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. : Social and Personal - - The contributing or telephone 35. Times invites he cooperation items to this column, Send in a postcard of its readers in : ) Miss Irene Hearns spent Sunday with her perents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hearns, Trenton. x 3» Mr, Morley Rorabeck spent the week-end in Picton with his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. 2. Rorabeck. * * : Mr. and Mts. Jack McCullough spent the week-end with the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Foster, in Scoharle, Ontario. Miss Pauline Condor of Wau- poos spent the week-end in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Hicks. LJ] LJ LJ Miss Alice Allin spent the week- end with friends in Lindsay. ® w x Mrs. William Asling has left for her home in Edmonton, Alberta, af- ter enjoying a pleasant visit for the ast week with friends in the city, Ho with her brothers, Major Me- Lean, of Trenton, and Mr. Duncan McLean, of Cobourg. Mrs. Sagar Morey, of the city; Mrs. Earl Thompson, Miss Jean Mil- Jer and Mr. P. London, of Port Per- ry, motored to Niagara Falls on Sun- day, . +» Mrs. H. G. Palmer entertained at her home, Arthur street, on Thursday evening at a trousseau tea for Miss Emily Palmer, who is to be an KEaster bride, The trousseau, bridal linens and wed- ding presents were tastefully ar- ranged in three rooms, and were exhibited by Misses Eileen Hicks, Gladys Burley and Eileen McCal- pin. The dining room table was artistically decorated with white streamers, daffodils and tall yel- low candles. Mrs. H. Porter pour- ed tea and was assisted by Mrs, L. Palmer and Mrs. R. Palmer, Weddings Lye-Hornby The marriage took place at Albert Street United Church parsonage, El- ena street, at 9 o'clock Saturday evening, March 23, 1929, when Verna Olive, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, Hornby, Verdun road, became the bride. of Walter Eugene Lye, of North Bay. Rev. R. A. Whattam per- formed the ceremony. The bride was lovely in a frock of royal blue flat crepe and beige hat. The sister of the bride, Mrs. Fred Piper, was a charming bridesmaid in brown 'can- ton crepe trimmed with beige, with hat to match. The groom was sup- ported by Mr. Piper. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 269 Ver- dun road. Later Mr. and Mrs. Lye left on a wedding trip to Hamilton and will reside in Long Branch, N.J. The bride wore-for travelling a navy § blue suit, beige hat and carried the gift of the groom, a leather travelling case. To whiten handkerchiefs put them in a basin of cold water, to which has been added a quarter of a teaspoon of cream of tartar, and let them soak over night, Prevty Girl Tells How She Breaks Up Head Colds * Several times last winter I |. used Pinkham's Phenrin to bresk up a head cold. I found it to be the best remedy I ever tried. | and I am recommending it to my friends." -- Charlotte Crosier, To, East Saugus, Mass. Pinkham's Phenrin will effectually break-up a cold in its early stages. It '| friends, are gathered here tonight Jersey in soft green tomes, and fashionable combinations, Pattern Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Leavens and children spent Sunday. with Mrs. Leaven's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Waite, Sidney Town- ship. - * * The home of Mr. and Mrs, J, Wilson, Burk street, was the scene of a happy gathering on Saturday evening when about twenty-five guests gathered on the occasion of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- son's eighteenth anniversary of their wedding day. Alderman S. H. Jackson, on behalf of the friends, presented the host and hostess with a fernery, filled with ferns. Mrs, W. Watson read the following ad- dress: "Dear Friends--We, your on the anniversary of your wed- ding to extend our congratulations and very best wishes for your health and happiness for many years to come. As a token of our appreciation for the many good timés which we have had at your home, we wish you to accept this gift which we 'hope 'will often re- mind you of the zany happy times we have had together. Wishing you long life and happiness." A num- ber of other useful gifts were also presented to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. The supper table, which was artis- tically decorated, was presided over by Mrs. M. Dick, Mrs. Coppin, Mrs. White and Mrs. Seaton, The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Seaton and responded to by Mr. M. Dick. After supper dancing was enjoyed for the remainder of the evening. ZEN) DEFINITELY DIFFERENT A navy blue wool crepe is in- cluded in every cmplete wardrbbe, for it serves so many occasions. It is especially attractive in straight lines, as Style No. 380, with mver- ter plait at enter-front of skirt, to add width and flare to hemline, to Eye ease and grace in walking. he vestee, revers, collar and cuffs show smart contrast in caramel shade faille crepe, trimmed with the plain blue. The belt is of suede. It can be had in sizes 186, 18, 20 years, 36 38, 40 and 42 incehs bust. The 36-inch size re- quires 3 1-4 yards of 40-inch ma- terial with 3-4 yard of 40-inch con- trasting and 1 1-2 yards of binding. Sheer tweed in beige and brown tones, purply blue homespun, black crepe satin, paterned wool black wool ; jersey are extremely price, 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin ' is preferred). Wrap 'coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose ten cents additional for a copy of our Fashion aMgazine, showing all the most attractive Paris styles, em- broidery, etc. . quickly relieves headaches and neuralgic pains. Contains no Narcotics Will not affect the heart PINKHAM'S PHENRIN PINEHAK LABORATORIES, LYNN, MASS, PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Times Pattern Department, wa, Ont. Price, 20 cents each. coin. © Wrap coift hy; § or | THE OSHAWA DAILY The Wome For Anything Homemaker + and omen's Interests in the n's Corner of Interest to the H. er Noted medical men inform us that we might all enjoy the gloriousness o "spring fever," if our dietary habits from gale 'prin to another were somewhat ed. Too many of us neglect to balance our heavier win- ter foods with ig of fruits and vegetables and the result is what the doctors term acidosis. It is the dic- tum of the dietitian that if we wish tobe nourished at high level of effi- cigncy,. the day's meals should in- clude at least 2 servings of fruit, If one of these is oranges or grapefruit or lemons or tomatoes, we have rea- son to be satisfied. These foods are recognized as being among the best aids in the prevention of acidosis. In too many homes, oranges are served only in the conventional man- ner -- at breakfast. March is the month for oranges, They are cheap and plentiful now and can be used in an endless number of piquant sal- ads and delightfully appetizing des- serts, Serve oranges every day and "spring fever" will be entirely out of date in your home. Honey and Orange Pudding Mix 3 tablespoonfuls of cornstarch and a few grains of salt with. three- uarters of a cupful cold milk. Add this mixture to 1-2 cupful scalded milk and cook in a double boiler for twenty minuts, Add the cornstarch mixture to one slightly beaten egg- yolk while stirring constantly. Add one-quarter cupful honey. Return to double boiler and fold in 1-2 cupful orange juice, 1 tablespoonful lemon juice and one-half teaspoonful grated yellow rind of orange. Last, fold in the stiffly beaten egg white, to which two tablespoonfuls of su have been added while beating. Pour into serving dishes and chill. Serve four Caramel Oranges . Four oranges, 1-3 cuptul sugar, 1-3 cupful water, 1-3 cupful cream, chop- ped nuts, i Pare the oranges removing mem- brane with peel, and cut crosswise, in slices, Put sugar and water in a small saucepan and boil quickly, un- til the sugar is a golden brown, Ar- range layers of orange slices in glass dish, sprinkle with sugar; pour over a little of the caramel syrup to form a thin coating over the orange, add another layer of orange and syrup; repeat until the orange is used. Beat cream until stiff; sweeten it slightly and pile lightly on the orange; sprinkle with chopped nuts, Surprise Oranges Select small round apples, one for each person to be served, Use half as many large oranges as there are persons to be served. Cut the oranges in half and carefully remove the pulp, keeping the shells whole. Pare and core the apples and ¢ook them in a thin srup (made with 1 cupful sug- ar and 1 cupful water) until tender but not soft enough to lose their shape. Drain the apples and allow them to cool. Strain the juice from the oranges and add it to the hot ap- ple syrup, then measure, Allow 1-2 tablespoonful gelatin for each cupful sugar and juice, dissolve the gelatin over boiling water and stir into the hot liquid, to make an orange gelatin. Place an apple in each orange shell, leaving some space around them to be filled with the orange jelly. Pour this over them, and allow them to stand until firm. Serve with whipped cream, slightly sweetened and flavor- ed with a little finely grated yellow rind of orange. f | persons, spring days without a single tinge of |. Helpful Hints for Harassed WOMEN'S MEETINGS Housewives If you rub fish with olive oil or butter before broiling it, you will get that delectable brown that is so very appetizing, * Plunge hard-boiled eggs in cold wa- ter and the shells will 'come off eas- ily without breaking the whites, * Instead of serving cream over ey- erything from bread pudding to gel- atin why not try out new sauces. Fruit juice drained off canned goods make an excellent base. 'Heat lemon or orange sauces and' even a hot ap- ple sauce, seasoned highly, gives a welcome change, » A blunt machine needle or any kind for that matter, can be sharpened by stitching through fine sandpaper sev- eral times, . » When you wash your pets, whether cats or dogs, have warm water and be sure and' rinse and rub him thor- oughly. Never allow him to lick his coat dry. If possible, keep in warm room for a couple of hours, unless it is warm outside, . . . Use up your next roast-bone by making the family a spring soup, This 1s a cross between a regular vegetable soup and a stew. Add every vegetable you have, season with curry and cdok slowly, It makes an excellent and satisfying supper dish, w C dia S Mince one-half pound of cold beef, preferably roast, and add tomato sauce to moisten it. Spread liberally on bread and cover with another slice to form sandwiches, Dip in egg beat- en with a little milk and seasoned. Fry them in hot fat, Arrange on a hot platter with a border of hot, diced, cooked cafrots. These are de- Jiciouy with tomato sauce poured over em. derteh * + 0» Stains on enamelware can be re- moved by rubbing with a mixture of salt and vinegar. SIMCOE YOUNG PEOPLE HEAR M. M. HOOD The regular meeting of the Sim- coe street United Church Young People's League was held last even- izg in the Sunday School room of the church, The devotional period was conducted by Miss G. New- man, Mr. M. McIntyre Hood was the speaker of the evening and spoke to the young people on "Harmful and Helpful Tendencies in Modern Journalism". Following the address a fun period, under the direction of Rev. Ernest Harston, was en- joyed, It is for the men that the oils and salves and sweet smelling un- guents should be prepared. Wom- end on"t even get bald. -- Heywood Broun. 4 A diplomat is one that says smething that is equally misun- derstood by both sides and never clear to either.--~Will Rogers. SOFT WHITE HANDS in any weather Protect your skin against cold winds, nee Tale San Balm. Proves TT ends LE Italian Balm Laxative for Baby That "Stays Down" Baby's tiny system rebels against castor oil and strong purgatives; but here's a medicine that just suits him. Diamonds! Bassett"s On Oshawa's Main Corner And it does the work quickly and so gently that Baby doesn't feel it, Flet- cher's Castoria is soothing 'cross, fret- ful babies and children to sleep and making the feverish, constipated, up- set ones well and happy, in millions of homes today, Castoria is purely- vegetable, harmless and endorsed by the medical profession. Avoid imita- tions, The Chas, H. Fletcher signa- ture marks genuine Castoria. 4 A Big Range of Dresses at $9.75 See Our 'ine The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. 8. Phone 3088W TIMES, x , TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1929 POETRY FIRST LOVE OF CANADIAN WRITER ------ "Poetry was my first love, and I have always regretted being false to it. But one must live," says L. M. Montgomery, author of "Anne of Green Gables," and fifteen othey entertaining books, writing auto- biographically in the current issue | of The Ontario Library Review. Miss Montgomery, who is Mrs, Ewan McDonald in private life, tells an amusing story of her first ad- venture into poetry. She had been revelling in Tennyson, Byron, Scott Milton, Burns. One wonderful day when she was nine years old she discovered 'that she could write "poetry" herself. > "It was called 'Autumn,' and I wrote it on the back of an old post ------------ writing paper was not too plentiful in that old farmhouse, where no- thing was ever written save an oc- casional letter. I read it aloud to father. Father said it didn't sound much like ' poetry. 'It's blank verse,' 1 cried. 'Very blank,' said father." She then determined that her next poem should rhyme, and wrote yards of verses about flowers and patti months and trees and starts and sunsets and address lines to her friends. When she was 13 she be- gan sending verses to the Prince Edward Island weekly newspaper-- and confesses she "never heard ei- ther of or from them. Perhaps this . was because I did not send any re- turn stamps--being then in bliss- ful ignorance of such a require. ment." Today to eat PHONE ORDERS to L400 Order it It's a treat Out Today~- a new loaf to tickle the palate, ma ih. encourage the appetite, and then satisfy it. And~it cuts into More Slices The New Cream Loa A product of the Canada Bread Company The crust is crisp and just baked to a turn. The texture inside is light yet firm; and it is as rich as can be, because it's made with fine flour, pure, rich milk, and fresh butter. That's how it gets its name. Manager, {THe Hippo FELT AWFUL SAD 18 PART JFRoM Our Litre PETS WRITE NEVER MIND, HiPPo- WE will You Nice LETTERS AND SEND You PReseNTS | 4 © 199, King Features Syndicate, Tne, Groat Bras sights era THE HIPPOS TEARS AWAY Dolly 00K ouT HER HANKY AND Wipe Canada Bread WM. LEE OSHAWA --By Grace G. Draytor 326 " 'AnD THEY SAILED AWAY - SAYING THAT HIPPO MUST COME To SEE THEM SOMEDAY LJ ----