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PAGE S THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1929 == i" fio Social and Personal Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lang were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Lang, Bailichoro. Mrs. W. E. Phillips, Park road north, and Miss Eleanor McLaughlin "Parkwood," are still in Hamilton, where they are taking part in the Wentworth County Club Horse Show. " The horses from the McLaughlin stables, ridden by Mrs, Phillips and Miss McLaughlin have, up to date, captured a number of prizes. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Barnhart en- tertained last evening at a dance at Barnhart's Pavilion, Oshawa-on-the-, Lake. There were about sixty couples In attendance, who enjoyed the music supplied by the Royal Canucks. An entertaining featute of the evening was a number of solo dances by Miss Vivian Mason, of Toronto. Refresh- ments were served at intermission, af- ter which dancing was resumed. un- til one o'zlock. " * ' The teachers and officers of the Primary Department of the Sunday School 'of King, street United churc entertained last evening at the home of Miss Annie Luke, Colborne street east, in honor of Miss Norine Hor- top, whose marriage takes place in the near future. (Miss Hortop is a teacher of this department. During the evening, which was spent in a social manner, Mrs, Deaming, sup- erintendent of the department, read an address of presentation to Miss Hortop, and Miss Luke, who is also one of the teachers, presented her with a silver cake basket. There were ten members of the executive present. Refreshments were served by . the hostess, assisted by some of the la- dies. "We've still time to be human" Although modern ciency methods apply throughout this very modern laundry, we keep the "human" element very much to the fore. Twice each day the power is shut off, all activities cease, and a cup of tea is provided to all workers. We believe that this interlude results in better feeling all round and con- sequently in better work. In fact, no effort is spared and no factor overlooked, no matter how trivial, which will have a bearing on better results. We have five different kinds of "family wash" service, all done in soft water and the purest soap obtainable. Ask our young lady on the phone for fuller particulars. Phone 788 effi- 434 Simcoe Street South The members of Queen Mary lodge held theie weekly euchre last even- in the in Hall. There Yere eight tables iy and an enjoyable social eyeni i 4 spent by all 'pre- sent, The ladies' prizes were won by first; Mrs. Winfield, Mrs. Misset! : second and 'Mrs, Smith, third Mr. McGee, Mt. O'Brien and M eIn- ally won the gentlemen's fifSf sec- ond and third prizes. - Miss Lois Mundy, who is home from the Ontario Ladies' «College. Whitby, for the week end has as her guest, Miss Kathleen Vanece-Elliott, of Fort Erie, also a resident pupil of the Ontario Ladies' College. Misses Margaret . Anderson and Harriet Swail of the Ontario Ladies' College, are spending the week end with their parents, Anoher successful whist drive was held last evening by the Sons of Eng. land Juveniles in the S.0.E. hall, The proceeds from the twelve tables is to be used in the sports and outing fund of the Juvenile lodge. The pri- zes were donated by Messrs T. B. Mitchell, Cartwright, R. B." Reed, Hendersdn's Book Store and Mes- dames Gilburt 'and J. Marks. The winners of the ladies' prizes were Mrs. F. Perry, first; Mrs, Walker, second; and Mrs, Wilson, third, Mr. B. Morgan, Mr. C. Lee and Mr, Hinton won the gentlemen's first, sc+ cond and third 'prizes, The special a- ward was won by Mrs. Madder: * \e Mrs. Edward Batty, Elgin street east, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R.. A. Bloomfield, Brantford, Cedardale Young ~ * People Give Play The four-act drama, "The Young Village Doctor", was presented on Wednesday evening by the Young People's Society of Cedardale United Church in the church before a large and enthusiastic audience. The stage was furnished to repre- sent an old-fashioned parlor with set- tees, open fires, rag rugs, antimacas- sars, family albums and oil lamps or candles. The scene was laid in a small village of fifty years ago when a talented young doctor started to practice there. He rented the best parlor of Mrs. Crane, a garrulous wo- man who is overly interested in the doctor's patients, The landlady's daughter, Jane, whe is a elever nurse returned home and the doctor falls in love with her. After the wedding a reception was. tendered the bride and groom. The cast was as follows: Dr. Young, Mr. Percy Chapman; Jane Crane, Margaret O'Connell; Mrs. 'Crane, Mrs. William Moncue; Mrs. Frost, Miss K. Arnold; Miss Penclope Knowin, Miss Marion O'- Conrell; Miss Belinda Clinger, Miss Isa MacDonald; Solomon Wiseacre, Mr. Earnest Liddle; Mr. Simon Grabbe, Mr. Hector Day; Mrs. Grab- Special orders taken for Bridal outfits, Reasonable The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. 8. Phone 3083W EAT-- CREAM of BARLEY And Be Sure of Good Health SSS SSN When Will Your Chicks Start to Pay Board? There is one feed that gets chicks qui on a paying basis. because we know it. just Tous organs. go eatly to oatmeal and ev: this isadded M which is high in Liver Hy it feeds the chick. Pep Growing Mash. with both 54 Church St. Ve Vy that nourishmen t from every ingredi economical mash because every spoonful of / / / ' e¢ recommend it Quaker Ful-O-Pep Growing Mash contains : 2 Jou Pid, needs 0 grow a rame, sound flesh and vi Pullets ced raised on this feed soon become , steady layers, meat birds wh iy large and well-fleshed. A balanced feed with a base of pure fresh other food elem ent. To ES IN DRY FORM and vitamin B; and which prevents digestive troubles. The Cod Neal helps the birds to get most ient. An Ful-O-Pep Coarse Chick Feed is the grain ration that gives best results with Ful-O- We can supply you Ouaiker FUL-O-PEP GROWING MASH HOGG & LYTLE Limited Phone 203 D4 BUY THE FEEDS IN STRIPED SACKS / | -~ 3 i be, Miss Jean MacDonald; Dr. Mr, Peter Liddle; Mrs. Ware, Miss Hazel MacDonald; Tommy Ware, Mr. Alan Leavitt; Mr. Lovejoy, Mr. Pope; Mr, Brief, Mr. Earl Hay; Mrs. Groan, Miss Ruby MacFarlane; Tom Brave, 'Br, William Moncur; John Brooks, Mr. Hart Carr; Barbara Ann, Miss Helen Chapman, During the intermission the follow- ing program was. contributed : Mixed quartette, "Swing Low Sweet Char- iot," Mrs. Day, Mrs. Frank Jones, Messrs Pope and Day; violin solo, Mrs. A. E. McFarlane, accompanied by Mrs. F. Bright; reading, Master Murphy, pupils of Mrs, A, W, Bell; piano solo, Mrs. A. E. McFarlane At the close of the program Mrs, G. W. Irvine, who had directed the |ba play, was presented with a beautiful basket of flowers on behalf of the members of the cast. Presentations were also made to Mr. Percy Chap- man, Mr. Hector Dayband, Mr. Pope by the Young People's Society in appreciation of their services. The program was repeated on Fhursday evening. ' MOTHER Just an understanding heart, Just a tender smile, Just a word of help and cheer To light a weary mile. Just a faith that never doubts, True as stars above, Finest treasure on the earth. Just a Mother's love. --Selected YOU ARE NOW LISTENING TO BOILED CARROTS "Cooking by Radio Near, Scientists Say," Says. headline. Oh, life will be happy and free from all care When housewives can their dinners by air. When hubby is starting for home for a meal, She'll dial for pork chops and tune out the squeal, She'll turn all the knobs, if her old man is rash, And bring in a station that's broad. casting hash, cook all At times she may find that the sta- tic ig awful. She'll tune in for cream puffs und get a bum waffle. When icicles form on the aerial's loop, She'll try for black tea and get al- phabet zoop. We'll tune in for music when din- ner is gotten, And find the air full of potato au gratin. We'll leave the thing playing and stroll in the yard, And find that it left us a mess of Swiss chard. We'll listen to somebody sing "Rig- oletto," And then it will switch to a bowl of "spaghetto!"" We'll try to get distance ere going to bed. And tune in a hamburger station instead. We'll try to make coffee by air, we presume, And hear the pot chirp, "I faw down and go boom!" We'll tune in a station our T-bone to fry; The griddle will warble that tune, "I'll get by!" And when stately music is greeting our ears, Some static of garlic may move us to tears! HELPFUL HINTS ... BANANA PIE 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs beaten sep- arately, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 cup milk, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 tea- spoon vanillla. Make a pastry, line pie plate with it, make and let cool. Make a (filling of the sugar, beaten egg yolks, butter, flour, vanilla and milk and cook all in the top of a double boiler until thick. Let cool. Slice 2 large bananas and cover pastry in pie plate, then sprinkle bananas with sugar. as desired (2 table- spoons is an average amount). Pour over this the cooled filling. Make a meringue of the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs, adding 2 or 3 tablespoons of sugar, and cover pie. Place in slow oven a few minutes to brown. Serve cold. FRIED ASPARAGUS Drain cooked asparagus, sprin- kle with salt and pepper, dip one stalk at a time in fine dry sifted bread crumbs, then one egg slight- ly beaten with two tablespoonfuls of water; dip again in crumbs, fry for one minute in deep hot fat and drain on brown paper. Serve with or without Hollandaise. And Here It Is The greatest Throat, Cough and Tonsil remedy known. It works wonders and is guaranteed. Good results or money back. Try it. Mrs. Sybilla Spahr's Tonsilitis. Oshawa Druggists. Brace, : CA el Ca Homemaker a Perhaps one of the hardest meals to. plan for guests is the luncheon which must be limited. The serving is simple and easily handled for a party since everything but the 'des- scft goes on one plate. . The luncheon plate suggested is seasonable, the combination of food fanged and the effect colorful. Substitutions of course can be e. The menu is as follows: Toasted and fresh or canned products used, lobster sandwich, asparagus, pine- apple and strawberry salad, crackers. The dessert might be maple mousse, an icé-box cake or anything desired not made with fruits, If fresh lobster is used the first thing to do in the preparation of the luncheon plate is to boil the lobster and remove the meat from the shell. The next step is to wash and scrape asparagus and discard tough ends. Tie in bundles and cook in boiling salted water as usual. When ready to serve, arrange an individual portion on each plate, pla¢e three or four slices of hard-cooked egg across ends and sprinkle with coarse soft bread crumbs browned in melted butter. While the asparagus is cooking, the sauce for the lobster is made. Melt 2 tablespoons butter in top. of double boiler and add 2 teaspoons flour mixed and sifted with 14 tea- spoon salt, 74 teaspoon paprika and ¥ teaspoon nutmeg. Stir until thor- oughly blended and add the yolks T he Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to r 'and the Interests in - of three eggs beaten and combined with 1 cup cream, Stir and cook over hot water until mixture thickens. Add 4 tablespoons cooking sherry and beat with a whisk for a few min utes. Keep hot over hot water but do not let cook. This Takes Crust! Remove crusts from 2 slices of bread and spread one side of each slice with butter. Place lobster on buttered side of one piece of bread, sprinkle lightly with salt, and cover with remaining slice of bread, but- tered side toward lobster and toast both sides of sandwich. Put on plate with asparagus and pour some of the sauce over it. i Cut fine, large strawberries in halves and let stand on ice in French dressing for half an hour. Arrange cut side down on a slice of pines apple placed on a lettuce leaf on the plate with lobster sandwich. and as- paragus. Sprinkle berries with pow- dered sugar. ream and Catsup 'Whip one-half cup heavy ¢ream un- til firm with 2 tablespoons tomato catsup. Heap lightly on,round salt ed crackers and garnish with a slice of stuffed olive. Put one or two of these crackers on each plate. No additional bread-stuff is neces- sary with this ment. since the sand- wich is made of bread. Shrimp or crab meat could be sub- stituted for the lobster and stringless uncut green beans take the place of asparagus. Helpful Hints for Harassed Housewives Egg stains on silk frocks can us- ually be removed by rubbing them with common table salt. * * * There is no slogan in housekeep- ing that is quite as good as "A Place for Everything and Every- thing in its Place." * LJ An inexpensive and quite satis- factory silence cloth for the dining room table may be made of stitch- ed and lightly padded cotton cloth which is sold for mattress covers. Buy enough to extend a foot over the ends of the table if you some- times put extra leaves in the table, and bind the cut ends of the cloth; or cut the cloth to exactly fit the top of your table and then bind the edges. Asbestos cloth may be pur- chased, if desired, but it is more expensive, A housewife, who is the proud possessor of an exceedingly fine table with a shiny finish will find a silence cloth necessary to retain the finish on the table if hot dishes are placed on the tables. It you are troubled with shoes that are not comfortable on the sole of the foot, you will find that an old felt hat will prove very uso VER wait to see if a headache will "wear off." Why suffer when there's always Aspirin? The millions of men and women who use it in increasing quantities every year prove that it does relieve such pain. The medical profession pro- nourices it without effect on the heart, so use it as often as it can spare you any pain. Every druggist always has genuine Aspirin tablets for the prompt relief of a headache, colds, neuralgia, Jumbago, etc, Fa- miliarize yourself with the proven directions in every package: GASPIRIN Aspirin is a Trademark Registered in Canada |into sterilized glasses. ful, Cut the felt the shape of the shoe and use it for an insole. In this way you will be able to utilize the felt hats that are so hopelessly out of style or dirty beyond repair ing. * LJ LJ Remember the way your heart sank when you saw that first white mark on the table that the hot aish had caused. Did you think that the table was hopelessly ruined? If the white spot is on fumed oak, wring a cloth out of very hot water; place it on the spot and allow it to remain (steaming) for just a mo- ment or two. Iift it. Quickly dry the spot, then rub with & cloth moistened with methylated spirits. Polish after the spot has disappear- ed. On any other table it is pos- sible to remove them by covering with baking soda, then hold a hot iron near, being careful not to scorch. Repeat the process two or three times, and rub the surface of the furniture with ofl or polish. PRUNE MARMALADE Two cups prunes, 3 cups sugar, 2 lemons, 3 cup commercial pectin. Soak prunes overnight: in the morning cook until tender; remove stones, Cut in pieces and pack solidly in cup. Add sugar and juice of lemons, stir, bring to boiling point and boil hard for 1 minute, stirring all the time. Add com- mercial pectin, remove from the fire, cool glightly and stir and pour A few nuts, whole small raisins and sliced or- ange may be added, making a fruit conserve. CONVENTION OF FEDERAL BODY Federated Women's In:ti- | tutes of Canada to Hold Sixth Biennial Convention Saskatoon, May 11--The 6th bi- ennial convention of the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada will be held from June 17 to 20 at the University of Saskatchewan, Saska- toon, Representatives from every province will gather for the pur- pose of discussing Women's Insti- tute Work from its national out- look. The Federated Women's tn- stitutes of Canada board will meet Monday evening, June 17, and on the Tuesday morning, and will then go into joint session with the Sas- katchewan Homemakers' Clubs, which are affiliated with the wo- men's institutes, and which will have their convention at the same time. Some of the prominent national women's icstitute officers who will be present will be Miss Annie Stu- art, Gramd Pre. N.S., national presi- dent; Mrs. A, H. Rogers, Fort Sas- katchewan, Alta., recording secre- tary; Mrs, C. A. Patriquin, Wolf- ville, N.S., corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. F. Price, Calgary, Alta, publicity secretary; Mrs. ti" Chambers, Shellbrook, Sask., treas- and urer; Mrs, David Watt, Birtle, Man., honorary president; «Mrs, Field Robertson, Lanark, ots first vice-president; br, Annie Dickson, Truro, N.8., special convener of the committee' on 'maternal welfare; of the Saskatchewan Homemakers' Clubs; Miss Abbie MacLachlan, Victoria, superintendent, B.C. wo- men's institutes; George Putnam, Toronto, superintendent of the On tario Women's Institutes; Miss Hag- el MoGaln; superintendent Quebec Women's Institutes, and 8 repre- sentative from the Cerclés des Fer- mieres, Quebec. Outside speakers who have been invited to give addresses are mier Gardiner of Saskatchewan) President Murray and Dean Ruthe erford of the University of Saskat- chewan; Mayor Norman of Saska- toon; Dr, Helen MacMurchy, Otta- wa, chief of the child welfare divi- sion; Miss M. V, Burnham, depart- ment: of immigration; and Dr. Oli- ver, Saskatoon. Delegates have been invited to be guests of the Local Council: of Women at tea, 17'S ONE-SIDED! _ Any young miss would like to be one-sided this season, because all the growneup folk are wearing clothes that show this smart new treatment. The neckline is V- shape in Style No. 378, with the scalloped collar extended to side scalloped closing of bodice. The attached two-piece skirt, has in- verted plaits at each side of front, to permit freedom for walking and sports activities of little maids of 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. For the 8- year gize, 2 yards of 40-inch mater- fal with 3% yard of 32-inch con- trasting, is sufficient to make it. It combines patterned and plain wool jersey, Wool crepe in navy blue "More cups to the pound tang to the taste. pound, so popular, Every package guaranteed, Mrs, H, Ducle, Dundurn, president | more flavor in the cup, more what makes Red Rove Tea oa TEA isgood ted 'RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good with bright red silk crepe contrast, featherweight tweed in soft green tones, linen in nile green with white linen, dark blue cotton broadcloth with tiny white polka- dots with white pique, and red and white checked gingham with white pique are suggested for practical wear. Price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully, We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our Spirng Fashion Magazine. It's jusg filled with delightful styles, includ- ing smart ensembles, and cute de- signs for the kiddies. ANNOUNCEMENT We are pleased to announce the arrival of our new Machin- ery for Metallic Hemstitching in Gold and Silver. Also novelty trimming for attaching rhinestones, metal spots and edgings. Dressmaking, Tiny Tot Toggery, Household darming and repairing, Button Covered Pleating, Hand Made Gifts, Tatting and Smocking. Daintimade 4 Prince Street Gift Shoppe Phone 1948W all ia You wan these.. there's only one answer car? confidence. PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS HAT do you want in Performance! Road-mastery! Hill and vale alike taken in triumphant stride! Flashing pick-up that steps tight out ahead of the line! Houtr- after-hour ease of driving. And the comforting sensation of complete Ontario OF CANA DA, LIMITED Beauty! Rare, original style! Smart, modish lines of true Fisher Body authenticity! ment. Luxury! roomy seats. Generous bodies! Individuality in ex- terior design and interior appoints Deep, Rich upholsteries, Exquisite fitments and those quality touches that mean so much. Smoothness! Accurate balance of all rotating parts. Silence at all speeds. An engine that purrs its assurance! Big, noiseless four-wheel brakes that neither dirt nor weather can damage, If you want all Ate price . answer. LIMITED OSHAWA these . . at moder- there's only one You'll find it when you see and drive Oakland Six Olympic Series. ga.11.5-208 Olympic Series Motor Sales BOWMANVILLE DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE A ,D HOME AGAIN, | HOME AGAIN {GooD- BYE, DARLINGS - TIL SEENOU IN THE SWEET ve AND BYE an ees} THEY, LANDED_ SAFELY IN THEIR OWA GARDEN nat? 13 THEN THE WIEFENFoor SAID HE HAD To LEAVEATHEM, BECAUSELHE HAD, LOTS To Do a Cr w-- tA -- WHITBY i 5Y THEY WERE SO TIRED THEY WENT Fe D100, Ting Poaturcs Syndicate, bo, Great Pe rcs ees 5-11 --By Grace G. Drayton A Noy ND STRAIGH STRAL VN BED _AND To SLEEP 1 HEARD 1N THE MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT DOLLY AND SAT UP TO LISTEN: BOBBY A Fomey SLEPT on - --