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

co a THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1929 The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to the Homemaker and the Housekeeper With but a few weeks left in Lent "the supply of recipes which do not Include meat must be running low. In substituting for meats, eggs in "their various forms, are invaluable. The recipes which we print today suggest variations that will give ap- tizing variety to the Lenten diet. n most cases eggs are not only nec- essary but there are some very wholesome dishes which include veg- etables and other ingredients. Eggs, French Style Peel and chop finely one large white onion and fry slowly with a slice of minced green pepper for three or four minutes in two table- spoons of butter. Spread over the bottom of an earthenware pie plate, ur over it the fat in.the pan and sprinkle with salt and chopped pars- ley. Over this break carefully as many eggs as the dish will accomo- date, dust again with salt and crumbs that have been mixed with melted butter. Bake in a moderate oven un- til the eggs are set. : jan Eggs Melt 1% tablespoonsful of butter over a slow fire and add gradually 1% tablespoons flour (level). Cook until bubbling, then add 1% cups milk, stirring all the time, and 4 ta- blespoons. of grated cheese, V5 tea- spoonful of salt and 24 teaspoonful paprika, Remove from the fire and stir in a teaspoonful of lemon juice. Pour half the sauce into a shallow baking dish and break in from four to six fresh eggs; sprinkle with sait and pepper and cover with the rc- maining sauce. Sprinkle grated cheese and paprika over the top of the dish and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for two minutes. Eggs, Spanish Style Four hard-cooked eggs, 2 cupsful tomato pulp, 3 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour (level), ¥4 teaspoon- ful salt, 2 tablespoonsful chopped green sweet pepper, 2 tablespoonsful finely minced onion. Melt the butter in a saucepan and fry it in the pepper and onion. Do not allow the onion to brown. Add the flour, mix well, then add the to- mato juice, stirring constantly to pre- vent the mixture from becoming lum- py. Cook until thick; add season- ings. Slice the eggs a tin the sauce. Serve hot on ¥eunds of but- tered toast. NN or" Eggs, South erican Style Press thro a colander a pint of canned tomato and mix with this onc- half cupful of grated cheese, %2 1h. chipped dried beef, 1 tablespoonful grated onion, ¥; sweet green pepper cut in fine strips and 1 teaspoon pap- rika. Place over a gentle heat until boiling hot, add a tablespoonful cf butter and three slightly beaten eggs. Stir until the eggs are barely set then serve on slices of hot buttered toast, dipped into meat stock. Garnish with fresh cress. Having all the ways eggs are pre- pared in many countries now we will print Ham and Eggs, Modern Style Cut rounds of bread from slices one-third inch thick and toast on both sides. Cut rounds from sliced boiled ham and brown them slightly in a frying pan in a little hot but- ter; place them on the toast. Place poached eggs on these and mask with Hollandaise sauce. This makes a deli- cious luncheon or supper dish, To keep the eggs in shape while poaching use an egg poacher or drop them in- side buttered muffin rings or the metal rings from pint fruit jars, Eggs and Vegetables On a round of buttered toast put a spoonful of cooked spinach or aspara- gus tips (canned or fresh). Have half a teaspoonful of butter in each cav- ity, then drop in an egg. Have every- thing piping hot. Then place a nicely poached egg on top of the vegetable, and over all pour a rich white sauce into which has been cut a little green pepper. Easter Eggs, Lenten Style Remove the shells from 4 hard boiled eggs, cut in halves lengthwise, and remove the yolks, Cream 2 table- spoons butter, add % teaspoon onion juice, 1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley, a few grains of salt and pap- rika, and the egg yolks rubbed through a fine wire sieve. When the mixture is evenly blended use to re- fill the whites. The eggs 6 may be served with creamed potatoes as a luncheon dish, or on heart leaves of lettuce, with mayonnaise dressing as a salad, Helpful Hints for Harassed Housewives Rubber gloves prove very use- ful in household duties, but they are liable to rot or tear very eas- ily unless given the proper care. Before removing tne gloves from You'll like them Twice "Much ONE bowl of Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes makes you want another, That famous flavor of PEP and crispness which Kellogg has given them arent found in any other bran flakes. "So nourishing -- you get the vitamins, the mineral Ee an to ou fit. Sold in the Jed: a ghesa package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. BETTER BRAN FLAKES the hands wash them just the way you would wash your hands under the tap. Wipe dry. Always keep handy some cornstarch, put a lit- tle on the palm, then rub over the gloves. To remove, pull the gloves off by the gauntlet, 'I'his will leave them inside out. The.next time you need trem they are ready and easily slipped on. Reversing the sides gives you considerable more wear from the gloves. Corn- starch is cheaper than talcum, If you do not wear gioves when do- ing the housework--and many peo- ple find gloves cumbersome--rub hands well with any hand lotion or cream, This will protect them. * * Ld If the frying pan is to be washed after use, first pour off the rat mn the pan, while the pan is still hot, then wipe out with a piece of news- paper: When the pan is washed you will not soil the dish water or make the dish cloth greasy.. » * - To remove labels from jurs, cans, etc., hold the jar or can over the steam of the kettle and in a few moments the label will slip off without any trouble. * LJ » Coffee is a simple and efficient dye for laces. Make strong cof- fee, strain it through flandel un- til absoloutely clear, then dip in the article to be dyed. Wring out and place in the air to dry. In or- What to Do for Your Baby's Cold When the cold is in Baby's head, you can make his breathing easier by putting a few drops of liquid albolenc in his nostrils several times daily, But to throw off the cold completely, keep him warm, and make his bowels move freely. For this purpose, doctors ad- vise Fletcher's Castoria, because it's purely vegetable and harmless, It acts as quickly as castor oil and does- n't gripe or sicken, Millions of nioth- ers know how easily Castoria soothes crying, fretful babies and children to sleep; how quickly it relieves those common ailments, such as colic, gas, constipation, diarrhea, etc. To pro- tect you from imitations, the Flet- cher signature is on every bottle of genuine Castoria. INTRODUCING You are THE SMART SHOP - COWAN BLOCK, To the opening of this brand new store featuring Ladies' apparel on Thursday, March 21st (afternoon and evening) This Is a Specialty Shop of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, DRESSES, SILK HOSIERY, Goods sold for cash only on closest prices. BOWMANVILLE , Invited consisting of COATS, CORSETS, LINGERIE, etc. Geo. R. Mason, Manager. -- ------ SLENDER--YOUTHFUL Youthful adaptation of slender lines, skillfully designed with snugly fitted hipyone cauugnt at centre-front with tiny shirrings to effect a scalloped outline. The fullness in skirt, concentrated at center-front by means of effective shirring, is a smart detail. Bows stitched at either sleeve and at end of Vionnet neckline add trim- ming note. See small drawings; how easy it is to make, It makes up beautifully in the season's new fabrics, as sheer tweed, crepe sat- in, silk crepe in modernistic pat. tern, sheer printed or plain velvet, wool jersey in plain or print or canton-faille crepe. Design No. 370 is designed in sizes 11, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 40 and 42 iches bust. Pattern price, 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin 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 'attractive Paris styles, em- broidery, etc. PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department, Oshawa, Ont. Enclosed find Please send patterns listed below: + size .... Price, 20 cents each. : Sen coin. Wrap coin carefully, der. to btain the requisite shade, a small piece of muslin should be tested first, adding more water or coffee, according to the color de- sired. Of course, all lace should be washed clean before plunged into the coffee and it should be ironed before it has time to dry completely. * » If there isn't a curtain rod han- dy when you wish to use it, use a blind roller, being sure that the tension has been loosened. Put the roller through the hem of the curtain; then. proceed to put the roller up, just as 'nough it was a blind. Use only light materials for the curtain. A Big Range of Dresses at $9.75 See Ounr 'ine SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times {invites the co- operation of its readers ln contributing items to this column, Send in a postcard or phone 35. The Times regrets an error made in the account of the Donnybrook Fair held by the King street Home and School Council at King street school on Saturday afternoon, when it was stated that the proceeds a- mounted to more than $30. 1 he pro- ceeds of the Fair amounted to ap- proximately $350. Mrs. L. S. Palmer, King street east, entertained on Thursday evening last at a shower in honor of Miss Emily Palmer, whose marriage will take place the end of the month. In the dining room, white streamers sus- pended from the chandelier and were fastened with white bows to the edge of the table, On the centre of the ta- ble a placid hen reposed in a nest of green .The shower gifts, prettily wrapped in white and mounted: with a tuft of green, were arranged about the nest. The gifts included silver, cut glass, china, linen and kitchen uten- sils, and were a token of the high esteem in which Miss Palmer is held by her associates, A pleasant social hour was spent in games, and singing after which a dainty supper was ser- ved by the hostess, assisted by Mrs, H., G. Palmer. Miss Gladys Burley and Misses Adeline and Helen Go- heen. CRE Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ramshaw, Miss Hilma Ramshaw and Master Harold Ramshaw were in Toronto on Saturday attending the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. Ram- shaw's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Ramshaw, Osborne avenue, There were about fifty guests present. The table was decorated with daffodils and golden tulips, The couple were the recipients of many lovely gifts. * Miss Betty Webster, of Toronto, spent the week end in the city. . * * Ld Mr. John Walls, of Westminster, B.C, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, James Fowler, Alice street, since Friday, left yesterday to visit friends near Toronto, * x 8 Mrs. L.-S. Millman, who was in. jured in an accident near Woodstock last Monday is making good progress and expects to be out of the Wood- stock hospital in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Richardson and daughter, Betty Jane, of Detroit, and Mr, Stewart Richardson, of Walker- ville, motored to Oshawa and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G, S. Richardson, Bond Street cast, Invitations have been issued to the Sergeants' First Annual Ball, which is to be held in the Armour- ies dn Monday, April 1. This Ball promises' to be the outstanding formal dance of the season. » LJ LJ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Loney, who are leaving Ameliashurg to make their home in Oshawa were surprised by a number of their friends and neighbors at their home in Amelis- burg. Mr. and Mrs: Loney were pre- sented with two wicker chairs, as a token of the high respect in which they are held in Ameliasburg and the loss which the community will suffer with their removal to this city. vy % Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seton en- tertained at a .St. Patrick's parly at their home, Nassau street, last evening. The house was prettily dec- orated with flowers and the spirit of gaiety was further enhanced by the wearing of grcen hats by the men and green bonnets by the women. Games and dancing were enjoyed, fol- Your Hands --be proud of them! Use 's Italian Balm HE the you do. It pre vents windburn, pr i bottle today. _ EKalian , Balm JOHNSTON BOWMANVILLE have just opened out a Millinery Department | in charge of MISS LOLA DOWNS | an experienced milliner who will be pleased to re- ceive a call from any of her Oshawa friends, lowed by refreshments served by the hostess, assisted by her sister, Mrs, M. Dick and Mrs, J. Wilson. There were about twenty-five friends pre- sent, Out-of-town guests included Mrs, Thompson, of Toronto, and Mr. Ed. Rundle, of Bowmanville, ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Mary Doyle, 71 Warren av- enue, announces the engagement of her third daughter, Agnes Beatrice, to Anthony John Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rogers, Oshawa. The marriage to take place in St. Gregory's church on Saturday, April 20, 1929. WOMEN'S MEETINGS | HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MEET- ING RUMMAGE SALE PLAN- NED The regular meeting of the Hospi- tal Auxihary was held on Monday af- ternoon in the Nurses' residence, twenty-five members being in at- tendance, Plans were made for a rummage sale to 'be held on April 19 and the hope was expressed that anyone having castoff clothing would keep this date in mind. It was deci- ded that the Auxiliary would under- take to have seven rooms in the Nurses' residence completely redec- orated. Arrangements have been made to dispose of the papers that have been collected and a motion was carried to continue with this work and advertise for more papers and magazines for this purpose. An etching, which has been don- ated is to. raffled off in the near future, The social service department reported forty-four calls made in the past month, LIASON OFFICER T0 WED ATTAGHE Mrs. Oliver Crosby Whitin to Marry Major Abraham Geneva, March 19. -- Mrs. Olive Crosby Whitin, of New York and Whitinsville, Mass., and Major Ger- ald G. H. Abraham, British member of the League of Nations Political Section, are to be married here this month, Mrs. Whitin, who is a native of Boston and the widow of Frederick H. Whitin, has been liaison officer between the League and American visitors to Geneva, and in charge of the work of the American Commit tee of the Geneva Institute of In- ternational Relations, Last year 10,000 Americans visited the League offices. Mrs. Whitin ar- ranged their visits and saw to it that competent persons gave brief talks about the objects and scope of the League. Her work filled a definite want and those in charge are hard put to find some one to take her place. When preparing oranges 10r a dessert, pour boiling water over them and let them stand five min- utes. This will make them much AND 1 CRYDERMAN | IE YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY MEETINGS F.ALR. GIRLS OF NORTH SIMCOE CHURCH CONVENED The F.A.LR. girls or the Young La- dies' Bible Class of North Simcoe United church held their March meeting at the home of their teacher, rs. Fair. This was undoubtedly one of the most important meetings of the year as the election of officers for the year 1929 took place, with the following results: president, Ada Kelly; first vice-president, Sadie Fox; second vice-president, Edna Benns; secretary, Jessie Fox; treasurer, Do- rothy Taylor. i After the completion of business | there was a program of a devotional and educational nature, followed by a social half hour, SIMCOE LEAGUE HELD ST. PATRICK'S SOCIAL An enjoyable time was spent last evening at Simcoe street League when about sixty members attended a St. Patrick's social, given by that organization. Miss Marion Burns took charge of the devotional exercises. Her topic was "Early Training of Youth." During the program Mr. Cyril Weyleigh sang "A Little Bit of Hea- ven." The history of St. Patrick was given in an interesting manner by Miss Newman. Miss Richardson sang "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" and Rey. E. Harston entertained with some Irish wit, The evening was brought to a close with several contests and refresh- ments, KING STREET LEAGUE DISCUSSES "CRIME" The Young People's League of King street Church held its regu- lar 'meeting last evening, when the topic of the evening was taken by group *"D", The topic was "Crime and how we are dealing with crime", There was an inter- esting police court sketch given by members of the group. A talk on what the church and community are doing to prevent crime was given by Miss May Winter while Miss Velma Harris discussed what the world is doing to prevent crime. The meeting was closed with a short social time. Marriage Festivities Assume Character Of Eating Marathon Sotin, Jugoslavia, Mar. 19. -- If there is romance in food then the wedding of Aston Seidl, 19, a far- mer's son, and Theresa Schwarzer, 16, celebrated in this village, was lyrical. ' Although the young bride and groom invited 550 guests to their wedding, several hundred uninvit- ed guests came, All these guests not only came, but remained for a week, during which the marriage festivities assumed the character of an eating marathon. An or- chestra of £0 gypsies played day and night, while the guests enjoyed themselves. After the week's wedding re- joicing was over, an inventory dis- closed that refreshments served to the guests included: 36 suckling pigs. 4 bullocks. 8 calves. 400 chickens. 200 geese, 200 turkeys. A "mountain" of caze. 440 gallons of beer. 44 gallons of gin. Of approximately $100,000,000 in property owned by the Salvation Army $40,000,000 worth is in the United States and $10,000,000 worth in Great Britain, where the organi- zation started. [Women's Interests in _the Home ~ and the The finest . . you can buy--Red Rose Orange Pekoe. Made from juicy, flavor filled leav Ev guaranteed, RED ROSE three days in a TEA isgood ted RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE isextra good Sure Signs of Spring Show March Nearly Over Signs of Spring are evident all over the city, The well-known game. of marbles has at last given away to baseball and several were seen this morning while away their spare hours knocking "flies" to an ever-increasing crowd of fans. The game will prob- ably start in carnest just as soon as the last vestiges of winter have died away and the temperature rises a little higher. As usual, softball will probably prove to be the popular game of the season, although the hankering for the game of the "hard pill" has not lessened in the professional field. City tournaments have been arranged for the softball and when the season de- finitely opens up it may be stated with confidence that Oshawa will take its place on the map in the baseball field as it has in hockey, football and other sports. Among the younger set, roller skat- ing, rope-skipping and hikes are pro- ving more and mcr2 popular, These are all signs of Spring and it is a sure thing that the signs are 'wel- comed. Automobiles are becoming more numerous as the "old car" is let down off the jacks and filled again with "invigorating" fluid which sends it "cahootin'" down the street. Pco- ple are beginning to think of sunlit meadows and wood patches where the family may arrange a picnic. these thoughts lead further to the talk of summer resorts and pleasure tours, Although probably a little early for the latter, it may be safely said that half the pleasure of "summering" is in the plans made previously. © The city is beginning to look alive after incarceration, as it were, through the long and sloppy months of win- ter. The bracing air, the thought of Spring puts new vigor into one, At last has comé the time when the community may look ahead to the holiday seasons. Easter at the last of the present month and the celcbrated 24th of May not long ai- terwards each holds its own char- acteristic pleasures. There may be a clashing of the elements before Ea- ster, but it won't be for long, POLICE HUNT FOR MISSING WOMAN Mystery Arising from Fire at Kitchener Still is Unsolved - Kitchener, Mar, 19.--The most extensive search ever undertaken in Waterloo county is to be made today, when 60 men will thor- oughly comb the country in the neighborhood of German Mills in an endeavor to locure mrs. mary Balzer, who has been missing since the farm home of her son, Fred, was destroyed by fire last Tues- day. The blaze of unknown origin completely wiped out the house, barn, stock and implements of the Balzer family. Provincial police will be assisted by more than 50 farmers of the locality and will comp tne sur. rounding woods ana swamps. The last of the wreckage was re- moved from the house and barn foundation yesterday, without re- vealing a trace of the aged wom- an. BOSTON BROWN BREAD One cup whole wheat flour, 1 cup cornmeal, 1 cup rye flour, 1 teaspoonful salt, 1 teaspoon bak- ing powder, 1 teaspoon soda, 3-4 cup molasses, 2 cups sour milk or 1 3-4 cups sweet milk, 1-2 cup seedless raisins, Sift dry ingredients, add raisins, molasses and milk, Put in well- greased moulds witn ugnt covers, and steam 1 1-2 hours, keeping the water constantly at boiling point, If sweet milk is used, decrease the amount of baking soda to 1-2 tea- spoon and use 2 level teaspoons of baking powder. Women live longer than men, re- cent statistics showing that for every three men aged between 75 and 85 there are four women, while for every four men over 85 there are seven women. THE SECRET of Loveliness IN THE regular daily use of Cuti- cura Soap and the occasional use of Cuticura Ointment, women everywhere have discovered the secret of natural beauty. The Soap, fragrant and pure, to cleanse; the Ointment, antiseptic and healing, to remove pimples and irritations. Soap 25¢. Ointment 25c¢. and 50c. Talcum 25¢c. Sample each free. Address Skin and Hair Canadian Depot: J.T. Wait Co., Led., Montreal, easier to peel. YOU ARE INVITED ; THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 21st 7.30 to 10 o'clock Women's and Misses' SPRING COATS, DRESSES, HOSIERY, LINGERIE, SCARVES and ACCESSORIES Phone 161 CLARENCE S. NASAU One Door West of F. F. Morris Co. Bowmanville fHow can IT SLEEP SHEN HE SNORES SO LOUDLY? | MEBBE +75 BURGLARS Ths 1.pPo PROMISED noT To SNEEZE AGN - 20 THEY ALL Go BACK To THEIR A NOSE COMFY WAKED Up » HE THOVGHT HE HEARD [Hippo- Hippo, WAKE UP AND SAVE us © 1929. King Fontes Syndicat Soe, Gost SratTHOO soverses 3849 COMFY woke up THE HIPPO- DO0-00- AND THERE WAS THE Lion-anp / waAST HAT AND THE HIPPO § NESE DA DIC SHEERS AND BLEW AWAY THE Lion Ano THAT AR-------- ville point meeti man ¢ appoi ment orial of Jol of Ke his hy