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

x 9 The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to the Homemaker and the Housekeeper "ICheese is one of the foods which no housekeeper can afford mot to have in some: form available in her "refrigerator at all times, for certain- 1y there are few foods which may be bought in the variety of flavors and hn in the many different ways as cheese can be, Recently we gave some recipes in which cheese was the main ingredient but none of them in- cluded those which we are listing be- fow.. Many uses of cheese have been entirely ignored and there are a great number of housewives who have never considered using cheese in these ways, : : Did you ever consider cheese with soup? It is delicious. Press any of the moist, rich yellow package cheeses through a potato ricer or a coarse wire sieve, It will come out in small linders. A tablespoon scattered on the top of a bowl of hot cream or vegetable soup adds greatly to its appearance and taste, These cheese eter decorations will keep inde- finitely and can also be used on top of baked dishes. For a delightful surprise for lunch eon or a late supper scramble two eggs in butter until they are rather dry. Put them through a food-grind- er, using a medium sized grinding blade. Add to this an equal amount of fresh celery, also ground, one small onion, which will add flavor if like it, and one tablespoon of Fresh green pepper, ground, Cream thoroughly one-half pound package of any soft, sharp yellow cheese, then stir in the vegetables and eggs. Add to this one teaspoon of salt, one-half teaspoon paprika, a few dashes of mild pepper, and one brimming tea- spoon of your favorite meat sauce. Blend all together. Spread generous- ly on large, rather thin slices of rye bread--butter is not necessary--and toast to a light-brown crispness on both sides. Serve immediately with a whole opened sardine on top .and a firm, juicy dill pickle. A delicious luncheon--or supper- dish is cheese with rice and mush- rooms. To make this you cook one cup of rice in briskly boiling salted water until done, Empty into a sieve, fet cold water run through it and then put jt in the top of a double boiler to keep hot until ready to use, Place a round seven-ounce piece of cheese in a double boiler and let it heat through. Drain one can mushrooms and brown them in three tablespoons fat, Blend one table- spoon of flour in with the mushrooms and add cold milk until it boils to a heavy creamy cohsistency, Add one teaspoonful of brown sauce to calor and salt to taste. Arrange the dry, hot rice on a large round dish, turn out the round, slightly melted cheese on top, and pour the mushrooms and sauce over it all. Instead of the old standby toasted cheese sandwiches try creamed cheese balls on toast. Pimento, not plain cheese, if you prefer, cut in small balls with a potato-cutter and drop- ped into your favorite thick cream sauce makes a savory luncheon dish when served on thin slices, of hot toast." If anything has happened to your ball potato-cutter the cheese may be diced, Do not let the cream sauce boil after the cheese has been added. Something different from the usual spaghetti and cheese is cheese with spaghetti and meat. Cook one-half pound spaghetti in a large quantity of salted boiling water until done, Brown one-half pound chopped beef in one teaspoonful of fat. Drain the spaghetti, add the meat and one cup finely chopped cheese. Salt and pep- per to taste, Turn the mixture into a buttered baking-dish, sprinkle the top with cheese cylinders and brown in the oven. Hollandaise sauce made with cheese instead of butter is excellent served with vegetables. Use a glass or en- amelware pan, preferably tall and deep to It the rotary egg-beater. Put one tablespoon of butter, one of lemon juice, or vinegar, and the un- beaten yolks of two eggs into the pan. Set it in boiling water over a slow fire. Begin beating with the cgg-beater. When warm add one- quarter cup sliced cheese. Stir con- stantly. Add one teaspoon of salt and dash cayenne. . Slowly add milk until the desired consistency is reached. Let stand in hot water until ready to serve, This may be remelted with milk and used at another meal, or it is a delicious sandwich spread when cold. : Something new and delicious is asparagus croquettes, Drain one me- dium-sized can of asparagus. Chop fine and mix with one cup of thick white sauce seasoned with gratings of nutmeg. Add one cupful cracker crumbs, one-quarter pound of grated American cheese and one egg, well beaten. Mix well and form into small croquettes. Dip each croquette into cracker crumbs, then egg, slight ly beaten, then in crumbs again. Fry in deep fat until a golden brown. Re- move from the fat and drain on brown paper. Serve on chop-dish garnished with watercress add red pepper rings. Helpful Hints for Harassed Housewives If your felt hat is very dirty a fine piece of sand paper will clean it' but it is not advisable to use this method too often ror it will wear the hat out in time, i 5 * 0» Equal parts of turpentine and ammonia will remove the paint stains from woolen clothing, no matter how old the stains are, LJ] LJ Ld 'To rid the houseplants of the small black flies which hatch in the soil insert the heads of hree or four sulphur matches in each pot. LJ LJ LJ Never put away the soup meat in the soup. It will not keep well, Remove it to a platter and return it to the soup when it is to be re- heated. : Diamonds! Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner ee ---- A Big Range of Dresses at $9.75 "See Our ihe The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St, 5, Phone 3083W Never completely fill a hot wat- er hottle. It does no more good than a bhalf-filled bottle and fs much more weighty and nucomfor- table for the patient, * * * Before laundering sonny's suits or rompers turn the pockets inside out and brush out any crumbs or bits of candy that may be lurking there, By this little action many spots on the suit may be avoided, . * Ad If you mark the children's handkerchiefs with indelible ink you will find it an easy job if you will first dip the edge into cold starch and then press wth a hot fron, This gives a smooth harden- ed surface that can he written up- on as readily as paper. * LJ » GOLDEN MUFFINS One and one-half cups flour, 3-4 cup of milk, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 table- spoons melted butter, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 egg. Sift flour, baking powder and sugar, four vues; add milk gradually, stirring all the time. When no lumps appear add butter, egg, beat well and pour into greased pans, Bake 20 min- utes in a good hot oven, - Ll \d SOFT GINGER COOKIES ..,. Sift together 1 1-2 quarts flour, one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon cinnamon, 1 1-2 teaspoons soda, 1 teaspoon allspice, 1 teasp, ginger. Melt one cup shortening in one cup boiling water, Stir together one cup sugar and two cups molasses in a mixing bowl and add to it the above, Roll, cut out and bake in a hot oven, PROOF is 10 dress, real aniling OF DYFS / the dycing Words won't dye 8 ly or coat, or sweater, It takes es to do that. That's why Diamond Dyes contain from three to five times more anilines than any other dye--by actual test. It's the anilines in Diamond Dyes that do the work; that give the colors such brilliance; 4 2 such depth and permanence, It' 1 anili that keeps them from ne giving things that re- dyed look; from spotting or streaking, Next time you have dyeing to do, Diamond Dyes, Then compare results, o See how soft, new-looking the colors are, Observe ho: . they keep their brilliance. Your dealer will refund if you don't agree Sa Diamond Dyes are better dyes, kage of Diamond Dyes is the original "all- every kind of material, It will dye or tint silk, wool, » , rayon or any mixture of materials, The blue package I is a special dye, f. or silk or wool only, With it you can dye your valuable articles of silk or wool with results to the finest work. this, ot blue package dye our ny ore ill dy of A white age wil wool. Your duler has bom pataesy, kind of goods mond Dyes En ELE AT ALL DRUG STORES be Wish Italian Dress For Italian People Rome, Mar. 9.--A number of Ro- man society women, including many of the foremost Italian aris- tocrats, have handed together un- der the leadership of Princess Bon- compagni Ludovist! di Piombino, wife of the Governor of Rome, to evolve, promote and support a pure- ly Italian style in women's fash- ions. To set any example, they all bind themselves to wear no clothes which are not made in Italy by Itallan workeers with Itallan ma- terials on Italian designs. Many are keenly looking forward to see- ing them appear on thé streets in their all-Italian clothes. Of course in some out of the way places of Italy women still wear the traditional costumes which have been handed down from gen- eration and which may be called a purely Italian style. ~ But they a«® too cumbersome for general modern wear. : What is required, if the idea is to come to anything, is for some one to devise a totally new style, as far removed from French styles as from the traditional Italian styles. No easy task, it will read- ily be admitted. Besides, a new difficulty is presented in conse- quence of the reconciliation be- tween the Church and State. Any fashion which is offerea 10r adop- tion as official in Italy must to a certain extent be devised with a view to the wishes of the Vatican in the matter of women's clothes, It will, in other words, necessarily include skirts well below the knees, long sleeves, and high necks. This restriction, at a time when the trend of the whole world seems to be the otner way, will not encourage its universal adoption. But the Roman society women are quite undismayed by these dif- ficulties, They have hired a num- ber of designers and have set them to devise purely Italian fashions, IF (For Girls) If you can smile and sharc another's gladness, Though yours may be denied, and still rejoice, If you can bravely face regret and sadness And let no bitter accent tinge your voice; If you are free from bias and fault- finding, And make your creed Golden Rule; With neither fear nor doubt your vision blinding, Can live each day sweet and cool, the older serene, and If you can bar out envy from your spirit And keep the little jealousies away; If, when some gossip starts, you do not hear it, Unless at once you rise and ask fair play: If you can let good sense determine pleasure, Can look upon yourself with honest If you can give your friendship in full measure, 'And find your life the stronger for its tries, If you can sect desire below your duty And find in work and study much of joy, If you can turn from artificial beauty 'o that real charm which never needs alloy; If you can help where you know help is 'needed, And even make your silence sym- pathy; If you can let unkindness go un- heeded, And always see God's sunshine in the skies, If you can fill your sou with gentle kindness, And hold your faith what may come, Let neither greed nor pride blight you with blindness. Nor selflove all your finer motives numb ; If you can love, and hope with rare believing, Can show the dross and ever seek the worth-- Then you will find life's fabric you are weaving Then is womanhood--God's great- est gift to earth! ~--Wilbur D. Nesbit, no matter The concensus of opinion the morning after seemed to be that Sharkey and Stribling were well paid for the hour of entertainment they gave the radio fans.--Hamilton Spec- tator, Fa HEE A What Will you do i% When your Children Cry for It There is hardly a household that hasn't heard of Castoria! At least five million homes are never with- out it, If there are children in your family, there's almost daily need of its comfort. And any night may find you very thankful there's bottle in the house, Just a few drops, and that colic or consti- pation ig relieved; or diarrhea checked. A vegetable product; a baby remedy mcant for young folks. Castoria is about the only thing you have even heard doctors advise giving to infants. Stronger medi- cines are dangerous to a tiny baby, however harmless they may be to grown-ups. Good old Castoria! Re- member the name, and remember to buy it, It may spare you a sleepless, anxious night. It is al- ways ready, always safe to use; in emergencies, or for everyday ail- ments. . Any hour of the day or night that Baby becomes fretful, or restless. Castoria was never more popular with mothers than it is to- day. Every druggist has it. TL A CASTORIA WOMEN'S MEETINGS | LADIES OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HOLD MEETING The Ladies' Aid of the First Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs, H, J. Weir, Alice street, on Thursday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. J, Hele, convening the meeting, There was a large atiendance. Mrs. Hele, Jr, and Mrs. Anderson gave interesting readings. An interesting item in the program of the afternoon was the presentation of an autograph- ed quilt to Mrs. B. Waran, who for the past five years held (he office of president, A short ad- dress was read by Mrs. Wallace and the quilt was presented by Mrs. aHmilton, Refreshments were served and the meeting was brought to a close by all repeating the Mizpah benediction. WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF KNOX CHURCH TO HOLD LECTURE An entertaining evening is prom- erests in the Home ~ an . « Social and Personal - - The Times invites the co-operation contributing items to this column, Send in a postcard or telephone 35. Mra. A. Wragg of Port Hope is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Jack Bawk, Agnes street. LI Ta Miss Jean Clark, pupil of Mrs, H. D. Babcock, A.T.C.M., success- fully passed the Introductory piano cxaminations held by the Toron:o Conservatory of Music. CONE The many %riends of Dr. HL M, Cooke will be pleased to hear that he has recovered from his recent illness and has returned to his of- fice * * Miss Betty Dalgleish of Lam- ble's Corset Department has re- turned from the Canadian Gossard Training School, where she passed all the examinations and received a diploma of gr» e corsetiere. * A farewell, 8 given In honor of Mrs. Avia Mclndles on Wednesday evening at her home, Gladstone avenue, Mrs. Indles is leaving on Monday for Toronto where she will reside. There were about seventy-five present and a'l cok part in an old-time square dance, IE Mrs. H. A. MacDonald and litle Marjory MacDonald, attended the wedding of Miss Mary Ella Dixon to Mr. Herbert R. Cooper in Man- illa on Tuesday afternoon. Mar- jory MacDonald attended the bride as flower girl, while Mrs. Mac- Donald sang during the signing of the register. * * * The many friends of Mrs. H. Topping, Carnegie avenue, and Mrs, W, Sandieson, Ritson roal north, will regret to hear that they received word last night of the death of their brother, the late Mr, Walter Hughes, which occur- red in Orfino, Idaho, yesterday morning. Mr. Hughes was a prom- ising young man in his thirty- fourth year. » LJ * The Sons of England held a whist drive last evening in the 8 O.E. Hall. There were eight tables in play and the games were well- con ested. The winners of the ladies' prizes were: Mrs. A, Black (first), Mrs, M. Holder. (second) and Miss B. Judd (third). Messrs. W. MacDonald, L. Healy and W. Barrett were the winners of the gentlemen's first, second, and third prizes, The special' prize was awarded to Mr. C. H. Lee. ion of its readers in A pleasant evening in the form of a euchre party was spent at the home of Mr, and Mrs. T. Northey, Mill street, last evening. Ladies' and gentlemen's prizes Mrs. Hamilton. Refreshments were served. The proceeds of the even- ing will be used to help entertain the Grand Temple Pythian Sis- ters, who will convene in th~ It in July. Mrs. Northey is ome of the first honorary Past Chiefs of Ontario Temple No. 1, and a past ple Pythian Sisters and a present officer of the local Temple, Mr. T. Norhtey is the one responsible for Oshawa having the Pythian Sister Temple institute over eight years ago, the first in Ontario. * x 0» A large crowd enjoyed the hos- pitality of the General Motors Ac- cep ance Corporation last evening when a St. Patrick's Day dance was held in the Mary street au- ditorium, The music was supplied by Royal Canucks under the direc ion Angus Bell and the Paul Jones and Mary Jones were received with hearty applause. There were several novel- ty dances introduced into. the pro- gram, The car dance was won by Miss Evelyn VanNest and Mr, Stew- art Chapman, who both received prizes in St, Patrick's wrappings. Miss Marian Noxon ard Mr. Dick Noxon were the winners of the flower dance. Following a rush ia the dark for a pile of ladies' shoes Mr, Matt Sutton was the first 'to return a shoe to the rightful owner and was the lucky winner, Supper was served at irtermission. The commi tee, to whom much credit is due for this successful social event, was Misses Betty Alen, Betty Scan- lon, "Ted" Cheverill, Wallace and Messrs, Knizht, McCalpin, Leslie and O'Connor. of MUSIC RESULT In the 1st of successful pupils of St, Joseph's convent in the re- cent music examinations of the To- ronto Conservatory of Music the name of Miss Marion Sammut, who obtained honors in the introduc- tory piano, was omii.ted. MUSIC RESULT Donald Courtice, pupil of Mrs. E. J. Bale, successfully passed the piano elementary school examina- tions, ised for next Tuesday evening when Mr S. L. Roy of Peterboro will speak at Knox Presbyterian Church on "A Tour of the British Isles and Europe'. Mr, Roy will {l- lustrate his lecture with moving pictures, These pictures are actual reproductions of the various beau'y spots on the Continent and will be even more interesting when the architecture of historical sur- rounding is explained by Mr. Roy, in his entertaining manner. Mr. Roy is being brought to the city by the Women's Association of Knox Presbyterian Church, which has established a repu'ation for a higher class entertainment. NOTICE one of these beautiful waves. at the Dolly Dimples and Bobby Bou Have a Frigidine Permanent Wave THE FRIGIDINE METHOD HAS WON HIGHEST AWARDS IN PERMANENT WAVING CONTESTS at LIEGE, Belgium; and PARIS, FRANCE, exhibitions, We have installed a dup- licate of the machine which won the above awards, which is the only machine of its kind in OSHAWA, Ontario. THE SCIENTIFIC COOL, SAFE Method which gives straight hair the appearance of being beautiful, natural, wavy hair. No finger or water-waving is really necessary when you have Mr. Geo. C. Fellows, late of New York City, one of America's outstanding Permanent-Wave specialists will personally be Luiclle Hairdressing Parlors for a few days, commencing March 12th, 1929 Book your appointment now for a genuine FRIGIDINE Way« Phone 81535, 70 Simcoe Street North Beeler s Peete tector ectonePotodoctocteitectoctortotoctoctetoctetertectecortetontectoctetoctoctoctocte ote tote onde bh. | For Values 5 DIAMOKDS Burns' Jewelry Store corner King and Prince Cash or Terms ar An x arm et "A word about 'overnight' wash" Some housewives like to do their own ironing, and for these we have de- veloped a super-speed service which we call "overnight wash." Fam- ily wash will be delivered early the next morning from the day we pick it up at your home. This. of course, applies only to damp wash and dry wash --not to our more com- plete services. We have five in all from which you mav choose. You will find all of them mode- rately priced, and the work excellent. Phone us. Phone 788 Ba a I i a a a a i J ee a a a ea ae a a a a a aS Sa a Sa a representaiive to the Grand Tem-|. And fifty million pack- ages or eachyear. SAL AD A 'Fresh from the gardens' Spanish Women Are Showing Equaltiy Madrid, Mar. 9.--Spain's wom- en are determined not to lag be- hind in their conquest of rights, nor in the deeds by which they show thelr equality with man! Under Gen. Primo ae Rivera's rule, which favors feminism, wom- en students at the universities are more numerous than ever--future lawyers, doctors, dentists, pharma. cists. In the realm of sport there are such doughty champions as Lili Alvarez, rival of Suzanne Leng- len for tennis laurels, But now there is also a girl loco- motive engineer, daughter of Count Cahagua, who aspires to drive the giant express engines on the Norte line over the Sierras to the French frontier, Two other aristocrats are titled engine drivers--the Duke of Sara- gossa and Count @G. de Brabante. The former often drives the train when the Spanish royal rIamily travels, But neither probably ever dreamed they would find a rival on the footboard among their dance partners. Now is the time to make your marmalade, and if you do not al- ready possess it, cultivate a taste for the bitter orange marmalade. There is ao comparison between the flavor of the all-sweet orange con- coction and the variety that con- tains a large percentage of the Seville oranges, which are now in and may be bought--if you are a very busy person and so will be excused for the extra expense--all repuy cut up for cooking. A high-powered car and a low- powered brain above the steering wheel is one of the worst combina- tions we can think of.--Kit¢chener Record. USH for a box of Pinkham's Phen- rin. This new remedy will effectually break up acoldin its early stages. Phenrin is sold by leading druggists at a box, TWELVE % Pi no, M'S PHENRIN EACH TABLET CONTAINS TWO GRAINS OF PHENACETIN (ACLTANILID DERIVATIVE) CONTAINS NO NARCOTICS Pinknam LABORATORIES LYNN, MASS. EVEN the kitchen sink will sparkle as never before. BAB-O banishes dirt and ob- stinate rust. quickly ...easily. Try it. with. Take A NAP J H £ LITTLE SAVAGES The io AnD RODBE VT -AND LOCKED THe Doon oily, DeDDY, YX a Savaer DREAST ant A Reo. HE HAD A Lene Spear SAT QuT SIDE AND wATen eo] J Dont You DARS § cay, Deli :g -Ano | WAKE Hin Up ; ovT of THE COomMEY Leckgo -- AnD Saw THAT THES SAVAGE was ---- win Dow] AsLespP | nce - By GraceG. Drayton : R : ; : AS THE FLooR WAS MADE of sO Comfy STARTED To DiG A HOLE Sn THE F SIDE Away FRom THE SAvacE IT wows BF Lose] Now. [wile GET vs Oo~T Of HERE De fone yeov CAN SAY HE Jack Roninsen ARTES |