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THE OSHAWA DAILY uy ¥ ¥ The Women's Corner : h . d omer and the ' During the war and' for a few years following the home wus rare that could boast of truly fine Hinens and if one had 'a wonderful piece of real Irish linen it would more than likely be a small piece, which then cost as much as a full- sized tablecloth now costs, The quality nor beauty of Irish linen can not be excelled and today, since the price of linen is almost down to pre-war level, there is very little excuse for the house- wife not to have a few good pieces in her linen closet. The "trousseau'" may contain damask cloth glares at the assem- bly linen; piles of snowy towels that are towels and not mere poc- ket-handkerchief pretences, and a staggering abundance of those homely, but, oh! so useful neces. sities--dusters, glasscloths and kitchen towels. ! But today's linen list demands a great amount of discrimination. Why? The answer is found in one word only--color, Color is the very keynote of mod- ern furnishings; it is almost as important in the linen cupboard. There are many reasons for this, partly frivolous, partly economic. A grease spot on a sheer white damask cloth glarse at the assem- bly like a baleful eye; the same spot on background of blue will melt into a darker spot of blue and be hardly visible. Nowadays, too, we want to be individual. Color helps us. Even the poorest of us can work out charming little schemes, The secret of successful color scheme is, broadly, not to let them run away with you, Like fire, color is a good servant, but a had master. If a thing does not har- monise leave it severely alone. Blue is almost always a success- ful color; there is something fresh about it and reminiscent of a 'these days is bewilderingly wide. 'of Interest to Po. J Dutch and charming, . but only if you eschew the duller, darker shades of green, and look for the fresh green of the lily-of-the-valley. Yel- lows and oranges are almost al- ways amazingly effective, and are especially to be recommended for breakfast purposes and dull rooms, Pinks and reds are dangerous. Perhaps the first thing that the bride-to-be thinks of in collecting a linen trousseau is table-linen, and the choice laid before her in The modern girl will probably find herself faced with the prob- lem of deciding between cloths or tablemats for best wear; but the answer to that depends upon her individual choice or the surface of her table, If it is beautiful pol- ished' wood, which will reflect the | lustre of silver and glass, she will find it is admirably set off by embroidered linen mats, with per- haps an edging of lace. If, on the other hand, she wishes to protect it from any stray spot, or if she thinks it is not worthy of being displayed, she will find that a damask cloth of the most perfect snow-white glaze is the most dec- orative alternative--always Dpro- viding, of course, she herself has not embroidered or made more elaborate things. Allow for some linen tea-nap- kins, for people are beginning to find that these are essential, par- ticularly in the winter months, when hot buttered toast and muf- fins are the most popular {tems on the tea menu, Sheets are best when they are fine and strong; you cannot go far wrong if you buy a really good, well-known make, Just one tip to the crochet-makers--a half-inch of edging of crochet along the hem of your best sheets is far more distinguished than hemstitching and will wear better and longer. MEASUREMENT OF ~ TEMPERATURE OF BLUSHES IS TAKEN New York, March 7.--The tem- peratures of blushes on a girl's cheek were measured in the pres- ence of the guests at the Science dinner of the American Institute, Only mild blushes were available on the cheeks of the young woman who sat before the diners with u shermopile two feet from her face gistering her passing emotionism, er blushes recorded about five 'me-hundredths of one degree, Far- enheit, an order of blush scarcely sufficient to induce much color. The heat measured is radiation caused by the blood rushing into the cheeks during emotion, Dr. BE. E, Free, who conducted the demonstration, explained that blondes are prone to greater differ- ences of ten. porature range in blushing than are brunettes, It in- dicates, gaid Dr. Free, that on the average blonde blushes are hotter than brunettes, In another demonstration, a rounded chunk of ordinary iron, the size of a fist, was turned into a magnet holding 400 pounds solely by the heat from a small bunsen burner, You'll never get a whiter wash than a Rinso wash Clothes are cleansed with old-fashioned thoroughness in a new-fashioned way Now you can be clothes without feeling your arms and back. So vety many women since they began using Rinso now have A to spare bid io 5 feel all tired out . . . The thicker, richer suds of Rinso are the modern : magic that has made this happy change so y do these rich Rinso Sn Ta » » » but no soak too? irty-two makers of washin hay maar iat Start next washday to enjoy for y directions. Rinso. Follow the easy Lever Brothers The granulated clothes roud of the whiteness of your whiter miserable with aches in . » » don't and nobody could have your clothes . so DO i os the wash-weary women? And clothes clean the best choice self the big benefits of Limited, Toronto TE TT TE Er Tree Bi SR hh ha a hh Je J J 0 J 0 i Jb a 0 Je On de eae ae So FLATTERING LINES Its extreme snug hipline that con- trasts smartly with all-around slight blousing of bodice, softened by loose- hanging panel, attached at right shoulder. ond low-placed circular flounce of skirt are important style details in simple daytime dress of silk crepe. Style No, 383 is designed.in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 38, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust, and takes only 3% yards of 40-inch material with % vard of 27-inch material for lining for panel at shoulder, Crepe satin, canton-faille crepe, sheer printed and plain velvet, wool crepe, georgette crepe and crepelia exceptionally smart and becoming fabrics for its development, Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully, We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our Fashion Magazine, showing all the most at- tractive Paris styles, embroidery, etc, -& oo oe Ea whe x - - >» 4 - rs > 3 rs 4 oo EY -~ Es < oe oe PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont, Enclosed find ....,..... cents, Please send pattérns listed be low: sovsnsnesssseses BIZ0 sovssne AER EEE RENEE EEN ERE Rarer Provibnes "siasesessssesssseese Price, 20 .cents each, Send stamps or coin. Wrap coin carefully, ii J J J 0 Uh J J 0 20 20 20 20 J 2 me a TERE NY > 5 ogo le oe - Je oe Pretty Girl Tells How She' Breaks Up Head Colds | * Several times last winter I used Pinkbam's Phearin to break up o head cold. I found it to be the best remedy I ever tried, and I am recommending it to my friends." -- Charlotte Crosier, East Saugus, Mass, Pinkham's Phenrin will effectually break up a cold in its early stages. It quickly relieves headaches and neuralgic pains. Contains no Narcotics Will not affect the heart 30c. AT YOUR DRUG STORE PINKHAM'S PHENRIN PINRHAM LABORATORIES, LYNN, MASS. ing for oven. When ready for the oven dip a cloth in boiling water and sop top of loves or buns. Re- peat when loaves have slightly browned, LJ] * * CEQCOLATE BREAD PUDDING Two cups stale bread crumbs or small squares of bread, 4 cups scalded skim milk, 2 squares un- sweetened chocolate or 1-2 cup cocoa, 2-3 cup ugar, 2 eggs, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, Soak the bread in scalded milk about half an hour. Melt the choco- late over hot water. Add half the sugar and enough milk taken from the bread and milk to make it a consistency to pour. Add remaining sugar, salt, vanilla, and well-beaten eggs. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bal:e about an hour in a moderate oven. "0 Two-toned rugs that are slightly soiled may be cleaned with corn meal and a stiff broom, * * » To remove gum that has stuck to suit, put a plece of ice on the wrong side of the suit right under the gum. The ice will freeze the gum and make it possible to pick it off. [Por Better Values in DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store Corner King and Prince Cash or Terms A new way to raise bread and bunds has been discovered and is as follows. Mix sponge in morning in usual way. Fill one or two more tin coffee cans with boiling water (do not put cover on can, leave op~ en for steam to escape), place near sponge, cover all with oil cloth or rubber sheet, and blanket. Use cans of boiling water in same way to raise loaves and buns after shap- Diamonds! Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner ir A Big Range of Dresses at $9.75 See Our 'Jne Tis Fastion St. 8, Phone 3083W The Times invites the or telephone 35, Mr. R, Kennedy were recent ville, * % & ¥% this city were recent guets of Mr, and Mrs. Merton Ostrander in Ple- ton, * 8 % 9» Mr. H. B. Thompson formerly of Picton, has taken up residence in the city and will reside on Oshawa Boulevard, er a Mr. George C. Hood of Lansing, Ontario, has come to Oshawa to take a position with General Mot- ors of Canada. * * * * * Mr. Ernest Holt was in Picton on Tuesday, whore he atiended the funeral of his father, the late Henry Holt. LJ w Mrs. S. Hepburn of Yelverton has been visiting her brother, Mr. S. Pollard. Mr. Pollard has been very ill, * % 8 Mr. Earle W, Lyman of the Pub- licity Department of the Bell Tele- phone Company of Montreal was in the city on Wednesday on busi- ness, * x x Mr, Stanley Unger, of this city, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Unger, Elm- brook, recently Ad * * * The Oshawa Club entertained last evening at fourteen tables of euchre in the ciub rooms. The ladies' prizes were won by Mrs. Mann (first), Mrs, Shultz (second) and Mrs. Hawley (third). gentlemen's prizes were awarded to Mr, Holder and Mr, McGee, » ¥ A miscellaneous shower held last evening in honor of Miss Sy.via Sharrard, whose marriage takes place the early part of next week to Mr, William Logeman, when about twenty friends gather- ed at her home, Celina street and surprised the bride elect, Numer- ous presen s were presented to Miss Sharrard. The evering was spent in games, singing and danc- the hostess. * . » meeting and social evening at the home of Mrs, G. E. Mason, Bond street east, on Tuesday evening. An interesting program was given and was enjoyed by all. The pro- gram was as follows: read- ing, Miss Kathleen Harper; piano duet, Misses Gertrude Adair and Ka hleen Harper; reading, Mrs, Bull ;piano solo, Mrs, Bart- lett; reading, Miss Gladys Vander- woort, An o.d-time spelling match was held much to the merriment of the members. Refreshments were served by Mrs, Richardson's group and a social hour spent, GOULD NOT DO MUCH WORK Eczema on Face, Neck and Hands. Cuticura Heals. ------ "Eczema broke out in pimples all over my face, peck, arms and hands. I had to keep my sleeves rolled up so they would not irritate the break- ing out on my arms. I was ashamed to go around on account of the ery; tions and the irritation was I could not do much work, and the irritation kept me awake at night. "I sent for a free sample of Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and it gave relief. I purchased moreand in two weeks I was completely healed." (Signed) Percival 8. ,R.R. 6, Lindsay, Ont., Aug. 27, 1928, Cuticura Talcum, the newest mem. per of the Cuticura family, for the newest member of your family, a A. Jones and Mr. R. guests of friends in Port Colborne, Ontario. * * & * Mrs. W. Reeves is spending a few days in Toronto with her|Joyce Edgar. father, Mr, John Elliott of Belle- The was ing. Refreshments were served by About 40 members of 'he Ever Ready Bible class he'd a business sew, 1 HURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929 . - Social and Personal - - of its readers in contributing items to this column, Send in a postcard SUCCESSFUL PUPILS The following pupils of Mrs. 8S. Baldwin were successful in the recent Conservatory Primary piano examinations: Rosena Edgar and MUSIC RESULTS The following students of Miss Mr. and Mrs. Percy Clark, of|yois Stacey have been successful in the recent examinations of the Toronto Conservatory of Music: Junior piano, Jean Miller; theory of music, intermediate history, Ida Arnott, (first class honors); in- termediate harmony, Olive French, (first class honors), Ida Arnoti (honors); Intermediate counter- point, Olive French (honors); ele- mentary theory, Muriel Gillott (first class honors), | WOMEN'S MEETINGS | WESTMOUNT SCHOOL : ASSOCIATION The regillar meeting of the Westmount Parents and Teachers Association was held on Monday evening with Mrs. C. Barnes, pre- siding. There was a good attend- ance, The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and ac- cepted, A pleasing fea ure o® thn evan. ing was the presentation of a beau- And Interests in the Home -- and Communit our first trial " SAL ADA" 'Fresh from the gardens' which was presented to the school | by Mrs. J. 8.° Collacutt, through the club, Mrs. Matthews was chosen dele- gate to atlend the O.E.A., conven- tion in Toronto, The election of officers for the coming year took place and the officers of the past year were all re-elected, They are as follows: president, Mrs, C, Bar- nes; vice-president, Mrs, 1.. Fer- guson; recording secretary and press secretary, Mrs, P, E, Purcell; d treasurer, Miss Bingham. The club is looking forward to a busy year, arrangements having been made for several interesting features in the near future, Refreshments were served hy Mrs, Matthews, Mrs. Childerhose and committee ard a social hour spent, The meeting was closed in the usual manner, Manitoba may get power from tiful silk flag, specia ly Wioluecu, Seven Sisters Fall, but is not ex- CURB CHICKEN STEALING BY NEW ACT OF LEGISLATURE Toronto, Ont., March 7.--Legis- lation to curb the practice of chick- en stealing will be introduced in the Ontario legislature according to in- formation received by the standing committee of Agriculture yester- ay. The legislation would provide all police constables with the right to stop and examine all loads of chick~ ens being transported to market, and the driver would be forced to show his bill of sale for the load. At present this can only be done with a search warrant, All dealers would be licensed under the pro- posed legislation, and would be forced to keep track of all: their transactions of sale, Always remove wrappers from actly clear who will get power from Premier Bracken's fall soap before storing it away. It will | dry out better of you do this, -- AZ yin EDWARDSBURG CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP BENSON'S GOLDEN SYRUP are the purest snd most delicious obtainable, Desides being perfect table Syrups they are ideal sweet. eners for general baking and cook GOLDEN is a thicker and sweeter Syrup than Crown Brand. BENSON'S PREPARED CORN For over 70 years BENSON'S PRE. bee: ally prepared and tested for the q of home 8 MAZOLA and ng frying, saute: omen of Canada " 5 ¥ ill you Sell us ur Recipes ?: ro [) that simple, tasty dish YOUR favorite Recipe that your family enjoys and your friends praise may be worth money Here 1s your chance to find out. The Canada Starch Company will buy practical, easily prepared and in- expensive Recipes. Preparatory to bringing out our new Recipe Book, we will pay $5.00 cach for the best fifty Recipes received from Canadian house-wives, and $3.00 each for the next best fifty. All Recipes must be mailed on or before May 1st, 1929. The only conditions are: The ing of your Reci ipes must ine clude one or more c/ the Famous Canada Starch Products. All measurements must be level Use ordinary measuring cups and Besides the mgredients, give a clear outline of the method spoons. of mixing and cooking. Send 1a Recipes for Desserts, Cooked Dishes, Pastries, Salads, Candy, etc Recipes will be judged and tested by well known Canadian dietitians. In case of duplication of the Recipes finally selected by the Jud, those received earliest will be pei niga busy ; ig All Recipes submitted become the property of the Canada Starch Company and may be used as desired returned. . Look over your Recipes now and them, and will pot be forward the best to w REMEMBER~-May 1st. is your last chance. THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED Advertising Department P. 0. BOX 7, STATION "H* . By Grace G. Drayton | A GooD THING 7 MoBBie ReS-BREAST HAD Sons MATOS IN MS POCKET. soap that socks 1929. King Features Syndicate. dnc.. Great Britain rights reserved Sas Deeps iu The PoT I EN THEY PUT ORANGES NUTS PANCAKES, CANDIES: ICE CREAM CONES AND Com' SET Toe Thee ¥ SAT DovN Teo ResT AND To 4 WaTsH The PST Coil 3-7 L em | BRE WC23IVES SREHE le) oe - ie domo de re =) 1