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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1929 B Sor and Persondl Mr. George D. Robson of Nap- pnee was a business visitor in ihe city on Saturday, 2 . The interest which is shown in all the whist drives sponsored by the Daughters of England, not lessened during the season as was shown by the large number of friends, who attended the whist drive held by that order at the home of Mrs. J. W. McDonald, Pine avenue, last evening, There were eleven tables in play and the games were keenly contested. The ladies' prides were won by Mrs. Wenn (first), Mrs, McNaught (second) and Mrs, JF. Brown (third). Mrs. Mitchell won the consolation prize. Mr. McDonald won the gentlemen's first prize; Mrs. Winfield, who played as a gentleman, won. the second prize, while the third and consolation prizes went to Mr. H. E, Ransome and Mrs, Newman, respectively. LJ An enjoyable evening was spent at the "Shirley Studio" on Satur- day evening, when Mr. S. H. Pres- ton entertained in honor of Pilols Norbert Miller and Emerson Preston of Peterboro, The evening was spent in games and dancing and a buffet supper was served at midnight. The guests were: Misses Marjorie Mackay, Margaret Muir, Peggy Mackay, Gladys Measley, Phyllis Birdman, Mary Thompson, Mary Green, Edna Brown, Messrs. Pat Bailey, Gordon Bondurant, Harold Doyle, Charles McAnsh, Brice Cook, Bob Jones. * ® * Pilots Norbert Miller and Em- erson Preston returned to Peter boro, via aeroplane, after spending the week-end with the latter's brother, Mr. S. H. Preston, Simcoe street north. * a * Messrs. Ewart Alger and R. Leo Gray are attending the district con- vention of Rotary in Erie, Penayl- vania. * * Ld Misses Florence Flintoff, Velma McLean and Effie Watson spent the week-end in Hamilton with the former's sister. - - Ld Mrs. A. Williams and Miss Dor- othy Williams, Division street, will attend convocation at Queen's University, Kingston, tomorrow, 'when Mr. Alan Williams, will re- ceive his degree of B.Sc. Mr, Wil- liams also leaves this evening for Kingston where he will remain for the summer months. APOZEN different things may cause a headache, but there's fjust one thing you need ever do to get immediate relief. Aspirin is an absolute antidote for such pain. Keep it at the office. Have it ready in the home. Those subject to fre- quent or sudden headaches should Sw Aspirin in the handy pocket tin, Until you have used it for head- aches, colds, neuralgia, etc., you've no idea how much Aspirin can help. It means quick, complete relief to millions of men and women who mse it every year. And it does not depress the heart, GASPIRIN Aspirin is a Trademark Registered in Canada A Big Range of Dresses at $9.75 See Our ine The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. S. Phone 3088W has | KONGO Liniment The NEW WORDER LINIMENT Rheumatism, Lom: Stiff * Joints, Sprains, External Pains and Swellings Price 2 bottles for $1 Mail! Orders te Agents SINGER BROS. DRUGSISTY 26 Queen St F., Toronto Mrs. Cowan and children of Lon- don, Ontario, visited relatives in the city and attended the funeral of the former's brother, the late Edric' James, whose funeral took place in the city Jesterday. Mrs, McLennan of Chicago at- tended the funeral of her brothor, the late Edrie James, yesterday and is visiting relatives in the city for a few days. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bamford and son, Russel, of Rochester, are visiting relatives in the city for a few days. They attended the funeral of Mrs. Bamford's brother, the late Mr. Edric James, yester- day. WOMEN'S MEETINGS OFFICERS ELECTED FOR MARY ST. SCHOOL CLUB The regular meeting of the Mary street Home and School Associa- tion was held last evening in the school with the president, Mrs, Frank McLaughlin, presiding. Dur- ing the business routine arrange- ments were made for the annual school picnic in June, and also for the annual trip of the Entrance class to the Toronto museum. It was announced that the holder of the lucky number and the winner of the book case was Mrs, W. Young. The annual election of officers took: place and the report of the nominating committee was accept- ed as given. The executive for the following year will be composed of the following officers: honorary president, Mrs. F. E. Hare; presi- dent, Mrs. Frank McLaughlin; first vice-president, Mrs. H., N. Hagerman; second vice-president, Miss Helen Keddie; secretary, Mrs. Lorne James; assistant secretary, Miss M. A. Wilson; treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Storrar; pianist, Miss Alice Allen; executive, Mrs. E. Luke, Mrs. H. G. Edmondson, Mrs. B. W. Andrews, Mrs. W. R, Chapman, Mrs. William Merritt, Mrs. N. Johns, Mrs. R. Brown, Mrs, A. C. Cameron. The dollar prize for having the largest number of mothers in at- tendance at the meeting was won by the pupils of Miss Wilson s room. The copper contest, which had been held during the past few months by the Association, ended last evening with satisfactory re- sults. An entertaining program was given, the highlight of which was the illustrated lecture on art, given by Miss D. VanLuven, art instruct- ress of the Oshawa Collegiate In- stitute, Miss VanLuven told many interesting features of art, The lecture was illustrated by slides, which were in charge of Mr, A. Slyfield, librarian of the Oshawa Collegiate Institute. Miss Helen Keddie contributed a reading. R-- freshments were served and a socfal half-hour enjoyed. YOUNG PEOPLES | SOCIETY MEETINGS CHRIST CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE PLAN BANQUET The weekly meeting of the Young People's Association of Christ Church was held last even- ing. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and adopted. The election of officers for the ensuing year followed and the following capable executive will be in charge: honorary president, Mr. W. C. Sweet; president, Mr. H. Rigg; first vice-president, Miss I. Paw- son; second vice-president, Mr. K. Flutter; secretory, Miss G. Pen- nell; treasurer, Miss 1. Barton. Ar- rangements were made for a bhan- quet which is to be held at the next Monday meeting. ALBERT ST. YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE HELD MEETING The regular meeting of the Al- bert Street Young People's League was held last evening in the church. Following the opening hymn, Rev. Mr. Whattam led in prayer, In the absence of the presi- dent the first vice-president, Miss I. Brown, convened the meeting, The minutes of the last meeting were read and business discussed. Miss Florence Samson read the scripture lesson. Miss Grace Arm- strong contributed an instrument- al, while Miss Dora Brown and Miss Armstrong gave a duet. Miss Lillian Williams gave a piano in- strumental. Slides were shown of various parts of the life of Christ. MEETING OF KING ST. YOUNG PEOPLE HELD The regular meeting of the King street Young People's Society was in charge of Group "A" last even- ing. Mr. Bert Wood conducted the devotional period. The topic, "Does Following Jesus Make Any Difference", . was taken by Miss Reta Vokes, Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Orp- wood, Mr. Orlin Lint and Mr. P. Timmons. The business meeting was con- ducted by Mr. E. Kiefaber, presi- dent, when several items of busi- ness were discussed. A male quartette, Messrs. Hare, Staples, Walters and Treneer, con- tributed numbers, while Miss and Mr, Caverly gave an instrumental duet. Miss Gladys Bryant gave 'a reading. A contemporary wonders wheth- er Eve was a Liberal or a Conser- vative. She may have been either, but she joined the Laborites when she tasted of the forbidden fruit.-- Kitchenér Record. -- ns bn Vm MNewnEsian, NOW ON TISFLAY At All Leading Stores DY MORE uaranteed Luke Furniture Co. 83 King 5. Eat Phones 78-79 || The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to the Homemaker and the H Early rhubarb, pink and tender, comes to us when the system craves a tonic and blood purifier. Far too often the foods which are particularly wholesome do not ap- peal to the appetite. Rhubarb is not only a medicine, but is .a real appetizer -- no matter how it is served, RHUBARB DESSERT Cut one pound of rhubarb into one inch lengths without peeling and put into a covered crock in the oven with a cupful of sugar and a slice of lemon. A pinch of ginger can be added, if desired. Cook until tender. When cold serve.in sherbet glasses with a spoonful of whipped cream on top. For a cold dessert stir into the hot rhubarb, until well mixed, 2 tablespoonfuls of gelatin that has been dissolved in one-half cuprul cold water, and melted over boil- ing water. Pour into cold wet moulds and chill. Serve with whipped cream or custard sauce. RHUBARB MERINGUE PUDDING One and one-half cupfuls stale bread crumbs, grated rind of half a lemon, 2 eggs, #§ cup sugar, 2 cupfuls milk, 1 tablespoon butter, half teaspoon salt, a cupful rich stewed rhubarb. Soak the bread- crumbs in the milk, add the put- ter and seasonings and the sugar and egg yolks. Bake about thirty minutes in a moderate oven. Cover with the stewed and sweetened rhubarb and cover with a meringue made of stiffly beaten egg whites. " Dot the top with strawberry or other preserves or currant jelly. RHUBARB PUDDING Six thin slices of bread, butter, 1 quart rhubarb, cut in pieces, 1 cupful sugar. Butter the slices of bread on the loaf before cutting, cut them thin- ly, and use to line a buttered bak- ing dish, placing the 'buttered side of the bread toward the baking dish. Fill with the cut rhubarb and sugar, cover with bread and bake in a moderate oven for half an hour.--Mrs. A. McD., Guelph, Ont. RHUBARB BLUFF One and one-half cupfuls rhu- barb cut in inch pieces, 1 cupful water, 1 tablespoonful flour, % cupful sugar, a few drops of lem- on juice, 2 egg whites, Cook the rhubarb in water un- til tender. Mix the flour and su- A gar together, Stir into the cooked rhubarb. Cook five minutes long- er, stirring constantly; add lem- on juice and remove from the fire. Cool and fold in the stitfly beaten egg whites. Chill thoroughly again, put into individual serving dishes and serve with custard sauce or whipped cream. RICH RHUBARB TARTLETS Bake puff or flaky paste on in- verted patty tins, in a very hot oven, Cool the shells thoroughly. Make a rich sugar syrup (a small amount) and color it red. Cook in the syrup one-inch pieces of rhubarb. When tender, lift out the rhubarb and cook down the syrup until fairly heavy. Pour the syrup over the rhubarb and allow it to cool. Twenty minutes before serving time fill pastry shells with rhu- barb and top with unsweetened whippéd cream. RHUBARB WATER ICE Cut one and one-half pounds of rhubarb into pieces about 2 inches long; put into a baking dish; add 1 1-2 cupfuls of sugar and 3-4 cup- ful of water. Cover and bake until tender; strain through cheesecloth; cool and freeze. A colorful dessert for spring af- fairs is made by serving the wat- er ice in glasses of améthyst color, decorating each serving wns 'can- died violet, chopped pistachio nuts and dragees.--American Cookery. STEWED RHUBARB WITH DUMPLINGS Cutt he stalsk of tender rhubarb in inch lengths--the early rhubarb need not be pared--and place with a very little water, in a covered casserole. Instead of water, fruit juice of any kind from canned fruit makes the dish mucn more delicious. Make the dumplings by sifting one-half cupful flour with 1 teaspoonful baking powder; mix this with a generous one-half cupful rolled and sifted bread crumbs, 1 tablespoonful melteq shortening, 1 1-4 teaspoonful salt and 2 tablespoonfuls sugar. A few sultana raisins may be added if desired, Make into a dough with 1 beaten egg and enqugh milk to- moisten--the quantity will depend on the staleness of the crumbs; it should not exceed one-fourth cup- ful. Drop by spoonfuls over the rhubarb, cover and set into a hot oven for 15 or 20 minutes, or un- til rhubarb is cooked and' dump- lings are firm. -- American Cook- ery. Helpful Hints for Harassed Housewives HELFUL HINTS Photographs can be cleaned by wiping lightly with a piece of old linen dipped in warm ammonia water. * * * If a strong solution of alum and water is brushed over paper which has stuck to any surface, and then allowed to dry, the paper will come off Sasily, * If meats Th voiatalios are too salty, stretch a clean cloth tightly over the pan, sprinkle a tablespoon of flour on it and steam for five minutes. The flour will absorb the salt. LJ * . Any pieces of steel will clean much more easily if rubbed with : vinegar first. Obstinate stains DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE solve. any dirty oil can also be removed from china- 'ware by a mixture of salt and vin- egar. A rag soaked with vinegar will often prevent discoloration, it applied to the skin after a knock. Add a cupful of vinegar to a warm bath if you have been doing any strenuous exercise and it will pre- vent stiffness and ireshen one up wonderfully. These are some ot many household discoveries and ways of using vinegar that are unknown to many housewives, Save all scraps of toilet soap-- | dissolve inb oiling water, let cool. At will form a jelly to which pieces of soap.can be added as collected, 'When. shampoo is needed dissolve a few spoonsful in boiling water. Any left over after washing the hair can be put back in the bottle, You will find' this an excellent shampoo. ) 4 LJ LJ . of Coal oil will remove and dis- on the cog- wheels of a wringing or sewing machine. Cinders which have been sifted may be placed in a bucket and have poured over them a little par- affin, Use immediately in: place of wood and paper whes lighting a fire and it will burn astonishingly quickly, 3 x 8 CHEESE AND POTATO BLOCKS Small blocks of cheese about one inch suare, 6 medium sized potatoes, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 egg and seasonings. Cut cheese in blocks, spread with a little made mustard. Cook potavwve and then rice them. Add butter and eggs slightly beaten, and salt and pepper to taste. Beat until smooth, Surround blocks of cheese with a thick layer of pota- toes, dip in fine, dry crumes, then in egg and then again in erumbs. Fry in deep fat and dry on unglazed paper. Serve very hot. One tablespoon of coal oil added to the boiler when boiling clothes will whiten them. MISS ANNE MORROW SILENT ABOUT PLANS Houston, Tex., May 7.--Miss Anne Morrow, fiancee of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, used the famous flier's phraseology in en- countering the Inquires of a girl re- porter for the Houston Post-Dis- patch here. "I'm so sorry, but I have noth- ing to say," the daughter of the American ambassador to Mexico replied when the reporter cornered her at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Dillingham, Mrs. Dilung- ham is a cousin of Miss Morrow s mother. The Morrow party spent the night at the Dillingham home. They left Houston Sunday morn- ing for New York via St. Louis and Cleveland, having crossed the border from Mexico at Laredo on Saturday. *"But, Miss Morrow," the repo:- ter said, '"'the public is looking to you just as it is looking to Col. Lindbergh. It demands some sort of a message." Miss Elizabeth Morrow put in a word at this point, declaring: "1 believe that one of the things which helped Col. Lindbergh to win fame was his silence on per- sonal affairs. / He said nothing of himself, reserving his comment for aviation--speaking only of how he might best serve {ts achieve- ment and discussing its future." Queries concerning Miss Mor- row's coming marriage with the Lone Eagle likewise went unan- swered. However, Mr, Dillingham said: BABIES GAIN BY, THIS SIMPLE METHOD Doctors say, souring waste in baby's digestive tract is usually back of any failure to gain weight according to schedule. And the best proof, this is true, is the quick way, weak fretful, puny babies im- prove when you cleanse their stom- ach and bowels and put them in order with a few doses of purely- vegetable, pleasant-tasting Fletch- er"s Castoria. This gentle, harmless preparation is the doctor's first thought to relieve those ills of bab- ies and children, such ag colic, gas, constipation, diarrhea, colds, etc. Just be sure you get genuine Cas- toria in the bottle that bears tho Fletcher signature. I'LL Fix THE JAMBOREE OF WHATCHERCALL AND ALL HIS PEOPLE 0 MEANING « KEEP SMILING, NOTHING IS GOING To MAPPEN WRY DID 'THeV UNDRESS VET WE'RE FULL OF SALT AND PEPPER "I don't think Anne herself knows when she will be married. However, there ig one thing cer- tain--it will ,in all probability, be a very quiet affair, That's the rea- son they are saying nothing--they don't want all the worry of public- ity that it 'will bring. There would be photographers and a thousand and one other things to think about. Anne would be hounded to death---and she is only twenty, you know." Sixty-one trained fleas were rescued from a fire in an ancient New York building. How many untrained insects perished mn the flames will never be known.--Bos- ton Transcript. | Ft Roe Tex comes direct 6 us rom ie Hate tex gardens, then straight to your grocer -- brimful flavor and freshness. Every, pachoge TUAr io feoRose TE Ais good ted' RED, ROSE ORANGE, PEKOE is extra good Nev 100.000 Women Roast and Bake 1 CMade in Canada - MOFFATS LIMITED WESTON, ONTARIO rcRantps "MOFFATS ELECTRIC RANGES FOR SALE BY The Bowra Electric Sho SIMCOE STREET NORTH OSHAWA ory Phone 2420 We make more than 100 different kinds of Cakes They are freshly baked every day. Prices from 15¢c up. Ask the salesman on the wagon to show them to you. He also has some delicious pies--~different ones every day at 25¢ each. CanadaBreadCo., Limited G. Bickle, Manager --By Grace G. Drayton MEANTIME THE Wir FER- POOF HAD A GRAND IDEA- HE HAD THE MAGIC BOWL IN HS POCKET so WHEN DOLLY, BOBBY AND COMFY ARRWED , HE WINKED AT THEM "THE ROYAL cook WAS STIRRING THE PoT AND THE WATER wAS BUBBLING "THEN THE ROYAL COOK BLINDFOLDED THEM AND PROMISED THEM A SURPRISE