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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 193i PAGE FIVE. \ Women's Interests in the Home and The Community|f 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 0 a.m, the day they are to be pub- Moned Items ot news concerns ances, parties, ests to and from town will gladly received. Miss Constance Colpus. of Osh. awa, was in Toronto on Saturday attending the re-union of the 1930 Normal School students. The class of 1930 formed their Alumni Chap- ter on Saturday. » » » Mr. and Mrs. George York and family returned to town after spend. ing a week in Ottawa. . LJ * » Mr. Willlam Keddie of Ottawa, was a week-end guests of his sis- ters, Misses Helen and Jean Keddio and Mrs. Thos, Henderson of this city. LJ LJ » Mrs, C. Cedervall, of Tampico, Mexico, is the guest of Mrs. Frank Chappell. a LJ Guests of Mrs. W. E. Davis, Simcoe street north, for the past week have been, Mr, Percy Wurren and Earl Robinson Jr., of Buf.- falo and ew York. LJ LJ LJ Mrs, F. C. Pepino an! two chili dren, Helen and Lyle, returned yesterday after spending a week with Mrs. Pepino's parents, .Mr. Wrogene eo No "cure" but duce par Visit Out Baby Department We Carry Everything for the Baby LAMBLE"S LAMBLE"S OUR NEW TELEPHONE NO. IS 400 THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. South Opposite Bruce St. WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2653. 8 Celina St. | ROYAL YOR Tea Pekoe Hou Poung 28¢ At all Superior - Stores 3 old stri with white ines eoois a smiling salt- water diplomet, who sees that oll your affairs run smoothly while on bosrd. Your entertainment, your comfort, your general well-being are his charge. He is an expert in ocesn travel and his fund of knowledge is. always, ot your service. Sailings weekly from Montreal Ee HE Third Clon Round Tip $158 ial fr pt Information from Cor. Bay and Wallington Sts. (Phone Elgin 3471) Toronto or any steamship agent [1] Sal ..... CUNARD ANCHOR-DONALDSON and Mrs. F. D. Alltort ot Cobourg. Ontario, "a Mr. and Mrs. H, Adair and fam- ily, Albert street, were guests of friends in Omemee, Jestordny Mrs, Harry Nobes and daughter, Betty, returned to town yesterday after visiting for the past week in Kingston, go. Mr, and Mrs. George McTavish returned to their home in Flesherton, Jesterday, after visiting in the city or a few days. Mrs. Alfred Fursey, of Leamington, , is the guest of Mrs. Gordon Bunk- er, Brock street, V Mr. C. Kilbank, of Wooler, On- tario, is the guest of his son, Mr. Roy Kilbank 'and Mrs. Kilbank, of Oshawa. ' eo Miss Elsie McLuhan, of Winnipeg, who is to assist with the concertebe- ing sponsored by the Young People's League of King Street Church this evening, is the guest of Mrs. Ed. Kiefaber, while in, town, M. McIntyre Hood was in Toronto on Sunday afternoon addressing a Vimy Memorial gathering of the Toronto Transportation Branch of ther Canadian Legion. Miss Florence Janieson, of Lind- say, was the guest of Mrs. E. Hars- ton, Jr. over the week-end. WOMEN IN GERMANY Montreal, April 13--Decidedly con- servative was the temper of the wo- meti's vote in the last general elec- tions in Germanv, and their exercise of the franchise in that highly un- certain and exciting political contest militated strongly against the radical movements in that country. This is no "hit-or-miss" estimate, but is big- ed upon the actual figures as to the party affiliations of the women voters and shown by their ballots. Speaking recently of the interest taken in' elections and the franchise by German women, H. Schafhausen German Consul in Montreal, stated that from the very first they turned out in large numbers to cast their ballots. There was no necessity to make any effort to get out the fem- inine electorate, as trom the carliest days of the Republic a large propor tion voted. An interesting feature of the last election, from the point of view of the use made of the privilege of the franchise, 'was the much larger vote cast by the women than that of the men. Over fifty-six per cent of the | total vote was cast by the women. ROMANCE SALVAGED FROM DESTRUCTION . Montreal, April [3--Just an old Spanish custom temporarily broke up a happy marriage some time ago, and the story was such a distressing one that it could not be told wthout un- necessarily hurting someone's feel- ings. Now, when, their wrecked ro- mance salvaged, Juan Delvecchio and his bride of six months, Maric de las Dolores, both Italian by birth, Spane ish by up-bringing, and Canadian by adoption, are happily re-united, the story becomes eminently tellable if only as an example of the fact that all's well that ends well. Delvecchio's drama ot a sweet ad venture that soured in just the bat of an eyelid, only to shed its Litier- ness later with equal suddenness, was brought to notice in the corridos of the new courthouse by that most un- Canadian of things--a kiss between men. The kiss story has been going the rounds of the courthouse for some time as a sort of amusing quasi-scan- dal. The test was gleaned by the inquiring report who, having nothing particular to do when the court was closed, went to some pains to trace the facts of the rumor to their ultim- ate lair, A bush laborer, lately employed in a work party under the Italian "pa- drone" system in northern Ontario, Delvecchio entered the swing door of the new courthouse some time ago with every intention of placing hime self in the hands of the police. He started to explain himself to the uni- formed usher, who, realizing that the man was a foreigner, referred him courteously to the interpreters' room, It was a painful story that Delvec- chio had to tell. Six months ago, ust before his departure for the ush, he asked Dolores to marry him and she said "si." The knot was tied and she waited for his return in Montreal. ing out of the camps recently, rich with his winter "stake" Delvecchio was reunited with his bride, and had occasion to show her the religious medal he wore around his neck on a slender silver chain They made the discovery that ap- parently they were brother and sis- ter. The significance of the discov horrified Delvecchio. An old itd nie" of his, hailing' from Valladolid, Spain, and able to speak with him in AURSE TELLS HOW 10 STOP GAS, SLEEP SOUND "I was run-down and nervous with fas and constipation. Bloated so bad was in misery and could not sleep. One dose Adlerika removed the heavy feeling of gas. Now I feel fine and sleep good."--~Nurse V. Fletcher. Adlerika washes out poisons which cause gas, nervousness, bad sleep. It contains no harmful drugs, Get Ad- lerika today; by tomorrow {cel the wonderful effect. Jury & Lovell Ltd. Drugs, For free sample send 2c FREE stamp to ADLERIKA CO., Dept. AA, St. Paul Minn. LA BJ TURN ELECTION] y ~ y IS WEARING For wear now, you'll be inter- ested in this printed crepe slik two-piece model. : It makes smart use of fagoting in the pointed yoke of the blouse. This fagoting may be bought al- ready to insert and is quite as ef- fective as made by hand. The crossover collar of piain crepe and simulated buttoned closing lend charming individuality. The short cuffed sleeves are chic. The skirt to be certain, provides fulness through plaits in youthtul kilted arrangement at the front. Style No. 30562 may be had mn sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust, You'll like this model im- mensely in opaline yellow or opa- line green flat washable crepe silk. Shantung with plain skirt and printed blouse, skipper blue jersey blouse with white jersey skirt and orange-red linen skirt with orange-red printed linen blouse are snappy combinations. Size 36 requires 37% yards 39- inch with 3% yards 39-inch con- trasting. Our large Fashion Book shows the latest Paris has to offer in clothes for the matron, the stout, the miss and the children. Also a series of dressmaking ar- ticles. It is 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 15 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents, Address orders: to Pattern Edi- tor, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa. ve "city Castillian Spanish, Dolores had ap- pealed to him, when they first met in Montreal last sutumer, as solne- one who had a very definite place 1n his scheme of things. Coincidences accumulated--very naturally, since it was due to the many things they had in common that mutual interest had srung up. They were both Italian by origin, and had both been brought up in an orphan institution in Valla- dolid. Later Dolores, who had always live ed in' Canada under the name of Maria de las Dolores, her full Chris- tian name, was looking over some old papers and found that she was reg- istered in the home as the daughter of one Juan Delvecchio, of Valladolid Her husband, suddenly livid, produc- ed his medal, the engraved particu- lars on which were to the effect that he was in turn the son of Juan Del- vecchio, of Valladolid, This was the story the interpret- ers heard, told in jerky fragments with shrugs and gestures of despair. There was a pained silence. A span- ish visitor to the interpreters' room put it all straight again with a "Zut! For Hous Homemaker and ekeeper The MAKE RELISHES NOW -- Be- fore fresh crops come in, put up re- lishes from all-year and canned vege- tables. Clear that work away so more time can be spent on spring fruits. With these recipes, tested in the kitchens of The General Foods Corporation, beets, tomatoes, and peppers make delicious relishes, and, with the short-boil method, so quick- ly, too. ig Beet Relish 2 cups (14 oz.) ground cooked beets 114 cups apple vinegar. 6% cups (2% lbs.) sugar 1 bottle nectin Follow directions for Pe~~ar Re- lish (above). Requires about 134 lbs. beets. Makes about 9 ecight-ounce glasses, Jellied Horse-radish 1 cup horse-radish V4 cup apple vinegar Green coloring, if desired 34 cups (1 1b. 7 oz.) sugar V4 cup pectin Combine horse-radish and vinegar, and add enough coloring to give tint desired. Add sugar, stir, and bring to a boil. At once add pectin, stir- ring constantly, and bring again to a full rolling boil and boil ¥2 minute, Remove from fire; let stand 1 minute skim and jee quickly. Cover hat jelly with film of hot paraffin; when jelly is cold, cover with 34 inch of hot paraffin. Roll glass to spread paraffin on sides. 1 ton juice is used instead of vincgar, use 1% cups water and strained juice of 2 lemons. Makes 4 to 5 eight-ounce glasses. Beet and Horse-radish Relish 1%4 cups solidly packed sliced beets Ya cup prepared horse-radish 1V5 cups apple vinegar 6% cups sugar | bottle pectin Cook beets until tender and re- move skins, Slice beets very thin. Measure beets into large kettle, us- ing only enough juice to flood level. Add horse-radish, sugar and vinegar Mix. Bring to a full rolling boil Boil hard 2 minutes. Remove from fire and stir, in pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for just 8 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating. Pour quickly. Cover hot relish with film of hot paraffin; when relish is cold, cover with 4 inch of paraffin. Roll glass to spread paraffin on sides. Requires about 1 pound beets, Makes about 9 eight-ounce glasses. TOMATO RELISH (from Canned Tomatoes) 3 cups (134 Ibs.) canned tomatoes. 6% (334 Ibs.) sugar, 1 bottle pectin. Boil 4 cups crushed toamtoes 10 minutes, uncovered, stirring occa- zut!" of surprise and an explanation. Juan Delvecchio, an Italian immi. grant, into Spain two centuries ago, founded an orphan aslyum on a very small scale in later life. It happen- ed to be his desire to hand down his name, and he was a bachelor. So it was that he directed, as a con- dition of the endowment, that or- phans whose parentage was not known should be given his own fam- ily name of Delvecchio and treated as his children, With depreciation of monetary val- ues, the endowment, struggling with unforeseen liabilities, gradually shrunk, and during the war it tap- ered right out of existence. But the essential point was that Juan and his bride were brother and sister in a nominal sense only, as fellow proteges of the original Juan Delveechio, Delvecchio, immensely relieved, was profuse in his thanks but ap- peared to take a few minutes to grasp the situation. Then, in the corridor, he came up to his new- found - friend and without warning kissed him on both cheeks. Seen afterwards in a small foreign hotel on St. Lawrence boulevard, Delvecchio and his bride were keen- ly aware of the dramatic and even humorous side of what had happened laughed heartily, said they were "ver' happy," but politely declined to be interviewed. Makes Your Skin Look So Youthful Protect your skin with this new wonderful Face Powder and let MELLO-GLO give you that youth- ful bloom. Made by a new French rocess---stays on longer, prevents arge pores, beautifies your com- plexion. Does not irritate the skin or give a pasty look. Purest face powder made. Try MELLO-GLO and you'll love it. Sold through all druggists and at Toilet Goods Counters. sionally, Add 4 cup lemon juice and grated rind of 1 lemon. Measure cooked mixture into large kettle. Add sugar, mix, and bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constant- ly before and while boiling. Boil hard 2 minutes, Remove irom: fire and stir in pectin. Skim; pour quick- ly. Cover hot relish with film of hot paraffin; when relish is cold, cover with 1-8 inch of hot paraffin. Roll glass to spread parraffin on sides. Sets very slowly. Requires about 2- 1-2 pounds tomatoes. Makes about 9 eight-ounce glasses. For plain to- mato flavour, omit lemon and use only 2% cups boiled-down tomatoes. For use with meats, add 1-8 tea- spoon each of ground allspice, cloves and cinnamon. PEPPER RELISH 2 cups (14 oz) solidly packed ground peppers and juice. 6%; cups (234 lbs.) sugar 1% cups apple vinegar 1 bettle pectin, Green and red sweet peppers may be used 'in any proportion. Discard seeds. Put peppers through food chopper twice, using finest knife. Measure peppers into large kettle, using only enough juice to flood cups level. Add sugar and vinegar. Mix. Bring to a full rolling boil and set aside, uncovered, to keep hot 20 min- utes, stirring occasionally. Bring again to a full rolling boil over hot- test fire. Stir constantly" before and while boiling, Boil hard 2 minutes. Remove from fire and stir in pectin, Then stir and skim by turns for a- bout 8 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating. Pour quickly. Cov- cr hot relish with film of hot paraf- fin: when relish iscold,coverwithl-8 inch of hot paraffin. Roll glass to spread paraffin on sides. Requires about 1 dozen medium peppers. Makes about 9 cight-ounce glasses. BUST FOUND MAY BE INDIAN RELIC Stone Figure Unearthed in Montreal Bears Evidence of Indian Work ' Montreal, April 13.---What may well prove to he' one of the most remarkable discoveries of buried In- dian relics on the North American continent was made recently by Douglas Barnes, young son of Lieut, R. Barnes of the Montreal police force, who uncovered a stone bust buried underneath four feet of vir- gin soil in Notre Dame de Grace, a suburb of Montreal. The discovery has already been hailed as a most remarkable one by McGill museum authorities and the figure has been placed on exhibition at the museum. The carved stone figure is actually somewhat longer than the conventional bust. It weighs some 30 pounds and has an over-all length of 18 inches. The carving has been made from a single piece of stone. The head is approximately natural size with eyes marked out roughly, nose al- most perfect and ears carved with- out symmetry. The lower part of the figure shows the hands resting above the hips with fingers nearly meeting across abdomen, The ground from which the strange object was taken is close to the last remaining forest trees in Notre Damn de (irace on King Ed ward avenue, LE 4 An extreinely Interesting dis- covery and one which bears strong evidences of Indlan work," E. Lion. el Judah, curator of McGill museum, stated in commenting upon the find. While not wishing definitely to commit himself on whether the stone figure was actually of Indian origin before further investigation, Mr. Judah made a number of com- ments which indicated that the find may well throw North American In- dian historians and particularly museum officials into a flurry of excitement. The discovery being made four | feet below the surface of the ground would indicate that the carved {i 112=- group. They "I do all my own work yet my hands are as mice looking as theirs"' "Drex and I just moved to this charming suburb, but already we've met such an attractive 'young married' "They're all more prosperous than we are--yet! Every one of the other has a maid, while I do all my own work. "So I was a little nervous about my first bridge. Bat it went off beautifully! 't believe I did everything LOVELY WHITE HANDS maids! look!" women ment with myself. Especially--the: my HANDS looked as if 1 DODD'S KIDNEY od § § BS U KIDNEY DER 1 | Suffered With Pains In The Back Relieved By Taking Dodd's Kidney Pills "For two my back," writes Mrs. Fred Douglas Lane, Amherst, different remedies but none seemed to dome any of Dodd's and I always keep them in the house now in case the pain may come back." ears I suffered with pains in asey, 3 N.S. "I tried ood. After taking a few boxes idney Pills the pain left me ure dates back long before the ar- rival of Jacques Carifer in Canada. he said. In fact it is quite readily admite ted that many tribes of Indians, ahovt most of whom there is noth- ing now known, may have lived in the area in which the discovery was made. Only one piece of stone carving at all similar to this find exists in the museum at McGill University, The example of Indian stone carving at the university is made from Utica shale and was obtained from the old Montreal Natural History Soclety. Little further is known about it. CANADA BREAD Ee one J. the hers has | a Maid At Edith's first "bridge" fa her new home she makes a thrilling discovery: ; ; / said--because had SEVERAL "Truly, my hands do look as lovely as theirs, and it's all due to my precious LUX. I use it not only for fine things, but also for dishes and cleaning. And my hands NEVER have that DISHPAN Beauty Experts Experts in 805 famous BEAUTY SHOPS, who know all about the care of hands, say: "Pure, gentle Lux keeps a home- maker's hands as soft and white as those of a woman with maids." Yet it costs so little to give your hands beauty treat~ " ux; LESS THAN 1c A DAY} A teaspoon leave d andhandssoexq 4 dishpan kes plenty 4 ishes spasiding uisite! of the lovely suds that S / Jor less than 1c a day . . LUX FOR DISHES Lever Brothcrs. Limited, Torontg, 9678 TILLIE THE TOILER > JOU WERE ALL WRONE ABOUT THAT BLONDE BRING A BOLD ~ DIESER, LASTEN, . I'VE WARNED YOU AND THAT Lets ME) 5 By Russ Westover YoU FIGURE GIRLS CAN Lt. SAY SO WHEN ALL MOST OF THE 18, 'Gimme, WHEN THEY START STEPPING, THAT, SAY WELL, DIXIE. NOT YET, BLAKE « | HE'S SUCH) A" -I SHOOTER , 1 KIND OF LAKE WIM