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wHE-OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929 PAGE TWENTY-ONE Summer Holiday Outfits For All Needs Offere din Local Stores Electric Refrigerator Desserts For Summer Raspberry Cream Meringues package gelatine cupful cold water cupfuls cream : tablespoonful each preserved raspberries, strawberries and currant jelly Dissolve the gelatine in the cold water and let stand in hot water unt! thoroughly melted. Rub the raspberries, strawber- ries and currant jelly through 2 sieve, Add the cream and gelatine mixture, Stir well and pour into a mold. Place in electric refrigerator to chill, Serve in meringue shells, Gar- nish with a teaspoonful of whipped cream and a green cherry, Serves eight. * * * Pecan Chocolate Mousse 2 squares (2-0z.) bitter choco- late, melted 1% cupful sugar 4 egg yolks, beaten slightly 1% cupfuls milk, scalded 1 package strawherry Jell-O 1, teaspoonful salt 1% teaspoonful vanilla # cupful pecans, cut fine 1 cupful heavy cream, whipped Cut chocolate in pieces; add half the sugar and melt over hot water. Stir to make smooth. Mix second half of sugar with beaten yolks. medium Pour hot milk over this, stirring while pouring, Cook in double boiler to a smooth cream, stirring constantly, If not free from all lumps, strain. Add a little at a time to melted chocolate and stir. Pour at once over Jell-O; place in pan of hot water and stir until dissolved. When coid and slightly thickened, add salt and vanilla, stir in nuts, and fold in cream. Turn into molds, place in electric refrigerator and chill until firm. Serves six, " * Gnger Marshmallow Ice Cream 1 tablespoonful flour 1% teaspoonful salt 2 cupfuls milk 2 eggs 3%, cupful sugar 1 cupful candied ginger 30 marshmallows, diced 1 cupful cream, whipped Combine the flour, salt and milk, 1 teaspoonful gelatine and cook ten minutes in a double boiler. Beat the eggs, add sugar and combine with the milk mix- ture. Return to the double boiler and cook three minutes, Add the gelatine which has been dissolved in one quarter cupful cold water. Stir thoroughly, Cool. Fold in the whipped cream, ginger and marsh- mallows. Pour into electric refrig- erator tray and freeze about five hours, Serves six. Wild Flowers That May Or May Not Be Picked Highly commending the perennial spring campaign of the Ontario Mo- tor League for the preservation of the indigenous flora of Canada and the conservation and enhancement of the beauty of the countryside Mrs, (Hon.) W. J. Hanna, president of the Horticultural Socicty of Sarnia, has forwarded to the Motor League a list of native wild flowers, divided into three groups, the first of which is entitled, "Wild Flowers Which Should Not Be Picked," the second "Wild Flowers That May Be Picked in Moderation if Roots Are Not Dis turbed and Plenty of Flowers Lef' 0 Make Sced," and the third, "Na .ve and Foreign Flowers (Weeds) That May Be Picked Freely," Most of the tirtiary group are so abundant and prolific that in many places they are sométhing of a weed nuisance, There appears to be little or no dan- ger of their extinction, Here are the three groups with appended instructions on garnering wild flowers cither for vases or home garden planting: Group 1. Wild Flowers That Should Be Picked All Wild Orchids and Wild Lilies; Pitcher Plants; Shooting Stars; Tril- lium; Columbine; Water Lilies; Lady's Slipper; Dogwood; Anemone; Fringed Gentian; Blucbells; Are- thusa; Dutchman's Breeches; Maid- enhair and Walking Fern; Spotted Wintergreen; False Spikenard; In- dian Pipe. Group 2. Wild Flowers That May Be Picked in Moderation if Roots Are Not Disturbed and Plenty of Flowers Left to Make Seed Lupine; Jack-in-the-Pulpit; Solo- mon's Seal; Spring Beauty; Hepa- tica; Dogtooth Violet; May Apple; Bloodroot; Ferns; Marsh Marigold; Wild Roses; Mcadowsweet; Clema- tis; Wild Geranium; Meadow Rue; All Common Violets; Yellow Wood Sorrel; Closed Gentian; Winter- green; Marsh Pinks; Beard-tongue; Iris; Butterfly Weed or Coral Plant. Group 3. Native and Foreign Flowers (Weeds) That May Be Picked Freely . Asters; Goldenrods:; Bouncing Bet; Butter and Eggs; Daisy; Star of Bethleliem; Golden Ragwort; Cate tails; Wild Carrot or Queen Ann's Lace; Buttercups; Jewel Weed or Touch-me-not; Wild Mustards; Cin- quefoil ; Clovers; Vetches; St. Johns- wort; Evening Primrose; Chicory; Milkweed; Dogbane; Morning Glory; Vervain; Mullein; Blazing Star; Everlasting; Bergamont; Joe-pye- weed; Golden Aster; Black-eyed Su- san; Yarrow; Wild Sunflowers. (a) Cut wild flowers with scissors or pocketknife; never pull them, (b) Never strip a plant of all its flowers; leave enough to perfect seed. (c) Cut, cleanly and sparingly, branches of flowering or fruiting shrubs and trees. Never break or tear them off. Have some regard for appearances after the operation and give the wounds a chance to heal, " (d) Do not expect to have native plants grow unless they are lifted with plenty of earth so the root is not broken, and planted in the same kind of location and watered faith- fully the first season, If the plant was taken from an acid soil, put a mould of oak leaves or pine needles over it.--From the Canadian Motor- 18t, STAINED (GLASS WINDOWS ON VIEW Were Presented to France by Imperial War Graves Commission London, June 26.--The set of stain- cd glass windows presented by the Imperial War Graves Commission for the Memorial Chapel in the French National Cemetery at Notre Dame de Lorette, France, are on view in the Aviation Court of the Imperial Institute. These windows were presented by the Imperial War Graves Commission on behalf of all the Governments and peoples of the British Empire. The Chapel has been built on a spur fac- ing Vimy Ridge. This spur was cap- tured by the French in May, 1915, before the British Armies took over the sector, and from it they contin ued the attacks on Vimy in which they suffered extremely heavy loss- cs, The Chapel stands in a War Cemetery, containing the graves of 30,000 of those who fell in these at- tacks. Designed and made by Henry A, Payne, the windows commemorate the dead from all parts of the Brit- ish Empire who fought over the same ground as their French comrades and fell on French soil. They are intend- ed as a tribute of gratitude to the French people for the assistance they have given to the Imperial War Gra- ves Commission in their work of car- ing for the British graves in France, and generous grants of land for Brit- ish cemeteries and memorials. The windows consist of six lights. In one set the central figure is that of St. George, with allegorical figures on cither side, representing Victory. WHEN INTERNATIONAL EDITORS MET AT GANANOQUE Above is a group photograph taken on the First International Editors' Day, held at Gananoque, Ont., recently. Editors were present from Eastern Ontario, Quebec and New York State. The Oshawa Daily Times was represented by its editor, M. Mcintyr Gananogq has year, e Hood. SIR ARTHUR CURRIE MUCH IMPROVED Was Sorely in Need of a Prolonged Rest Victoria, B.C., June 26 onist says editorially :-- "His many close friends and his host of admirers here and through- out the Dominion will rejoice to hear that General Sir Arthur Curries health is much improved as result of his trip to Europe and Egypt. Sir Arthur, who was in poor health, sore- ly in need of a prolonged rest, has The Col- had a 'year's holiday, and at least the foundations, have been laid for complete recovery from the lassitude and 'depression from which he had yeen suffering, "In whatever task he has been en- gaged Sir Arthur Currie has given of his best. His War service extend- ed from August 4, 1914, up to the signing of the armistice and beyond that for many months while the troops of this country were being re- turned from overseas. As Commander of the Canadian Expeditionary Force for a lengthy period of the War Sir Arthur shouldered an immense re- sponsibility and came through with flying colors. That experience with its high test and exacting anxicties, un- doubtedly took toll of his health, He had not been long back in Canada before he was offered and accepted the Principalship of McGill Univer sity, a post to which he has given FRMANY FACES his best endeavors, and those of a | FARM PROBLEM benefitted greatly under his direction and Sir Aruthur, in pcace as in war, | has provided one of the Dominion's great personal asscts | "Sir Arthur is one of those to whom | the privilege has been given of rend- | ering his country great and prolonged | service. It has been application to his work and devotion to the inter-| ests he served that undermined his health, Happily his holiday has done first-class order. The University has | him a great deal of good. He is back] , pro in Montreal again actively engaged | unlike has | which tanding country. week, espec in his dutics at McGill and brought to their discharge a vision|g enlarged by travel and reflection and | of th body strengthened by the rest which he stood so much in nced. i Economic And Political Issue off Country Berlin, June 26 that in the Ur This ially variety of priced from INITIALS FREE Leatherette. $2.50 to A large stock and a big suit $1.25 to $30 HAT BOXES In both the square and round styles. Leather and cases Leather Leatherette $1.25 to $23.50 SAYW Boston and | | Nurses' Bags | and Proposed $25 Trip--Don"t Over- look the Necessity for New Luggage. INITIALS FREE ELL & SON § Rg ] d. 'Mayor W. J. Wilson of that the day will be observed again next y is facing 1 of farm relief 1ot wholly States, out- litical 'issue Germs promise to becon economic and pc last two ays, brought the question further to New Ri y our an beauty th . A PH" [ossom, can d--adding grace 47 at is complete: TRAVS Ora SE , D. THE JEWELLER 10 King St. W. Phone 189 nds:for old fective in 8 J. Brown the front than ever and resulted in a resolution, passed by the Federa- tion of German Industries executive committee, favoring increased grain and cattle tariffs. The resolution, however, opposed Government inter- ference in agriculture by a state grain monopoly. The grain experts committee be- fore which Minister of Agriculture Dietrich spoke Thursday has been deliberating the establishment of a monopoly on both import and domes- tic trade in wheat and rye. It is not entirely cast aside, how- cvyer, Most of the German political par- ties are hostile towards the state Stresemann's cign Minister party, ever, are expected to support the proposal. The Nationalists, however, flour, and bread will ing parties increases the trial for a year or so. grain monopoly movement and For- Folks the Catholics will oppose it. The Nationalists and Socialists how- insist . y that the monopoly plans provide for Question May Become ana raise in grain import tariffs so that prices on the German grain market will increase and land owners' pro- fits will be improved. The Socialists demand state control of grain trade without rise in prices so that grain, remain avail- able to consumers at low prices. This divergence between the two support- political strife over the monopoly question and may prevent efforts to raise it to a point where it may even be given a BRITANS PREMIER CANNOT AFFORD CAR London, June 26,--Ramsay Mace Donald, the new Labor Premier of Jritain, had to travel home in the subway after the Pilgrims' dinner to Gen. Dawes because he cannot afford an automobile owing to his inadequate salary as. Premier. This spectacle is being exploited by the newspapers which are advocating an increase in the emoluments of office. Mr. MacDonald receives $20,000 a year for heading Britain's Gov= ernment, but the position cost his predecessor, Stanley Baldwin, $45,- 000 a year, and {it is being urged that it is impossible for Mr. Mac- Donald to maintain the dignity of his position and have a mind free from mbnetary troubles on his present salary. Naturally, Prime Ministers are reluctant to raise the question, but it is believed that this session will see a move by opposition parties to get the salaries paid them ine creased. ------------------ Plowing contests are inrceasing in Saskatchewa. Some 35 points have already anonunged contests for this year. Langmuir, Yal lock Club Bags. Special, $27.50 | Ladies' HUNDREDS OF HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS Dressing Sets Handkerchief Cases Collar Cases Tie Cases Writing Cases Bel Umbrellas - Mocassin Slippers Bill Folds Coin Purses Key Tainers Military Brushes fancy silk lining. $3.75 to $25 INITIALS Suit Cases with BAGS Galore, both in leather and fabracord. $1.50 to $50 A LARGE STOCK OF BURNT LEATHER GOODS AND SOUVENIRS OF OSHAWA Cushion Tops Book Covers Whisks Book Marks 1 . Writing, Cates A Collar, Cases . Memo s utogra ums ada, Australia, New Zealand, South Hartman & McBrine, Mendel, Ward- Snap Aibums Pipe Holders Africa, Newfoundland and .India are i groupe ander the hgurcs in the oop ls im robe Trunks. $25.00 to $85.00 Tie Holders Glove Cases er windows, h ---- WELCOME FOR BRITISH y FAMILY Under the Canadian - government British family scheme, a family of twelve, one of the largest British families yet to come to Canada un- der this scheme, arrived recently in Oxford County, Ontario, from Coun- ty Tyronne, Ireland. They are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Monteith and chil- dren. The family was welcomed by a large asemblage of their new neigh- bors, who staged on open-air sup- per for them on the lawn of their new home, Below is seen part of the field of battle with wooden crosses marking the graves of the dead. In the other set St. Joan forms the central figure with, on either side, Memory and Praise. The arms of St. Joan are at the base of the window in which her fig- ure appears, while the Royal Arms and those of the Dominions of Can- Box and Steamer Trunks. Made in steel covering "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's aml . Vigstanls Cor aati or ae and vulcanized fibre. erable and tired feelings and it gave me strength to do my work. My nerves are better and 1 feel well and Song gad have a appetite. I sleep wel 8 ood in pretty good spirits and able to work every day now. I reconimend the Vege- table Compound and you may use this letter as a testi- monial."'--Miss Delvena Wal- lace, Union Street, North Devon, New Brunswick. TIE A TE FTI Vegetable Compound Ladies' fitted cases in all'. the newest styles. $15 to $50 See us before decid- ing on that new hand bag, we carry a com- plete stock of all the newest, styles, col- ors and shapes at the price you want to pay. See the New MIGRATORS and AEROPACKS The hat box that packs like a ward- robe trunk. $9.50 to $25.00 The Luggage Shop Bond Street WEST Phone 338 Repairing on all Leather Goods nom _ WE i PERRINE ARMORED BAGGAGE]