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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1931 PAGE FIV " Women's Interests in the Home and The Communit 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 20 a.m,, the day they are to he pub- lished. Items of news concern. ing dances, parties, guests to and from town will be gladly J. Goyne, Mrs. H. Phillips, Mr. H. Hawley and Mr. George Ford. Af: ter the card games a dainty lunch was served. KING STREET YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE The weekly meeting of King Street Young People's League was held' on Monday. evening, March 30, with Group "C" in charge. The worship service was cone ducted by Isla Barker. The Scrip- ture Lesson was head by Genevive Tovetran. Sine after which a short Easter Mr, and Mrs. Earl Sharp and son of Wood street and Mrs. Gor- don Stanton, A.L.C.M., spent the weekend at Odessa, Ontario, . LJ LJ At the Sons of England Whist Drive held in the S.0.E. Hall on Friday, March 27th, the prize win- ners were as follows: Mrs, W. Bentley, Mrs. H. M. NMinton, Mr. W. Dennis and Mr. C. Rendell This is the last Whist Drive of the ieason, LE . Angus M. Hood of Upper Canada College. Toronto, is home for the Easter vacation, - LJ Ld Mr, and Mrs, W. C. Smiht have returned from London, Ontario, where they were attending the wedding of Mr. Smith's brother. - » LJ Rev. Andrew McLaughlin, Graf- ton. is visiting friends in town to- day. w Ww LJ Mr. A. R. Alloway is in Ottawa today as a member of the Cana- dian Dailies' Newspaper Associa- tion delegation which is interview- ing Premier Bennett. o« = - Mrs. Chas. Schotield and daughter, Joan, Simcoe street north, are leaving today for" Sav- annah, Georgia. where they will spend the Easter vacation. w . Mr. Charles Hicks, of Kingston, gpent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gladman, of Oshawa. . 9 . The Orange Young Britons held a very successful euchre at the pome of John McCullough, 295 Leslie Avenue on Monday even- Ing. The prizes were won by Mrs. message was given by Jean Me- Quirfe, A solo was rendered by Myrtle Amsbary, followed by a talk on the Haster thought given Yy Ida Comrie. Gladys Bryant then gave a reading. The business was conducted by the President. The attendance was 88. The topic 'Northern Alberta and the Peace River District" was introduced by the:Group Leader, Harold Barker. Interesting talks were given by Norma Glaspell and Ray Ripley, followed by a solo by Violet Clarke. - After a few lantern slides the meeting was closed by singing a hymn and repeating the Mizpalh Benediction. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Oshawa Lodge, No. 47, Knights of Pyhtias held its regular meet- ing last Friday evening. There was a good attendance. Everyone is in- vited to attend the meeting on Fri- day of this week, at 3.30 o'clock in the afternoon, when the Page rank will be exemplified. A visit from the Peterboro lodge is ex- pected and the Grand Chancellor will be present in the evening. ---------------- HOLY TRINITY YOUNG PEOPLE The members of Holy Trinity Young People's Club spent a very interesting evening last Friday in- specting' the plant of the Oriental Textiles Company. For most of the members it was their first ex- perience in a factory of this kind. Thanks were extended to Mr. and Mrs. Edward for their trouble spent arranging the excursion through the Textiles. LES CHAPEAUX ARE FEMININE Just rub on [0] VaroRuB Colds on the chest mean tion. 'This congestion in bronchial tubes and air passages must be relieved by bring- in fresh ood to the congested fart, e deeply penetrating quality of BAUME BENGUE (pronounced Ben-Gay) stimulates outer-chest circu~ lation, lessening deeper congestion and bringing prompt relief, Prescribed for over 30 years; for every pain of nerve and muscle. 'Béh-Gay Accept No Substitutes Smart Styles in REEFERS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Sizes 1% to 6 From $3.95 to $7.50 LAMBLE'S WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 20358. 5 Celina St. LADIES' SPRING COATS $12.95 and up The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. S. 10YAL YORK =e Tea The hat for this Easter season might truly be called the bonnett, for the word bonnet implies: some- thing a little more feminine than merely "hat." Yes. Hats are fem- {nine this season, and as one design- er has said "Trimmings will bloom this spring." Feather fancies, ostrich tips, plumes, laces, flowers and rib- bons have come again into their glory, and will occupy the centre of stage in millinery once again, after a dismissal of over five years. But shapes and materials of the hats themselves are still important, Cello- phane is very new and milans are very good again, Rough straws, stitched fabrics angora and 'wool mixtures, and tweed effects play leading roles and there numerous other materials. It really does not make a great deal of difference as long as the crown of the hat is shallow and the brim is off the face. Some of the very fascinating models follow the capéline life, luence of the Directoire period and the tip tilted style of the Watteau shepherdess are | no more less popular than the pirate bicorn and tricorn shapes of the pre- | sent wearing. And veils again. Did you know they were going to be worn, and in fact are all ready being worn by the mo#t up-to-date women of the day? As a rule they are worn with the beret sHapes, glorified with a halo, the veil being worn in the | new way under the hat, The bright colours are lovely in amulet, skipper, guardsman and hya- cinth blues; backgammon and geran- ium reds; noisette, bisque, manilla, cedar rose, sea, sand and beige in: the brown and all the pastel shades. TODAY'S RECIPE .«When the memory of a prune whip lingers for ten years, you can guess that it is good. So good is this dessert that it is a joy to serve at company dinners for both young and old. 30 to 35 prunes 5 egg whites Pinch of salt 14 teaspoonful of cream of far tar 5 tablespoonfuls of sugar 1-3 cupful of broken nutmeats Thin cream, custard sauce, or whipped cream Cook the prunes. When cold, remove the seeds and chop finely. Beat the egg whites slightly, add the pinch of salt, whip a few more times, then add the eream of tartar. When very stiff add the sugar, nutmeats, and prunes, Turn into a pudding dish and place the dish in a pan oi hot water. Bake in a moderate oven until delicately browned. Serve either hot or cold with thin cream or, if you prefer, with custard sauce or whipped cream. CANADIAN FIRM CHARGED INU.3. Conspiracy With Soviet to "Control World Asbestos | Market Claimed Washington, March 21.---An in- vestigation of alleged unfair price tices in the importation of Russian asbestos tq the United States, was ordered yesterday by the tariff commission. Asbestos producers, in their complaint, allege that the Amtorg Trading Corporation, of; ficial Russian trade agency, has «(- WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING By Annebello Worthington ILLUSTRATED = DRESSMAKING LESSON FURNISHED WITH EVERY PATTERN Little Jane even at such an early age loves pretty clothes, You'll like to make this cute pantie frock. And to be certain, it will win the admiration of the entire family. It's a simple one-piece affair, The panties peeping 'neath the hem of the dress are so smart. Style No. 2835 may be had in sizes 1, 2, 4 and 6 years. The 4-year size requires 2% yards of 39-inch material with 3§ yard of 32-inch contrasting and 1)§ yards of edging. Pale blue shiny finished cotton broadcloth with white pique collar edged with organdie ruffling is fetch- ing, The front is given a smocked effect by using machine thread in deeper blue shade. Nile . green linen, rose-pink Sprig- ged dimity, orchid and white ging- ham check and daffodil yellow pique with brown pin dots make up most attractively. Pale blue wool jerscy with navy blue pique trim with the shirring worked in dark blue is, the cutest ever, 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 is a book that will save you money. Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send etamps or coin (coin preferred). Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents. No. 2835, SEEK WESTERN GRAIN IN ONTARIO Provincial Government Ar points Fraleigh to Seek | Means of Diverting U.S. | Business | -------- Toronto, March 81, -- With a | view to replacing with Western | Canada grains the feeds which On- tario is now Importing from the United States, the Department of Agriculture, under Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy, has launched a cam- paign of investigation that js like- ly to culminate, at the 1932 ges- | sion of the legislature, in special legislation, binding grain pools, | elevators and feeders of this Pro- | vince in g co-operative arrange- ment along the lines cf' the goal which the department now contem- | plates, | Howard Fraleigh, Conservative member of the Legislature for Lambton East, has been asked by | Colonel Kennedy to undertake the investigation, and he will; it is understood, commence his duties fmmediately on the close of the present session of the House, REDDY IS ASHAMED TO GO : HOME Shame makes cowards of us all, Strong and weak and big and small. --Reddy Xox. That 1s true. When we are ashamed we are afraid--afraid cf what others may say or think. And 80 we try to keep out of sight, And it happens sometimes that people are ashamed when there is no real reason for being ashamed. It was go with Reddy Fox. He 'was ashamed to go home, yet he had no real reason for being ashamed. In trying to get those young Marsh Hawks he had done nothing wrong. It was no more wrong for him to 'try to get them than {t was for Mrs. Whitetail to try to catch a Mouse to feed them. And there was nothing to be ashamed of in for those two great birds. One alone would have been too much for him, and it was two to one, Probably it was his pride that made him ashamed. He hadn't been as smart as ha had thought he was. He felt that he should have been smart enougn to get those young Hawks without being caught at it by their-parents, He had"nt been smart enough snd so he was ashamed. Reddy was a sorry sight when he sneaked off through the bushes away from that nest, His face was scratched. Iis coat was torn in several places. He limped, He was covered with mud and Lis long hair was dripping muddy water. His big tail, in which he takes wu much pride, was wet, muddy and dragging. Overhead Whitetail and Mrs. Whitetail were screaming ah zing at him whenever they caught a . sm Jiim through the bushes. He ached and MAL" ed and felt as miserable as eve he had felt in all his life. Finally he crawled under an overhanging rock where he couldn't be seen and the: Whitetails flew back to ther precious family. What to do now? Reddy was ashamed to have Mrs, 'Reddy geo All In Intestinal poisons ars sapping your energy, stealing your pep, making you 111. Take NY ~NATURE'S REMEDY the safe, dependable, vegetable laxative. Keeps you feeling - MORROW right. Get a 2c box, 10 HORAC Tr The All- Vegetable Laxative TO-NIGHT on our new Keen machine Chosen by us after careful con. sideration of all methods as the finest obtainable. Let us show you the unusually beautiful waves achieved by us with this process -- soft, natural waves that rival nature's own in lus. tre and charm. Entire head waved for $00 What wou.d be more appro- the fact that he had been no mateh | {met with instant approval and ar- By Thornton W. Burgess him. He was ashamed to be reen by anyone, but most of all by Mrs. Reddy. - What would she think of him? 'What would she say? "IT just can't have her see me looking like this," he muttered as he licked his wounds. "I just can't do it." Yet he knew that he must go home sooner or later for he, too, had a family to be fed and it wouldn't do to leave Mrs, Reddy to do all the hunting. She would be wondering why he didn't return and worrying for fear something had happened, and she with a big family to feed and watch over. At last, when he hai improved his appearance somewhat, a"though he was still a sorry sight, he crept out and started slowly todwards home. He was stiff and lame and isore. It was all he coula do to | keep from whimpering. He heard Mrs. Reddy bark. That was meant for him. He didn't answer, That was because ha was ashamed, How could he go heme looking as he did and taking nothing for those hungry youngsters? Just then ne had a bit eof luck. A Mouse durted out from under an old log. Reddy forgot that he was lame, stiff and sore. In a flash he had pounced on that Mouse, | Again he heard the hark of Mrs, Reddy. This time he answered. She would know now that ha was on his way home, s0 there was nothing to do but keep on. But with every step he fe¢lt more ashamed. So at last he limped out of the bushes that surrounded his home. Mrs. Reddy was sitting on the doorstep while six wooly, littie, hright-eyed foxes rolled and tum- bled about her. For just one in- stant Mrs. Reddy grinned when she saw Reddy. He didn't see it, for ho wasn't looking at her, which was Just ns well perhaps. She "\' to her feet and came to meet She took the Mouse and dy began to lick Reddy' Had she been a human probably would have sai; "Welf} what have you been dofag, mon- {keying with a buzz saw?' Being a | wise old Fox she asked no ques- Itions but did what she could to make Reddy feel better, She knew that she would hear all about it in time. (Copyright, 1931, T. WwW, Burgess) | The next story: 5 "Mra. Reddy | | Springs a Surprise." T LJ none 982 nw» _-- Good Figures Don't Just Happen They Come from Correct Corseting LOVERS-FORM Moulds Your Figure to Lithe, Youthful Lines LOVERS-FORM Skilfully Creates Lines of Beauty Fashionhble clothes and personal adornment count for nothing if the figure beneath them is not beautifully proportioned beautiful proportions are attained and maintained only through the subtle art of correct corsetry. Lovers - Form provides wanted Style without sacrificing Com- fort, smoothly tapering the hips, rounding the bust, and creating the smart, slim lines so d for to-day's silhouette. Now Priced $4.95, $6.95, $8.50, $10.00 and upwards. (Western Prices Slightly Higher) Lovers-Form No. 146, as illus- trated, is a large hip model, made from pink rayon and cotton bro- cade, with two inches longer than the reg- ular garments, being particularly suitable for the tall figure. Retail price now $10.95. \ Eowlyuls rhe harst MISS K. J. NICOL LOVERS FORM REPRESENTATIVE AND EXPERT CORSETIERE will be at this store ALL DAY WEDNESDAY SPECIAL FITTINGS MAY BE ARRANGED BY TELEPHONE «and wami bust, and is en Margaret Mounce and Adole Bdrt- PUPLSGIVE = | | ~~ PROGRAM AT H AND | Ing the most mothers present Was gers de luxe and others that ply. | | | Ernest Colbourne, Champion of Public School Singers Is Soloist -- | The Mary St. Home and School! Club held a very successful social evening at the school last night. There wag a large attendance and everyone thoroughly enjoyed the | fun. The plant contest was won by! Misses Hoover and Allin. The prizes for the tree contest were won by | Mrs. Johns and Mre. Cameron, | The invitation to visit the Bow- | manville Club on the 15th of April rangements were made, The pupils who go ably bropght credit to the club at the recent sing. ing contest sang their songs again and received their medals which priate? Than a permanent wave for Easter, Phone now for an appointment or call to tzlk it over with us. Regular $15 for $10 | Regular $10 for $7.50 | WATSON"S Beauty Parlors 5 Celina St. Phone 2653 | recitation. | "Teacher's Troubles" was well giy- have been engraved. by the culb. | Vernon Hopps received first prize ed {in the Junior boys; Wilma Chap- | man won third prize in Junlor girls | and Amy Grace Webb won third prize in Senfor Girls' Group. | Master Teddy Morgan delighted | the audience with his drum playing rand singing. Master Ernest Col- borne sang two solos very nicely. Station J. H, C. broadcasted a splen. { did program from room 4. Margaret { Mounce and C. Snell played piano solos. Adele Bartlett sang a little | Easter song in her usual pleasing ' way. I'erne Dewell as a grandmoth- er, acted a monologue called "Little Migs Mischief." Robert MacKay showed just how useful "A Boy's Pocket" could be when he gave his A diologue entitled lett dressed as Red Cross nurses, zave some good health rules. They were assisted by Norman McBrien who sang his Health Rules and the other children on the program, The prize of one dollar for hav- won by Miss Wilson's room. Lunch wag served and cveryone enjoyed the social time, CRIME IS WANING IN BARREN LANDS Manitoba Sub-Arctic Has Put on Serious Face The Pas, Man.,--- (By The Can~ adian Press) --Prospecting north of 55, f{sn't' what it used to De. Improved policing of the wild Northland has led to a marked de- crease in law breaking, police re= cords reveal, and in the first {lush of maritime independence the raw Barren Lands have 'gone clviliz- Crime of every description has shown a marked decrease on Can- ada"s Northern frontier during the past year, While unemployed swell the tide of unrest in the cit- fes and the urge towards law- breaking seems to go up, a similar situation in the Hudson Bay coun- | try appears to be keeping tle people on their good Lehavier. | Three years ago when the Hud- son Bay construction and othor hig Northland projects were {i full | swing, The Pas and other frontier | towne were veritable Singapores | of nationalities and color. The | very alr smacked of covered wag- | on days. Life was fast. wet and | noisy. Often exuberence surged | beyond control of the police, To- | { by Audrey and Charlie Snell. day, the Flaming Youth pace has vanished. The sub-Arctic {s scri- fou. of face, It is a modernized frontier and its wild oats appear {to have been sown. A major reason for the slump in Northern crime is the tightened {police net on gamblers, hootleg- jtheir nefarious trades al>ng the {Arectic's fringe. liquor was selling |assoclated industries were wide igpread along the frontier there {was an over-abundance of trouble and excitement in the boom towns lof the new north. Practically ail {the racketeers have long since tak- en their departurp for new Loom | territory in Ontario, Quebec and {British Columbia, Northland residents still vivid- {ly recall Roman sprees similar to the one staged only two years ago, iin a mushroom village on the Hud- son Bay line, when the tipping of a lantern during an altercation !burned down a settlement, In the glow of the conflagration the merrymakers danced, drank and sang until dawn, and everything went. A few years ago {when and its The spec | tacle resembled a Roman holiday. The liquor watch along the The 1id was off | frontier has been tightened \ |ing the past 12 months and W {| be tighter this year. During ti] summer the entire Cuurehill po area will be under ualtormed pol ice surveillanca, Both the moun« ted and. provincial police have de- tachments at Churchill, Today the average frontier town is as quiet as any prairie village and the Northland looks forward, clear eyed, and ready to contribute a worthy page to Canada's nistory book. am el GRAY~PARKS Marjorie Parks, youngest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parks, of Oshg&wa and Harold Gray, son of Mr, A, Gray and the late Mrs. Gray, of Oshawa, were united in marriage on Friday, March 27th, at St. George's rectory by Rev. Canon dePencler. The bridal couple were attended by Marie McMabter and William Richards, both of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Gray will reside in the city. "When a great actor plays Ham- let it makes no difference at all what clothes he wears."--George - Bernard Shaw, "ADVAN REDROSE TEA ACNOICE BLENDS = Red Label & Orange Pekoe a mr ------------ ---- I OUGHT "TO GET Some } povicE BEFORE iN CRANES Propo INVEST MY MONEY 3 SITION TAL | WANTED You TO HAVE A L1rTLE FRIEND OF MINE WITH A SURE -1 CAN VNDER STAND COME-HI'T! EYES tempted to form a cartel with Can- adian asbestos producers, in ~rder 5,3 control the world asbestgs mars aif Yo nd 28 Pg At all Superio' S.ores At the same Lime the Labor De- partment announced thit Feodor M. Zyavkin, general nager cf the Amtorg Trading Corporation, must leave the county voluntarily or be subject to dep) rtation. 33 [CONTINUED g