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L ! THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 193 Social & Personal J op ch Ld ers care to submit wi te ed. Kindly or hdl to the Times Office before 10.30 a.m, the day they are to be pub. Hated, Items of news concern. an rtics, gaeaa to and ron (oun will gladly received. - Miss Grace Bull, of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs, Harold Fleming, Kingston road west, L] * . Op Wednesday, March 26th, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Brinning, 130 Agnes street, entertained the members of the I.O.F, and thele friends to a euchre at their home, The prizes were won by Mrs, Willlam Woodward, first and Mrs, Grant, second for the wo- men. The men's prizes were won by S. Brinning first and A. Strick son, second. A dainty lunch was served and un very pleasant time wad spent by all. Nine tables were in play. LJ » » On Wednesday evening the Inter. mediate Hockey team of King St. School, and the winners of the sing ing and oratocial contest trophies were guests of the teachers and ladies of King Street Home and the jolly party at the school all went to the arena to witness the game hetween North Simcoe and King Street Schools, u A very successful affair was the dance given last evening at the Oshawa Winter Gardens by the Oshawa Nationals Football Club, Over 200 guests were present. Music was supplied by George Nor ris and his Adanac Orchestra. It is the intention of the club executive to hold another such event in the near future. . Mrs. R. 8S. McLaughlin, Mrs Arthur Willlams, Mr, and Mrs, E. V. Lander, Mr. and Mrs, H. 8. Scho- field, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carswell, Col. and Mrs, F. Grierson attended the 'opening of Eaton's Auditorium in Toronto last evening, » Miss Elizabeth Hood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M, Hood, Simcoe Street North will attend the annual Easter party of Upper Canada Cal- lege Preparatory School, this even- ing. She will be the guest of her brother, Angus Hood, a student at the school. [| True benevolence is to love all men. Recompense injury with justice, and kindness with kind. ness. CONIucCIUS, SMART STYLES IN Reefers for Boys and Girls. Sizes 134 to 6 From $8.05 to $7.50 LAMBLE'S LADIES' SPRING COATS $12.95 and up The Fashion Shoppe A BANQUET GIVEN AT ALBERT ST. SCHOOL A banquet was held in the Sunday School room of the Albert Strtet United Church on Wednesday March 25. It was given by the sta of the Albert Street Public School in honour of their Junior Hockey team who succeeded in winning the Junior Championship of the city. The tables were attractively decor ated in the school colours, green and white, and banquets of daffodils add- ed a colourful touch to the general effect. Those present included Mr and Mrs, C. F. Cannon, Mrs. \V..F, Wendt, Mr. A, W. Armsteong, Mr. E. G. Nichol, the members of the In« termediate and Junior hockey teams of the school, the contestants in the rehent oratorical and musical con- tests, and the members. of the Albert Street Public School staff, At six o'clock a very delightful supper was served. Urcen and white hats, becoming and otherwise, and noisemakers added to the merriment at that time. Following supper a toast to the King was proposed, Miss Patton who acted as chair- man for he occasion then made an appropriate speech of welcome to the gutsts, She also voiced the pride felt by the staff in the pupils of the school, especially since so many hon- ours had been carried off recently, Mr. Cannon then presented the silver cup, donated by the Oshawa City Hockey Club, to Peter Muzik, captain of the Junior hockey team, who replied fittingly. Specches were given by Mr, Nichol, Mr, Armstrong, Mr. Wendt, and several members of the hockey teams present. Mr, Nich ol stressed the fact that the cham- pionship had been won by the ex cellent combination play of the boys and also by the untiring efforts of their coach, Mr. Wendt, Mr. Arm- strong drew attention to the fact that clean, fair play is of more importance than winning the game, and also that all success in life is gained only bv constant endeavour, Mr. Wendt complimented the boys on their ex- cellent playing, and presented cach member of the Junior team with a picture of his team, as a remems- brance from the teaching staff, He also convinced all presgnt that the horseshoe is more lucky than rab- bit's foot. Very delightful features of the progrimme were the solos rendered by the four competitors in the recent musical contest. They convinced their listeners that their medals had been won deservedly. Community singing at intervals throughout the evening was greatly enjoyed by all Everyone present voted the ban- quet the most enjoyable of its kind they had ever atttended. I regard man's treatment of his fellow animals as one of the prime ary trusts given to him by the Cre- ator and Sustainer of all, The Atchbishop of Canterbury, XEng- and. ny ROYAL YORK ange ow Tea "re 28 At all Superior Stores AY &\ 11) | X01] "8 8% KY BOOK ge money THs famous book contains ap- proximately 200 economical re- For Homemaker and Housekeeper The NURSERY SUPPERS By Barbara Brooks . All day long these gangsters of the tiny world have played---first in the nursery, tugging at scooters and piling wooden blocks into min- fature citadels--then in the sun- shine, outdoors, chasing Buster, the faithful puppy and pulling twigs oft mother's best bushes. How much energy they expend during the day! It is no wonder that sup- per time is sleepy time and that soon after the little ones are fed the sandman will come, °° The wise mother knows that the place for supper for the child is in the nursery--not at the dinner table with the grown ups. The evening meal of a child should be simple, WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING By Annebellec Worthington ILLUSTRATED DRESSMAKING LESSON FURNISHED WITH EVERY PATTERN One of the effects of our return to femininity is the draped collar with 'plaited 'ruffling that lends much charm and daintiness, Today's model in sort crepe silk in gay print in red and white on black ground, is strikingly smart with plain white crepe contrast, You'll especially like the slimming tricky hip bands that merge into circular fulness at the front of the skirt. © And it's simplicity itself to make it, Style No, 3035 is designed for sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Nayy blut flat crepe silk with white flat crepe is extremely youthful and wearable for spring. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39- inch with '& yard 35-inch contrast- ing and 2% yards plaiting. 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 dressmaking articles. It is a book that will save you money. Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern, preferred), Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents. = 1 cipes chosen from 75,000 received * from women in all parts of Canada. It took many months to prepare, and each recipe has been thoroughly tested by a famous Canddian Dietitian (name on request), who thoroughly endorses every recipe.--Send the cou- pon today -- enclose 10¢c In stamps or coin to cover mailing, The CANADA STARCH CO, Limited : MONTREAL. - Ask your grocer for 10¢. to cover mailing cost. Name... The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited, Montres) Please send 1. yous Recips Book. | enclose Address 3035, Shidiaciisiivisiviirms Er RT EE RR ARR ETT EERE Street Address Send stamps or coin (coin easily digested and eaten in an at- mosphere of peace and quiet. The dinner table of adults holds allure- ments which may excite the child and disturb his rest during the night. There is always food which is forbidden and there may be guests who feel it their duty to pay lots of attention to the younger gen- eration, Nursery suppers are much better. Foods which may participate on nursery supper menug are: 1.~Cereals, with fruit and milk. 2.--8oups, creamed or plain, 8.~Sandwiches, whole. wheat bread with simple fillings, 4.~Simple desserts, fruit, tands, cookies. 5.~--Mlilk or cocoa. Dry cereals are a boon to busy mothers. They are always on hand and ready to serve. Children like their crispness and they provide a way of adding milk to the meal, The following dishes may be in corporated easily on such menus, Caramel Custard Four cups scalded milk, four eggs, half teaspoon salf, 1 teaspoon vanilla, half cup sugar. Put sugar in omelet pan, stir constantly over flame: until melted to a syrup of light brown color, Add milk gradually, being careful that milk does not bubble up and go over on account of high tempera- ture of sugar. As soon ws sugar is melted in milk, add mixture gradu- ally to eggs slightly beaten; add salt and tlavoring, then strain into buttered mould, or cups. Set cups in pan of hot hater and bake in a moderate over (370 F.). Corn Flake Date Cookies One pound dates, one cup sugar, quarter cup water, quarter cup orange juice, two tablespoons grat. ed orange peel, Remove the seeds from the dates and boil dates, sugar, water, orange Juice and grated orange peel until soft paste is formed. One cup shortening, 1 cup brown sugar, three and a halt cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder, quarter teaspoon salt, halt cup water, two cups corn flakes, Cream the shortening, add the sugar and beat thoroughly, Add the flour, which has heen gifted with the baking powder and salt, then the water and last the corn flakes. Roll the cookie dough thin (about 3-16 inch thick) and cut into rounds. Spread one round with the date mixture and put a second round on top, pressing the edges together. Bake on greased baking shéet in a moderate over (375 F.) for 16 to 20 minutes, Yield: 24 three inch cookies. NOPERAMBULATORS USED 80 YEARS AGO Statement Concerning Ex- hibition of 1851 Arouses Controversy cus London, March 27--An octogenar- fan writes to The Times: "An interesting question is raised by the statement that a few of the 'infants' who have accepted an invi- tation to commemorate 80th anniver- sary of their visit to Exhibition in Hyde Park in 1851 'saw the Exhibi~ tion in" perambultators' Were there baby carriages in existence 80 years ago? | was two years old at the time, 1 have no recollection of ever seeing perambulators in use as a child. Another octogenarian who ac- tually saw the Exhibition from her nurse's arms agrees with me that there were po 'prams' at that date. "I understand that Queen Adelaide the widow of Willigh 1V, did in 1851 make a present of some kind of baby carriage to Edward VII, and that there is a picture of the Royal babe and his sister being drawn by a foot man in livery through the grounds of Windsor Castle in such a convey- ance. Unless, however, I am mis- taken, if was not before the 'sixties that the children, even of the weal- thy, shared this privilege with Roy- alty. Then a kind of little armchair on three wheels, with a parasol ar- rangement at the back as protection from the sun," came into use, and later on in the early eighties the cradles on four wheels were intro- duced, the first shop at which they were sold being on Ludgate-hill," Can't a magistrate have his bit of humor without getting his ple ture on the front page?-~Hamilton Herald. ~ Women's Interests in the Home and The Women's Missionary Societies of Oshawa Presbytery Well Represented at Annual Meeting The Third Annual Meeting of the Oshawa Presbyterial of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church was held in King St. church on Thursday, March 26th, with Mrs, J. Us Robins, of Bowmanville, presid- ing and a good representation from the different auxiliaries present, auxiliaries present. The devotional exercises were tak- en by Mrs, Crozier, leading in pray- er, followed by Mrs, Fair reading the Easter story, lu a few remarks she showed the devotion of women in the example of Mary at the tomb --and how women were honored by being the first to be given the com- musion "to go--and to say." The following committtees were appointed: : Courtesy committee--Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Everson und Mrs, Norman White. Resolutions and Memorials--Mra, Thompson, Miss Davey, Miss Peters, Miss Alice Jackson and Mrs, Nieols. A letter was read by Mrs. Robins from Mrs. Smythe in which greetings were sent to the Presbyterial from the Conference Branch, A cordial address of welcome was given by Mrs, C. E. Cragg, which was responded to by Mrs, H. Os borne, The Corresponding Secs reported 111 organizations in this Presbyterial with a membership of 3321. Some items mentioned in the reports given were: all auxiliaries use the study book, some meetings are held at the homes. of non members, the July and Aug. meetings are the best ones, a special study of the temperance work, Baby Bands are entertained, all auxiliaries observed the World's Day of Prayer. The Treasurer, Mrs. H. Bascom reported having sent $12,160.00 to Branch Treasurer, divided as follows Auxilaries, $9,208.14; Young Wo- men's Auxiliary, $1,155.62; p To bon Circles, $439.26; Mission Bande, §1,- 063.93; C.GLT, $1104, Under present conditions, this is a very creditable showing indeed and showed much sacrifice on the part of many of the members the success of this part of the werk is due to a large extent to systematic giving under the envelope system. After 'the Treasurer's report a dedicatory prayer was offered by Miss M. Davey. In presenting the Christian Stew- ardship work, Mrs, Chapman. said it was the "soul of religion." Christ's followers down through ' the ages, have been faithful stewards and they have handed down this trust "The church needs our service, says Mrs, Chapman. "We must also be stew- ards of self. Our religion will stand or fall by our stewardship." The speaker advocated that every society have a finance committee, that they use the budget plan and have the finances worked out on paper. This will also lead to a growth in member- ship, more interest in members, more careful thought given to the work. I'his year 93 nercent of the allocation has been met. The 'allocation for next year is $13,000.00, Raising it successfully depends on each one do- ing her best, It is possible to get divorces by telephone in Nevada. All you have to do is call up and call off,--Chat- ham News, RHEUMATISM 15 Convent Sisters Say There's Nothing To Equal krushen This letter is not one person's opinion; it is the unanimous vote of the sisters of a large convent. "We are a large community (15 in number) asd tind no medicine to equal Kruschen Salts. Many of the sisters are troubled with Rheu- matism, which necessitates taking more than the dally dose . . . We cannot speak too highly of Kruschen Salts, and the benefit Xe derive from them." ---Sister The natural treatment for rheumatism {s XKruschen Salts, The six mineral salts of Kruschen have a direct effect upon the whole blood stream, neutralising uric acid, which is the recognised cause of rheumatism, They also restore the eliminating organs to proper working order and so prevent con stipation, thereby checking the further formation of uric acid and othér body poisons which under- mine the health, Miss Sparge, Young People's Secretary, yave a very encouraging report, Last year there were in the Young Women's Auxiliary 172 mem- bers who raised $1,155.62 and 119 members in the Mission Circle rais- ing $439.26. There were 3 new life membership. The worship service is iven a special place in the meetings, hy this they derive great growth in the spiritual life and catch a vi- sion of the need of their work, The summer school has been a great ine spiration, giving a new outlook of worthwhile things of life. Each ore ianization is urged to send a dele. ation to this school. A study of $issions is part of Christian living and will lead to better service, while prayer means the need of God in work and life, En Mrs. Rogers, Secretary of the Can- reported 578 adian Girls in Training, fhoored M4 040 with members contributing $ new groups this year, In November a World Friendship Rally was held with 200 girls in ate tendance. The theme taken was Jape an, This rally was a very successful one, This organization is not a money raising one but learning to budget. is a practical cducation Yor the girls. Co-operation between the women of the Auxiliary and the girls of the "C.G.IT. was stressed, The women must feel a responsibil ity to the girls, They must cultivate them socially, must ussist the leader in presenting the study hook in an interesting way and must study the policy of the C.G.I.T, 'The girls will respond with good leadership, Mrs. Scott, Claremont, expressed gratitude and thanksgiving in cone nection with her year's work with the Mission and Baby Bands. There has been a decided advance in mis- sionary education and service. She reported 24 Mission Bands and 7 B, Bands. Without the support of the Auxiliary the Mission Bands cannot carry on, Lack of leadership is the great. need, At this time a very pleasing duet "Whispering Hope" was rendered by Mrs. Legge and Mrs, Crozier, Officers Elected President, Mrs, Geo. Jackson, Port Perry; 1st Vice Pres, Mrs. C. Crozi- er, Oshawa; 2nd Vice Pres, Mrs, Wm. Sterling, Orono; Cor, Sec, Mrs. DeLeury, Mrytle; Rec. Sec, Mrs. J. C. Young, Oshawa; Treasurer, Mrs, M. S. Chapman, Pickering; Sec, of Christian Stewardship and Finance, Mrs. H. Bascom, Whitby: Sec. of Work for Young Women, Mrs. Nor- man White, Brooklin; Sec. of C.G.L T., Mrs. W. P. Rogers, Newcastle; Sec. of Mission and Baby Bands, Mrs. D. A, Scott, Claremont; Associ- ate Helpers Sec'y, Mrs. R, J, Mit- chell, Whithy; Strangers Sec., Mrs. A. C. Elliott, Brooklin; Literature Sec, Mrs. Geo. Jones, Brooklin; Missionary Monthly Sec, Mrs, A, L. Nicholls, Bowmanville; , Press Sec, Mrs. G. L. Wager, Bowmanville; Temperance Sec, Mrs, T. H, Ever- son, Oshawa; Finance Committee, Mrs. H. Bascom, Mrs, Chapman, Mrs Hare, Mrs. B. J. Gay, Mrs. Rus- sel-Gay, Delegates to Conference Branch, Mrs. 1, Laing, Mrs. Cooper, Miss Frankie Wood. Alternates, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs, J. R. Miller. Afternoon Session The afternoon session was opened with a memorial service for those who have passed into Higher Ser- vice. Mrs. Gay offered a few remarks after which Mrs, Alger sang very GREAT SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT -- Hosts of New & Better Bargains on Display Saturday TR sweetly the song "There is no Night There." Mrs. E. Harston closed this service with prayer. An address of much interest was iven by Miss Louise McCully of Re on her work there. She spoke of the wonderful opportunity God has given the Unittd Church to encircle the world with their work, The work in Korea is unique in many ways, The warlc has been done mainly through the schools. When Christianized they at once tell it to some one else and so it spreads throughout the country, Bible study forms a great part of their study. The women are very ignorant but are willing to be taught, At present their great need is a building for students in training for church work. The evangelistic work has been a great uplift for the Korean people. A song, "Whatever is, is Best," was rendered by Mr. Kilgour. Miss Mitchell reported that there are 114 associate Helpers, 10 o whom joined the W.M.S, and they raised $185.90, Their aim is to have every woman a member of the WW. M.S. It is worth while to meet the needs even it they cannot attend the meetings, to catch a glimpse and have a great vision of the great need, to join in prayer with those of every race and clime for the coming of God's kingdom, Mrs, Adams gave a most encourag- ing enthusiastic report of the Supply work. The gifts made and given by the young people were especially mentioned and all work in this de- partment meant love, sacrifice and prayer on the part of the giver and resulted in a great blessing to all, This department is a character build- er and a wonderful opportunity for women who wish to live for others, Mrs. Jull in the Strangers Secre- tary work stressed three things: 1. Provide Stranger's Secretary in every Aux, with a book to record her work. 2. Do not change S.5. every year, leave her in office long enough to get enthusiastic about her work. J. The Pres, should ask Strangers Secretary for some items at every meeting, See that every Secretary has a copy of the Blue Book, Mrs. Nicholls, reporting for the Missionary Monthly, said it contain - ed the most authentic report of the work as it is being carried on. It is given in an condensed form, so that one may read and remember if, Every Missioary Monthly Secretary should be conversant with the pape in order to get subscribers as the J enthusiasm of its contents must be 8 conveyed to others to get them tof) subscribe. 1 In reporting for tht Literature de partment, Mrs. Jones said, "No one'y| will refute the value of education. Reading intelligently, we increas knowledge, We must know and be full of our subject. If we would take a few minutes for study each day seasoned with daily prayer, we would work more inteliigentiy. This, should be recreational as well as ing Suggestions for study spirational. report, suggested were the annua { | leaflet, books from the circulating library. Mrs. Christy said the advantage of the publicity work were many. In the press work, we have one of the most potent factors in enlarging the work of the Society, Mrs. Everson, Temperance Seere- tary spoke of ghe discouraging parts of this. work but said there was also much encouragement as well, Most of the auxiliaries have Secretaries and good wark is being done in this line, She stressed two points, the young people must be educated along ¢ Bid § | temperance work and if this evil be ever banished from the land it must be through the prayers of our Cana- dian people. "My Task" was rendered by a voc- al quartette, composed of Mrs. W, (Continued on page 7) A Tonic for Man or Woman Dr-PIERCES Golden Medical Discovery wi bw tine by an exclusive process so that vitamins, carbohydrates, pe = here is no Subskitute for, = OVALTINE OVATE has been many years on the market and is recommended by doctors the world over. Nature's best tonic foods, rich creamy milk, ripe barley malt and fresh po from our own and specially selected farms, are concentrated in Vi oteins and mineral salts are supplied, properly balanced, with all their natural oodness unimpaired. Ovaltine is easily digested health and life-giving and quickly pint veh and aids in the digestion of other foods. Do not be misled by products claimed to be equal to Ovaltine. Neo malt and chocolate powdered preparation should be compared with it. Ovaltine is the original and supreme tonic food beverage, OVALTINE TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE Builds-up Drain, Nowe and BDedy Ovaltine is sold at all good stores, in 50c, 75¢, $1.25 and special $4.50 family size tins; also served at sods fountains, JENSON§ GOLDEN SYRUP TILLIE THE TOILER AC * CAN V TAKE You no LUNCH, Luv§ @o hi «. SAY, WHAT'S THE Matra WITH wou 7 WV DON'T M wo OF YoURTFELE TB, IF WANT To THAT THIRTY RIGHT + IF You \\/ FREL "THAT way ABOUT IT Vile TAKE BACK