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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929 ~~ Social and Personal Mrs. ©. A. Henley of Regina is spending her vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Rich- ardson, Bond, street east. Mrs. (Dr.) H. 8, Allen and son of Warkworth are visiting relatives in the eity. PE Mayor T. B. Mitchell and Mrs, Mitchell; Simcoe street north, were , guests of Rev, R. T. C. and Mrs, Dwelly, Young's Point, on Sun- day. . T * * * Mrs. Stanley Walker of Walk- erville, formerly of Oshawa, is visiting with friends in the city. * % ¥ Mr. and Mrs, Walter C, Kilburn, King street west, have returned home after spending their vacation in North Bay. * "* Mr. Donald Bailes, Simcoe street south, is spending a few weeks at Weslemkoon Lake. * ¥ Ld Misses "Ted" and Marion Chev- erill, Quebec street, spent the week-end in Peterboro with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Chey- erill, x * % Mrs. H. R. Deyman, Masson street, and Mrs. Storie entertained st a bridge party at Williams' Point yesterday. There werv twelve guests prosent. id LJ Mr. Oswald Brooks spent Sun- day at South Beach Hotel, Young's Point, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wililam Brooks. * # * Mr. and Mrs, Harry Stinson and daughter, Helen, spent the week- end with Mrs, Stinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Ome- mee. * % ¥ FE. B. Millard, Richmond street east, left today for her summer home at Lighthouse Is- fond, Muskoka. . LJ » Mr, and Mrs, L. W. Richardson and litle daughter. Betty Jane, of Detroit. and Mr. Stewart Richard- son of Walkerville, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8S. Richardson, Bond street east, Mrs. * x Rev. Duncan Monroe and Mrs, Dewar were representatives of Knox Presbyterian crurch at the meeting of the section six of the Taronto Presbyterial W.M.S., which met in the Preshyterian ehurch at Ashburn yesterday, * * * An enjoyoble evening was spent on the lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hurst, King street west, last evening, when the L.T. lantly lighted and attracted a ry social, The lawn was bril- liantly Hghted and attracted o large number of people, who spe. a delighaful social evening. A musical and entertaining program was contributed by the following artists: Mrs, A, C. Cameron, mez- zo-soprano, Mrs, J. Reid, contral- to, Mr. J. Reid baritone, Mrs, 8. G. Carnell, planist, Mr. H. Carnell, flutist. Miss Black entertained with Scotch dances and the L.T.B. fife ond drum band gave sever: fine selections, Bagpipe selections were als) given, Mrs. Logeman, Worshipful Mistress of the lodge, extended her thanks ao Mr, and Mrs, Hurst for thelr hospitality and the use of their lawn, to the artists, and to alk who conributea their help toward the social. Weddings McCROHAN-WHITE The marriage took , place eleven o'clock, Tuesday morning, June 25, 1929, in the Anglican Church, Collingwood, of Ruth, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, A, H. White, Haig St., and Owen McCro- han, formerly of the Central Hotel, Rev. Mr. Sherring performed the ceremony. Mr, and Mrs, MeCro- han will 1eside at Waspgo Beach, KAISER-MITCHELL A preity wedding was solemniz- ed at the Salem Preshyterian Church, Rochester, N.Y., at 11.30 o'clock Saturday morning, June 22, 1929, when Mary C,, daughter of Mrs, Edith Mitchell, Rawlinson road, Rochester, N.Y,, became the bride of Emil Kaiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser, Herkermer street, Rochester, Theb ride was lovely in a period gown of white satin and Jong veil and carried a bou- quet of white roses. The brides- maids wore peach and rose satin frocks and carried arm bouquets of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser left on a wedding trip following the ceremony and will be at home after September 15, at 32 Herker- mer street, Rochester, N.Y. Women's Meetings W.C.T.U, EXECUTIVE 4 HELD MEETING TUESDAY In place of the July meeting Qf the W.C.T.U., the executive met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs, R, A. Wright, Division street. Sev- eral items of business in reference to the Canadian National Conven- tion which was so successfully held two weeks ago, were dis- pensed with. The local W.C.T.U. BeTTER VALUE IN Bran FLAKES BETTER in flavor! Crisper! Richer in the food elements and mineral salts of the wheat. Just the right amount of bran to be mildly laxative. All this goodness in Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes. Try a bowlful and that famous flavor of PEP will win you forever. Good for children--morning and evening meals. Serve with milk or cream, : Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Sold in the red-and-green Ln 5 dL fl 2 9 PEP Bran Flakes Bren Flakes are mildly laxative. organization wish to thank the hostesses who so kindly entertain- ed the delegates in their homes. We wih to tender our thanks to Rev, C. E. Cragg, pastor of the convention church, for the wel- come he, gave to the delegures, also the «ther ministers of the city for their greetings, his worship Mayor Mitchell amd representa- tives of other temperance organ- izations and the press. We thank the Ladies Aid Societies of St. An- drew's; Simcoe street and Centre street United churches and the Stalter "Y" girls for their assis- tance with the meals. We heart- fly thank Mr, KR. S. McLaughlin, President of Canadian General Mo- tors, and Mr. H. A, Brown, Gen- eral Manager, for some forty new cars whick took the delegates on an extensive tour of the city whier all contributed to the fine spirit of the convention, The July meeting will be with- drawn and a picnic held at a later date. Ld Helpful Hints When it is necesary to use a fine spray to sprinkle delicate plants and a regular watering can is not av- ailable, an emergency outfit may easily be devised as shown by the accompanying sketch. An ordinary tin can of a pint or smaller capacity is obtained, perforated and bulged on the end. A hole near the oppos- ité end is cut to fit over the spout of the ordinary teakettle. When this can is pressed on the spout it serves as an jdeal sppinkler, which gives excellent satisfaction in cases where the ordinary device is not at hand. »* * A To clean the top of a steel range wipe over with a cloth soaked in vinegar and finish with an oily rag. The acid takes stains and tarnish off like magic, " . # Soap rubbed on the inside of tick: ing or cotton will prevent the fea- thers from coming through cushions. # » » Vinegar heated to the boiling point will soften paint brushes that have become hard and dry. * LJ * You will find it very easy to clean a sink if you use kerosene or coal oil on a cloth and rinse with hot water. Ld LJ] L To dust powdercd sugar over cake or doughnuts use your small wire strainer--shake lightly over cake. w LJ LJ Patterns will be kept clean and tidy and can't be mislaid if kept in a bag, A piece of flowered cre- tonne made as a bag with pockets like a shoe bag, can be hung on the wall near the sewing machine. Put a small rod: through a hem in the top of the bag and it will keep it from sagging. » When boiling a pot of soup, put in a thick slice of dry, stale bread; it will dissolve and give the soup a nice thickness. » LJ Ld Run a fork through the end of the onion, so that you can hold it firmly, and you will find that you will be able to slice .It thinly to the very last piece. v ov» : When scouring knives use the cork out of a large-sized bottle of fruit salts, The rim around the top makes a good grip. Enter Senate, Delcare They are Persons and Therefore Eligibie (By Thos. T. Chapman, Canadian Press Staff Correspondent) London, June 25. -- The British Press is manifesting interest mixed with amusement concerning the ap- peal to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council by five represen- tative women of Alberta, from the decision of the Canadian Supreme .| Court that under the British North America Act women were not elig- ible for appointment to the Canadian Senate. The appeal will probably be heard by their Lordships next week, and hinges on the term "persons" as applied to those eligible. Special orders taken for Bridal outfits, Reasonable The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. 8, Phone 3083W Taste, This style fs designed in sizes 16, 18, L0 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 314 yards of 40-inch material witn 2% yards of 2-inch lace. No. 167 --Practical---Delightful. This style is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 28, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 re- quires 215 yards of 40-inch mater: fal with 11% yards of lace edging. Emb, No. 1135 (blue) 15 cents extra. No. 961--Brother's New Suit. This style is designed in sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 1% yards of 22-inch material with 4 yard of 40-inch contrasting and 3% vard of 36-inch lining, No. §71-- Peter Pan Collar. This style is designed in sizes 6, 8, 10, 2 and 14 years, Size § requires 1% yards of 40-inch material with No 980---Good 2% vard of 36-inch contrasting and 4% yards of binding. No, 322---Exclusiveness! style is designed in sizes 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 re- quires 2% yards of 40-inch mater- fal with 2 yard of 36-inch con- trasting. Embh. No kets and Sprays. measures 7 inches high and ¥ inches wide, Suitable for scarves, curtains, aprons and infants' wear (blue). We suggest that when you send for this pattern ycu enclose 10 cenls additional for a copy of our I'ashion Magazine, showing all the most attractive Paris styles, em- broidery, ete. All patterns 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully, This 16, 18, 11093---Flower Bas- Motif illustrated One writer recalls how Mr. Bob Sawyer drew upon himself the his- torical reproaches of his landlady when he referred to her as "a wo- man," in the Pickwick Papers. "Yet nowadays it seems the Canadian wo- men desire to be know merely as 'persons,' " he adds, Another commentor recalls Pooh "It is very painful to me, to have Bah's expostulation in the Mikado: ! dian Parlidment. to say, 'How Do Ye Do' to little girls, Young persons, I am not in! the habit of saying How Do Ye Do to anybody under the rank of a stock broker." The Liverpool Post however ser- Serve with this ham either fried apple ringe or apple fritters, The ready-cooked ham, or left-over boiled or baked han may be used in dishes that are savory and deli- cious, HAM SOUFFLE Two cupfuls milk, 2 tablespoonfuls butter, 2 tablespoonfuls flour, 1 tca- spoonful salt, 1-8 teaspoonful pepper, 1-2 cupful stale bread crumbs, 2 cup- fuls cooked ham, finely ground, yolks of three eggs, well beaten, 1 table- spoonful finely chopped parsley, Whites of three eggs, beaten stiff and ary. Make the sauce of first five in- iously expresses wonder why it was necessary to invoke a ruling of the Privy Council on a matter "which ad- | mittedly could be settled by the Cana- | It seems a need- | less and costly fuss," says The Post. | --- | | | The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to The thrifty housewife makes gen crous use of ham during the whole of the year; she will make particular isc of it during the summer season, both for the hot meal to be served at home and for the picnic meal. Ham is a most dependable food. It keeps better than any other kind of meat if it is stored in a cool place; it is an economical food as it can be used to the last scrap; it is al- ways appetizing and does not become monotonous as it lends itself to var- ied interesting methods of serving-- while its case of preparation and the fact that it can be served cold al- ways gives it a prominent place 'in the summer diet. The housewife whose refrigerator contains a generous picce of cooked ham never need fear the arrival of unexpected summ + guests; the ham will provide an appetizing meal at a moment's notice. Savory, nourishing meals for the impromptu picnic are easily and quickly prepared when a supply of cooked ham is kept on hand. The boneless, rolled hams---which are partially cooked, and the fully- cooked, ready-to-serve hams are both delicious and can be used in an al- most unlimited number of interesting dishes, the Homemaker and the Housekeeper | | | The rolled, boneless hams are par. tially cooked and therefore require less cooking than the ham in, which the bone remains. Scrub the - ham | thoroughly, rinse it; place it in al large kettle, and cover it with cold water, Bring to boiling point; boil | hard for ten minutes; reduce the] heat and simmer until tender. From | twelve to fifteen minutes' cooking for | cach pound of meat will be required. | When cooked, remove from the fire; allow the ham to remain in the liquor | until it is cold. Then trim off the! skin, Rub mustard into the fat and; sprinkle generously with a mixture | of brown sugar and fine, stale bread! crumbs, Place in a baking pan on &| rack, surround with about one cup- ful 'of the liquor in which the ham | was cooked, and bake for 45 minutes | in a moderate oven, basting frequent ly with the liquor in the pan, { For an especially fine flavor, add to the water in which the ham is to! be cooked one handful of brown sug- | ar, 1-2 teaspoonful peppercorns, 3 or | 4 cloves, 1-2 bay leaf and one pint of apple cider. Simmer as directed When baking the ham, surround it! with a mixture of equal parts of ci | der and water, and baste cvery ten minutes--baking the ham for on: hour, This is delicious served either hot or cold look AVOID PERSPIRATION ODOUR Lifebouy Soap, used for face, hands and bath makes one sure of not offending. gredients; add the bread crumbs. Cook two minutes, Remove from fire, add ham, yolks of cggs and parsley, then fold in the whites of eggs. Turn into a buttered baking dish, set the dish in a second pan of warm water and bake in a moderate oven 40 to 45 minutes, Serve immediately, HAM FANCIES Cut a slice of cooked ham for each serving, and without trimming the ges, place in a shallow greased bak- ing pan. On every slice place a heap- ing tablespoonful of well scasoned hot mashed potato. Top with a slice of tomato, dusted lightly with salt and pepper. Bake in a hot oven. eariness like a cloak/ Guests coming in for the evening? The theatre? A bridge party . . . tired Trust, then, to a few restful moments in your Lifebuoy bath . .. you will emerge with your skin clear, re- freshed and protected. Gone will be the lines of weariness and the drawn tensity of tired muscles . . . and you will feel as you + + . charming. Into the countless tiny pores the gentle, creamy, antiseptic lather of Lifebuoy has penetrated and cleansed . . . relaxed the strained nerves and opened every pore so that it may breathe. And more . . . the antiseptic properties of Lifebuoy will stand guard as an invisible shield against infection, purify the pores of your skin and keep them clean and sweet. The glorious feeling that "all's well with the world," is the natural result of habitual Lifebuoy bathing. THE BATH SOAP SUPREME = PURIFIES AND. PROTECTS . . . what matter? HOT HAM SANDWICH ' Chop ham. Add 2 tablespoonfuls chopped green pepper to each cupfu chopped ham, moisten with mayon naisc dressing and spread betweer slices of bread. Dip sandwiches ir beaten cgg and fry in a shallow pas in hot fat. Serve at once with co slaw or a piquant relish, Jf desired "pepper hash may be used instead o; the green pepper, Wheat from the prairie provin: ces of Canada jis the finest rece:v: ed in Germany from any country of the world, states Johann Lange one of 7 German millers who are touring North America, Ask for Lifebuoy --identify it by the orange red package and the orange red cake, the colour of its pure palm-fruit oils. Lever Brothers Limited Toronte LBos® OY © DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE --By Grace G. Drayton AND BOXED OUR EARS MRS BUNNY 1 Don't CARE . THEY SPOILT MY WASH. AND STUCK IT UP WITH LOLLIPOPS 8 NAUGHTY To LET THE TWINS TAKE |STAY where vou Ace. Vv 2 e creepy \ J» IMPORTANT ~ Kellogg's Pep IMPORTA enethr logs product--is 100% bran end guaran. to relieve constipation. 5 VOR Eng Ppa Brest, te. Sous Hoe kl shed ; -- RED MRS LOPPITY GAVE MRS, BUNNY A PIECE OF | [ato a" Bai (ER WHO HAD BEEN HER MIND FOR SLAPPING WER TWINS . DIY «rs op D, SAC, OF DALY ALD f= anle Ber : \ MBS. LOPPITY SAID, THERE WE IS. GETTING OTHER LITTLE ONES N TROUBLE. TLL FIX AHIM GUT THEY 4 A ; | iy e TWINS RAN AND TOLD THEIR MOTHE C THAT IT WASN'T THEIR FAULT AT ALL THAT \ Poly: BOBBY. COMEV AND CHEERY HAD ISHED TH = os ---- \ 4