresting book of Irench- Canadian life is Rock and Sand by J. R. Oliver, This long rambling novel is mostly made up of melo- dramatic incidents occurring dure ing the many years of intercourse between simple French-Canadians of a small village near the Bt. Lawrence, and their American summer visitors. The fortunes of two families make up the story, which is told with skillful charac- terization by an author concernod primarily with religious and social contrasts, "Six Canadian Plays" by. IH. A. Voaden is a distinctive contribution to Canadian literature. The edit- or has written a preface and on ine troduction in which he makes an appeal for Canadian culture and art, and particularly a Canadian theatre and drama, The relation ship with Canadian paintings is strengthened by the {lustrations, being reproductions of canvases by Canadian artists. The plays are: "The Bone Spoon" by B, Sandford, "The Mother Lode" by A. Key," "Manitou Portage" by T. M. More row, "Lake Dore" by J. 13. Middle- ton, "God Iorsaken" by C. ¥. Car- ruthers, and "Winds of Life" by D. 8. Conover. Notes on the stag: Ing of the plays are included. One of E. P. Oppenihelm's best stories is his last one 'Up thie Lad- der of Gold." It is the amazing tale of a man who made war im- possible who controllad the leading newspapers of Europe, and who cornered the world's gold, There have Leen a number of books on music added to the Lib. rary. These are: "Music and Musie Makers" by C. Morse; "Woman's Work in Music" by A. Elson;. "The Imperial History and Enceyclo- "Absent treatment recommended" It you find your family wash a problem and the home wash day irksome-- send it along to this mod- ern laundry. No home to- day should harbor such old- fashioned form of drudgery as "washing'---no matter what method. Because mod- ern laundries are cheaper than any known homa methods and very mueh better as to results. This particular laundry special izes on 'family wash' and offers you a choice of six different kinds of services ~-one of which you wil find to fit exactly your re- quirements and purse. Phone today, or stop any one of our courteoug driv- er-salesmen, I'HONE 788 434 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH DDD for the severer forms of eczema eh h ng this clear stainless treatment trates the sick tissues, id F. W. THOMPSON DRUG STORE 'An active fluld that washes into th LIBRARY NEWS paedia of Music," in 123 volumes=-- Dictionary; Theory; Musical Bio- graphy; American Music; Foreign Music; Operas Oratoria and Mass- os; Instruments; Essentials. "Staying With Relation" by Rose Macaulay is a combination of author and title that offers possi- bilities that are richly realized in the story, Catherine Grey, a young English novelist, goes to stay with an aunt, uncle and an hssortment of cousins and step-cousing on a Spanieh plantation in a Guatamala forest. She is among the tow novels ists that are not bored by writing novels and is eager to obyava these relations 'highly finished products of a modern civilization 50 fantastically decorating the ruins of a vast primeval culture." She is precipitated into a succes slon of Involved situations which are nicely calculated to tax her ability as an analyst of character, The treatment is characteristically brilliant, ironical, and pensatrating, keenly perceived andadroitly exe- cuted. Mr. Masefleld in writing the bio. graphy of one ship, "Tha Wan- erer," recreates the days of the sailing vessels.. 'The building of the Wanderer, and the history of her voyages, told in prose, is ine terspersed with vers) narrating two of her most disastrous experi- ences. 'Success' by L. I"euchtwangor is & long novel that appeals to the in- tellect rather than the emotions. The subject {s the unjust imprise onment of a man, the many people affected by his sentence, and the administration of justice in Bav- aria, It might be applicable to any other country,. A great number of character are drawn clearly and with understanding. Other new books received: "Ro- mance of the Submarine' by Jacke son; '""Sun-God's Children" - by Schultz; '"Therlane" by Cottrell; "Be Man's Woman" by Boyd; "Golden Alaskan" by Dorrance; "Love of Julle Borel" by XK. Nor. ris; "Ukrainian Canadian" by. C. H. Young: "Blue Ghost" by J, Temple; "Sob Sister" by M, Gil- man; "Woman's Work in Music" by A. Elson; "Spanish Pageant" by A. 8. Riggs; 'Poor Caroline' by Holtby; 'Green Lane" by A, Brown and "The Knife" by O'Don- nell, U.P. AND L. READY T0 START WORK (Continued from page 1) feet type, and capable of taking care of the immediate gas require- ments of the city, Development Intended I also had a chat this morning with F. E. Laramore, the chief en- "Ineef of the Management and Maintenance Corporation, on the policy of the corporation in enter- ing new territory. "When we take over a new property we take It over to develop and operate it to the fullest possible extent of the district being served. We are utili- ties operators, not merely brokers or financial agents, and we intend to make the most of every oppor- tunity that comes our way for de velopment, Naturally, that is what we will do at Oshawn for there would be no use !' «iu, over the plant unless we did." Mr, Laramore's statement, of course, simply bears out what 1 have reported as a result of my visits to the Mlissourl and South- ern Illinols properties of the com- pany, This morning, too, 1 have been poring over hundreds of photographs of various utilities operated by the corporation, most ly gas plants and distribution systems, nll showing the thorough manner in which development Is carried on, and the amazingly mod- ern methods employed for gas production and distribution, I am bringing home a few of these photographs with me, because I know they will be of interest to the people of Oshawa at the pres- ent juncture. In a previous article, I think I summed up fairly well my im- pressions of the.whole U.P, and L organization. It {s impossible how- ever, to stress too strongly the operating end of the corporation's actlvities. The slogan, "We Pros- per as We Serve' seems to animate the whole organization, and from top to bottom of the organization =! there is that same spirit of service. To Sell Service As 8. D. Wheeler, vice-president of the Litchfield and Madison Rallway sald to me yesterday, "We have only one thing to sell--trans- portation, and that means ser- vice! 80 it may be sald of the gas utilities of the company, "Wo liave only one thing to sell--gas, and that means service." And if in the production of gas it is pos There's no truco home for bird or man Where love has not laid out tho plan, --Redshoulder the Hawi. "I'll go right ott and get the first stick," declarcd Redshoulder Redshoulder the Hawk and Mrs. Redshoulder have been matcp for many years. They have had many differences of opinion, but these really haven't mattered at all, for love, which each has for the other, has always smoothed these out, as ft always will, It was just 80 in choosing the tree in which to build the new nest. Having agreed to Mrs. Redshoulder's cholco in the matter. Redshoulder said no more about it. "We'll build right in this crotch," sald Mrs. Redshoulder. "These two branches are perfect for holding a nest. They are so big that we'll never be afraid of hav- ing one break; they are high onough, yet not too high, and no matter how hard the wind blows, the nest can never be shaken loose." "I'l go right off and get the first stick," declared Redshoulder, "The first stick is . already in place," replied Mrs. Redshoulder dryly. "I put it there before you came," Bure enough, there was a fairly good-sized stick firmly placed in that crotch. = Redshoulder hadn't noticed it, or if he had, he had thought it was one that had fallen there. "That last nest of ours was a good one, but this one will be bet: ter," continued Mrs. Redshouder. "Every time I build a nest I learn something. I guess it is a good thing to have a new home once in a while. We must have this foun- dation strong, so don't bring any rotten sticks. Just remember that wo are building for a long time to come. Anyway, I hope so. I would hate to feel that we are building for those robbers who took our other nest." She meant Hooty the Owl and Mrs. Hooty. The building of a new home fis not a thing to be rushed. Red- shoulder and Mrs. Redshoulder didn't hurry their work. There was time enough. They had ar- rived early and there was plenty of time before it would be neces- sary to begin housekeeping in earnest. So they divided their time between hunting for food, building the new nest and just sitting near by, resting and dreaming of the new home they would have, Redshoulder tried to do his share and spent a great doal of time hunting for sticks of the propor size. Several times he added his sticks to the nest when Mra. Redshoulder wasn't there, -only to have her pull them out when she did return, Sometimeg she. rears ranged them, and sometimes she scornfully tossed them away. "That stick might do for the nest of Blacky the Crow, but not for our nest," she would say. *'I do wish you would be mora care- ful in tho sticks you bring." '"'Yos'm," Redshoulder would say meekly. "You are right, my dear. Of course, you are right, That stick looked all right to me, but you know best, Isn't that stick you have just un trifle small?" "No, it isn't," Mrs. Redshould- or would retort, "It is time to use smaller sticks, I'm glad to have you bring sticks, but I do wish you wouldn't try to put them into the nest. You only make more Sind for me, for you never put them fn the proper place. There is a right way and a wrong way to place a stick, and you always man- age to place it the wrong way." "Yes'm," Redshoulder' would say. "Of course, you are right. | Next tima I'll just leave the stick for you." But the next time he brought a stick and found that Mrs, Red- SAFE For RHEUMATIS Prompt relief from--HEADACHES . « LUMBAGO, COLDS SORE THROAT. . RHEUMATISM . NEURITIS. « « NEURALGIA. . ACHES and PAINS ol Does not harm the heart} ASPIRIN TRADE-MARK REG, - Accept only "Aspirin" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Xs boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24'and 100--All druggists. "MADE IN OANADA" shoulder wasn't there he would be unable to resist the temptation to add that stick to the nest, Some- times he would hurry tway before she returned, However, tho result was always the same. The stick was always pulled out and put somewhere else or thrown aside, Mrs. Redshoulder knew every stick that went into that nest and there was no fooling her. So day by day the nest grew and day by day the Redshoulders grew happier, Bulld- ing a new home was work, but also ft was great fun. (Copyright, 1931, Ww. Burgess). py T. The next story 'The New Home Is Completed." sible to create numerous by-pro- ducts to bring down the cost of the gas,, then that service {s car- ried even farther in reducing tho price of gas accordingly. I might express the wish that all the ratepayers of Oshawa could have made the same trips as I have done in the last five or six days, seen the things I have seen and met the people I have met. Then there would be a high ap- preciation of the status of the Utilities Power and Light Corpor- ation from every standpoint, and a lization of what it will eventu- ally mean to Oshawa to have that corporation establish itself in the city. "Beautify Canada" : No more suitable time than the pre- sent could have been chosen for the instituting of a "Beautify Canada" campaign. When many are feeling the affects of depressed business it affords a relief to cultivate some of the ideals and characteristics that pro- ceed from the human heart and mind, The taste for gardens is strong in most of us and becomes more pro- nounced as time goes on. Capital- izing on this factor, the Canadian Horticultural Council is doing a com- mendable work, referred to in another column, in starting off the movement that is planned to sweep over the country from coast to coast. The provincial Department of Ag rieylture through horticultural soci- etiey, garden clubs and other bodies have the machinery for reaching all parts of the rural and urban dis- tricts, GROUP SIX OF NORTHMINSTER TO GROW THE BEST, sb \' v7 JE TEEL "CANADA'S GREATEST SEED. HOUSE" iY NTO- Mi STEELE, BRIGGS SEED Cut - EDMONTC [ON-WINNIPEG -REGI HOLDS MEETING Group Six, of Northminster Inited Church met at the home of the convenor, Mrs, Percy Lang- maid, Connaught street on Wed- nesday afternoon to make arrange ments for the play which the group is sponsoring on Friday evening, March 27th, in the church, This play, "Mrs. Tubbs of Shantytown' fs being put on entirely: by the "Count-on-Me"' girls' class of King street United Church Sunday School and is under the direction of Mrs, W. Clatworthy., It was a huge success when played first at King street church on Thursday evening, March 12th and for those who were not fortunate in witness- ing its first performance, the op- portunity will be provided them on next Friday evening. The group purposes to sell home made candy between the acts of the play. Plans for further activities were made at the meeting, announcements of which will be made later. Praise from NORWAY... The call for Gin Pills comes even from off Norway. Mr, Olaf Berg of Stenkjaer, Norway, suffered from kidney trouble and was given Gin Pills by a friend from America +00 after taking them J fel better," Mr. Berg writes, 'a want you to send me s box directly, Give your kidueys a chance. They To hard and need assistance. Get a 30¢ box of Gin Pills from your druggist. Aporenimte Colorles per ommee Pearse. .1 1. 100 White Breed Two poached sss on spinach (30c. at most restaurants) has 200 calories against 208 calories for a 5¢. bag of Peanuts, Planters Peanuts are as delicious as they are wholesome, Be sure = are buying Planters=look for "Mr. Peanut" on the glassine bag. PLANTERS |" SALTED PEANUTS |anters TILLIE . PICNIC GROUND f I DON'T MEAN A "THING TO ONDER ("THAT FELLOW DRAPED OVER HER DES "THINKS "THIS 1S A T=" o « [-] $i 1099, King Pestwres Syndicate, be. Givent Britain BRING f Wig all J = Your NOTE Book (Ny FoR WOME DICTATION AND WHERE'S ff Whip TIMES HAVE 1 TOLD You 'TO DO Your enTER -- TAINING AT HOME" HO By Russ W 1 CRANE TO BE BXACT -» SUST 7] DROPPE © IN TO BEE TILLIE = WeERe GreEAT FRIENDS =» YOUR | NAME 1S MAC ISNT ITZ =