The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1930 Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Community {8 en -------- ocial an Notes for the Social Column and other items of news for the -| Women's Page should bear the sauie and address aid should be addressed to the Social Editor, or phoned to No, on both sides of the paper, 23. Kindly avoid Eas writing Mrg. W. G. Corben, Lauder Road, | farewell visit to the school. The In- is spending a few days in Toronto. [spector withdraws Mrs. Ewart McLaughlin entertain- ed a few iriends at the tea hour yes- terday. Rev. E. Hdrston returned to town | westerday after spending the last three weeks in Atlantic City. The thirty members of the St Gregory's Girls Club had a very en- joyable social last evening, when they invited their young . gentlemen friends and spent a pleasant time at St. Gregory's Hall, playing games and dancing. The Sons of Scotland gave a dance fast evening in Welch's Parlors, Ow- ing to the wintery weather not as many as were expected turned out, However, the forty guests who did attend enjoyed a very pleasant time. Mr. W. Ness was in charge of the entertainments The Sir Edward Carson Lodge, No. 387, of the Orange Young Britons, held a euchre party last evening. The onal of the sender, The Women's 'ner For Anything of laterest Lo the Homemaker and the House keepers from" the city schools next fall. Other guests of the staff were Mr. C. F. Cannon, Mrs. A.W. Jacklin, Mys. Barton and Mrs. Mounce. Miss Greta Ellis poured tea, Last cvening the Chosen Friends held their initiation ceremony. Dr. Carr, A, Skingsley, O. R. Hall, Fred Wilson, Mrs, Hayton, Mrs. F. Wi- | son and J. Goyne were the officers in charge. The candidates wiich numbered seven were Mr, and Mrs. M. Kirkbride, Mr, and Mrs, J. Col- ly, Miss Lena Barrett and Messrs. F. Tweedy and W. Garside. Follow- ing the initiation regular lodge meeting took place. It was decided that next Wednesday evening there would be a Euchre Party, and later probably in April a sale of work done by the ladies. A very charming affair of yester- day afternoon was the bridge and tea given by the ladies of Castle Chapter of Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, at "The Cottage," the home of the principal of the school, Dr. C. The A perfect ing powder, 1 peanut butter, 1 cup milk, 34 cup su- gar, 2 eggs. ing powder into a bowl; add peanut butter and sugar; and milk together add to other in- gredients and moderate oven a little more half an hour. large cup each, clove, allspice, nutmeg, 2 tea- spoons DISCIPLINE When troubles come to cloud. our way---- - The pain and toil and woe-- They are refiners for ous souls, As through this life we go. diamond from the gleams; The lotus grows from mire. vase comes trom cutting swift wheel, Pure gold from hottest fire. --Martelle Elliott Davis. PEANUT BUTTER BREAD Two cups flour, . teaspoons bak- teaspobn salt, 1 cup Sift flour, salt and bak- Beat mix. eggs Bake in than mix well, MOLASSES COOKIES One and one-half cups sugar, 1 melted lard, 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Cream all to- A. Carscallen, and Mrs. Carscallen. Receiving with Mrs. Carscallen was Mrs. Leo Gray, of Oshawa, president of the Chapter. The robms where the tables were set for bridge were dee- orated with spring flowers, and pre- sented a very gay appearance. The gucsts numbered about seventy, Af- ter bridge, tea was served in the concert room of the school, where a {long table, colorful and brilliant, with . a silver basket of mauve and rose staff of Centre street school tulips and yellow daffodils. Miss enteratained Inspector dnd Mrs. Hut- | Maxwell, dean of the, college, and chinson to a tea in the teacher's | Miss M. Copeland, poured tea and room of the school last evening on |coffee. Tel ladies grouped around the the occasion of Mr. Hutchinson's | spacious room were assisted to tea oo. |by ia number of the teachers from the college, among whom were Miss AN. (1 \Mcrkicy, Miss H. Johnson, Miss See Our New Line of | Roberts, Miss M. Kisbey, Miss M. Sprieg Dresses & Millinery | Feasby, Miss Henderson and Miss at the Alice Carscallen, daughter of Dr. and FASHION SHOPPE Mrs, Carscallen. During the tea ho 84 Simcoe St. S. prize winners were, Mrs, 0. Reilly, Mrs. Bartley, M. Buck and N. Gee. W. J. McBrian was the winner of the special prize, and S. Buck of tl ' gonsolation. Mrs. R. D. Preston, Burke street, entertained" at bridge last evening, Mrs. W. E. Phillips entertained a few ladies at bridge yesterday after- noon the winners of the prizes for bridge {were announced and Mrs. McDougal, {of Whitby, was awarded the first; Mrs. J. McGibbon, of Oshawa, the sceond, and Mrs. Willis, of Whitby, the lucky number prize, Among those from Oshawa who 'were present were: Mrs. Leo Gray Mrs, N. Irwin, Mrs. D. M, Tod, Mrs. Leo Wood, Mrs, E. Bradely, Mrs. R. Weir, Mrs. J. Burns, Mrs, W. Karn, Mrs. J. McGibbon, Mrs. R. Holden, Mrs. W, A. Hare, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. M. Ellis, Mrs.' J. Beaton, Mrs. Geo. Miller, Mrs. W. A. Glass, Mrs. Argue, Mrs. U. Jones, Mr, Harry Wilson, Mrs. N. ! { Thickson, Mrs. Harding and Mrs. if | Wilcox. Others were there from " Pickering, Whitby and Toronto, A : | Always Fresh at Shecr Chiffon Kull Fashioned | HOSIERY Ac ~ { ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP Near Cor. King & Simcoe St. 1928 | mately 465000 barrels more than in Pf the previous year. Wealth is a disease, says a lec- turer. Probably that's some in- | come tax propaganda.--St Catha- | rines Standard. I MRS. T. BARRITT Box 114, Asbestos Mines, Quebec 'After the birth of my sec- ond child I was always feeling tired, nervous and weak, and had headaches, backaches and terrible pains every month. 1 suffered two years before 1 tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and it was hrough the advice of my hus Sah. I took it. I got four 'at first and it did me a | of good. I recommend it si Deng l.vdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound khan MRS. JAMES ROBSON 693, Bernie, Bridish "After my baby was born I was very weak and run-down. I was not able to do any heavy work for about two months. My mother advised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound and I started to take it. You should have seen' the chiang in er am now 'well and strong and in good spirits. I also take the Liver Pilly pv 1 find them a wonderful for constipation." --Mrs. James 5010. [ LC / Dytint gives you more for your 10¢ than other tints Dytint at 10e, gives you finer, truer colours, than any other tint I'he 1929 crop of apples in Nova Scotia was 1,846,860 barrels, an ine crease of over 750000 barrels over The total crop in Canada last year was 3702370 barrels, approxi- gether well; add 2 eggs, 1 cup mo- lasses, %4 cup inilk, in which 1 small teaspoon soda has been dissolved; teaspouns baking powder, sifted to gether. These are'fine. OATMEAL BREAD Pour 2 cups hot water over 2 cups rolled oats. When cool, add 1 table- spoon lard, 14 yeast cake, dissolve in }2 cup warm water to oatmeal mix- ture; 1-2 hot water, stir and add to oats. Sift about J cups flour, mix with other mixture until stiff. Let rise all day or over night. Makes two loaves or pan of biscuits and 1 loaf. To means to | fork until "cream' the shortening pash and beat it with a it has the texture of | thick cream, The sugar is then | r {added and you continue creaming | the mixture until it is light and | fluffy. | y y | A small amount of sifted flour | and winter me | CAT'S DOOR IS BOON and baking powder should be add- ed to the creamed mixture, before the milk is added. This prevents separation, which would make the cake course grained. To insure a fine grained cake, beat tho mix- ture after each addition of flour and milk. Fresh eggs make the most deli- cato cake, but an egg will not beat successfully until it is at least three days old. Do not beat the egg whites until ready to use them or the air will escape from the {bubbles. The white should be add about 4 cups bread flour and 3 cup molasses, fill 2 cups with | beaten until they will hold up in peaks; but not dry, else the cake will not be as molst as it should be. Fold the egg whites into the batter, If the yolks aro used, beat them until thick and lemon color- ed. If a whole egg Is used, add it to the creamed shortening and sugar, and boat the mixture well, Breakfast Most Important Meal At no time in' the world's his- tory has the quostion of diet reach- ed the importance it has at the present time, Physicians when pre- scribing for the ills of humanity lay great stress on what to eat and what not to oat and it is inter- esting to note that whale wheat plays a prominent part in the diet- ary as laid down by the medical profession. The physician will gen- erally oxplain that whole wheat contains all the nourishing ele- ments--protein for body building, carbohydrates for energy, mineral salts for bone and tissue, vitamins B and E for encrgy, vitality; and bran for safe regulation. To meet the requirement of modern life, it is universally agreed that the "light" breakfast is supremely im- portant. What the meal lacks in volume it must make up in nour- ishment essential to the devclop- ment of husky youngsters, vigor- ous men and healthy women, Of all the grains grown. wheat is the richest in food value, With child- ren the morning cereal for break- fast is the necessary element, After the night's rest their small stom- achs are empty and it is imperative that good nourishing food be taken into the system. The food children eat in the morning ean do them the most good or the most harm. If the flavor of the cereal is ap- pealing | sary and the flavor is appealing when the vereaal happens to be the ever popular Shredded Wheat -- the crisp Biscuit tbat requires no cooking and may be served with any of the fresb. or hot-house fruits served at the family table. May suggestions on how to serve Shredded Wheat will appear in this paper from time to time in Interesting Shredded Wheat adyer-. tisements describing the delicious combinations that can be made with ghis cereal for hot weather als. no coaxing will be neces- | MARJORIE, GET UP THIS INSTANT! YOU ARE GETTING YOUR CLOTHES ALL DIRTY OH, LET THE CHILD PLAY NEXT WASHDAY THAT'S FINE, LET'S {| TRIED RINSO TODAY, JIM IT. WITHOUT HARD WORK ~MY SISTER TOLD ME ABOUT IT WASHES CLOTHES SNOWY GO FOR A WALK AFTER SUPPER IF YOU'RE NOT TIRE BUT THINK OF THE WORK ON WASHDAY ~ HOW | HATE TO SCRUB é¢ dishes and gj) cle gi NO need to bojp boils Washes clothes so ng isn't needed, whiter, brighter clothes from } ! | | i | tub or TO HOUSEBREAKER | TWO FALL TO DEATH Brantford, Feb. 27.--Through a little door made for the cat's con- vénience, a sncak thief pushed one arm at the home of Major S. F. Hicks, Edgerton street. He threw the major's war medals and two card cases into a garbage can and fled with two decks of cards, some loose change, cigars and clgar- By Thornton W. Burgess A Mysterious Blow [A mystery--a thing that's queer -- Will often fill the blood with fear. Yowler the Bobcat yawned and then stretched and yawned again. Then Yowler got to his feet and stood testing the air with his nose, listening for the sounds of the Green Forest and trying to make up his mind just where to go hunting, It was not yet dark, but the Black Sha- dows were creeping through the Green Forest. Snow still remained in patches here and there. It was very still. Yowler could hear no sound, for not even the wind was moving. > Finally, Yowler yawned once more and then started off. He headed to- ward that part of the Green Forest where Hooty the Owl and Mrs. Hooty were nesting. He didn't know that they were nesting; it was mere- ly chance that took him in that di- rection. He walked very softly. Yowler's feet are padded and he can walk very softly. Once or twice he sprang suddenly, as if he had springs in those hind legs of his, and he caught a too venturesome wi mouse. "That was good, but it was only a bite," said Yowler to himself. "I wish I could find a dozen just like it. Some- how, mice are very scarce. Probably that is because they have been hunt- ed so persistently by Hooty the Owl and Mrs, Hooty. ere are two peo- ple that I should like to drive out of the Green Forest. I would so! But I can't do it. If they 'didn't have wings I might be able to, I wonder where they are living. I haven't seen them around for some time." Now, even while he was saying these things to himself, Yowler was drawing near to the plaée where one of Hooty's babies had fallen from the nest and was hidden under a lit- tle hemlock tree. That baby had grown considerably. Now Yowler would have been delighted with that young Owl for his dinner. But he knew nothing about it. It was, as | have said beiore, just chance that was bringing him that way, ithout any warning at all, some. J thing happened, Yes, sir, something happened! Yowler was struck a heavy hlow on the back of his head, He heatd nothing. He saw nothing. But he felt something, Yes, indeed, he felt something! §7 made him whirl around with an ugly snarl to face whoever had struck him. But when 'he had faced about there was to one there. He saw no one. He heard nothing. And then he received --Hooty the Owl. | "I guess he'll keep away from here mow," said Mrs. Hooty. another hard blow. It hurt! It hurt very much. With a half-squall, half- snarl, Yowler whirled about again. As before, he saw no one. He heard no one. It was all very mysterious. A third time Yowler was struck. This was enough. That was no place for Yowler and he knew it. The soon- er he got away from there the bet- ter. He wasn't the least bit ashamed of running away. He didn't feel that it was the least bit cowardly. There simply was no sense in remaining to try to fight some one you pin Ji see or couldn't hear. So Yowler de- ganed and he departed in a hurry. What is more, he made up his mind that that was no Place for him to go hunting. He made up his mind that nothing would ever induce him to visit that part of the Green Forest again. : Now, of course, this was just what Hooty and Mrs. Hooty wanted, Of course, you have guessed that it was those two big Owls who had struck Yowler from behind. You know their wings make no sound. That is why he had 'not heard them. As they had come from behind he had not seen them, When they had struck, Yowler had whirled around and they had passed on wight over 43 So he had not seen : em. " ess he! cep away from here tows said rs. Hooty, ds she watched Yowler bound away through the Green Forest, "I don't think there'll be anything more to worry about from Yowler the Bobeat." In this she was quite right. (Copyright, 1930, 'T. W. Burgess) The next story: "Old Man Coyote is Satisfipd." ; a -- o-- » IN ALPINE CREVICE Geneva, Feb. -The Matter- horn, one of the most famous peaks of the Swiss Alps, has won its long feud with the Zermatt's best-known guide, Hermann Per- ren. During his 140th ascension of the peak Tuesday, Perren, with Miss Caroline Ecker, tumbled into an 80-foot crevasse when a snow- bridge collapsed. No More Piles Plle sufferers can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by remov- ing the cause--bad blood circula- tion in the lower bowel, Cutting and salves can't do this--an Inter- nal remedy must be used. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid, a harmless tablet, succeeds, bccause {it re- lieves this blood ' congestion and strengthens the affected parts Hem-Ro!d has a wonderful record for quick, safe and lasting relief to Pile sufferers, It will do the same for you or money back. Jury & Lovell Ltd, ana druggists anywhere sell Hem-Roid with this guarantee, = ot 27. the best milk for the best cooking. Twiceasrich in cream as fresh milk. RECIPE BOOK FREE Use Coupon! Te Borba Co, L 140 St. Paul Street West, Montreal Dept. A73. Please send me free St. Charles Recipe Book Name Address washer DO YOU SCRUB? HOW FOOLISH! USE RINSO--IT SOAKS OUT THE DIRT (Thousands write us letters like this) No scrubbip says Miss been converted to g or boiling' ' Rae White 0 Rinso for good, No % the i ter, brighter cloh. aning," clothes nov, leaming white, even In tu er, Rinso's THE GRANULATED SOAP Both were dead when mountain- | a day beside the dead body of his | He had taken a pledge to quit guide work after his 150th ascension. but the Matterhorn did not let him achieve eers reached the bodies after over- | coming apparently insurmountable difficulties. A few years ago Perren escaped a similar death when he fell into a crevasse in which he remained for companion on that climb. that goal. Since the fall of the dictatorshi things are looking pretty desperat in Spain. There is «ven some tal of allowing King Alfonso som voice in government.--The Ne Yorker. QuALITY is a feature of every offering from Armold's Markets. This is maintain. ed even when prices are especially low--as is the case of our week-end sale. Orders $1.00 or Over Delivered Free Inside City Limits During Friday and Saturday. Fresh Young Pork Cuts LOIN ROAST FRESH HAMS b. 34 27 Hams Domestic or Easifirst Shortening ROAST BEEF Porterhouse Roast b.35¢ Blade Roast Prime Rib Roast Rump Roast YOUNG ONTARIO Frontsib. | @c Loin. 2%7e¢ Ib. 25¢ Ih. 27€ ib. 25¢ LAMB Boiled Ham » 48c Fray Back Bacon »d44e Bentos © 27c §g Cottage Roll! »28c¢ CARNATION 2 i. 85¢ - CREAMERY Butter - COTTAGE 2 83¢ Heinz Beans! ii... 2 Tins 25¢ Matches 3 Boxes 230 Palm Olive Soap 3b: 19¢ Wethey's Pure Orange Marmalade » = 400 jr 28e Bulk Macaroni and Spaghetti ...ceeeeeeee. Ib. 10¢ Kraft Velveeta Cheese, plain, 14's «0 «0 «0 +0 ..19¢ . Aylmer Fancy Crosby Corn, 2's wave ono 1850 Choice Hallowi Dates ... «co cern... lbs. 25¢ 400s © 8.08. Cleanser sv. ...co neres oe » @ Phgs. 27 Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour ..evees ov. Pkg 17¢ Sunwheat Biscuits ..........cc00000.... Pkg. 24 MeCormick's Jersey Cream Sodas ... @ pkgs 285¢ Arnold's Red Label Tea (India & Ceylon), 1b. §9¢ Marasehino Cherries (Red or Green) 3-0z bot. 14¢ Choice Grapefruit No. 2 tin ..eeveceivie.... 285¢ Finest Oranges .....29¢ doz. Potatoes ........ess. 43¢ pk. Delicious Apples .... 35¢ doz. 93% & 1236 hd. Cooking Onions .. 6 Ibs, 25c Spanish Onions 4 lbs. for 25c. Canadian Carrots, 4 lbs, 15c SMOKED Fillets bv. 1 6c FRESH Codtish iv 1 4e FRESH Haddocks» 1 4e SILVERBRIGHT Salmon i. 20¢ J FRESH Fillets © 22¢ i! EE EE Asnold's All Canadian Markets Bl} GER