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- A new get its ing per- par they ose, has ncement eir pho- nt mat- " Jj I=! | | | | ~The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to the Homemaker and the Housekeeper How many times have you at- tended a bridge, shower or tea, which seems perfectly arranged as far as the refreshments are con- cerned and everything is so pleas- ing to the palate until the hostess or an assistant hands you a weak tepid cup of tea? There is nothing which adds more to the success of the party or helps to keep the guests in a congenial mood than #& good hot cup of tea. There are too few hostesses who can prepare a good cup of tea--or for that matter any beverage. It is not necessary to serve tea. you might try coffee hot chocolate, gocoa, or any variation of these, At first we shall say you intend to serve tea. To make a successful cup of tea be sure that you buy a good ade of tea. Saving a few cents and uying a poor grade does not al- ways pay. The tea should be kept in tightly covered tin or jar. The tea- pot, in which the tea is to be brew- ed, must be clean, preferrably scalded before using. The water, which is to be used, should be freshly boiled, although the tea should never be allowed to boll. Use the proportion of one teaspoon of tea to one cup of water, this amount depending upon the tea used and strength Cesired. Allow the tea to stand from one to five minutes in a hot place, this time also depending upon the kind of tea used. Five minutes is usually the maximum time, as after that, fnjurious qualities are produced. A properly prepared' brew of tea is never left standing on the leaves, but is strained off into a well heat- ed teapot or tea-urn. A pleasant way of preparing tea for the hot summer days, is Iced Tea. To serve two it. requires one cup of boiling water, one teaspoon tea, two whole cloves, chipped ice. Pour fresh boiling water: over tea and cloves. Let stand two minutes, strain, cool, add ice and more water §f desired. Sweeten to taste. Lime or lemon juice added makes a more snappy drink and is more often. pre- ferred. A punch, which includes, tea, is delicious served during a dance, It requires two cups sugar, two cups water, one pint tea infusion, four Jemons (juice) four oranges (juice) one pint cherry juice, one cup grat- ed pineapple, one quart Apollinaris or other charged water, iced water. Boil the sugar and two cups water together for ten minutes; when this is cold, add the tea infusion, using only the best tea to make this, Add the fruit juices, pineapple and let stand awhile. Then add the charged water, and enough iced water to make the desired strength. This amount will serve twenty-five. There are three ways of pre- paring coffee, which are all delfe- ious, it prepared properly. There is the common way, boiled coffee, per- colator coffee, or drip coffee. Per- haps the method beloved by epi- cures and favored by scientists is the last, the drip coffee. The coffee for this preparation should be ground to the same texture as fine corn meal. It should feel a bit gritty when rubbed between the fingers. Pulverized coffee ground ag fine as flour is too fine, A per- colator may be used to hold the coffee but unless the holes in the container are minute cotton flan- nel, fuzz side up, or firm muslin is better. Use a tablespoon coffee to each cup. Put the coffee in the container, take the required amount of water brought to a jumping boil, and pour it slowly through the cof- fee, It is necessary to pour the wat- 'er slowly, If this does not make the flavor strong enough to suit the family increase the amount of cof- fee or pour the water through a second time, The more epicurean of coffee drinkers say that a se- cond pouring spoils the delicacy of flavor. No egg is needed for clear- ing. If the "drip" is fine enough the coffee will clear. One caution is necessary if you use a cloth drip. Let it be wide and shallow a long, conical drip does not allow the water to penetrate among the cof- fee particles as it should. For per- fection in this method no metal must touch the coffee while® the "drip" is in process, Use a glass, pottery or enamel pot, Coffee with whipped cream fis also delicious. To serve eight use one and a half cups coffee. three pints boiling water, one half pint cream one-third cup sugar, one-half teaspoon vanilla, Put the coffee in a cheese cloth bag, add water and boil three minutes, Let stand ten minutes then remove the bag and keep coffee hot until serving time. Beat cream until stiff, add sugar and vanilla and serve a spoonful on each cup of coffee. There still remains the chocolate beverage, which may be served as plain chocolate or French choco- late. The plain chocolate is pre- pared by using two squares of cho- colate, one-half cup boiling water, one-quarter cup sugar, and three cups, scalded milk. Melt chocolate and add water, Stir until smooth, add the sugar, boil three minutes and add milk at once. Serve with whipped cream or marshmallows This will serve four. French chocolate requires one quart milk, four ounces of choco- late, one tablespoon sugar and one teaspoon arrowroot. Put milk in double boiler, add the chocolate broken in small pieces, then the su- gar. Stir until the chocolate is dis- solved, When the chocolate is hot add the arrowroot dissolved in a little water. Also serve with whip- ped cream. This will serve six, elpful ints For arassed ousewives 'Wash rag rugs before they are badly soiled. Shake first, then éith- er douse up and down in warm spuds, or, if small, lay flat on the floor or a table and scrub with a brush. Turn the hose on them for rinsing and never wring. Nothing is more efficacious in clearing throats mornings and hardening them against infection than the habit of hot salt gargles upon rising. Salt is also excellent for cleaning the teeth, Put some nice brown gravy into a shallow pie-plate which has been buttered. Place it in oven and let it remain until it boils, then take §t out and break into it as many eggs as will cover the pan, sprinkle - peasoned bread crumbs over all and Italian Balm place in oven uutil eggs are set. toast and take up eggs carefully and lay on toast, pour gravy over all and serve hot. If your family enjoys an open fire every day of the winter and the ashes problem is a knotty one, measure the base of your fireplace and take it to a foundry or hard- ware store and order a pan made to fit with the front side open. This pan will cost little, {is not noticeable and can be removed with the ashes intact. When the children are sick in bed with colds and fussy, colored soap bubbles to which glycerine has been added will keep them busy for hours. Vegetable dye will color the water. A tasty supper or luncheon dish can be made by serving, upon thin slices of toast, hot string beans covered with rarebit sauce. Sometimes when cream fis too thin for whipping it can be whipped stiff after it is chilled thoroughly and the unbeaten white of an egg or a few drops. of lemon juice has been added. Serve sliced bananas with lemon Juice and powdered sugar for a change, Sprinkle a few shreds of ' {cocoanut over the top. HUSBANDS More men need wives than women men; And bachelors must guess again If they imagine old maids sighing. Men may be had without half try- 2 ing, But, after they are had, what then? The rich think gold is all lifes for; The poor give love, and little more; The old ones want to sit and pon- er; The young are too inclined to wan- der; They either grieve you, or they bore. Some never take you anywhere; Some have a home, and never there; The kind who help you with the dishes Look to the Lord for loaves and shes; The good ones frown, the bad ones swear, A husband's either always gone, Or else around to wait upon. It aways seems this way about You can't live with him, or without him. He makes you weep, or makes you yawn. And that is why I say again; 1f someone's single mow and then: Because some fellow didn't choose er The fellow always is the loser; Mcre men need wives than women men, When done have ready slices of | PRACTICAL--DELIGHTFUL A delightful combination that is extremely practical for general utility wear with well-fitting brassiere that opens at side. The bloomers are quite full and take the place of a cos- tume slip under frocks of silk crepe, woolen or linen, They are so easily made and so tempting of crepe de chine, crepe satin, radium silk, flat silk, rayon crepe, georgette crepe or silk ninon. Style No, 167 is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 2% yards of 40-inch mater- ial with 1% yards of lace edging. Pat- tern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Emb. No. 11135 (blue) and important decorative de- tail, costs 20 cents extra, We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents ad- ditional for a copy of our Fashion Magazine, showing all the most at- tractive Paris styles, embroidery, etc. 2 Laclede Beales odtocbecoctecde PRT TTTTTVET PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON we oe Ey Be oe 5 oe ge < he R To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Out. Enclosed tind ,......... Cents, Please send patterns listed be low: esvsssssscessses BI28 sovsseee Province e.ceecessesccccsccce Price, 20 cents each. Send stamps or coin. Wrap coln carefully. SIT 208 00 08002000 eR ele esas Ca J J a I J 2 2 J J an J J ne ah om Je dn Jn a Sen en NE a J JI J L 2.0.8.8 Ca 2 0.20.00 0.8.8 00.000 a DEVILLED EGGS One egg, 1 1-2 tablespoon thick cream, 2 tablespoons fine bread crumbs, 1-4 teaspoon salt. Mix cream, bread crumbs and salt. Put 1-2 tablespoon of mixture in egg- shirrer. Slip in egg and cover with remaining mixture, Bake six min- utes in a moderate oven. il Corner Ring and Prince f Cash or Terms THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, iUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1929 FIR HERDINE WS AWARDED A MEDAL Canadian Humane Associa- tion Recognizes Acts of Bravery Hamilton, Mar, 4. -- Awards for bravery have been announced by the Royal Canadian Humane association, the governors having considered re- ports of heroism from sgveral parts of the dominion, : Rosette Annetts of Vermillion, Al- berta, aged nine years, who rescued six children from a burning hcine on Nov. 12, 1928, was given the bronze medal, After arousing the children she carried the smaller ones to safety and one tot ran back into the burn- ing structure, Again she braved the flames and 'brought the little one to safety . The child ran back into the blazing house and perished, but the girl made a plucky third attempt to reach her, Thos. Irvin McNeely of Ottawa, aged 12 years, saved three lads from drowning at the Rideau canal when they fell through the ice, He risked his own life and reached under the ice crust to rescue one of the trio. Lady Willingdon will present the blonze medal of the association to im. Other awards were made as fol- lows: : Medals--Lauriel D. Seig of Voglers' Cove, N.S.; Nicholas MacDonald of Rouyn, Que. and John Pritchard of Grindrod, B.C, Pritchard participat- ed in two rescues. He pulled a man out of the Shuswa) river, and a few days later helped Morris Golley res- cue two girls from drowning. Parchments -- William Ernest Dowding, the Hamilton boy, who fished Jack Leadbetter from under the ice at the foot 'of John street, about a month ago, at the risk of his own life; Sea Cadets James Lawren- son and Gordon L, Coons, of St. Ca=- tharines; Florence Monteith, Joseph McConnell and Frank Chase, of Chase, B.C.; Florence Wilkinson of Guelph; Edouard St. Cioix of Mille- isle, Que.; Joseph Harris of Alvin- ston, Ont.;Ross Davidson of Peter- boro; Edwin Staedt of Chippawa, Ont.; Richard Noyce of Woodstock and Noyce Beauchamp of Ottawa. KEEN WIT OF LADY MINTO "Lady Minto, who with Lord Minto, has been spending the win- ter at Minto House, Roxourgshire, has been addressing a good many political meetings in the county, She is in great demand as a speak- the Unionist social gathering at Newcastle on Friday." Those who knew the little Mont- real girl best will not be surprised that her quick wit has made her at home on political platforms, To illustrate it they tell an in- cident of her wedding week. As it was a 'mixed marriage" all Montreal was on tiptoe as to who should officiate at the ceremony and just where it would take place. A few nights before, one of the little Marion Cook's intimates un- dertook to get the news. At a din- ner party she said: "Who is going to marry you?" , Quick as a flash little Miss Cook said: "0, haven't you heard? It's Lord Minto!" er and will be speaking again at | The Times invites the or telephone 35. Mr. Len Thomas spent the, week- end in Lindsay. . 4 Mr. Bob Myers spent the week- end with friends in Sinamay, Mr. Glen Chambers of Napanee is spending a Jow day in the city. Mr. J. D. Johnston, Burk street, spent Saturday with friends in Toronto. * ® Messrs. Guy Gassien and D. Reeves were visitors in Lindsay on Sunday. * * = Mr. Ross Perry was the recent guest of friends in Napanee and Kingston for a few days. * % » Mr. Arthur Truman spent the week-end with. Mr, Allen Walker in Grafton, Ontario. w * * Miss M. Sweet of Toronto was a visitor at e home of Mr. and Mrs, A. Walker, 31 John street, over the week-end. . * Miss Jean Neer, Kingston road west, spent the week-end with Miss Genevieve McQuiggin, Athol street west, * % » Mr. Herb A. Wilby of Toronto is spending a few days in the city, the guest of his nephews, Messrs. J. Green and J. Hodges, 31 Lloyd Street. * % » Mr. C. C. Patten, travelling pas- senger agent of the Canadian Pacif- ic Railway, with headquarters in Toronto, was in the city on busi- ness on Monday, Invitations are to be issued soon to the annual dance of the Orono Athletic Association, which is to be held in the Opera House, Orono, on Easter Monday, April 1, * * * Mrs. Ross Perry, Brock street, has returned home after spending two weeks with her sister, Miss Ha- zel McCabe, Kingston General Hos- pital and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McCabe, Napanee. - Social and Personal .s contributing items to this column, Send in a postcard of its readers in Mrs. Charles Pogue has return- ed to her home in Bobcaygeon, after spending a week with her daughters, Mrs. J, M. Graham, Buckingham avenue, and Mrs, W. H. Perry, Burk street. Miss Grace Beard of Toronto, Mrs. Nellle Dearborn of North Oshawa and Miss Hilda Lewis of Chicago, Illinois, recent graduates of the Moody Bible College, Chic- ago, were recent guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. R. McDon- ough, Huron street. * * ¥ Mrs J. Kinder entertained on Saturday evening at her home, Summerville avenue, in honor of her niece, Miss Doris Jones. Miss Jones, who was celebrating her birthday, received many fine gifts. There were about thirty guests present. \J * * A surprise party was held on Saturday evening at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkpatrick, Nassau street, when about fifty friends gathered to honor Mr. Kirkpatrick on theo ccasion of his birthday. Mr. Kirkpatrick re- ceived many lovely gifts. The ev- ening was spent in dancing and cards. Refreshmets were served by the hostess and bor assistants, *® Mr, 8. H. Preston entertained a number of friends at the Shirley Studio on Saturday evening on the occasion of his birthday. The stu- dio was arranged in a charming manner with subdued lighting ef- fects of red and blue. Tulips and daffodils were the floral decora- tions. The evening was spent in games and dancing. per was served at midnight. Among the guests were: Misses B. Oake, G. Deeley, M. Walton, E, Walton; Messrs. Jack Bremner, L. Horn, R. Ridwell, W. Furnia, of this city; Misses H. Allin, J. Heard, R. Grenaway, F, Turner, I. Allin and Messrs, W. Thorndike, H. Wickett, D. Workman, E. Turner, W. Sadler, D, Rigley and D. Turn- er of Whitby; Mr. L, Martyn of Montreal and Mr. J. Lawson of Detroit. WOMEN'S MEETINGS LARGE ATTENDANCE AT SIMOOE ST. LEAGUE There was a large attendance at the meeting of Simcoe street Young People's League last even- ing. The instructional period was conducted by Miss C. Stinson, the topic being "How important is con- versation in determining charac- ter", Miss A. Harston discussed the "Four Essentials of Religion" during the devotional period. The biblical crossword contest was won by the boys, after which Mr. Ross Herrancourt led the fun period with some lively games. The meeting was brought to a close following a lively sing-song. REGULAR MEETING OF ALBERT ST. YOUNG PEOPLE The meeting of the Albert street Young People's League was held last evening. Following the open- ing hymn and prayer the meetings of the last meeting were read and approved. Various business mat- ters were discussed, A QUICK WAY TO END BABY'S UPSET SPELLS "Like other young mothers, I worried every time Baby cried," says a Syracuse, N.Y. woman, "Several times when she was up- set or constipated, I tried castor oil but she couldn't retain it. Our doctor told me to try Fletcher's Castoria because it is harmless and babies like it. That ended my worries and I've used it since for all my children." Castoria never falls to delight thers by the quick way it ends those upsets of babiés and children, such as colic, con- stipation, colds, etc. That's the reason for its tremendous sale and popularity. Like all good things, it's imitated, but genuine Castoria ~--the purely-vegetable product-- always bears the Fletcher signa- ture, Miss I. Brown, first vice-presi- dent then took charge of the meet- ing. The scripture lesson was read by Mr. J. Naylor, which was fol- lowed by a solo by Mr, Houghton. Mrs. Perry contributed a reading. Miss F, Sampson addressed the League and was received with hearty applause, Mr. Norman Wil- liams gave an instrumental, The meeting was closed with a hymn and prayer, led by Mr, H. Lemon. RESORT DEMANDS LARGE WARDROBE By Exclusive Set Palm Beach, March 5.--Women who follow Palm Beach fashions this year will have to have a mighty wardrobe. Since this place gave its name to a type of clothing for men many years ago a person has al- ways been correct in the summer if he or she had on what Palm Beach wore in the winter. So this is what Palm Beach fis doing in the way of fashion. It dictates distinctive changes of attire for almost every hour of the day. It favors two-piece bathing hl A buffet sup- | Palm Beach Fashions Worn| the grocer will refund your The Red Rose Tea guarantee means what it says. If not satisfied return the unused part in the package and money. RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good Washington, D.C, Mar. own attainments." of all ordered liberty, the vital force it. other peoples." "We not only desire peace with throughout the world." them. ] 1 : f 5.~President Hoover's bristled with epigrammatic statements. Here are some of them: "No country is more loved by its people, their capacity, integrity and high purpose." Hoover's Inaugural Address is F illed With Epigrams inaugural address "We are steadily building a new race--a new civilization great in its "Rigid and expeditius justice is the first safeguard of freedom the basis of progress. " "There would be little traffic in illegal liquor if only criminals patronized "The duty of citizens to support the laws is co-equal with the duty of their government to enforce the laws which exist." "Our whole system of self-government will crumble either if officials elect what they will enforce or citizens elect what laws they will support." "Those who have a true understanding of America know that we have no desire for territorial expansion for economic or other domination of the world, but to peace maintained "Peace can be contributed to by respect for our ability in defense." "Ill-considered remedies for our faults bringing only penalties after "Ous is a land rich in resources; stimulating in its glorious beauty; filled with millions of happy homes; blessed with comfort and opportunity," I have an abiding faith in ida. "It devotes perhaps less time to the beach and more to the bridge table. Hotels here are crowded with many well-known names on their registers, such as Alfred E, Smith, defeated candi- date for the Presidency; Mayor James J. Walker, of New York; Mrs, 8. H. Dupont of Wilmington, Miss Jane McLean, of Washing- ton, D.C., and many more have been devoting all or part of their time to Palm Beach in the last several weeks. SPRING MODELS AT FASHION PARADE Smart Ensembles for Coming Season Shown by Lock's at Regent Theatre The premiere showing of Spring attire for the coming season took place last evening at the Regent Theatre, when the Lock's Ladies' Wear Shop held their fashion par- ade. The models will also be dis- played this evening and Wednes- day evening. Lovely ensembles for the up-to-date Miss and Matron were shown and the styles for Spring, as forecast by the leading French and Canadian Fashion houses, were displayed. A striking printed silk frock by Paul Poiret of Paris, worn with a black Fox fur, was much admired, and a colorful ensemble of red, white Fox fur, received the admir- ation of the younger set. A pansy colored printed silk dress with velvet coat was something new in a color scheme. A stunning outfit in grey trimmed with red and completed with a grey Fox fur was a pretty harbinger of the Spring fashions, There were numerous other ensembes, with the individ- uality and exclusiveness that every woman desires. The final note of beauty was in the Period frocks and hats, which for the debutante were particul- arly appealing. The young ladies who are planning their Spring wardrobe will be attracted to this display of the exclusive models displayed by Lock's Ladies' Wear Store. NEW SKIN HEALS, MAN NOW RELEASED FROM THE HOSPITAL Toronto, Ont., March, 5.--After being confined to hospital for more than six months suffering from burns sustained when an early morning fire swept through their home and burned to death, his fath- er, mother, two brothers and a sis- ter, eight-year-old Morris Kliaw- nam, the only surviving member of the family was released from the institution yesterday. For the past six months, Morris has Jain in a special cot while sur- geons patched his body with new skin. The only scar discernable on his body now fis a little scar on the wrist, and he walks with a slight which was further enhanced by a limp. suits with figured, loose and for lounging sometimes a skirt in contrast to the almost nothing-at-all bathing suits, popu- lar at other Florida resorts. It leans to scarfs and kerchiefs, worn most anywhere -- across the shoulders, over the head, or (par- ticularly if one is trim) around the hips. For sports wear some are ap- pearing in elbow length sleeves. Colors are vivid and materials are figured. Th Palm Beach colony is an ex- clusive set. It mixes little with the visitors to the other parts of Flor- and all forms of skin PUBITY Why sufYer with Skin Troubles WHEN Cuticura Ointment, because OF is ahso- id . Mart Deals rn we i tmp ealing poBeites in the treatment of pimples, eczemas, rashes, icritations in troubles, 30c. [3 Ointment (dticurg "i=. 25 \ Dolly -- Vo Noung To BAT BUY" SAND | SoMeTiing To EaAT-' 'Dolly, BoB8e,C omFy AnO ReBBis RED-! BReasT WALK AMD WALK HusTine For OVER YONDER WHERE Those TREES ARE (HARK, Says Compy-"THear SomeTuing | THAT Soumps LiKE A WATERFALL" B19. Kirg Fastares Symisete, ne.. Goest Britain rights smsarvei. 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