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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY; FEBRU Women's For Anything 'the Homemaker and the Housekeeper The Women's Corner * J of Interest to With the coming .of Lent the housewife must busy herself think- ing of ideas for dishes which do not contain meat, Little do we realize how very important a place in our weekly diet meat plays un- til we find is necessary to not eat it, If it were 'only one day a month that it were necessary to dispense with the meat it would pot be a difficult task to arrange a menu that wouid satisfy every member of the family. In Lent, however, it 18 almost a daily task and a great deal of thought is necessary. There are several dishes which may take the place of the meat course in the dinner . menu but they are often so light that they do not help to make up a perfectly balanced meal. Often they are so light that it is necessary for the working members of the familys who are necessarily very hungry, to satisfy their hunger with sweet- meats or desserts, This is of course a very -silly . move and for that reason we are publishing some recipes which may solve the meat problem for a few housewives for 8 week at least, Fish, of a necessity, forms the main thought for the Lent diet and there are many appetizing fish and many appetizing ways to serve them, For inbtance .there is the old standby Salmon Cutlets. They may be made in the foliowing manner, Use 1 cup salmon, 1%; cups mashed potatoes, 1 egg, 1 teaspoon salt, 1, teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon grated onion, Flake the salmon and add all other ingredi- ents, Form into cutlets, roll first in crumbs, then in egg siightly beaten with one tablespoon water added, then again in the crumbs. Fry in deep fat and serve with Creamed Pea Sauce, Time in cooking, 3 minutes each, Temper- Bture ot fat, 380 degrees, Servings, The Creamed Pea Sauce is made with 3 tablespoons corn starch, 2 © cups milk, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 cup peas, salt and pepper, Moisten corn starch add to hot milk and cook fifteen minutes, Then add A Big Range of 1 always known to please, butter, 'peas and seasonings, Serve hot, ; The salmon may be disguised with macaroni and served as Sal- mon and Macaroni, One half cup dry bread crumbs, 3 cups cooked macaroni, 1 cup canned salmon, 1 teaspoon chopped pickle, 1: tea- spoon salt, 3 teaspoon eagh pep- per and paprika, 13% cups milk. Cover the bottom of a greased bak- ing dish with half the bread crumbs, then add alternate layers of macaroni salmon and pickles, mixed and seasoned until all are used, Pour milk over, sprinkle wih the rest of the bread crumbs, dot with butter and bake in a hot oven about fifteen minutes, Another way of serving macar- oni is Macaroni and Tomato au Gratin, It may be made by 2 cups macaroni, 1 pint tomato, 1 table- spoon sugar, 1 teaspoon sail, 3 teaspoon celery sait, pepper % cup cheese, 1% cup crumbs. Boil mac- aroni in salted water until neariy tender, drain and rinse. Season tomato with sugar, salt, celery salt and a little pepper, and pour over the macaroni. Sprinkle with cheese and crumbs and bake in a moder- ate oven, Time in oven, 1 hour. Tempera.ure, 350 degrees, Serv- ings, 6, Eggs have an important place in the dietary, because they are rich in tissue-building material and contain vaiuable minerals and vit- amivces, In menu-making as sources of proteins they may be easily used as substitutes for meat, A entirely differemt way of serv- ing eggs is eggs baked in whole tomatoes, Take 3 toma.oes, 3 eggs, salt and pepper, 8 tabiespoons buttered crumbs, 3 slices bacon. Scoop out centres of large ripe tomatoes. Break one egg carefully into each tomato, sprinkle with salt and ppepper, cover with bread crumbs, and lay slice of bacon on each, Bake in a modera.e oven, Turn bacon once during the cook- ing, Place under broiler for one minute to crisp and brown the bacon, Time in oven, 30 minutes, Temperature, 8256 degrees. Serv- There jis of course the ever ay of serving eggs and n an omelet, A corn omelet not a new jdea to many but is It re- quires three eggs, % cup milk, 2 teaspoons salt, 1, teaspoon pepper, 2 cups corn, % cup flour, 2 table- spoons cooking fat, Beat egg yolks until light, add milk, salt, pepper, flour. Fold in whites, h have been beaten until stiff and dry, Melt bacon or other fat in frying-pan turn in the omelet mixiure, cook glowiy on top of stove until brown underneath, then put in oven to finish cooking, Be careful to cook slowly and not to cook togelong. Fold and serve on a hot er at once, Garnish with i, Time in the oven, 10 min- tes. Temperature, 325 degrees Servings, 6. Mail carrier between Cheticamp and Inverness, Nova Scotia, has been able this winter to keep on the route with his auto truck along the 45 miles, because of absence of Snow, Superd Tennis Courts ent Golf Courses Nn, 246--5imple Sports Styling. This style is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 in- ches bust measure, Size 36 re- quires 3 yards of 40-inch material with 3-4 yards 36-inch contrasting. No. 223 -- Paris Chie, This style is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure, Size 36 requires 2 yards of 40-inch material. Emb, No, 11119 (blue) 15 cents extra, No. 346--Exquisite details, This style is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years; 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure, Size 36 requires 3 1-2 yards of ing. No. 945 -- One Piece Dress. This style is designed in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years, Size 20g 8 requires 2 yards of 40-inch mater- ial with 1-2 yard of 36-inch con- trasting, No ¢f2--Boyish Type. This style ir designed in sizes 2, 4 and 6 years, Size 4 requires 1 7.5 yds. of 40-inch material with 5-8 ard of 36 inch contrasting. Emb, -No, 11092--Conventional Motifs. Pattern contains one mo- tit 10 1-4 by 16 inches, two 7 3-4 by 10 iuches and four 2 by 2 1-2 inches (blue). . We suggest that when you send for this pattern you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our 40-inch material | with 3-8 yard of 40-inch contrast- School | Fashion Magazine, showing all the most attractive Paris styles, em- broidery, etc. , All Patterns 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred), Wrap coin carefully, elpful ints For arassed ousewives In place of the Chocolate pud- ding, for which we sent out an 8. 0.8. a few days ago we received a recipe today for a Date-Nut pud- ding, which the sender, A.T., guar- antees that if the readers will try they will like as well as Chocolate pudding, DATE-NUT PUDDING 1 package (12 ounces) dates, 1-3 cup sugar, % cup cracker crumbs, 1 cup hot water, pinch salt, 1 egg, % cup nut meats, Put all ingredients together except egg and nut meats into a double boiler, Cook until well blended stirring constantly. Add egg well beaten, and the nut meats. Serve with whipped cream or soft cus- tard. Servings, 4. In the case of vegetable cooking any vegetable may be cooked by boiling. By this method some of the flavor and nutritive material is drawn out and dissolved fin the water. To preserve it, a small quantity of water should be used so that it can be served with the vegEtable, or the water should be utilized in soups and sauces, In the case of a strong flavored vege- table, a large amount of water may be used because a more delic- ate flavor is desirable. Remember how the Christmas rush absolutely wore you out? Why not try a gift chest beginning now? Whenever you see a real bargain that is attractive purchase it and store it awoy., Weddings, birthdays, showers and Christmas all lose their terror for the woman who keeps her gif® box stocked. This is the time to start that gift box for February is the month of licen, silver, jewellery and most every kind of bargains, World Day of Prayer The women of the various churches of Oshawa met in King street United Church yesterday af- ternoon in response to the call of the World Day of Prayer. Repre- sentatives from eleven churches of Oshawa took part in the pro gram of the afternoon. as outlined by Committee, * and hymns, Scripture ' readings prayers. Mrs, W, A. Hare san Mrs. (Rev) G. W, Irvine g short address on "Conse and Service", which was in§ and particularly suitable occasion. Observed in the City |! ome ~~ ARY- 16, 1929 a hi A tkNePAS' = contributing items to or telephone 35, . . Social and Personal - - The Times invites the cooperation of its readers in this column, Send in a postcard EN CS A dE ronto, « 0 Miss G. teaching staff is ton, EE sister, Mrs, Bender, City. * % * day, to his home for a few days, The Sunshine * Rebekah entertained last evening ladies' special was Miss Marjorie Hancock is spend- ing the week-end with Miss Min erva Sinclair at Queen's Hall, To- Newman of the city spending the week-end at her home in Castle- Mrs, Roy Bucknam has left to spend a couple of months with her New York Mr, and Mrs, Paul Verland, of Toronto were the guests of Mrs, Thomas May in Harmony on Mon- LJ * * The many friends of Mr. L. V. Disney, Simcoe street south, will regret to hear that he is confined J.odge at a euchre in the club rooms. There were seventeen tables in play, Two special prizes were awarded. The won by Mrs. Sharrard, while Mr, Francis won the gentlemen's special, The ladies' awards for playing were won by Mrs, Campbell, and Mrs. Missett, The conBolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Saunders, The gentlemen's first and second prizes were won by Mrs, L,, Smith and Mr. Black. The consolation prize was awarded to Mr, Jobinson, LJ] . The annual dance Telephone Company, held last evening in Winter Gardens, was the - successful dance ever held b organization, The excellent/dan'e music was supplied by the Royal Canucks, under the direction of Angus Bell, During the evening a Grand March was held and the ladies were presented with a favor of perfume or powder by W, H. Karn, The hearty applause of the many couples, which greeted the end of every dance, showed the approval of the guests of the music and the manner in which the cap- able commitiee carried on the work, Supper was served and the dancing continued until 2 o'clock. MISSIONARY TELLS Large Audience at the First Baptist Church Mrs. A. A. Scott, OF WORK IN INDIA Mrs. A. A. Scott Addresses missionary from India, speaking to a highly sympathetic audience in the First Baptist Church told of how Dr, Ida Scudder, the famous: missionary doctor, had three blind men come to her to be healed of their blind- ness only to be told that she could do nothing for them, but added that it was not so with the spiritu- ally blind heathen, for the mission- ary had the Light of the World to give them in the word of the Gos- pel which the Master commands should be preached to them, Although the bulk of the 325 millighs of people in India are still in absolute heathen darkness, it is reagpn for 'thanksgiving that in India there are some 5 millions of your elief and comfort fetful, feverish 's Castoriag and well. ky "babieg; relieve their hess,: gas h, etd), soothe them to iffy. Jor like disord childr§n, you simply rger dese of the sam letcher's Castoria. or children, specialists per cent. of t Fletcher's years of " il larity proves they're right. genuine Fletcher's Castoria, TR Ee J Clie Always | Safe ren Cry for babies or . Your doctor you it's absolutely safe, so In give it as freely and as of- needed to keep your children A few drops is all ey to quiet fretful, Severish, bili- stomach, congtipa- p in n old- a little yw reliable use rown-folks' medicine; with babies 7 Ninety n commend tect you fromyimitations, the Fl cher signature is on every. boitle CASTORIA Christians, / The Telegue Country, for the ev- fr selization of which Canadians 'have undertaken responsibility, has a population of between 4 and 5b millions and after 64 years of work there have been built up Christian churches with a present membership of over 20,000, that is to say, about one in every 250 of the population, Canadian Baptists support about 100 missionaries for India, who in addition to their own personal con- tact with the peope have the dir~~ tion and oversight of about 1,000 native helpers who wiork as pastors, r EE l- L "..Andnow wehave the jolly old snow!" and are glad to use it for co purposes, We'v. ed the subject of dry work bei white," and it preach- ur laun- of as your amily wash me. Our soft purg soap, and ex- singq is the simple of our good work, psa from five different nds of family wash ser- ice, all differently priced -- yet moderately. No markipg or starching -- and each wash done sep- arately. Phone to-day and let us explain. : parison, bundle ** More cups to the pound, more fla hat's what tang to the taste. so popular, Every package D ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good evasgelists, colporteurs, BM women, teachers ana medical as- sistants, The work of the native pastors is of very great value and their devotion and heroism is wor- thy of the highest praise, They | are for most part working apart | from the white missionary, except for the frequent visits paid to their | fields, They are fully exposed to all the evil influences and tempta- tions of their former heathen be- liefs and practices and do as much good by their steadfast ( walk and conversation us vy their preaching. A The devotion and consecration of | the rank and file of the native | church members was spoken of as simply wonderful, It was pointed out that the work has reached the stage at which there was no I' it to the possibilities; whole commun- ities were on the point of com.ag over to the Lord Jesus The field is white already to harvest and en'l- ed for every possible sacrifice on the part of Christians at home, to make possible the reaping which was assured from the sowing in tears that has been going on for over fifty years, It is understood that development work is about to begin at the North Brookfield gold mines, Nova Scotia, "at home') proyide has just Raised mouldi Phonograph "Plug-in" Jack--all Forty," oh, For homey where a with other be i and latest, in batteryless noudced this distipguished Period ) so beautiful in'design and appearance that you giyg it the place of honor in your beautiful The Lowboy Rogers Batteryless Radio Complete , Terms if desired 4 dio shust be furniture ngs and medallions grace the hr selegted matched butt veneer, Fluted pedestal h a shaped cross-runner add a final note of distinction. Rogers-Batteryless Receiver is extremely sensitive and tive, affording the maximum in power, quality and de- dability, Single dial tuning with illuminated dial. 'An out- anding feature is the improved Electro-Dynamic Speaker, quipped with Rogers A/C Tubes (including 5 Watt Power Tube), Automatic Voltage Control, Rogers Output Filter and the latest ideas in radio, Be first among your circle of friends to own the new "Four- There is nothing finer--unless you wish.to order a custom-built set, Price, complete $425.00, Terms, if desired. 'Generator & Starter Co., Ltd, 15 Church St. | Dolly Dimples and Bobby Bou nce - By Grace G. Drayton Ge ME Nun Comfyyanp Will THRow mr On, I'm Somay, Comfy. I Tnasw oT am 1 THE Buexer