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Bl Gp Women's SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the co- operation of fits readers In contributing items to this column. Send in 8 postcard or phone 35. Mr, and Mrs, J. Wilson were pleasantly surprised at their home, 163 Burk street, last evening when a number of their old friends gathered on the occasion of Mr, and Mrs, Wilson's wedding anniversary, Mrs, Wilson was presented with a lovely salad bowl by Mrs. M. Wells, on behalf of the friends, The evening was spent in singing and a social manner. Refreshments were served by a number of the ladies, The flower comimttee of the La- dies' Aid of St. Andrew's United Church entertained at afternoon tea yesterday afternoon in thé'tea room of the church, The tables were pret- tily decorated with Easterigolors and Spring flowers, and were Well-pat- ronized during the afternoon, "The proceeds which amounted to approxi= mately $55, were satisfactory to the committee in charge. ~The committee included Mrs. C. Marr; Mrs, F. McLaughlin, Mrs, \W. W. Cowan and Mrs, S. J. Babe. . nel '. The Ladies' Augiliary of the Cana- dian Legion Post 43, 'held a social evening after thé 'régulge business meeting last night 4h the elub rooms. There was a short program given, including a piano safe by: Miss Alice Buckley, a reading, Miss Louisa Pol- lard, a reading Mrs, AxBuickley and a reading Mrs. R, Armitage. Fol- lowing the program a supper Was served and a social hour "enjoyed, The committee in charge. of the re freshments were Mrs. Caunt, Mrs, Pollard and Mrs, Foote. Mrs. W. A. Coad and daughter, Pauline, Simcoe street north, will spend the Easter vacation in Atlan- tic City. » * Mrs. E. A. Sherwith, who, in com- pany with Mrs, James Arkills and son, Craig, of Castleton, has been the est of Rev, and Mrs. Beckie in apanee, has returned to her home in the city. LJ * Mr, B. B. Harris of Ottawa, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Umphrey, Elm street, this week. Among those members of the Oshawa lodge, No. 3, who witnessed the presentation of the Rebekah de- gree in Queen Esther Lodge, Tor- onto, on Mohday evening were Past Noble (Grands, Sisters 'Schwartz, Evans, Hastings "and Ball; Vice- Grand Sister: A. Shemilt; Sisters Hastings, Parfett, Hudson and Brothers Hastings, Evans and Shem- alt, Wheniboiling rice it is not nee- essary 8+ the rice to become all yellow in color and the grains to stick together. Add a little lemon Juice when you boil it and it will make the rice whiter and prevent the grains from adhering to each other. Fo - From Mother oF dix "l think Lydia' E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is wonderful! I have had six children of which four are living and my youngest is a bon- nie baby boy now eight months old who weighs 23 pounds. I have taken your medicine before each of them was born and have certainly re ceived great benefit from it. I urge my friends to take it as I am sure they will receive the same help did." Helpful fel Finks for Harassed Housewives It one wears a light coat or slicker for any length of time the collar ig certain to become dirty. In the case of some slickers it is a very simple matter to clean the mark off for soap and water will do the trick, but with the coat it is an entirely different matter, With both coat and slicker if eucalyp- tus ofl is applied to the collar it will remove all grease spots, 80 many dresses, sweaters, light colored jackets and coats are made impossible to wear becuse of . spiration stains, Even when they are cleansed at the cleaners they are not entirely removed, Try am- monia and water at home to re- move the perspiration stains, .To obtain a brilliant polish on the stove dissolve some blacklead with some methylated spirits and add a little boiling water to make it into a paste. Apply this to the stove and polish in the ordinary way. ; Pancakes make delicious savor- fes filled with a mince of meat or poultry, well seasoned and mixed with a rather thick sauce, Savoury pancakes must be made very small and served very hot, Make an or- dinary pancake batter with 4 oz. flour, one egg and half a pint of milk, When well beaten add half A teaspoon of finely chopped herbs, half a teaspoon of finely chopped onions, and one teaspoon of chop- ped parsley. Season with salt and pepper and let the batter stand for at least half an hour, Fry. Castor oil is splendid for pre- serving leather and making boots and shoes waterproof, 'New shoes will last longer if treated with cas- tor oil before being worn. Rub the oil thoroughly into the shoes, and also where the upper part joins the welt. Never put damp shoes in a cupboard, They should be placed in a warm but not too hot place and mot near the fire. The wet soles should be turned upward to dry. A good way of keeping shoes is to hook the heéls on a rack raised .a few inches from the floor or place trees in them when they are not in use, Old serviettes make ideal band- ages for the first-aid box, Washed so that all the starch is removed, and. cut into wide and narrow strips, they will be at hand when accidents take place. ) Bu ve elleye Neither Ancient nor Modern Two formal teas--given by close friends--intrigued me this week by their contrasts. Both hostesses own lovely silver and furniture but the first one followed every rule oi the dear, dead nineties in the set- ting of her table and the furnish- ing of her drawing room, both of which were dull and uninspiring as Tead. The other framed her treas- ures of the past among the best things of the modern decorative school with a result that ig startle ing. Many modern products are as ugly and stodgy and undesirable as the worst specimens of the mid- Victorian age, but we know about tham all and can distinguish if we want to be modern and well ine formed, The advertisements of the active merchant have taken away much of the heaviness of the past, The linen of Victoria's day was fine and honest and so is much that is sold today---and much more beautiful. Old: food was well-flae voured and nourishing; so is the modern brand---and infinitely cleaner. Old time clothes were sturdy and well-cut and reasonable in price--so are the garments of today--and much less cumbersome, The past is much more useful to us now that we can compare it with the things of today and the best way of doing this is to read the advertisements as a matter of habit and safety. NEW REFINERY T0 BE IN ONTARIO Toronto, Mar, 27.--Letters of incorporation will be applied for at Queen's Park today for a new $10,000,000 company which will build, near Sudbury, Eastern Can- ada's first copper refinery and electrolytic zinc reduction works, the first unit of which will cost upwards of $4,600,000, and which will signalize the beginning of one of the most: important mining-in- dustrial developments of Ontario, Engineers today are at work upon: the plans for the buildings; it will take several weeks, per haps months, to complete those plans, after which ground will be broken immediately at the site near Sudbury, and the new plant rushed to completion within 16 months. HAVE PLUCK It's easy to.ery when you're " 'beaten--and: die; It's easy to crawfish and crawl; But to fight and to fight, when hope's out of sight-- 'Why, thaf's the best game of them all! And though you come out of a gruelling bout, All broken and beaten and scarred, Just have one more try--it's dead easy to die; It's the keeping on living that's + hard, --Robert Service. "THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929 1 OSHAWA HORSEWOMAN The camera catches Miss Eleanor McLaughlin, daughter of R, 8. Mc- Laughlin, Parkwood, as she takes gs Ly the jump over a formidable bar- rier at Alken, South Carolina, She IN SPECTACULAR JUMP has been spending the past few months at "Dogwood", Alken, PANIC STRICKEN MARKET SEES COLOSSAL CRASH IN STOCK VALUES ON TORONTO-NEW YORK EXCHANGED Swift Rise of Call Money Rate to 20 Per Cent. Causes a Flood of Selling Which Brings Down Prices to Record Low Levels in a Fevered Day of Trading--Situation in New York Reflected on Canadian Exchanges Toronto, Mar. 27.--Caugnt in the tide of selling which engulfed Wall Street yestérday, shares on the To- ronto Stock Exchange and, to a lesser degree, on the Standard Stock and Mining Exchange crash- ed down in value in a manner which, traders say, has no parallel since 1920. When the United States Federal Reserve Board shot up the call- money rate to the hitherto-un- known high of 20 per cent, the selling mania which followed struck the two Toronto Exchanges early in the afternoon after a week of highly nervous tension, The orders rolled in so rasc wus Have you ordered any HOT X BUNS? No, Dear. Well, why not try Lovedays' 142 Simcoe St. S. Phone 1715.W Try Our Cakes & Pastry Led 8 points to 18. the ticker could not keep up with the pace and at one time was an hour late in its recording, Leaders Lead in Decline Theh itherto gilt-edged stocks led the procession downward, In- ternational Nickel sagged to the low point of 44. losing six points on the day. There, were 75,320 shares traded. Brazilian--which is the Stock Exchange name for Brazilian Light, Heat and Power Company--declined five points and Brazilian rights dropped 60 cents to a final total of$1.80. Massey- Harris sagged to 70, closing rinui- ally at 72, On the Standard Exchange Nor- anda, after more than holding fits own, declined sharply to $47, then rallied to a close of $48.25, a loss of $6.25, Nickel also sagged, closing at 43, the same as on the Toronto Exchange. Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting Company shares declined in value to $18, but closed at $13.10, a loss of 90 points. There were 9,666 shares traded in, Coast Copper declined $15 a share to $35. Nuvere ae- clines were shown n the Lindsley stocks, Sudbury Basin's loss being $1.50, Falconbridge $1.76, Ven- tures $1.25 and Sherritt-Gordon $1.25, Sharp declines were also recorded in Dome Mines and sev- eral of the oil stocks. Lake Shore declined $1.00. Huge Losses Losses in the aggregate in the leaders total hundreds of millions for the day Jn International Nickel 'the decline in value was estimated to reach $86,076,000. For Brazil- fan the aggregate loss was $27,- 663,685. The loss on Noranda was $18,660,687. Massey-Harrls commen went down 4 od a total loss of $2,000,000. Stocks listed in Toronto not traded in n New York did not es- cape the general avalanche. Carl ing Brewery, for instance, decline Other stocks suffered similarly. Excitement on the Exchanges was at high pitch, with everybody rushing to get the selling orders through. In the various hrokers' offices, hundreds of clients and traders crowded into the board room scanning the melancholy uews revealed by the ticker and the chalked announcements. An- xious traders, many of them wom- en, fairly swamped thc brokers' offices with telephone calls seek- ing advice and information and putting in their orders. New York, Mar. 27. -- With a roar heard around the world, stocks crashed yesterday in the wmggest market day in history. Nervous and apprehensive over lost profits and quickly mounting losses, spec- ulators of all sorts, from the shoe- string trader with an odd lot to the plunger with thousands of shares, dumped them into the diz- zy. maelstrom as the rate for the use*of call funds on securities mounted from 12 per cent, to 15, then to 17, and finally to 20 per cent, tC RC the Homema Everyday foods will take on a new air when you fry them in deep fat. Here are some recipes for everyday foods cooked In a new way. They will help you to provide variety in the spring diet, To brown easily, foods must either contain a natural supply of fat or protein, or have 'it supplied by coating the surface with a material rich in these elements. For this reason veal (a lean meat) is often dipped in egg and bread crumbs, while pork can be fried to a golden brown without any added substance, Potato cakes brown better if dipped in beaten egg, or even in milk, and fish is some- times merely dipped in cornmeal before putting into the hot fat, French Toast Two eggs, 4 tablesoonsful milk, 3% teaspoonful salt, 5 slices of bread. Beat the eggs slightly and stir in milk and salt. Dip bread quick- ly, one slice at a time, finoto the mixture. Lift from ' the mixture; drain, and drop in deep hot fat (390 deg. F) and fry until a golden brown, Drain and serve with maple syrup or jelly, Croustads Cut slices of stale bread about 2 inches thick. Shape Into rounds with a cookie cutter or simply by cutting off the crusts and corners With a sharp pointed knife dig a hole in the centre, cutting almost through to the bottom. Drop into a kettle of hot fat (375 deg. I')--or when'a cube of bread crumbs in 60 seconds--and fry until a golden brown on all sides, Use Instead of pastry pat- ties, filling the croustade with creamed meat, fish, mushrooms or other vegetables, * Fried Lamb Chops Fried lamb chops are a change from the broiled variety. Trim the chops; wipe them, sprinkle with salt, dip in crumbs, egg and crumbs and fry in fat heated to 890 deg. F when the chops are in- A brisk recovery in the last hour of trading, ranging from 5 to 20 points, brought many stocks back to a point where the losses on the day were inconsequential, but that rally was too late for thousands of stockholders and speculators who had thrown their holdings over board earlier in the day, Losses in the stock market, although impos- sible of accurate calculation, Ilit- erally ran into the millions of dol- A re-construct- tonic that enriches th e blood, builds | strength an d f "gives you back ive your appetite, Let Peptona put you on your feet for SAVE WITH SAFETY AT The Rexall Stores Jury & Lovell Phone 28 Phone 68 King BE. Simcoe 8. nterests_in the Home -- and the Community | T The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to ker and the Housekeeper serted, reducing the temperature to 375 deg. for the cooking-- which should last for eight to ten minutes, Fried Cornstarch Pudding If you have on-hand a left-over cornstarch pudding -- vanilla chocolate or other flavor--cut it in neat pleces and fry it in deep Before frying, the pudding can be prepared in two ways-- dipped in egg and crumbs, or in batter. Sections of pudding dipped first in fine cake crumbs, then in beaten egg, and again in crumbs make a very appetizing dessert--not at ali resembling a "left-over", If de- sired, the pleces of pudding can be dipped in the batter given for fruit fritters, or, the following recipe can be used. Batter: One cup of flour, 3 teaspoonful salt, 2-3 cup- ful milk or water, 2 egg yolks, % egg whites, 1 tablespoonful melted butter, 2 tablespoonfuls lemon Juice. Mix and sift the flour and salt; add milk gradually beating until smooth. Beat egg yolks until thick and add with butter and lemon juice. Mix well. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold into batter. Fried Oysters or Small Fillets of Clean the oysters. Trim fillets of fish, Use finely sifted crumbs to which a little dry mustard and finely grated cheese have been added, Dip the oysters or fillets first in crumbs, then in egg, and again in crumbs. Fry in hot fat until lightly browned. Drain and serve very hot. Temperature 390 deg. F. MY WISH I wish I owned a cottage, That stood upon a hill, With lots of red geranium, In pots along the sill. A cottage that would face the sea Surrounded by a wall, Where I could see the sunsets And hear the sea gulls call, A garden filled with lovely flowers, With trees, some great, some small, And herbs that own the healing balm x With scents that never pall, If I could only have my wish How happy I would be, With my cottage and geraniums, The sunsets and the sea. --Maude Bowman Hobbs. House plants will keep a better shape if they are turned frequently for they grow toward the sun or. light, TEACH YOUR CHILDREN Religious MUSIC ligious hymns, Vietrola. you on Victor records. - Childhood impressions last for life. .. .teach your chil- dren whilst they are still young, to appreciate and sing re- This may be done easily if you possess a new Orthophonic Then your children can sing in accompaniment to the world's greatest church choirs and organists, that play for You will be pleasantly surprised how easy your children can learn by this method. The new Orthophonie Victrola may now be obtained for as low as $115....terms to suit your convenience. Nut Krust Electric Bakery Hot Buns Delicious Pastry for the H Leave Your Orders Early. Sh A Sa BR DOLLY DIMPLES AND BT NCE 'THe GET SAFELY AIHORE -BUT Compy J. | | SLPPED AND FELL WN THE waver <A