The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PER rn som grag pret THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1929 0 Women's And your own sense of taste will convince you. "SALADA TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' meen emer re . . . Social and Personal - - the co-operation of its readers in contributing items to this column. Send in a postcard The Times invites or telephone 35. Miss Hazel McCabe of Napanee is visiting her sister, Mrs, Ross Perry, Brock street. | Tks Mr. and Mrs. Terry of Frankford returned to their home after bisit- ing their daughter, Mrs. Hubert Chase, Colborne street, for a few days. i * * * M. Herbert Moore of Napanee was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Perry, Brock street, * LJ L Mr .Hubert Chase of the city Fire department spent Monday in Woodstock. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Orval Perry and family, formerly of Napanee, have taken up residence in the city. * * * The many friends of Miss Aura Brooks, Quebec street, will be pleased to hear that she is recov- ering from her recent operation in the Western hospital, Toronto. Miss Brooks will be confined in the hospital for two weeks. * * LJ Miss Mary Cargill, of Moffatt, Ont., is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. S. Easton, 91 Rowe street LJ - Ld Mrs. R. Ray McLaughlin, Sim- coe street north, and Mrs. Robert Wilson are spending a few weeks in Atlantic City. Ain * »* * Mr. and Mrs, H. C, Lecky, Alex- andria street, are entertaining ne- fore the General Motors Blue Dev- il dance on Friday evening. LJ LJ * The first annual choir concert ' ®e ® One ® ® Week's Trial © vill show you the many Talia Bape hanes n = al skin softener. file hands white, soft, lovel: to look at and to each Used on face and neck g @® to prevent windburn, cha, it! ld LJ of Christ Church is being held in the Parish hall, the corner of Mary and Hilleroit street, on Friday, April 12 at 8 p.m. A splendid program has been arranged and the music lovers are assured of a delightful evening's entertainment, » » "w Mrs. A. J, Courtice and son, Ar. thur have returned to their home in Brockville after spending the Easter holidays in the city, and with friends in Toronto. WOMEN'S MEETINGS | EASTER MEETING OF : ELIZABETH LONG Uinouf The Easter meeting of the Eliz. abeth Long Mission Circle was held on Tuesday, at 7.30. Miss Zoa Rapson favored the Circle with a solo. Miss Garrett, a returned missionary from China, was the speaker of the evening. Miss Gar- rett soke on "The Easter ' Mes- sage." Miss Jessie Hurlbert gave a solo, after which the meeting was brought to a close with the sing- ing of a bymn and the benedic- tion. RITSON ROAD HOME ai . AND SCHOOL CLUB MET The Ritson Road Home ana School Association met on Tues- day evening, with the president, Mrs. O. D. Friend, convening the meeting. There was a good aiten- dance of parents, the prize going to Miss Stinson"s room for the largest number present, Aniong the business, it was decided to nota a candy sale, and Mrs. Howara Stacey was appointed convenor. It was also decided to buy sport equipment fr the children. At the completion of the busi- ness the male quartette of King street United church presented a program. Mr. Treneer contribut- ed a piano solo and Mr. Albert Walker gave a reading. ALBERT ST. CLUB PLANS EUCHRE [ " On Tuesday evening the Albert street Home and School Associa« tion held its regular meeting in INDIVIDUAL CHIC Its individuality and wearability will appeal to the thrifty woman who chooses practical daytime clothes. The surplice cut of bodice and vestee makes it quite suitable for woman of average full figure. The two-piece skirt cut on conser- vative lines is just slightly flared. The crushed girdle to give smooth hpiline is shirred at right side with sash end attached under closing at left side. Style No. 359 chooses sheer woolen with faille crepe vestee, Printed sheer .velvet, crepe satin, canton-crepe, flat silk crepe and wool crepe are suitable fabrics that can be worn for shopping or afternoovs. For the 36-inch siz 3% yards of 40-inch material with 3% vard of 40-inch contrasting is sufficient to copy it exactly, Pat- tern dseigned in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our Fashion Magazine, showing all the most attractive Paris styles, em- broidery, etc. PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department, awa, Ont. To The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to the Homemaker and the Housekeeper The wholesome food, the egg, is oftimes wrongly cooked and is not as easily digested as it would it given the proper care in prepar- ing. The grade of eggs used of- ten makes the dish and it would be well to follow some of the ad- vice given below when preparing them next time, | Soft-Cooked Eggs Place the eggs in dish and cover with boiling water. Cover tightly and put on back of the stove where the water will not boil. Remove from the water in from five to seven minutes, according to the firmness desired. For this dish only extras should be used. Poached Eggs Butter the pan and fill with boil- ing water, add one teaspoon of salt or one teaspoon of vinegar, This will prevent the eggs spreading. Drop in the eggs, which should be completely covered with water, re- move to back of stove and let stay in water until set. Serve on toast. If poached eggs are served to in- valids dice the toast before the eggs are put on. This makes it very much easier for the invalid to handle. For his dish only ex- tras should be used. Eggs Poached in Milk Follow above method, using milk instead of water, and less salt, After the egg has been removed from the milk thicken with flour and pour over the egg and toast. For this dish only extras should be used. Hard-Boiled Eggs Frequently hard-boiled eggs have discolored yolks, and this may be. eliminated by preparing them in the following way: Pour boil- ing water over the eggs and cover tightly. Stand on the Back of the stove where the water will not boil, and let stand for forty-five minutes; plunge into cold water and cool before removing the shells, For this dish only extras should be used. Scrambled KE; Six eggs, 3-4 cup milk, 1-2 tea- spoon salt, 2 tablespoons butter, pepper. Beat the eggs slightly and add the milk and seasonings. Melt the butter in a frying pan and pour in the egg mixture. As the éggs begin to thicken stir them from the bottom and remove from the fire before they are entirely cook- ed. The heat of the egg mixture will complete the cooking. Bacon fat used instead of butter improves the flavor of the eggs. For this dish extras or firsts may be used. Scrambled Eggs With Tomatoes Three tablespoons bacon fat, 1-4 onion, 1 cup canned tomatoes, 6 eggs, 1-2 teaspoon. salt and pepper. Heat the fat and slice in the onion. Fry to a golden brown, add the tomatoes and seasoning, and when this mixture is hot add the eggs beaten slightly. Cook until al- most thick and serve on brown bread toasted.' For this dish ex- tras or firsts may be used. Stuffed Eggs Hard-boil the eggs In the manner given above and cut in halves lengthwise, Mask yolks with fork and mix with 3 table- spoons cooked sausage meat or 3 tablespoons sardines in mustard dressing or 3 tablespoons sour pickles chopped or 2 tablespoons tomato catsup. Add a little salt and pepper if needed. ' Fill the halves and garnish with lettuce. This will serve six, library some well recommended books on History. Suitable plec- tures will be bought for the class rooms, A nominating committee was appointed for the election of officers next month, Three numbers n the program were contributed by pupils of Miss Adair's room, who won the prize for having the most mothers pres- ent, The following program was given: recitation, Ross Drew, song, six girls; recitation, Stirling Grim- mon; solo, Mrs, J. H. Morrison; reading, Mrs, Marks. Mrs, Colpus was the speaker of the evening and gave the report of the work of the association which was given at O.E.A. convention week. From this report many valu- able suggestions were given to the members who were urged to read the full account of the work in the "Review." This paper will pub- lish news items from all Assucla- tions during the year. The speaker suggested that the Association Creed be read at future meetings. The fourteen clauses of the creed are a summary of thé aims of all the Associations. They especially stress the need of special ¢lasses for backward pupils, and the need of women on scliool boards. A hearty vote of thanks was moved to all taking part in the program, Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. If you put a little vinegar in the rinse water on wash day, it will prevent your hands from be- coming rough and chapped. * * * Potatoes boiled in their skins can be made to taste like baked potatoes if you put a large amount of salt in the cooing water. » Ld Ld To remove rust from curtain rings or other small articles put them in cloudy ammonia for half an hour aind stir around. Rinse and wipe. »* LJ A tiny bit of salt makes cnoc- olate and cocoa more tasty. There are also those who always add a pinch to both tea and coffee. Ld LJ * When cleaning with gasoline cleaners the addition of a little sal tto the cleaners frequently pre- vents the ring that such cleaners often leave. LJ LJ * Window shades should be clean- ed each fall. Lay them flat, wipe off with a cloth dipped in a mix- ture of one pint of hot water and three tablespoons of benzine. Ury by wiping with another cloth. LJ Ld LJ HEALTH BISCUITS Two cups whole wheat flour, 1-2 ------ Tee nerests in and the Comm mt (Dne washday | went on strike Now I get whiter washes-- without hard work o « « let me tell you my secret WAS ready to scream! I had rubbed, rubbed, rubbed all morn- (ing. I just couldn' get the clothes white enough. The kitchen was un- beatal} hor. Any Bituste the children woul ing home from school for their on 5 Oh, how I hated washday! I dumped the half-white clothes into a boiler of steaming suds. Still another tub of clothes to wash. Another tub of clothes to struggle with . . . suddenly I burst into tears. I just couldn't scrub another thing. "I've gone on strike!" I told my husband that night. #I'm not going to kill myself scrubbing clothes--I've t enough to do taking care of the ouse and the children," *'You're right," he said. *"Washday J wearing you out. We've got to do something about it." The next day I was telling my troubles to my neighbour. "How do you get such a nice snowy wash?" I asked hes, "You never seem worn out from scrubbing, the way I do." "Scrubbing? Why, that's old- Jastioned) | Don't io know that nowadays the whitest washes are j soaked and rinsed?" I And then she told me about Rinso, How its thick suds soak out dirt and stains . . . and wash clothes whiter so easily, so safely. Next washday I tried it, and my, what a difference! No soap I ever used was even half so marvelous. My wash was out of the way even before the children came home from school. The snowiest wash I ever saw! Rinso certainly changed m h to a day of comfort, 5 y hd It makes no difference whether you use wash tub or washing machine-- just follow the easy directions and Rinso will give you a whiter wash than you ever thought possible. Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto Roos clothes whiter SMART MILLINERY SPECIALLY PRICED The Newest Straws $2.98 A fascinating group of smart hats fashioned of the newest fabrics that are the vogue this season--ncora braids, teyos, hair, crochet visca and novelty effects Smart close fitting off the face styles, Headsizes 21 to 22 1-2 incl All ble colors, Tailored Straws For Misses $1.59 Another lot of these tailored straws for Misses go on sale Wednesday. Brimmed effects and chic off the face styles only. The colors are sand, toast, grey and black. Wonderful value at this special price $1.59 Children's Straw Hats 59¢ We cannot seem to secure enough of these children's straw hats at this price. Combinations of various s raws, in two tone effects, developed in brimmed and off the face styles. Just the hat for school or every day wear. Special value at «cv occ envinnne., 59¢ Enclosed find .....oooncernaerninnse CONES, Please send patterns listed below: . size ... the school, with the president, Mrs. T. Adair, convening the meeting. A regret was expressed at the ab- sence of the treasurer, the principal of the school, Miss Patton. Several of the members were reported ill. Among the business it was de- cided to hold another euchre un Friday evening, April 19. teaspoon salt, four teaspoons bak- ing powder, two teaspoons shrten- ing, one cup milk, half cup or more of chopped raisins, - Mix, but do not sift, flour, salt and baking powder; add raisins and milk to make soft dough. Bake in muffin tins, or they may be dropped from a spoon on greased papn; in this case leave plenty pf space for spreading, Helpful Hints for Harassed Housewives 7 a Vor, JPR Italian seen Egg stains should be soaked in cold water before washing as hot water will only set the scans. Common table salt will sometimes remove fresh egg stains if rubbed in immediately. AJ Province seceseerees cess secnnnan Price, 20 cents each. Send stamps or coin, Wrap coin carefully. * » Migs Robertson, who is deacon- ess of the Albany street United Church, told in an interesting man- ner of her work, and dealt chiefly upon our relations to the new Can- adians here in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Henning gave several delight- ul musical numbers. Other num- bers included a reading by Winnie Griffin; recitation, Eileen Orr; pi- ano solo, Noreen Cooper; recita- tion, Meta Irwin; piano solo, Helen Ashton; piano duet, Margaret Brown and Blanche Cooper; reaa- ing, Mary Anthony; reading, Mary Adair, The meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem. MRS. COLPUS SPEAKS AT KING ST. CLUB The monthly meeting of the King street Home and School Assucia- tion was held on Tuesday evning with the president, Mrs. G. Norris, presiding. It was decided that the Assciation will provide sufficient balls and bats for the 'pupils of the school, also purchase for the Stylish Shoes IL COLLIS & SONS § King st. Having the piano against the wall deadens the sound; as do piles of music and ornaments on top of the instrument. . + a Wrap the garbage in newspaper W.. before putting it in the garbage tin, It keeps the tin from rust- ing. A Big Range of Dresses at $9.75 See Our 'ine The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. S. Phone 3083W - Diamonds! ~ Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner --By Grace G. Drayton ih, & tt BE CAREFUL, DOLLY, STep SQUARELY IN THE MIDDLE AND DON'T WOBBLE vanilla, lump of butter size of walnut. Melt chocolate in double boiler. Remove from fire, add but- ter, then Eagle Brand and vanilla, stirring well. When mixture begins to thicken, drop off end of spoon "to a butter platter. Place nut on top of cach. : Tur Boroen Co. Lnarren Dept. A 25.140 St. Paul St. W, Montreal. Please send me free Eagle Brand Recipe Book on STIR Piers Byatt, To. rest Bale its revered . , ) [} por oar ano? {THEY HADN'T GONE FAR WHEN "THE THEY ALL CLiMOED iY, Te Sos aD BOAT BEGAN TO LEAK AND THEY 'WERE DOWN IN THE WATER, HANGING ON To THE BOAT {AND THERE WAS THE WIFFEN-POOF | LAWGHING AT THEM FROM THE BRIDGE - A