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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1929 The Women's Te Corner For Anything of Interest to DIETS FOR CONVALESCENTS' The diet of a convalescent should be closely guarded for the patient is, as a rule, ill mentally as well as physically, There is a lack of exer. cise, monotony of surroundings en- feebled digestion and many other ailments, which should be consider- ed as seriously as the disease from which the patient has heen suf- fering. .. Worry, is often the cause of a de- cided slownes son the patient's part toward recovery, He hag™more time to think of silly little affairs, which if he were in normal health would not receive a thought from hin, Not infrequently the temperamental characteristics of those upon whom he must rely for care and compan- fonship. For that reason the rapid- ity of recovery depends a great deal upon those who visit the sick room, Everything which the patient himself or those in attendance up- on him can do to encourage cheer- - fulness should be done, When you visit the sickroom don't make the conversation rest entirely upon the patient's symptoms and by all means keep it away from self-pity. Smiles will not feed a person, however, and the diet should be considered, Convalescent people are often very difficult to feed proper- ly, Their appetite is generally feeble and capricious and their power to digest and assimilate food is low- ered because of their inability to take exercise, It is not sufficient to give the patient toast and crackers and some kind of tea or broth, He needs substantial food, Milk may well serve as the basis of the conva- lescent's diet, It should be supple- mented with fruits, especially cit- rons fruits (oranges, grapefruit and lemons), or if other fruits are used they should be carefully peel- the Homemaker and the Housekeeper ed, Berries should be avolded. Eggs should be used more freely than meat, unless the patient strongly dislikes them. ¥ggs should be cooked just enough to coagulate the whites, since they are more easily digested in this state than when hard boiled, fried, or scrambled, Poaching and shirring are excel. lent methods of cooking eggs, An egg beaten up in milk and flavored with vanilla or nutmeg is good. Meats should be uesd sparingly in the diet of the convalescent, The grandular organs (liver, kidneys, sweetbreads, ete.) should be ser- ved some of the time instead of the musele cuts. This is especially true when anemia is involved, The custom of feeding sick people raw beef juice and raw liver has pot been justified by any medical research as yet, The cooked articles are just as beneficial and certainly more appetizing. There is also an important place in the diet of the convalescent for well cooked tuber and. root vege- tables and for the green, leafy vege- tables, These are of particular value for several reasons, In the first place the green leafy vegetables have remarkable food value, not- ably in vitaming and mineral ele- ments, They are unequalled for keeping the digestive tract in good hygenic condition, for they are bulky, have water-holding capacity, and leave considerable undigested residue, Dainty salads, nourishing and tasty milk drinks, cereals, creamed soups and gravies, fresh fruit juices, carefully prepared raw and cooked fruits, at times mixed with grape juice or ginger ale, often tempt the appetite and create a mental attitude toward food which is very beneficial to the patient, elpful ints For arassed ousewives When doubtful as to the amount of salt needed for pickling meats, place the water and meat in a pot and drop in a medium-sized pota- to. Keep adding salt until the potato rises to the top and you will find the brine just right for pick- ling purposes. LJ LJ] Cabbage is lelicious and has no odor whatsoever when cooking if you cut it in small pieces and cook twelve minutes in boiling salt water, uncovered. Serve with butter. If you have never tasted cabbage cooked in this way you will be surprised at what a delicate dish it is. LJ * Ld To remove candle grease from clothes heat the blade of a knife thDikes BP Simcoe St. N, and apply to the grease, which will vanish immediately, L » * Burnt saucepans should not be filled with soda water as this makes them liable to burn again, Fill them with salt and water and 19ave overnight; the nurnt par- ticles will come off easily and there will be no after-effects, Ld * LJ If the cupboard has become damp place a box of quicklime in it and in a few minutes all the moisture will be absorbed, * » LJ When linen returns from the laundry scorched, if the threads are not actually consumed, the marks may be removed by rubbing the places with the juice of a raw lemon and allowing it to dry in the i direct rays of the sun, w * LJ] BACON DELIGHTS | 'Three tablespoons one-minute ' tapioca, one and one-half cups to- mato (rubbed through a sieve or ; condensed tomato soup), one-half | teaspoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon | pepper, one-half teaspoon mustard, six inches each of bread, cheese and bacon. Method: Cook tapio- | ca in hot tomato in double boiler | for fifteen minutes and add seas- | onings, Arrange slices of bread on baking sheet and put a thin | slice of cheese, the same size as the , bread, on each slice. Cover with a spoonful of tomato sauce and place slice of bacon on top of | sauce, Bake in hot oven (450 de- grees F',) until bacon is erisp and Phone 227 | brown. till it dissolves: Sunlight; Dissolves Freely The less real soap in the bas, the longer the wait for suds . . . and it's the suds that do the cleansing. The $5,000 Sunlight Guarautet su corton means 10 your economy -- lomger ki #0 your MONTHLY MEETING HARVEY HUNT MISSION CIRCLE The regular monthly meeting of the Harvey-Hunt Mission Circle was held Thursday evening in the parlors of Simcoe street United Church, Mrs, K, Watson, presi- dent, presided until the business session was over, Miss Ruth Lan- der, acting Social President, then occupied the chair and the follow- ing numbers were contributed and much enjoyed by all, Mra, A. Fisher, solo; Scripture Reading, Miss Smith; Chapter Study "Dawn in Darkness" by Miss Millicent Luke, A very interesting report of Presbyterial meeitng was given by Mrs. K. Watson after which re. freshments were served and a so cial hour spent, FATALLY INJURED FEW HOURS BEFORE WEDDING CEREMONY Poughkeepsie, N, Y,, Feb, 22, -- Motoring through a blinding snow- storm yesterday on his way to New York City, where he was to he mar- ried Paul Segal, 22, of 616 Durocher Avenue, Montreal, was fatally in- jured in an automobile accident a few miles north of here on the Albany Post Road, He died a short time later in local hospital, His fiancee, Miss May Sherman, 18, of 3878 Lazal Avenue, Mon~ treal, was taken to the hospital where she was reported unconscious and suffering from internal ine juries Little hope was held for her recovery, May Segal, 14, his sister, was cut and bruised and was treated at the hospital but was unable to give a coherent account of the accident, The story of the accident was gleaned by investigators from the 14 year-old girl's semi-hysterical statements and from tracks on the road which were obliterated with- in a few moments by the driving snow, It was learned that Segal's car had skidded, jumped a ditch and crashed into tree. MEN "So you are to marry," her grand. mother said; "Tomorrow in church you two be wed. Then - harken, my granddaughter, harken to me, And I'll tell you what manner of man js he, "All men are babies, grown-up and strong, They hate to be scolded when they've done wrong. | There is never a man so rugged and stout But some time or other he'll sulk and pout, "I learned all this in u stretch of years: Men like tears, They all talk big when away they roam, But they want to be pampered when they're at home, kisses but don't like "They want to be flattered. They think their wives Should often speak of their happy lives; But we sow the seeds of a family jar If we ever tell them what fools they are. "So pamper him, flatter him, tell him he's great, And mother him early and mother him late; Coddle his whims and his appetite, And you'll get along with your man all right." ~Tit Bits, Edgar A. Guest. rT A Big Range of Dresses at $9.75 See Our 'Jdne omen's Interests in the Home The Times invites the 'or telephone 38, Mrs, Thompson and Miss Brooks of Thornbury are spending a week in the city, the guests of Mrs, J. H. Connor, Arthur street, . 0» Mr, Charles Mitchell, an em- ployee of the C.N.R, freight office in Collingwood, is the guest of Mr, and Mrs, Harry Boyce, Oshawa Boulevard, for a week, Miss Gwendolyn Noueht nurse- in-training at the shawa Gen- eral Hospital, spent the week-end in Peterboro, with her mother, Mrs, C, J, Nought, Mrs. Lloyd Davis and little daughter, Mary street, are the guests of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, J, O, Hutton, King- ston, Miss Emily M. Warren, English artist who lectured on 'Cities of Romance" Wednesday evening in Centre school auditorium, was the guest of Mrs, C, A, Kinnear, King s.reet west, during her stay in the city, * & _¥ Mr, and Mrs A, C, Smith, whose marriage took place recently in Meaford, are spending their honey~ moon with Mrs, J, H, Connor, 214 Arthur street, Mr. and Mrs, Smith will reside In Rock.and upon their return, \d [J * A very successful Mothers and Daughters banquet was held on Tuesday evening in Knox Preshy- terian Church. Af.er a most de- lightful supper, served by a num- ber of teen-age boys, the courses of which were in erspersed with community songs, a spendid pro- gram of music and toasts was presented, Mrs, R. H, Deyman dis- charged the duties of toastmistress very accep ably and Mrs, (Dr,) Archer gave the address of the evening, There were 148 mothers and daughters present and it was the unanimous consensus of opin- fon that the function should be repeated each year in the future, * * * The Ladies' Aid of Simcoe stree. United Church held a suec- cessful aftercoon tea at the home of Mrs, J, D, Boddy, Bagot street, Thursday afternoon, The guests were received in the living-room by Mrs, Boddy, Mrs. (Rev,) Har- ston and Mrs. O. M, Alger, Mrs. E. L, Vickery invited the ladies into the tea room, where the table was prettily decorated with tulips and daffodils, Mrs, W, J. Trick pour- ed tea, assisted by Mrs George Henley, Mrs, Lorne James and Mrs. J. Smail, The following pro- gram was given: piano solos, Mrs, R. Holden, Mrs, George Fleming, Mrs. R, J. Andison, Alwyn Ward, Miss McBrien; voeal solos, Mrs, W. A. Hare, Mys, P, J, Renwick; violin solo, Mrs McFarlane, A great deal of credit for the success of the tea is due Mrs, R. Snowden, who was convener of the refreshment commit.ee;, The prcceeds of the afternoon amounted to $37, Mr. W, B.°N. Sinllair ana Mrs, Sinclair, Simcoe street north, at- tended the tea yesterday given by His Honor the Lieutenant-Gover- nor and Mrs. Ross at Government House, Toronto, Mrs. Ross wore a lovely dress of purple velyet, draped to one side with uneven hemline, strings of pearls and beige slippers, Colonel Fraser, Cap- tain Robertson, Captain Haldenby, Captain G, Thompson, Lieutenant G. W, Smith and Lieutenant West were in attendance. Mrs, Harold Oxley of Halifax, wearing a pretty imported model of black and sil- ver, assisted in looking after the guests in the rose drawing-room. room which was lovely with Spring flowers, was in charge of Missse Isobel and Susan Ross, Aimee Gundy, Mary Barker, Vir- ginia Gundy, Ann Bastedo, Mar- garet Denton and Isobel Lockhart * = » A number of friends and meigh- bors gathered at the home of Mrs. W. Becktel, Oshawa Boulevard, last evening, to bid farewell to Mrs. John Wilson and family, who leave Saturday to take up resid- ence in Toronto, where Mr. Wilson bas purchased the Domestic Ser- vice Station on Danforth avenue. The tea table in the State dining- |. - Social and Personal - - of its readers in contributing items to this column, Send in a postcard During the evening a beautiful sil- ver flower basket was presented to Mrs, Wilson by Mrs, Harry Pal- mer, who, in a few weil-chogen remarks, expressed regret at the and family, A large bouquet of red roses. were sent from the King street Ladies' Aid, of which Mrs. Wilson has been a willing worker for the past nine years, Her loss will be deeply felt by the Young Women's Class and other depart- ments of King street United Church, Handsome gifts were also presented to Miss Zelma Wil- son, after which Mrs. Wilson ex- pressed her deep appreciation, Re- freshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs, Smail and Mrs, Jennings, An enjoyable social evening was enjoyed, 4 ¥ Welsh's parlors were '"'en fete" last evening for the annual dance of the Scottish Rite Club of Osh- awa of the Masonic Order, The guests were received by Mr, A G. Storie, president of the club, and Mr, D, ¥, Johns on, The hall was decorated with vari-colored streamers and balloons and ex- cel.ent dance music was supplied by Barnhart's five-piece orchestra. A number of novelty dances were introduced into the program in- cluding a balloon dance, tag dances, Paul Jones and ladies' dances, Mr, John A, Rowland, Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Canada ,and Mrs, Rowland of Toronto, and Mr, W. A, Drum- mond, T.P.GM, of the Toronto Lodge of Perlec fon, and Mrs, Drummond were among the guests, Supper was served at intermission and duricg the interval Mr. A, G, Storie welcomed the out-of-town guests to the city and expressed the hope hat they would attend the next social affair of the c uh, which would probably be held in the new Temple, The out-of-town guests included: Mr, J. A, Row- land and Mrs. Rowland, Toronto; Mr. W. A, Drummord and Mrs, Drummond, Toronto; Mr, C, 8, Hamilton and Mrs, Hamilton, To- ronto; Mr. H. E, Dye and Mrs, Dye, Toronto; Mr, Howard Moore and Mrs, Moore, Toronto; Mr. George Astley and Mrs. Astley, Whi by; Mr. Jack Frost, Whitby; Miss L., Leask, Whitby; Mr, and Mrs, T, E. Jenkirs, Toronto; Mr. G. O, McLaren, Whitby, Those from Oshawa attending were: Mr, Harvey Hagerman and Mrs, Hag- erman, Mr, Alex Storie and Mrs Storie, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Bun- ker, Mr, Walter Chapman and Mrs, Chapman, Mr. W. Pierson and Mrs, Pierson, Miss Helen Johnston, Mr. H. 8, White and Mrs White, Mr, D, P. Johnston, Miss Ruby Greentree, Mr, H. E. Smith and Mrs. Smith, Mr. T. L, Wilson and Mrs, Wilson; Mr. A. B, Creighton departure of Mr, and Mrs, Wilson! the and Mrs, Creighton; Mr, Arnold Larmer, Miss V, Moyse, Dr. A, EH. Siewart and Mrs, Stewart, Mr. Alex Ross and Mrs, Ross, Mr, A, F, Annis and Mrs, Annis; Mr, M, BE, Hartley and Mrs, Hartley, Mr, Roy F. Bennett and Mrs, Bennett, Mr. James Fowlds, Mr, A, G, Broom- field and Mrs, Broomfield, Mr, N, Purdy and Mrs, Purdy, Mr, D. Creichton and Mrs, Creichton, Mr, Albert Wilson and Mrs, Wilson, Dr, Hazelwood @&:d Mrs. Hagel. wood, Miss Yvonne Hagelwood, Dr, Miller and Mrs, Miller, * 0% LJ Mrs, Adelaide V, Thompson, Raglan, wishes to announce the marriage of her youngest daugh- ter, Hilda Grace, to Howard Wil- liam Jones, younger son of the late Mr, William Jones and Mrs, Jones of Weston, The ceremony was con ducted by Rev, H, Wismar at Ham- ilton on February 2, 1929, GROCER HELD UP TO FINANCE WEDDING Winnipeg, Feb, 22,--Mike Hucu- lak of Neepawa, Man,, was sentenc- ed to five years in the penitentiary yesterday because of a too ambi~ tious attempt to obtain money for the wedding of his best friend, In- vited to be best man, Mike jour- ncyed to Brandon, where he found the groom-to-be hewailing lack of proper funds, Mike thereupon walked to a confectionery store and robbed the proprietor at the point of a gun, Jersey Woman Dictates Obituary Before Her Death Fairview, NJ, -- In an obitu- ary which she dictated on the day before her recent d ath, Mrs, Ma~dalen Schirmer Grossklaus told of "active reliability and honesty," in all her transactions of a "frugal and simple" manner of life and of enduring suff-ring without utter- ing a "word of complaint," In the obituary, of her marriaze and of how she and her husband established a shoe store in West Hoboken sald: "By active reliability and hones- ty in all transactions, the couple brought the busin se in short time to a comfortabl> prosperity, They invested their earned money mostly ood results that they sold their SO in 1903 in order to give their whole time to the enlarging of their operty. Pr bey had.no children, Mr, Goss- klaus dying in 1914, and the wid- ow, fully occupied with the man- a~ement of her rcal estate, contin- ued to live in the same frugal and simple manner in which she had been brought up in the days of her ildhood, t+ 44 was not only well practiced in business matters, but also well acquainted with English and Ger- man literature and had a carefully selected library, "Although she had hardly ever left her home, she was well known "NORTHERN" Rubber F ootwear The "Northern" range of Overshoes for Men, Women and Children offers a wider A mmunit A = SS This is the finest of allOrangePekoe blends 'Fresh from the gardens' in Fairview, and always willing and | nobody ever heard & word of com- ready to give a helping hand to any | plaint from her lips." needy friend or neighbor, letting . - not her left hand know what the British Liberalism is declared to right hand did, be hardening against Labor, Ob- six serving the condition of British "After she wan afflicted months ago with an incurable dis- Liberalism, Labor should worry.-- Ottawa Journal, ease, she suffered very much, but | Bid Goodnight fo Sleeplessness the seventy- three-year-old woman, after telling in real estate and obtained such , LEEPLESSNESS is the direct result of overtaxed, underfed nerves, Just as soon as you give your nerves the extra nourishment they need you'll commence sleeping soundly and will feel like 8 dif. ferent person again, Ovaltine is not a mere haphazard mixture of its several ingredients, but is manufactured by an exclusive scientific process, Ovaltine retains, unimpaired, all the essential ele. ments of its valuable ingredients--ripe barley malt, fresh eggs and creamy milk from England's richest pastures, It is the finest natural "pick-me-up" in the world for starved nerves, ; inn Ovaltine taken just before you go to bed induces sleep as soon as your head touches the pillow . . natural sleep, . . Builds up your sys. tem with new stores of energy and vitality while ou slumber, And Ovaltine is so easily assimi- that every particle can be absorbed even by the weakest digestion, Thousands of men and women who work by muscle or brain tell us that they have been AA to persist in strenuous and nerve» taxing tasks only through the restorative good. ness of Ovaltine." One cupful of Ovaltine contains ore nourishment than 3 eggs or 12 cupfuls of tes; : 'Take a cup before you "men in." You will waken in the motning feeling wonderfully refreshed; Drink Ogasltine the year "round for health, Made in England. Sold at 50c¢, 75¢c, $1.25 and 5 $4.50 family size; The larger tins are more economical to buy. -- ENSURES SOUND, NATURAL SLEEP Ovwaldine Rusks made i i Crises oi og ply A rr A. WANDER LIMITED, 455 KING STREET WEST TORONTO, ONTARIO 224 | Dolly Dimples and Bobby Bounce - By Grace G. Drayton ER fmt Drivin rights GENET om oo, A AND ConPy TOLD TMS PRETTY MER PO A Sony JLo var phiTYy ee (TO HELP THEM Save Delly Sn 4 SHS ~0 AND MADE Te MAGES ©Ff POY AnD COMFY 222 1 " ASLEEP-AND Then Took Boop Avo Comfy ON MER BACK AND SwAM Away 11 f ¥ | ARRIVE AT THE PALAE YELL ow DwARE Ano THE MER MAD + APY ore BoBR] To Be of Slovl Hear AnD Comsy To oid Phd. Fi Any THING Tre A