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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST. 25, 1928 SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the co- operation of its readers in contributing items to this column, Send in a postcard or phone 38, Miss Helen Hunkin is visiting Miss Snowy Marlowe, Nestleton, * % 8 Mr. Percy Philip, of Nestleton, was a guest of friends in town re- cently. Miss Virginia Thrasher, Brock- ville, 1s visiting her cousin, Miss Frieda Spencer, 213 Bruce street. | * % % * Miss Florence Cox, Elgin street, | is spending her holidays with rela- tives in Windsor and Detroit. ! LJ . LJ] | + Mrs. John McKay of Starkville | spent a few days in town the guest of Mrs, W. Caverley, 213 Bruce street, LJ . * Messrs. Eric McVeity and Bill Wiley have left for a two weeks' trip to Ottawa, Montreal and Three Rivers. LJ] . LJ Misses Kathleen and Verna Goodchild are spending their vaca- tion with their aunt, Ms. John Crowells, Thornton's Corners, * rr 0» * Mr. and Mrs, Walter Love and Mrs. J. Love and son, Bob, left last evening on a motor trip to Ottawa and Montreal, BR EE Mrs. F. Bull has returned to town after spending the past two weeks with Dr, and Mrs, J. G. Clarke, Meaford, Ontario, CY Leon Osier and street north, are Mr, won, and Mrs, Simcoe NE Jake alo an_extya roll: lixperienced camerists know that they can always de- pend on the uniform speed and latitude of Kodak Film to produce properly-exposed negatives, If you want consistently good results in your picture- making, be sure to load with yellow-box film, And, take along an extra roll or two for the unexpected pic- ture opportunities, We have your size of Kodak Film in stock--get a supply Today Karn's Drug Store PHONE 870 NEXT P.O, Woman's Daily Interest | spending their vacation in Hamil. ton and other western points. % * LJ Mrs. J. L. McGill, of 102 Agnes street, has returned home after spending the week-end with friends and relatives in Toronto and Beaver- ton, * se Mr. and Mrs. John Pangman en- tertained informally last night at "Parkwood", in honor of Miss XK. Mitchell and Mr. Max Evans. There were 40 guests present, . . L The friends of Miss Vida Lang- maid, Simcoe street south, were pleased to learn that she received her certificate as supervisor of vo- cal music. + Miss Langmaid 1s spending her vacation at Colling- wood. CI The many friends of Miss Mar- garet Dickie, graduate nurse of the Oshawa General Hospital, who un- derwent an opbration in that insti- tution yesterday, will be glad to hear that she is doipg as well as can be expected. ; . . Mrs. O. Lander, Harmony, was hostess at a shower last night in honor of Miss Dorotiv Gummow, a bride-to-be gf next mronth, The gifts were confined to those for the pantry shelf. The house was tastefully decorated with summer flowers and terns. During the eve- ning a mock marriage was given for the guests. . w . His Grace, the Duke of Newcas- tle, was entertained at 'Parkwood' by Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin yesterday afternoon and at dinner last evening. His Grace is touring Canada, accompanied by his daugh- ter, Lady Mary Hope, and Miss Hunter. The party left Toronto this morning for a trip through the Western provinces. I ". se Miss Dorothy Gummow {is being entertained prior to her marriage to Mr, Bert Walker, which takes place September 4. Mrs, L. Bone, Ontario street, was hostess at a miscellaneous shower in her honor last week and Mrs, O, Larder, Har- mony, gave a pantry shel! shower for Miss Gummow last evening, Miss Gummow is entertalning at her trousseau tea Thursday, Au- gust 30, ONE JUMP AHEAD (Tribune, Winnipeg) One of his mst significant re- marks was that of Ramsay Mac- still ane jump ahead of the rest of the world. It is expert testimony from a vigorous eritle, Great Britain's actual conditon justtfies the ex-premier's remark. Cfficial statistics show that several hundred thousand more workers are employed in the islands than before the war, We have recent- ly seen the ready absorption of Bri- tish bonds in Wall Street, though bearing coupons paying a fraction- al interest less than standard do- mestic securities regarded as elig- ible in the "trust bond" class, Organized British labor has pro- nounced definitely in favor of "peace in industry"--that principle has not heen found incompatible with unionism, It was ratified by the Miners' Federaton--even with the, present lack of employment in that calling--at the recent confer- ence at Llandudno by a majority of cver 100,000, British goods, Bri- tish trade methods are finding out widened markets as the past six months' export and import figures clearly show, Culinary Experts Claim That it is Dressing That Makes the Salad Wonderful List Of Salad Ingredients Availablein Canada-French pnd Mayonnaise Dressings In Use Everywhere--Housewives Ad. vised to Learn to Make These and Other Dressings~Recipes Given. "Given other ingredients it is, after all, the dressing that makes the salad", say famous chefs and culinary experts. The best of fresh fruits and vegetables should, o course, be used in preparing the salad, but it should be capped with a carefully made, tasty dressing. In Canada there is available such an abundance of greens and vege- tables that salad making presents no problems. Either from our own gardens or from the corner store we can obtain, at a moment's notice, such valuable salad ingredients as SOME SALAD DRESSING RECIPES French Dressing cup oil; 2 tablespoons vinegar; 1 tes- % il; dered 4 £ gg gy Sy ef 2 teaspoons ; dash cayenne: i ts in 8 bottle or Place all the ingredient FL A cruet chill, shake vi i, pi serving. A little omion juice, Phe or Worcestershire sauce may be added Jettuce, tomatoes, parsley, shallots, | soneiy radishes, water cress, beets, beans, peas, celery, spearmint, nasturtiums, chives, cucumbers, peppergrass, sage, garlic, peppers, thyme, endives and artichokes. Here alone are suffici- ent i dients for an amazing var- iety of salads, with an equal variety of flavours. gf Serve There art, veritably hundreds and | fruit salads. hundreds of salad dressings, but the French or plain dressing and the mayonnaise are in almost universal use throughout the civilized world and, with slight variations, are more y approved than any other , So is this the case that if the average housewife learns thoroughly how to make these de- A dressings, she will never be at a loss for a dressing which will [Fa please her family or guests. Never- theless, for connoisseurs and those find charm in variety, there are listed in another column recipes not only for these popular dressings, but also for others more rarely used. It is said that a real salad artist can Bi 4 § i T g i LF x H x For L i - £ | i 1 i i if of G J ¥ k i & 3 4 i Donald in Ontario that England is L Our Daily Recipes BACON MUFFINS Cut % pound of bacon into bits and fry until erisp. Cream togeth- er 2 tablespoons of the bacon fat and 1 tablespoon of sugar. Add 1 egg, well beaten, and 1% cups milk. Sift § teaspoons baking powder and % teaspoon salt with 2% cups bread flour. Stir into mixture, then fold in the bacon. Bake 25 minutes in hot oven. BAKED FISH LOAF 1 pound halibut steak, 1% cup- fuls breadcrumbs, 1 cupful milk, 1 cupful stock, 3 cupful butter, 2 eggs, beaten separately; 134 tea- spoons minced parsley, 1 table. spoonful lemon juice, salt and pep- per to taste. Remove the skin and bone from the raw fish and separate it into little pieces. Then run it through the food chopper with the finest attachment. Soak the bread in tle milk and stock (brown stock) com- bined, and cook until there is a tendency for the material to leave the stdes of the pan. Stir to prevent burning. Mix with the fish, butter and eggs and season with the salt, pepper and lemon juice. Form into a roll of loaf, roll in buttered bread or cracker crumbs, dot over with butter and place in a hot oven one half to three-quarters of an hour. DRIED BEEF AND CELERY Two cups diced celery, 1 cup wa- ter from celery (after it is cook- ed), 4 ounces dried beef, » cup milk, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 table- spoon butter. Use outer stalks of celery. Boll till tender and use 1 cup of the water, Add dried beef to celery water, sinvmer gently for 5 minutes and drain. Make a white sauce of flour, butter and milk, and add to celery and beef, Cook 10 minutes longer or more, ip double boiler, and serve, Fashion Notes The very latest thing to be af fected by the ever growing craze for color, is the humble broom, which is being made of colored straws, to match the gay color scheme of any kitchen, One Paris house again uses tes- gels for trimming and every known variety is shown. They ap- pear on sports frocks in silk and wool for afternoon, while for even- ing they are developed in rhine- stones, or crystals, the skirt often being covered with them, The latest novelty jewelry being shown in Paris includes necklaces of large flat discs in wood or com- position, the latter in a tricolor arrangement, One fashion authority terms the new silhouette associated with 1880 the "Laura Jean Libby," with elaboration brought to the back of the skirt, while the hips are kept flat and plain, while the minaret silhouette of 1914 is represented as appearing in modern adapta- tions, PRIVATE TRADE ON THE INCREASE Due to Farm Relief Bill Providing for Gov't System Washington, D.C, Aug. 24.-- With the McNary-Haugen farm re- liet bill, providing for government system of marketing pools, a dead letter because of the president's veto, more farmers are turning to the private co-operative marketing organizations, says a report of the department of agriculture, A BOV-, ernment survey notes a steady in- crease in membership in private pools, which is the system favored by the present administration, Farmers are participating as members of particular associations, as shareholders, as shippers, con- signors or patrons, using the facilities furnished by the various co-operative enterprises. Including duplications where farmers belong to two, or more associations, the estimated membership in private pools to date is 3,000,000, says the report. In grain marketing or- ganizations there are 900,000 par- ticipants; in dairy producers' as- sociathons 600,000; Livestock as- sociations, 450,000; fruit and veg- etables marketting clubs 215,000 and cotton pools, 140,000, About seventy per cent. of the total membershp is in the twelve north central ctates, compared with 53 per cent, in 1925. Less than twelve per cent. is now in the Southern States compared with thirty per cent. in 1925. The Pa- cific Coast states remain about the s.me, "pp In'a recent speech before the American Institute of co-operation, Secretary of Labor Jardine said: "Co-operation in agriculture should be advanced conservatively and soundly, but aggressively. It is unnecessary to point out to this group that marketing is as much the business of the farmer as pro- duction. Though he will continue to. employ the services of private enterprise, past experience has acequately demonstrated that he can not afford to leave entirely to others this important department of his farming business" Fquival woman who i a man who doesn't to ac | Household Hints To soften hard water for wash- ing purposes, to each gallon of wa. ter add 3 tablespoonful of wash. ing soda or one teaspoonful of lye for white cotton or linen goods. For other fabrics, use one teaspoon to one tablespoonful of borax. Thoroughly dissolve the above in wash water before putting in clothes. To eliminate odor from cooking cauliflower, prepare for boiling as usual and put a well toasted crust or a plece of stale bread on the top; do not cover, and remove bread when done. When taking olive ofl internally, it will prove more palatable if a pinch af salt is added to the wine- glass of oil, To make very tough meat tend- er, rub baking soda into it; let it stand several hours; wash it thor- oughly before cooking. To put out a kerosene fire, pour milk over the flames; it will put the fire out at once. Don't pour water on burning fat; smother it with flour or an old blanket. A good cleaner for silk, satin, lace, or any other cloth. Cover the goiled parts with a paste made of granulated cornmeal and gasoline nd leave on for a short time; then rush off thoroughly. This leaves o rings or streaks. When brush- ing any silk goods, use a piece of velvet. . To clean the clothesline, also to prevent clothes freezing to it in winter, go over the line with a mixture of equal parts of baking soda and salt, sprinkled on a damp cloth, or boil line occasionally in strong salt water; also dip clothes- pins in fit, THE TREASURE How softly glows the blushing rose That on her fair cheek lies! How deep the blue forget-me-nots, That dwell within her eyes, The sunbeams glint on amber tint Among her hair's soft wiles, On pearls that gleam in fairy cave Of coral, when she smiles, More precious far than diamonds are The dew her eyes did hold When she gave her greatest wealth to me-- Her heart of purest gold. Over in Guelph the other night we were asked if we were following baseball closely this year. It wasn't what they said, but the way they looked when they said it--Galt Re- porter, When your Children Cry for It Baby has little upsets at times. All your care cannot prevent them. But you can be prepared. Then you ean do what any expcr- ienced nurse would do--what most physicians would tell you to do-- give a few drops of plain Castoria. No sooner. done than Baby is soothed; relief is just a matter of moments. Yet you have eased your child without use of a single doubtful drug; Castoria is vege- table. So it's safe to use as often as an infant has any little pain you cannot pat away. And it's al- ways ready for the crueler pangs of colic, or constiplation, rhea; effective, too for older child- ren. 'Twenty five million bottles were bought last year. 4 eZ A CASTORIA VASRg (oli graaele) G4 45 CHURCH ST. TORONTO Wanmdnnne Cambie. or diar-' FIND POWER RATE 10 BE EXORBITANT New Brunswick Board Members Give Judgment on Town's Application Saint, John, N.B, Aug. 25.--That the present schedule of rates . are undoubtedly too high for the service rendered, but based on prices paid the C.P.R, for power to not yield the company undue profit, was the opin- ion expressed in a judgment handed down on Wednes afternoon by the New Brunswick Board of Justice Utilities in the matter of application of the town of St. Andrews for a decrease in rates charged by the St. Andrews Light and Power Company Limited, The board expressed itself as strongly of the opinion that the com- pany should be able to purchase or manufacture electrical energy at a lower rate than they are now paying and urged the concern to take im- mediate steps to examine other sour- ces of power, In the meantime a temporary rate, somewhat lower than the existing one, was ordered to be put into ef- fect for one year by the company. The expense of the investigation is to be shared equally between the town of St. Andrews and the de- fendants, DESY COUNSELLOR TO PARIS LEGATION Ottawa, Aug. 24. -- Official an- nouncement of the appointment of Jean Desy, K.C, as Counsellor to the Canadian Legation at Paris was made this morning. Mr Desy who has been Counsellor t# the Department of External Af- fairs since 1925, will leave on Sep- tember 15 for Europe, The new appointee, who has heen a member of the Bar for a number of years, is a Doctor ir Political Science and former stu" dent of L'HEcole des Sciences Poli- tiques of Paris, where he took his degree in political science. He is a former Professor of Constitu- tional and International Law at the University of Montreal, Since his appointment as Counsellor to the Department of External Af- fairs, Mr, Desy has, on many occa~- slons- represented the Canadian Government at International con- ferences in Washington, Geneva, London, Paris and Rome. In 1925 Mr, Desy was one of the Canadian delegates to the Assem- bly of the League of Nations and in the following year was one of the Secretaries to the Balfour Committee on Political Questions at the Imperial Conference. In 1927 and 1928, Mr, Desy acted as Judicial Expert at the Council meetings of the League, Last vear he was Honorary Secretary to the National Committee for the celebration of the Diamond Jubi- lee. Mr, Desy has lived for many years in Europe, and in May, 1928, was one of the Canadian delegates to the International Copyright Convention held at Rome, THE USES OF POLITICIANS (From the Ottawa Journal) A correspondent takes exception to an article in this column some few days ago commending Mr, King and Mr, Bennett for braving summer heat going up and down the country discussing public issues. He asks what possible pub- le good can come from this 'threshinz of old whether anybody really what is the difference between the two parties, anyway? The coun- try, our correspondent concludes, is weary of politicians, The best answer that we can think of to what our correspondent says, was given some few years ago by Lloyd George, Writing in the World's Work on "Politics az a Profession", the ex-British Pre- mier set out to vindicate political strife against *'that cheap abuse' which is "one of the commonplaces of all smoking-rooms'"', He ad- mitted that party difference was often very hard to define, He had Lkimself found it impossible to un- derstand the conflicts in foreign and Dominion Legislatures, and could well believe that British dis- putes looked no less meaningless to outside observers, But of po- litical controversy--the thing against wheh our correspondent complains--he wrote: . "Just like armies, they have their firing practce and their sham fights and ther great autumn manoeuvres. No one is seriously hurt, everybody enjoys himself, There is the joy of conflict and the rapture of triumph exactly as it it were a real battle--and the newspapers cre fall of the skill of the generals and the discipline and the gallantry of the troops, To the onlooker they all appear very ridiculous, and very wasteful of expensive ammunition and of time and energy. But when real war- fare comes, you will find that these years of drilling and practicing have all served a useful purpose. So in politics, when great issues arise, you have a body of men trained to instruct, to appear, to organize, and to carry through a great pur- pose or a great cause to victory." Lloyd Georre added the sugges- tive comment that the lack of such political di-cipline was evidenced in Russia. He reminded his read- ers, too, how, during the Great War, the ;oliticlans--with his git of appeal to the massen--was in- valuable, then the national en- ergy flagged, to rouse tired zeal and rekircle exhausted emotions. It was specially in this respect that he found the Germans defect- ive Ma straws," and | knows | __ WILL TOUR CANADA Toronto, Aug. 24.~One of the most interesting of the many visit from Britain that Canada js ex- periencing this year is to make a tour of the dominion under the auspices of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire. The girls, arriving this month, will travel to the Pacific coast and back, re- turning to Britain, Oct. 19, i These girls who will travel with: & conductress will first visit Queb and the Maritime Provinces si that they will be able 1g get idea of te early history of" Op country, after which they wi spend a week in two girls' camps in Ontarlo--Miss Edgar's near Sun- dridge and Miss Hamilton's in Al- gonquin park, From Ontario they wil} continue their course west- ward, and will arrive to see the wheat, growing in the prairies, to 860 it out and harvested, ey will visit the Prince of Wales Ranch, Banff, Lake Louise, the fruit district in the Okanagan Val- ley and the oil wells and will travel through the Kettle Valley Fass, after which they will visit some of the beautiful farming country in British Columbia, On arriving in Victoria, they will have a rest after their long trip and continuous sight-secing before un- dertaking the return trip via Jasper Park and Saskatchewan vis- iting Edmonton and Saskatoon, On arrival in Ontario, they will be taken to see the Mond Nickle mines in Sudbury, and win later go to Hamilton, Niagara Falls, and other places in Ontario, After this, the party will be di- vided into three sections, each secs tion to speed a week at Toronto, McGill or Queen's University where special lectures will be given for their benefit and an opportunity provided for meeting the Canadian students, so that the girls may be given an idea of Canadian Uni- versity life. After this experience the girls will be taken to Ottawa where they will spend two days seeing the capital and enjoying the special entertainments to be given for them, The next two days will be spent in Montreal and one day in Quebec for which interesting plans for sight seeing and enter- tainment have been made, The party will sall for England on 19th || of Oct-ber, | Miss Stewart Galt, a former na- tional officer of the 1.0,D.E. will be in charge of the Canadian trip. | i ho mn The DUO-SERVICE Tray Hever ietirey tive Ra Now, to house and enhance the loveliness of TUDOR PLATE, you can have this truly striking edition of this tremendously serviceable tray! The silverware rack lifts out ~ the new painting beneath is a dream of romance and "color. A set for six ~ quality silverware at a moderate price Replacement Guarantes, BASSETT'S On Oshawa's Main Cornep If It's Style You Want See the NEW FASHION SHOPPE Phone 3083W 24 Simcoe St, 8, Japanese defeated at Amsterdam admitted that he did mot use head, "Only honorable part, ivery," he remarked. --St, Catharines Standard. If d .c.. did their there would be fewer motor casualties ov- er week ends, Careful drivers sel- dom cause motor casualities.--Owen Sound Sun-Times, ------ In Design -- Performance and Beauty "Buick is a individual con- ception of the modern automobile, A dazzling mew type of motor ear poise and distinction utterly new id automotive design, And in ormance, too, the new MeLaughlin-Buick outshines all pres vious achievements, Power, » flexibili acceleration ty, joi THe new McLa radically new The C.M.A.C. Def, many advantages to buyers ' Buick cars. Look to the Leader combine to lend an air of fleeiness, 71929 Figg McLAUGHLIN-BVICK Moffatt Motor Sales, Limited 88 Simcoe St. North Phone 915 Oshaws ---- ------