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J ~~ 55) THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 27,1929 *, gE Te ENE Er FY, L 4 8 2 » { ommunity The delicious flavour of SALADA ~~ My-the price of cheap teas "andthe "The Women's Corner || BRUTAL KIDNAPPER peo din hing of Interest to " stiff, et Soak gelatine in cold water five minutes, and-dissolve by standing| * : cup containing .. mixture "in hot ie water. Strain into strawberry juice | Teronto,, July 27.--~Convinced they. had: to deal with a cruel man- mixed with lemon juice. Add sugar and when sugar is 'dissolved set [iac, police of Fast: York last night bow! containing mixtures in pan of ice water and stir until mix- ture begins to thicken; then fold in cream. Tura into wet mold lined' with strawberries cut in halves and chill, Garnish 'with frult, se- lected strawberries and leaves. A' delicious cream may also' be made with canned strawberries. Honey gives an unusual flavor which is & 'delightful' change. Freeh fruit may be fweetened with honey and puddings both sweeten- ed and flavored with it. Daffodil Meringue , 3 tablespoons granulated tapioca. 2 cups bofling 'water. 3 eggs. : ; % cup honey. " 2 tablespoons: lemon juice, 1 tablespoon butter. Pour the boiling water over the tapioca and cook .until clear. When cool add beaten egg yolks, honey, lemon 'juice and butter, and cook in double boiler until custard coats the spoon. Pour in dish and make meringue from the egg whites and cover with it, Bake in slow oven for 25 minutes until delicate brown. (225d, .F.)¢ Honey Mousse "hot 'delicately flavored 'Wh we eat" is a ques- ion asked by housekeepers all over he world. The interest: in food is hown by the many magazine and : :ewspaper articles on the subject . hd even by the advertisements. 'he last, not only tell the good oint' about the product to be sold, ut often give space to tested at a 'ecipes. Housekeepers have found ibat these recipes are to. be ,trust-, ed, and that a. collection of them makes a splendid recipe file. In the summer especially a woman's thoughts turn to. some- thing new. in cookery. and altho there is said to be"nqthing. new under the sun," there. are recipes developed from time to:time which are different. We are going to give some suggestions here which have come to us from some commereial are worth pass- , of Port Hope, | Hamilton, and ilton, Grooms avenue, for a i re E 3 - v " y Misses' Audrey, Pearl Latimer and{ Mr. Earl Latimer, of Lpidewn , are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Carl Shack for a few days. . ; ey, 'of Lansdowne, ends in the city * been spend- illsonburg, re. » J], Mr, and Mrs, Clark Sesle re "Sonics Have been visiting relatives if 'the city 'for' a few days. _ his Mrs. J: 'Martin and 'two sons 'of Torents. are' spending a few da Mr. Harold turns to "Missi Gide Sib 7 ietreet, is,spen «her parents' " "Miss Bérothy L. Umphiy, Kim treet, has returned home afier am ah oyable visit in Lindsay. ass wd» 1 Mer iChadles Maddison, Richmond Street-eant.'leayes today to spend his vagation at pore Stasley. Mg. Howard Davidson, Athol street cast, egves today to, spend a few days at hf home in Campbellford. EAE A Cl i ar ' FISHING IN GEORGIAN BAY 48 the busineds in Geor- glan Bay--pblack bass for the rua; and salmon or lake trout down deep. Hotels and comfortable stopping places afford every facility at rea- sonable rates, and Canadian Na tional . Rallways=pffer two gate ways, viz: Mratand and. Parry, Sound, with steamer connections from each to resorts and fishing grounds lying in-betwee! Ask your nearest Can tional Agent for the bo tled "30,000 Islands: of glan Bay."" | ences he had left and found them, she states; to be fraudulent. She immediately communicated with Sergt: W.' J. Wilken of the East York township police force, wha started an investigation. . Mass of Bruises Brockville, Belleville, Smith's Falls and Kingston police were no- tified to stop the man with a de- scription given by Mrs. Perry. No- thing, however, was _ heard from the police. In the meantime let- ters continued to arrive from the man from various points. They stated that Betty was fine and en- joying her holiday. Yesterday Mrs. Perry was up- stairs working in her home when she heard the door open and Betty call to her. The mother cried to the little =irl to keep the man there.~but he called upstairs that he was in a hurry and: vanished. Mrs. Petry. however. managed to jobtain & glimpse of his car and its liceige number. *Betfy seemed happy until T saw her body," stated Mrs. Perry. She was 'literally a mass of black and blue welts and bruises. Then she cried and told me how he had treated her. I called Dr. J. A. R. Glancey, 335 Church street, and he had her removed to the hospital. Then I went down tp the county court offices and had a warrant sworn' out for the man, "When he took Betty he sald his name was White. He should get. life or 20 years for this," stat- od Mrs. Perry. "It' is terrible. Betty "is allright, the doctor says, asd 9 just resting." AA who had inserted the advertisement was not in but that he would be there later. Finally, however, she spoke to him, telling him that her little' girl would like-to go but that [references would be necessary. Forgot References The man agreed to this and stat- 'ed he would call. This he did and was, as. Mrs. Pérry describes him, very kindly in manner. He sat in the sitting room and discussed children and holidays in such a pfatherly manner that Mrs. Perry was lulled into forgetting to wsk for references. "He stated he owned =a chalk mine and that he had a camp about 26 miles from Brockville and tae same distance from Kingston. He Was very friendly, saying he: had a little girl who was lonesome for another little girl and was glad to Bek my girl as another girl who had bein going with him to the camp had not been strong." cordingly, the. strange man left{the Perry home with Patricia, the Blder sister of little nine-yeéar- ' old Betty. | After the car, however, wered an advertisement which up: {had left the city Patricia: became peared in an evening paper of July | frightened when they left the main 11 and which reads as follows: highway Hear the Rouge river to "Wanted: girl about - ter years |spendthé night there, and her sup- old to go to a camp north of Brocx- | posed enefactor brought her heme. ville free as companion to.a 'young | 'This increased Mrs. Perry's con- girl. Adelaide--" = tidencei'in the man and she obtain- Mrs. Perry was anxious that her |ed 'reféfénces from him before he two little girls should have every-|left with Betty. He stated he would thing. that any other little girls {write from Brockville, Belleville, have. She wanted them to go to|Kingston and Smith's Falls, places summer camps and enjoy s 1.al va-|through whieh the pair would pass cation. on their way to the camp. Accordingly she answered - the| Letters arrived as he had prom- advertisement. Her first calls were |ised, but in the meantime Mrs.: fruitless, being told that the man'Perry had checked up the refer. of the wanted man, officers concentrating -their hunt area between Kingston and ° ville, while the tiny victim of. alleged fiendish attack slowly} covered in hospital from. bruises and welts received at his hands, 3 Betty was left on her doorste yesterday after having 'been mj ing for two. weeks. The, man whose care she was given on tne understanding she was to be taken to a .summer camp with his own little daughter, disappeared in an auto 'before the frantic mother could question him. His arrest hourly is expected. : A story of fiendish eruelty 18° told by the mother of the little girl who lies in the East General hos- pital under the care of two docturs.' The horrible tale parallels the worst ever recounted to Toronto police and is leading city, town. ship, county and provincial police to intensify their search for the culprit. He is believed to have] gone north, : According to Mrs. Perry she ans.' ete cc BOY BITTENBY Fi Self nt, Tn | DOG AT BROUGHAM Mrs, T, Forestall and family are ag afew weeks with the form- Pans : Is Rushed to Stouffville For Treatment--No Serious er, /Mrs. Lorne Gunning, and iv ts' in Jeards, Ont. Lioyd (Bud) Cook and efi are"spending ten days with Rev..and Mrs. A. 'M, Irwin, at their {summer 'home in Bapuste. LE LJ * * Miss "Norma Senderowitz has re- turned to Her home in Toronto after spending'a- week with her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Schwartz, Oak street, - : * sources and which ing en. ge ue 3 Let us: start with Sunday break- fast. | A typical recipe for this meal is for walfles. An interesting change 1s" to; usé the following bran waffle recipe: Bran Waffles Supreme 1% cups flour. . 4 teaspoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 eggs (separated), 1 cup sweet milk. 3% cup melted shortening. 3% cup All-Bran, Sift the dry. ingredients. Beat the' egg yolks and combine with the milk, Add to the dry ingredi-{ ents and. mix well. Add melted | shortening and. the All,Bran, Add the stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake ina hot waffle iron until 'the mix: ture ceases to steam, Luncheon desserts are often a problem, Many people prefer crack- ers and cheese to something sweet, An attractive and delicious service is. prepared by placing a brick of cream cheese on 'a glass plate and pouring over it a glass of straw- berry jam. Serve wiht crisp crack- ors...» Gelatine desserts are popular. Here are two recipes----one in which dried fruit and one in which fresh fruit are used. [. Cook:one half pound of dried apricots and sweeten as for sauce. Drain juice;, add enough water to make: one. pint, heat to boiling point and: dissolve 'a package of orange ready-toruse gelatine. in. it. When ¢ool set in: ice or very cold water and whip with egg. beater. 10 of thick whipped Brougham, uly 24--On Thursday, July 18, the W.M.S. of the church met at the home of Mrs. G. Philip. Altliough it "was a busy season there was a fair attendance of members. The devotional meeting was léd by the! president," Mrs. Philip. Mrs. John Miller and Miss Bate taking : Mr, and Mrs. Harry Gray and fam- rt. e. August meeting will be ily, of: Walkerville, 'arrive in the city| held at the home of John today. to spend a week with friends Philips. and relatives here. On Saturday evening a little boy has i . a: staying . at' the Gannon home,' was Misg Kay 'Wilson, Alice street,' badly "bitten a collie shepherd J pis {rom "her recent severe up, : Dr., MeKinnon of, Brougham, 20-1 nesy i Poi from. an 'operation as idremont and Pickering doctors be: ] stated be . . iw srdei! Hingiaway from home, The child was ata :' | rushed 'to Stouffville' for medical 18s "Clara 'Hopper, Queen street, | treatment and no serious results are has returned from spending her va- ""f'cation with Mrs. Lloyd Nott and M:. Nott in iWindsor, ' yi expected. ; he placing of oil on No. 7 high- rie) * way is much appreciated by the trav- Mer. and Mrs. F. Swithenbank and -daughter, Ada, Yonge street, leave toe Aaj on their 'vacation, the first part] py elling public as the dust nuisance was terrible, 'of which they will spend with friends in Toronto, rs. 4 'eke, 1 cup honey." 1 pint cream . (whipped), Beat the eggs slightly. Pour slowly over them the Hpt honey. Cook until the mixture thickens: When it is cool. add the whipped cream. Put the - mixture into a mold, Put in freezing compartment or refrigerator' for -6 hours." Or pack in 3 parts ice to 1 part salt. Helpful Hints To keep your chamois leacner clean, in order to obtain the best results from it if much soiled, soak it in a pint of soapy water, to which has been added three tablespoonfuls of housphold am: | ress ---- monia,. Move it about with a large spoon, 80 as to press out as much dirt: as possible. Rinse in tepid water rub well, and finally in sev- 'eral: fresh 'waters. Dry ia the 4 Visitors for the week included Mr. yan of Torénto, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Law: of Ravenshew with the * 0% Gann wily, # i Mrs. 4 [Bizhes and daughters, ok the Greigs o ount Plessant wit een and Innis, Bruce street, iss |. i ill: Jean Mc Donal i Robson strest, eave oes. riend Morton at the Madill | tomorrow on their. vacation, whi Mr, and Mrs, Keast with Mr, and Hf they will spend north of Lindsay. | Mrs. 'A. Lemos. : Miss Evelyn Rawson is with the Hardys. W. Brown and family, Mr. Wilcox of Toronto Mr. and Mrs. F. 'M. Brown of Leamington with the Browns. ra Mrs. Smith and daughter of Osh-, 3 Misses Lois and Nora: Mundy, Sim- '| cot' street forth, have returned to the city after spending a few weeks | at. Sturgeon Point, where they were guests of Mr, and Mrs, W, 4 Ross, tI' King street east. . EEE EE a \ * + Castoria. . There is had hasn't. heard tive million ¥ household-that. 'are never with- are children in' re's almost daily t. And apy aight ry thankful there's house, Just d féw fat colic' or-réstipa- ~or diarrhga-eheck- Ble product; a baby for young. folks, ut: the only thing you have. pard doctors advise giving to ing . . Stronger meai- cines are daffgerons to a tiny baby, however harmless, they 'may be to grownups. Good old Castoria! Re- member the name, and remember to buy it. It may spare you a sleeps less anxious night. 'It is always ready, always sdafe to use; in emer- gencies, or 'for everyday ailments. Any: hour of the day or night that Baby becomes fretful, or restless. need of its may find yo a bottle dn hi ed, 4 , Castoria. was never more popular with mothers than it is today. Every druggist has it. = = i Xe" storfa! At, least-| p Mrs. Charles Robinsom and two 3 ghildten have returned to their home bp London, Ont, after havifg spent o weeks with the former's 'sister, Mrs. 'George Parsons and Ms. Par. sons; Simeoe- street south, : L 'Mr. and Mrs. George Petch, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Puckett, Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Brash, Mr. Leonard Brash, spent a day in Burleigh Falls, rec- ently" and were 'also' guests of Rev. * Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Mundy, Sim- cae. street north, Mr. and Mrs, A, E. Lovell; Simcoe street south, and Mr, and Mts. J, H. H. Jury, of B manville, arrived in the city today drom Montreal where they docked from ithe 8. S. Duchess of Bedford at the conclusion of their goodwill tour of Great Britain and Europe. Young's Point, * CAMPING SUGGESTIONS Take plenty' of condensed milk on the camping trip. diluted. with water it may be used like ordinary milk and is a very satisfactory substitute for fresh milk or fream"in many ways. In one camp the toast rack from the home oven filled the need of a solid support for the coffee pot and cooking kettle, It was placed acruss the top of 'the rocks that formed the stove and not only made a safe base for the eobking utensils but proved an éxcellent broiler and toaster. = = 4: Of course, you will take a flash. light with-you, 'but be sure and ST have on hand a couple of new bats 3 dics ho py Bed 4 'awa with Gerrows. 1 Dr. Ben Churchill of Milwaukee: with friends. onto friends at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Lock, Mr. and. Mrs.' Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brown with their children at E. Perry- man's, ' Miss Cassie of Agincourt with her brother. FITTING ON GLOVES . T:°C. Dwelly and Mrs, Dwelly at, If properly |' consistency. cream. The, Robert and Miss Feasby and Tor-1a ipped cream. : Strawberry Bavarian Cream 14. box gelatine. 34 eup edld water. 1 cup strawberry juice and pulp. 1 tabléspoon lemon juice. 3 cup 'sugar, ; 13% "cups heavy cream beaten a In buying. gloves 'have them fit rathér on the lobse than the tigit side. This prolongs their wear, and in any case the tight. glove is distinctly 'demode. . In putting ou and taking off gloves observe the following rules and the gloves will 'preserve their shape and 'style un- til their day'is almost over. First: Insért the four fingers In- to the glove, leaving out. tme thumb.' Gently and gradually worg the glove down until the fingérs are completely in. Then insert the thumb and work it down smoothly and egrefully. Second: Draw the glove on the rest of the way by seizing it firmly by the back. There is no seam to be broken there and there {x 8 solid piece of leather tn take hold eof. Then. carefully stretch the mew glove at the wrist until clasps meet. To remove gloves, Pirst release gloves wards over, knuckles then gently rélease fingers. Do not pull gloves off by finger tips until gloves have been réleased aver the knuckles: Never pull gloves by the ¢orner o: the cuff. It will tear them. Never i 3030106 the glove on by push- wn ween the fingers. It will break the team. $e FE On 08 Threq American gitls have swum the Hellespont, Can't the modern Leanders swim? -- t Free Press. CLEARANCE of Summer Dresses. Reasonable. FASHION SHOPP THE BE pl D COMEY SAID ING "WHEN wrist and draw off back-| | NEVER 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 pfo- nounces 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, lumbago, etc. Fa- miliarize yourself with the proven. directions in every package. . . add the drained apri- v. have been put they érve with custard or li were burns, f is efficacious in drawing out 'the (J 'shade, and pull fequently to keep oF | "ro 'can pineapple, peel pineap- ples. and slice or 'cut -in canbks: Make a medium syrup by dissolving 3 cups sugar in 2 quatis of water. Stir sugar over slow _ heat until dissglved .and boil 10. 'minutes. Strain syrup if necessary and add the fruit. Cook until done and can hot. Adjust rubber cover and invert. Large pineapples make more than a pint. If you wish a sweeter syrup add more sugar. * * * Cia i PRR Two tablespoons of a liquid equal one ounce. wt 8 At a small cost 'one may have table cloths, plates, cups, saucers and even spoons of paper which make a festive picnic of the even- ing meal and save much trouble by dispensing with washing after- wards. * * * To clean a rusty knife try plung- ing the blade into an onion and leaving for a short time. * * * French chalk will often remove greasé. from light goods when any- thing damp would spoil. This may have to he repeated, according to how long the spot has been left before being attended to. x » * To clean panama-hats: apply an ordinary spot remover, cover thick- ly with fuller"s earth and lay the hat away for several days then brush thoroughly. ' ORE eR Discarded -shaying soap boxes make handy little receptacles for 'buttons, ily into the sewing machine draw- er, a different box used for each kind of button. =. ol I i Kasil 4 When boiling eggs wet the shells well with cald water before putting them into boiling water and they will not eragk. * kw a " Treat sunburn blisters as if they Salve for burns often heat. Ofl is good too. They can be slipped eas- | "The Tone is Wonderful" ~MR. LOWELL PATTON Mr. Lowell Patton, In a pianist-composer, whe encore at the Chautauqua, Thursday afternoon \ addressed. the audience as follows. "Well folk, | don't know how you find it but its pretty warm up here, but in spite of this it is a pleasure \for me to play another selection on this beautiful piano. The tone is wonderful and as | it I presume it is made in this city. If it is, the citizens of Oshawa should be proud indeed that An unsolicited tignally known ae responding to an his own genial way e the name Oshawa on there is a factory in the community, that turns out such a wond I instrument.' If Mr. Patton hal beep asked to comment on "the good guile of the piane, it: would not have been 5 rising to hear him say such things, but as jt was entirely unsolicited, com- ing from op of his heart, this praise from one ~~~ 'world over iis much more appreciated, o is known in musical circles the ; \ . : * Willigms Pianos of different models can be \ 'seen at the local dealers of the company, \ The Johns Piano Sto | 80 Simcoe SE N. or X re THEY WOULD THE WITEM LEFT | + THEY sad T™ par Ah -- XD WERE NO STAIRS IN THE TOWER, | WOULD BRING. SKEINS OF | ew Shp MARE & 5 x. C Sy Come on. Comey. Dolly AND 80BRY Arm SAFE iNgiDR So EVERY NIG HAG AND, THEY AL CLWBED UR {rips iv sone @0 -{ (TOM WON'T BIND 15 PUT IT UNDER WE Will. FINIGH IT. TOMORROW, SAID 2 rR "MEN WE WILL TAKE. YOu TO. YOUR, MomsR" |