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TN ---- Both eggs and cheese have an important place in the aietary, be- use they are rich in tissue build- g material and contain valuable 'minerals and vitamines, Eggs and : se should be cooked at a low temperature. If too much heat is alllowed, the result is a tough, Jeathery mass which is neither ap- petizing or easily digested. Here is an appetizing dish popu- far at this time of yearwhen fit is @ puzzle to serve dishes ror the Jaded appetites of spring, * * LJ EGGS WITH MUSHROOMS /4 mushroom caps. 2 tablespoons butter. 3 eggs, Salt, pepper. 1-2 cup of milk or cream. Toast. Parsley, Wash, dry and chop mush- rooms, Melt butter in frying pan, add mushrooms and cook four minutes. Add beaten eggs, season- ings and milk, Stir, Stir until well set, pile on buttered toast and garnish with parsley, Serv- ings, 4. FESTIVE DESSERTS The experienced housekeeper has long recognized certain baker's products as first aid in preparing quickly made tempting desserts. Macaroons, jelly rolls, angel-food and the variety of small cakes for which the bakeshops are noted, are some of the old friends which may be made to appear in new disguises, With the addition of fruits, canned or in season, fruit-juices, flavorings and standard gelatin they offer un- limited possibilities for festive des. serts, "ea You will find the recipes given The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to the Homemaker and th e Housekeeper below require only the simplest utensils and but little skill and time in preparation, that different kinds of fruit may be substituted to change summertime desserts into winter delicacies. BASKET DESSERTS Following a heavy meal a light dessert which is colorful and makes the table look so pretty is cherry- baskets, Halves of large canned peaches form the baskets for either fresh or canned cherries. If fresh cherries are used pit them carefully and fill the cavities with powdered sugar, if canned ones are used pec- ans may be inserted to take the place of the pits. If both white and red or white and candied cherries are used it will add much to your color scheme, LJ * To make the baskets, cut a thin slice from the bottom of each halt peach so that it will stand evenly on the plate, "A small lace-paper doily keeps the peach from slipping and sets off your decorations us well, Now cut a thin slice of angeli- ca (any small graceful green vine such as smilax may be used, wrap- ped around the wire if the angelica is not obtainable; but your basket will not then be edible). Bend the angelica carefully and insert it in each side of the peach to form a handle. You have now a dainty bas- ket which needs only to be filled with the prepared cherries. LJ From the remaining angelica cut, with a sharp knife, pointed leaves. Arrange these in a cluster on each side of the peach, and on it place several white cherries and one red one, Other leaves may he grouped at the base of the handle, but be careful not to overdo your decora- tions, s Helpful Hints for Harassed Housewives . Remove the food from the fine 'china before putting it into the re- frigerator and place it on less ex- pensive dishes, A set of kitchen bowls is necessary for left-overs, as fine china is very'apt to chip and break when used for refrigera- tor work. W® " * Heavy card board tubes, covered with chintz, gingham or any white material, make useful rolls for table linen, * * * When boiling jam or marmalade, a large silver coin placed in the 'bottom of the pan will prevent it from burning. BRONCHI bronchial colds are Eiderdowns need give you mv worry this housecleaning time for they may be washed at home quite easily, First shake well and then immerse the whole thing in luke- warm bran water. Thig will loosen the dirt. Transfer to a bath of soap suds, and gently beat the quilt about in the hands, and then rinse in three or.four waters, A little ammonia added will strengthen the colors. Eiderdowns may be mang- led but should never be squeezed or rubbed, it damages the feathers and produces uneven drying, They are best dried in the open, and should be shaken from time to time, % a Carpets may be cleaned by sprinkling them with wet salt and bran. Leave this on for an hour and then brush well. If the color has faded a mixture of half an ounce of salt in a pail full of water will help to restore it. LJ Ld When threading a needle with white or light shades of cotton place some dark article behind the eye. If threading with black or dark colors put a White article behind, When washing ebony hair brush. es take special care of the. back. These should be rubbed with vase- line before the brush is put into water. After washing dry well and rub olive oil into the wood. Polish with a soft cloth. = J DATE BARS One cup dates, 1 cup nuts, 1 cup powdered sugar, 2 eggs, 1 table- spoon lemon juice, 4 tablespoons flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt. Put dates and nuts through food chopper. Add sugar, beaten eggs and mix well, Add melted shortening, lemon juice, flour and salt and mix thor- oughly, Spread evenly in a greased shallow pan. Bake in a moderate oven 1-2 hour. While hot eut in strips and roll in powdered sugar before serving. this year we advise early shopping. We have a wonderful line of PRICES TO SUIT EVERYONE Come in and choose Your Outfit NOW, We div cmny o Sl nie ot _Miligery, Hosiery and We Carry Nothing But the Latest in Styles. The Fashion Shoppe = Phone 383W 84 Simcoe St. S. SELFISH MOTHERS There is nothing which affects a woman's life so much as the health of her family, That i8 why I am a. reader of theadvertisements in my newspapers; because I am thor- oughly selfish, Without this adver- tising the steady ebb and flow or work we should lower our standard goods from ten thousand factories would lessen--and without steady of living. And just what would that mean? This, that every time your children went to school, to church, to the movies, on hoard a street car or in- to a "shop, their chances would increase in acquiring disease, dirt der-nourishment and lack of life's decencies. to and watch some great fac- tory in motion and you will won- der how enough users could poss- ibly be found for such production; and vermin from other people's children, made sub-normal by un- then turn homeward through the midday crowd---each one a poten- tial consumer--and begin to realize that any supply of goods might eas- ily melt before this demand, The creation of such a demand and the attraction of the consumer towards the many points of distribution is the work of advertising, KING ST. LADIFS AID ENTERTAIN An entertaining concert was given last evening in King street United Church under the auspices of a group of the Ladies' Aid with Mrs. G. A. Langmaid and Mrs. J, G. Langmaid as conveners, Miss Jean Simpson and Mr. Ralph Gor- don of Toronto were among the entertainers, Miss Simpson contributed sev- eral solos and was attired in a costume in keeping with the song. Her singing of the 'Bells of St. Mary's" was thoroughly enjoyed, Mr. Ralph Gordon proved himself to be a most versatile entertainer, Mr. Gordon gave recitations, vocal solos and his characterization of an Old Maid brought the hearty laughter and applause of all pres- ent, A musical program was also pro- vided by local talent. Mr. A, B. Creighton, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. S. Baldwin, sang. Mr, and Mrs. C, S. Patterson con- tributed a piano duet and Mr, Patterson gave a vocal solo, Mrs. Patterson accompanied Miss Simp- son at the piano. The proceeds of the evening's entertainment amounted to ahout $100, "I have to work in the store and do my own housework, too, and I t (DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE got nervous and run-down and wasin bed nearly all summer, The least noise would make me nervous, I was told to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and I have taken seven bottles. It has made me strong- er and put more color into my face. I am looking after my store and housework and my four children and I am getting along nicely now." --Mrs. J. Malin, R. R. No. 5, Barton Canada, Lydia E. Pinkl optahle G SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the co- operation of its readers in contributing items to this column, Send In a postcard or phone 35. Mr. George McQuaig spent the week-end in Peterboro, visiting his sister, Mrs, Frank Reynolds. * so» Mrs, Patten of Oitawa is visiting Mrs, F, Patten, Division street. « » * Messrs, Charles and Milton Berry of Toronto spent the week- end with Mr, and Mrs, W, L. Wannamaker, Louisa street, LB A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs, H. Hinton, John avenue, when a number of her friends surprised her last evening on the occasion of her birthday. \ * % ¥ Mrs. Albert Brown of Toronto is the guest of Mrs. R. 8, Me- Laughlin at "Dogwood', Alken, South Carolina, Mrs, Brown will return to Toronto in two weeks. CI The Catholic Women's League entertained last evenng at a bridge at the home of Mrs. Frank Rob- son, Simcoe street south, There were twenty-seven tables in play. The ladies' first prize was won by Mrs. Frank Love, second, Mrs, Patte. Mr, J, J, Callaghan and Mr. 8. Gulschinski were the winners of the gentlemen's prizes, Supper was served by the committee in charge, LJ] A very successful euchre was held by the Pythian Sisters last evening in the K. of P. hall, There were sixteen tables played. The iady prize-winners were: Mrs. Hawley (first), Mrs. Guy (second), Mrs. Wilfred (consolation), The gentlemen's prizes were awarded to Mr, Carkeek (first), Mr, Sparks (second) and Mr. McBrien (con- solation). The special prize was won by Mr. Murphy. The prizes were all donated by members of the Pythian Sisters. The chairman and convener for the evening were Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Harmer, The committee was Mesdames Russell, Gillard, Burk, McKay, and North- ey, Sr. WOMEN'S MEETINGS SIMCOE STREE. LADIES' AID HOLD MEETING The regular meeting of the Sim- coe street United Ladies' Ald was held on Tuesday afternoon. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Perkins and the following pro- gram was given: piano solo, Mrs. R. Holden; vocal solo, Mrs. Alex Fisher; reading, Mrs. Ross Pipher; vocal solo, Mrs. Andison, Reiresh- ments were served by Mrs, Run- dle's group. . RITSON HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOC. REGULAR MEETING The Home and School Assoca- tion of Ritson road held its regu- lar meeting last night with the first vice-president, Mrs. Almond Clark, convening, There was a splendid attendance and several new members were enrolled. Miss B, Stinson's room was successful in winning the dollar for having the most parents present, Mr. Arthur Slyfield, librarian of the Oshawa Collegiate Institute, gave an address, speaking, for the most part, to the teachers, Follow- ing this address a piano solo was given by Miss Hilma Ramshaw, which was enjoyed. The meeting was closed with God Save the King. | ALICE JACKSON MISSION CIROLE PLANS SUPPER The regular meeting of the Alice Jackson Missbon Circle of King Street United Church was held last evening at the home of Mrs. R. A. Wright, Division street. The meeting was convened by the president, One important business matter was discussed and this was the planning for the Easter supper meeting, which is to be held from six o'clock on 'April 9, The com- mittees in charge of this supper were appointed. A program will be given after the supper, The first vice-president, Miss Velma Blewett, took charge of the remainder of the program. A por- tion of a letter from a missionary in China was read by Mrs, C. H. Millard. In this letter Mrs, Millard gave a glimpse of the hardships endured by many in China and also, haw the Chinese Christians are endeavoring to help the mis- sionaries. The second chapter of the study book was read by Mrs. Wright and Miss Dorothy Young gave a recitation, Following the program refresh- ments were served by Mrs, Wright and the March group, YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY MEETINGS FINE PROGRAM GIVEN AT ALBERT LEAGUE The regular meeting of Albert street Young People's League was held on Monday evening, and was opened with a hymn and prayer, led by Rev. R, A. Whattam, The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and various business matters were discussed. The social program was in charge of Mr. Eagle. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs, Eagle and Miss Nita Sweet gave a piano in- strumental, A violin solo by Mr, J, Naylor was enjoyed. A quartette of young ladies of the league con tributed several numbers. The league was addressed by Mr, Sparl- ing, a missionary from China, who is home on furlough, MR. F. L. FOWKE SPEAKS AT KING ST, SCHOOL ASSOC. Final arrangements were made last evening at the meeting of the King street Home and School As- sociation for Donnybrook Fair which will be held on Saturday, March 16 at 2 o'clock. : Three delighftul numbers were |. given by Douglas. Turner, Joyce Marks and Ralph Mechin. This part of the program was prepared by Miss T, Gilders, who received the prize for the best attendance of parents, Following the children's pro- gram, a plano solo was given by Miss M, Morris and reading by Mrs. (Dr,) Harding. Mr, Fowke was the speaker for the evening and gave an interest- ing and comprehensive address on "Nova Scotia', The scenery of Nova Scotia is marvellously beau- tiful stated the speaker. The "Evangeline" country has been the theme of poetry and prose, and the charms of the country linger long in the memory of the traveller, The inhabitants, with French, Ger: man, English and Highland Scot- tish ancestry, live peaceably to- gether. All are loyal to Canada and the British Empire. They are a well educated people. Fach county has its high school or academy and there are several universities, From this province Blt lls 008 800000000 .00000400a0 2 TRIP TTIFTTTITTTTTrTTTTeT Terr reres de NOTICE licate of the machine which won the above a: the only machine of its kind in OSHAWA, Ontario. THE SCIENTIFIO COOL, SAFE Method which hair the appearance of being beautiful, na! No finger or water-waving is really necessary when you have one of these beautiful waves, Mr. Geo. C. 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Mr, Fowke gave a very interest- ing account of the city of Halifax dealing with its history, its natural harbour, and the work of the commission appointed to rehabili- many of our leading |tate Halifax after the great dis- aster of 1917, Mrs, 8, Rombough moved a vote of thanks expressing the pleasure the artists of the evening had given. to all present, Refreshments were served and a social half hour spent before the meeting was brought to a closg, = OU would never imag- ine the & great variety of perf y delightful dishes that can be made with cheese unless you have had occasion to in- vestigate. from the daily i "pange of meat and fish, Rich in ity, true in flavour, Keds Cheese products contain 3.4 more generous proport body-building essentials than is for other of in any NEW COOK BOOK FREE TO YOU! Mail the coupon herewith and receive the 1929 Kraft Cook Book which contains scores of delicious Lenten Cheese recipes. KRAFT-PHENIX CHEESE CO., LIMITED - Please send me FREE your 1929 Cook Book. Name Address HA HA HA - HE TioveHT ROBBIE 2% RED BREAST WAS A SHAKE, OR A" Tack oR SomsTHing Dns Toave Hin A Good Peck DosT you Fst CLinBeD Ov . y sid Doliy- Scoey Confy AND ROBBIE REDWPAEAT Of THE SAND AnD THEY Rolleo AROUND AND.L AVS MED AND LAVE ME Then THEY STARTED 08 For AnOTHEN ADvENTUnE | Goopie Flies Hom TO Lock ANEAD AND SEE The Lay of The Lauo ' way 1m paosT of THeEm Tusy SEE Somme | ong ond Canis » OH, WHAT CAu ¢T BE 7