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| | | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1931 ° PAGE FIVE | Women's Interests in the Home and the Community Social and Personal Any social notes which readers care to submit will be printed. Kindly phone or send them to The Times Office before 10.80 a.m. the day they are to be pub- lished. Items of news con- cerning dances, parties, guests to and from town will be gladly received. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson and son Aubrey, have just returned from a delightful holiday at Cadillac Michigan and Cleveland, Ohio. - * Mrs. Fred Cameron, Miss Helen Cameron, Miss A. Sonley, RN, have returned to Oshawa from Brockville, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Sonley. * - - Dr. and Mrs. James Moore and Miss Myrtle Hunter of Toronto, Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Kennedy and three sons of Carluke, Ontario, and Miss Dorothy Ballantyne of Brus- sells, have returned to their homes after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hunter, Connaught St. . % Mrs. W. Hubble, 187 Arthur St. entertained the members and friends of Re-Echo Lodge at a euchre and social, at her home on Tuesday evening. Prizes for cards were won by Mrs. Winfield, Mrs. Reddick, Miss Broad, Mrs. Roy Hobbs, Mrs Tyson and Miss Brown. The hostess in her charming way served the guests with dainty re- freshments, after the games. LJ - * Miss Florence Wheeler returned to her home in Toronto on Sunday after spending the past two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. F. Crossman, Ld - Ld Mr, and Mrs. S. Conlin, Mr, Fay and Miss Marguerite Conlin spent a day in Toronto recently. * Ld LJ] Mr and Mrs. Harvey Crossman and Irene visited with" cousins in Lindsay on Sunday. * - * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Montgomery, Oshawa, visited at Mr. A. D. Van. Dykes, Monday evening. * - LJ Miss Grace Jackson, social wel- fare worker for the city of Osh- awa, who has been on a month's vacation, has returned to the city to resume her duties. While away, Miss Jackson was accom- panied by a cousin, Miss Marion Clark, of Montreal, on a trip to Pine Falls, Manitoba, where she visited her mother. Miss Clark has returned to Oshawa with Miss Jackson and is her guest for a 4 Success with lce Cream and Frozen Desserts RESH Strawberry Ice Cream, Fruit Sundaes, and a score of delightful cooling desserts can be made quickly and easily, if you follow the recipes in our little book "The Good Provider." Just try this delicious recipe with Borden's St, Charles Evaporated Milk tonight . . , and you'll want to investigate further. Banana Ice Cream 6 very ripe bananas 1 cup orange juice Grated rind 4 orange 3 cups St. Charles Milk 1 cup water 134 cups sugar Peel scrape the bananas. Cut in slices, place in a bowl, and pour over them orange juice. Letstand fifteen minutes. Mash a sieve. Ta bie to, soaldiRe poMt (do. aut , bri to it not boil). Remove from fire, add sugar and stir until sugar is dissolved. Cool, com- bine with the banana pulp, and freese. 'The Borden Co., Limited, 115 George St., Toronto. ST. C,18 Please send FREE f me a Good Provider. Address. ...eesevaness Si a a TW i -- -- Diamonds Bassett"s On Oshawa's Main Corner WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2653. 5 Celina St. LAMBLE'S for GLOVES, HOSIERY, CORSETS, DRESSES LINGERIE /| the camp is drawn, week before returning to her home in Montreal. . LJ - Miss Kathleen Russell and Miss Dorothy O'Neill of Toronto, who are to be supervisors for the Mothers' Camp to be run under the auspices of the Associated Welfare Societies at the Kiwanis Camp next week, were in town last evening. Miss Annie Ander son, one of Oshawa's Girl Guides, is to be an assistant to the super- visors in their work at the camp. A very successful picnic was held yesterday afternoon at the Cream of Barley Camp, Bowman- ville, by the King Street Ladies' Aid group of which Mrs, J. Lang- maid and Mrs. A. Langmaid are the convenors. About thirty-six people, including the husbands and families of the group mem- bers attended the Plenie. LJ > Mr. W. B. Beer of the Brandon Normal School, Manitoba, and Mrs. Beer are guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. Hal King, King Street E. \ - * - Among the guests who will at- tend the garden party given by Col. and Mrs. R. 8, McLaughlin in honor of their guests, Earl and Countess Jellicoe and delegates to the Canadian Legion Conven- tion, on Thursday of next week, will be: Lt.-Commander W. D. Shedden, C.C.O., and Mrs, Shed- den, Lt, E. P. C. Orde, Lt. B. R. Wardsworth and Mrs. Wards- worth, Lt. D. H. Porter and Mrs. Porter, Sub.-Lt. R. Pringle, Bur- geon Lt.-Commander A, McCal- lum and Mrs. McCallum, Paymas- ter, Lt. F. T. Stephens and Mrs. Stephens, Mayor Stewart and Mrs, Stewart, Hon. Murray McLaren, Minister of Pensions and National Health; Mrs. W. R. Jackson, To- ronto; Major F. G. Sanderson, St. Marys, Ontario; Major Gen, A, C. Ashton, C.M.G.; Col. and Mrs. H. F. H. Hertzberg, Col. and Mrs. Claude Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Harris, Earl Lawson, M.P., and Mrs, Lawson, Major-Gen, V. A. S. Williams and Mrs. Williams, Miss Nellye Gill, Col. Baptist John- gton, Major and Mrs. J. R. Cart- wright, Miss Phyliss Walker, Miss Constance Wilson, Mr. George Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John Firstbrook, Mrs. H. E. Dun- lop, Mrs. C. E. Fee, Miss Edith Garbutt, Gen, J. A. and Mrs. Gunn, Col. A. T. and Mrs. Hunt- er, Mr. and Mrs. Von Koughnet, Mrs. Burdon, Toronto. A DIFFERENT WAY TO SERVE WATERMELON If your family find whole or half slices of watermelon rather clumsy to serve af the dinner table try this fashion of serving. Chill the melon hours before using. Just before dinner, cut the melon into inch slices. (1f only a halt of a melon is needed cover the cut end of the other half with par- affine paper and put back into the icebox immediate- ly.) Trim the rind slices. Cut each slice crossways into inch sized pleces. Pile the pieces into frappe cups and set on a tray in the refrigerator. When ready to serve carry the tray at once to the table and serve. Water- melon should be very cold when eaten. This makes a very dainty, pretty company dessert and is very little trouble. some off the A NOVEL CAMP (By The Canadian Press) London--Four hundred boys, one- half of whom are drawn from the historic schools of England, and the other half comprising boys already at work, are now together in camp at Southwold, on the Suffolk coast. This experiment in democratic com- radeship was instituted by the Duke of York ten years ago, but all pre- vious camps have been held at new Romney, in Kent. The boys sleep in marquees, each of which hold 40 inmates, and these are equally divided between the two classes from which the personnel of The Duke of York hopes to spend at least one day with the boys, and may be able to spend a night at the camp, Prac- tically every well-known school in the country is represented, includ- ing Eton and Harrow, and the young workers/who are associated with the enterprise are drawn from all leading industries, WIRELESS TELEPHONY (By The Canadian Press) Cape Town, South Africa--An ar- rangement was made. recently for commercial wireless telephony be- tween South Africa and Great Bri- If you know what to do and do jt You seldom will have cause rue it. ~~Mrs. Forkhorn, These were wonderful and hap- py days for the little Forkhorns and equally happy but anxious days for Mother Forkhorn. The twins were growing stronger every day and able to jump a lit- tle higher every day. They did a lot of jumping just for fun. They never went around anything they could jump over. Each would try to outjump the other and Mother would look on approvingly. She knew out of her own experience that the ability to travel fast through rough, broken country where it is one jump = fter another would be the means of saving their lives often even when fully grown. So it was rarely that she led them down to the level land of the valley. There a Coyote or Howler, the Wolf might run one of them down, but not on the rough hillsides. They had learned how to freeze when lying flat on the ground. This was the very first lesson they had had, Freezing, you know, means keeping as still as if froz- en stiff, Now they were to have a lesson in freezing when stand- ing. It happened that ome even- ing just after sunset when the dusk made things just a bit indis- tinct save to eyes made for seeing in the dark. Mother Forkhorn led the twins down from the hills to- ward a certain open space where the grass was good. She bade the twins remain hidden in the brush while she went out to see that all was safe. Just as she stepped out into the open she saw Farmer Brown's Boy step out from the brush on the other side, Instantly she froze. She didn't dodge back into the brush. She simply froze right there in the open. Had she been carved from stone she could have been no more motionless. Farmer Brown's Boy saw her as she step- ped out and he, too, froze. "I believe that is a deer over there," he muttered. "Anyway, I By Thorsion W, Burgess thought I saw something move." In the fast gathering dusk he strained his eyes, He could see something just outside the brush, but he couldn't see clearly what it was. The longer he looked the less sure he was that he had seen something move there. There was no movement now, not the slightest. Himself keeping per- fectly still, he waited and watch- ed. The minutes slipped . past. The thing he was watching grew more indistinct as the dusk deep- ened, but he was certain that no part of it moved. "Pghaw!" he exclaimed under his breath. "It is nothing but an old stump. The poor light fooled me, If it was a deer it would have moved by this time, I'll wait a couple of minutes more, and if it doesn't move then I'll know it is a stump. It is getting dark fast, and I'll have to hurry to get back to camp, or Stumpy will think I am lost." So he waited a couple of minu- tes. The thing across on the oth. er side of the opening looked more and more like & stump. "It is a stump," said he, and started on his way. Twice he look- ed back. The old stump remain- ed there motionless, Of course, stumps cannot move. At last he disappeared down the trail to the camp. Then, and not until then, the stump came to life and Mrs. Forkhorn called softly to the twins, At once they came to her. "Did you see that, two-legged creature?" she asked. The twins nodded. "That is one until you have to. By freezing you can soon find out whether or not you have been seen. Never forget that." The twins promised they would- (Copyright, 1931, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: "The Twins Are a Credit to Their Training." WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING By Annabelle Worthington ILLUSTRATED DRESSMAKING LESSON FURNISHED WITH EVERY PATTERN . SOFTLY DRAPED NECKLINE LENDS Complete Softness and It's Slimming as Well A crepe silk frock in white printed in blue that answers many daytime needs fashionably, particularly for the woman who stays in town. It makes a splendid dress for of the enemies you must always watch for," said she. "Did you see how he stopped and stood per- fectly still?" Again the twins was looking at me, but he didn't see me," said she complacently. "That is what comes of instantly freezing at the right time, He nodded. decided that he didn't. He de- i} thought he saw me, and then he cided that I wasn't a deer at all." "What would you have done if he had come over here?" asked one of the twins. "Run," replied Mrs. Forkhorn. | "But there is no use in running} You'll appreciate this new convenience in your home Old Dutch Holders, in Colors! Old Dutch Cleanser has so many uses around the home that it's good practice to keep a can handy in the kitchen, bath- room, laundry and'garage. With this idea in mind, we have designed an attractive metal holder which comes in a choice of three colors... green, blue and ivory. Select the color which harmonizes with the room where it is to be used. There's nothing else like Old Dutch; you don't need several styles and kinds of cleaners. Think of this added convenience in Old Dutch; it's all you need for all your cleaning. Cleans Quicker--quicker than anything else you can use. Help _ yourself to more time with Old Dutch. Cleans Safely. .. because it contains no harsh, chunky grit and doesn't scratch, Old Dutch protects the surface, Keeps lovely things lovely. And it's kind to the hands. MADE IN CANADA LISTEN od Y the Columbia Broadcasting System. Tune in Toronto Station CFRB 8:45 a, m. Standard Time It is easy to obtain one of these holders! Clip from three Old Dutch Cleanser labels the windmill panel appearing above the directions. Mail these, together with 10c and your name and address. Fill cut the coupon today. to the Old Dutch Girl every Monday travel for that week-end vaca- tion. It'é utterly chic and flattering. The clever shaping of the skirt produces a decidedly slenderiz- ing effect. Style No. 727 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material, It's very lovely and cool in a chiffon print, that now has lost some of its formality, and Is worn for street, Pastel crepe tub silk, crepe silk shantung, printed volle, eyelet batiste and linen also appropri- ate for this smart model. Our. large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modern embroidery and instructive les- sons in sewing, Price of book 15 cents, Price of pattern 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is prefer- red). Wrap coin carefully. Address orders © to: Pattern Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa. nS Ray No. 3175. Size ..... Street Addres : City - Prov. Wednesday and Friday morning over Name, Cudahy Soap Works, 64 Macaulay Ave., Toronto, Ontario Gentlemen: Please find enclosed cents and. labels for which send Mee Old Dutch Holders. Color wanted: IVORY [J] GREEN [J BLUE[] tain, according to an anno nt made by Hon. Ho W, Sampson, Minister of Posts and Telegraphs. The local Communications Company will operate the service from Cape- town, the British end being con- trolled by the Post Office stations-- Rugby dispatching and Baldock ap- parently receiving, Local telephone ets within 300-mile zone of Capetown will be on the service and the Union Government explicitly re- serves the right to terminate the service through the Communica- tions Company at any time. It has not abandoned its intention of erect- ing its own 'station near Johnnes- burg, but is postponing this intil times are better, 3 FAINTED ON STREET " Fearing that his child would be struck by an approaching car, a St. Julien street man fainted as he rush ed out on the pavement to drag the child out of the way of the oncom- ing vehicle on Simcoe Street south yesterday afternoon. Fortunately the driver of the car had seen the child "and had plenty of room to avoid it. The father recovered a minutes late City. 44 MAY USE TROOPSHIP (By The Canadian Press) London.--In connection with the project to send 1,000 Scottish chil- dren to Canada on a visit next year, as disclosed by Kenneth Lindsay, honorary secretary of the Anglo- Canadian Society, at the British Commonwealth Education Confer- ence in London recently, in order to overcome the difficulty and cost of the Transatlantic journey an option on a troopship has been obtained. The ship will take the Scottish children to Canada and bring back to Scotland an equal number of Canadian children, Acids In Stomach Cause Indigestion Create Sourness, Gas and Pain. How to Treat. Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, gas, bloating, nausea, etc.,, are due to an ex- cess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach. The delicate stomach lining is irritated, digestion is delayed and food sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well, Artificial digestants are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist some Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful of powder or four tablets in water right after eating. This sweetens the stomach, prevents the formation of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (in powder or tablet form-----never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. TORONTO'S KENSINGTON MARKED (By The Canadian Press) Toronto, Ont.--This city has a Kensington Market which differs greatly from its London namesake. Jt is a Jewish street market, and the curbs are livelier than the small shops that line the streets. The merchant does not need a shop, in fact; he may set up business on the front or on the doorstep, and busi- ness comes for there are supplies to be secured for the eve of the Jewish Sabbath. But the range of merchandise runs from jackknives to bed springs. One found cucumbers piled in half ton lots on the grass plots and such a rush of golden sugar plums that they were going at low prices. The usual display of seasonable vege- tables met the eye at cvery shop that didn't expressly advertise chick- ens, or fish or drygoods. The huge quantity and the close-packing of all varieties of green groceries strik- One of the most interesting shops seems to contain enough tor a mar- ket in itself. They overflow and they overlay into the business next door, and into the side entrance or upon the veranda of the house next door. That does not matter as long as the crowding customers are scry- ed and find what they want, One of the most interesting shop contains practically everything a housekeeper would need to furnish, to mend, and to maintain her fam- ily, Knitting ncedles and wool, crockery, cutlery, garments and lin- gerie are for sale from the sidewalk to the depth of a long store. The windows show as much as glass and vision will allow. The remnant coun- ters attract planty of customers and the sales are made on the sidewalk. Ladies' dresses and costumes are displayed on hangers pendant from window sills or verandah railings, and there is a colortul array of gar- ments on tables and outside coun- ters, Celebrate Anniversary Ottawa.--Sergeant Major John Barlow, popular member of the Ottawa Police Department, and Mrs. Barlow, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on Saturday afternoon, and were the recipients of many beautiful gifts of silver from their friends, as well as many messages of con- Flavour could not be improved upon So now we have added the Sunshine Vitamin D to Quaker Corn Flakes 7 could not make Quak er Corn Flakes taste better. No one could. On every package we print our guar- antee: "If you do not agree this is the finest flavoured corn flakes you have ever used, we will remit you the cost of the package." And we fully preserve this wonderful crispness . . . by th package. all their oven-crispness. matchless flavour . . . this e triple-sealed wax-wrapped That is why Quaker Corn Flakes reach you with Now we have added the Sunshine Vitamin D, by Prof. Steenbock's process. Quaker Corn Flakes is the only corn flake with this precious vitamin, which everyone needs to help them use t e mineral in their food. Your teeth and bones demand mineral every day for building and repair. - Vitamin D does not alter the supreme flavour or the ness of Quaker Com Flakes. It is a!new feature which It does not change the price. uts Quaker Corn Flakes in a class by itself as a health food... just as Quaker Com Flakes always has been superio All Quaker Corn Flakes in th r for its flavour and crispness. e stores contain Vitamin D whether so stated on the package or not. Quaker Corn Flakes Made in Canada by The Saskatoon. Makers, also, Mauffets, Crackels and other ees alle i joe ie Highest Quality cereals. we their home- friends in gratulations from land, England, and Montreal. So King Alfonso is saving his money. For what--another reig: ny day? : alluring... . even to masculine eyes knitted to wear well in every fashionable color and weight anpFopBT ' ALLL LLLLLL LLL LL LLLLLLLLLS EL EREALL LRU ALLL RL ALLURE A mm ERC URY HO miLLS © IERY L 1 nN oR jLen TILLIE THE TOILER LISTEN, MAC - Bou trom GONNA | ME "To I THE. 4 TAKE Eg Fd J PATAMA F ¥ a Td ill SLRE | LL TAKE ¢ You \F You Dont DON'T THATS Gosh, | ' NMOULDN'T BE SieLy." TE WHOL \DEA OF « THE ad | PARTY - I'M aSONNA WEAR PATAMAS OH, FRED, WAIT vA) MINE of 1EWANT To TASK YoU BOMETHING ay SHELL GET AIM * TO TAKE HER:TO. THE | RAT AM v A ALL uw RISHT WOULD, "THe ee! w HISELER ey