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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1931 Women's Int v erests in the Home and The Community Social & Personal | Miss M, Devitt, of Brougham, has been visiting with Mrs. John Dyer, 155 Brock Street east. * Mrs. A. BaBrstead, of Engelhart, ll Northern Ontario, hus been visiting i Ave,, Toronto, has her sister, Mrs. Peever, King street east, LJ Miss M. Hind, 208 Glengrove been visiting | with the Misses Peever, King street \ | i I 1 1 . east. Eo Mr. Stoteon, ot Calabogie, is vis- iting friends in the city for a few days. * » LJ Mr. MeColley, of North Bay, has been visiting in the city for a few days, L » LJ Miss N. Phillips R.N,, ot Cobden, is visiting with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Peever, King streel east, The 'Limes extends congratulations to Mr, William Newton, 244 Albert Street, who 1s celebrating his 87th birthday quietly at his home to-day. . W. R. Geikie left this week for an extended holiday in Venice; Cal- ifornia, LJ LJ * Highway Traffic Officer S. A. Hil- liard has returned to duty after be- ing ill for a short time, . When the annual dance of the Blue Devils Rugby Club is held next kii- day evening, the daucers will ' ve the nleasure of enjoying the music one of the finest of loronto's dance orchestras. Arrangements have been completed to have the tamous orches- tra of Lnrico del Greco, which play- ed last night for the dance given mn Toronto for the members of the leg- islature and their wives and friends, for this occasion. Enrico del Greco's orchestra has just completed a lon engagement at the Riviera dance hai and the Blue Devils are fortunate in havng it available for their dance, The regular Sons' of England Whist drive was held lust ¢vening with a good attendance. 'I'he prize winners were: special - prize, Mts, Deeley; ladies' prize, Mrs. Deeley and Mrs, Clough, first and second re- spectively. 'The' gentleman's prizes were awarded to Mr. Mann, Lirst an Mr, Boone second. W. E. PHILLIPS CO. AT HOME The annual "At Home" of the W. E. Phillips office staff was held last eveniag in the Genosha Hotel. The guests were in charge of Miss Jean eauprey and Mrs, LE, Bateman who acted as hostesses and very gracious: ly filled their positions. . The dining-room of the hotel where dancing took place, was de- corated in valentine colors red and white, All lights were shaded with red in keeping with the other valen- tine decorations. 'The long tables from which the supper was served were covered with a white cloth bear- ing such seasonable novelties as cu- pids, hearts and arrows. The novelty dances were nothing less than "peppy" so that with the hats, horns and streamers no one could have anything contrary to a ood time, mong those present rom out of town were: Len Dona- hue, G. Gary, L. Dedual, all of Mont real; R. Danicl, Mr. and Mrs. Reiley, D. Platt, A. Weichart, J. Williams, M. Heath, J. English, S. T, Garside, B. Moore, M. Nichols, all of Toron« to, and F. Reid, J. Emerson, of Bow- manville, Seaboard Alr Line has ordered 5,000 tons of steel rails from Ten nessee Coal, Iron & Coke Co. Arthur W. Marsh, editor and publisher of the Amherstburg Echo, 1s the new president of the Ontario and Quebec section of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Asn- sociation. Social & Personal Any social notes which read. ers care to submit will be print. ed. Kindly phone or send them to the Times Office before 10 %0 a.m., the day they are to he pub. lished. [tems of news concérn. ing dances, parties, guests to and from town will be gladly received. . We Carry Complete Stocks of Gossard Ccrsets, Corselettes, Girdles, Stepins Corsetiere in Attendance LAMBLE'S DRESSMAKING Expert in Dresses, Wraps, Gowns, Suits Ftc. MISS L. DEWHURST Terme Reasonable Phone Just Arrived 100 New Spring Dresses ut THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe $t, South Phone 8083W WATSON BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Waves. 5 Celina St. ONTARIO TEMPLE PYTHIAN SISTERS Ontario Temple No. 1, Pythian Sisters held their regular meet- ne with Sister Sarah Logerman, M.B.C,, in the chair. In accordance with a proclama- tion issued by Supreme Chief Sis- ter Elsie Vandervoort, that each subordinate Temple of the Pythian sisters hold an appropriate Mem- orial Service in respect to the memory of our deceased sistor, Past Supreme Chief Sister Lilly Samuels, of Qakland, California, the Charter was draped and two minutes of silence were observed. At the close of the meeting re- freshments were served by Bistors Logerman, Gillard, Goyne, Larke and Schwartz, GROUP SIX, NORTHMINSTER W.A. Group Six of Northminster W.A. enjoyed un pleasant evening at the home of Mrs, W. J. Hunter, Con- naught Street on Wednesday, Feb. ruary 7th. The financial report from the treasurer was of a most ehcourag- ing nature. It was arranged to hold a buffet tea at the home of Mrs, Perey Lanzmaid 17 Connought Street on Wednesday, February 26th, from three to six. At the close of the meeting dain- Ly refreshments were served by the hostess. SUCCESSFUL BRIDGE AND EUCHRE A successful bridge and euchre was held on Friday afternoon in Rotary Hall under the auspices of the rink committee of the North Simcoe Home and School Association. Mueh credit and thanks are due Mrs, Deil and Mrs. Smith, convenors, and to all who assisted in anyway to make the event a success, The first and second bridge prizes were won by Mrs, Daniels and Mes, Cochrane respectively, while Mrs. Tyson won first prize in the euchre games and Mrs, Nixon second. Mrs." Callaghan was the winner of the lucky number prize, What New York Is Wearing By Annebelle Worthington ILLUSTRATED DRESSMAKING LESSON FURNISHED WITH EVERY PATTERN It's very young with its jumper effect bodice. It's {deal for the high school or the college miss and the youthful type of woman, It's a smart interpretation of the slightly fitted shilouette that belts its waist at normal, It's pare ticularly slender through the hips and concentrates fits skirt fulness at the center-back, It can be copied at a marvelous saving, If fashioned of plain col- ored flat crepe slik like the orig- inal model it ean be worn all through Spring. The collar, cuffs and vesteo favour the lingerie mode in batiste trimmed with lace. Eyelet embroidered cotton or pique could also be used, Style No. 2050 isd esigned for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 inches bust, Size 16 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with 8 yard of 89-inch contrasting. Printed flat crepe silk with plain blending crepe Is enchanting ly' lovely and wearable, Wool jersey and lightweight tweed are exceedingly chic. You will sea one attractive style after dnother as you turn over the nr~~s of our new Spring Fashion Book. Styles for «hildren or the miss, the matron, the stout---and a ser- les of dressmaking articles. It fg a book that will save you, money. Be gure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or col (coin preferred). Price of book 10 cents, Price of pattern 20 cents No. 2960, Size .. PRR RE Eiri CER For House Homemaker and The keeper HELPFUL RECIPES SERVING THE LAST OF THE SMOKED SHOULDER When one has sliced the meat until the slices are no longer real. ly presentable, in my family this moans about two meals. [I cut it off in small pleces and use as a third layer in escalloped potatoes. It is real tasty by using a liyer of potatoes, then onions and then ham, salt and pepper and sprinkle of tlour. Repeat till dish fs ful. Fill to the top of potatoes with milk and bake, covercd, till pota- toes are fairly soft, Remove cover for Inet few minutes of cooking. Usually there is still a little meat left on, the shoulder hone so we have pea soup with ham hone for flavoring for supper at night. LEMON BAVARIAN PIE One cup sugar, 1-2 cup orange Juice, 1-2 cup lemon juice, 1-2 cup bolling water, 1 1-2 cup cold wa- ter, 1 banana, 1 cup whipping cream, ' Combine orange and lemon Juices and add banana cut in thin slices. Add sugar and let stand while bakine ple shell. Soak pela- tine in cold water for five min- utes, Add boiling water and when gelatine is dissolved, add sugar mixture and stir until sugar is Let stand until mix- ture begins to thicken. Beat un- til frothy with a dover beater. Fold in cream whipped until firm. Chill until mixture begins to set. Turn into baked ple shell and chill until firm before serving. When a lemon ple is covered with a meingue the cornstarch fil- ling should be chilled before cov. ering with the meringue. This prevents 'weeping' so often no- ticed in this type of pie. Cook mer- fngue for 16 minutes in a slow oven. dissolved. UNUSUAL SALAD If you are tired of serving fish and fruit salads, try a combination of both. Shrimp and diced pine- apple make a lovely salad for your Sunday night suppors.. VALENTINE TEA WAS SUCCESS The valentine tea held under the auspices of the flower committee of St. Andrew's Ladies Ald on Thurs day, February 12th, wag a splendid suecesy, The tea attracted a Inrge crowd who thoroughly enjoyed the event. 'The tables were prettily decorated for the occasion very fine appearance. The coods amounted to $50. pro. The Garden Beautiful .and-- The Garden Bountiful Gardening is not easily defined. It may be lkened to a form of sport, because here we are in certain com petition with Nature, growing a pro- fusion of flowers that are not indl- genous to this gonntry while friend- 1y rivalry with neighbours in having the first corn or the largest dahlia also lends colour to the comparicon, But unlike most sport now-a-days, the fees are nominal and the mem- bership democratic, open to the owner of a vast estate or to the humble tenant of a city cottage. But gardening goes farther than provid. ing healthy sport and recreation. It allows us to round out our lives by satisfying that craving for some creative work. In planting and de- veloping a scheme of natural dec- oration for the ground about house, we are really doing some- thing for ourselves, something per- manent, and something that will take our minds away from the dally grind and give us peace away down deep Inside. We are also very ma- terially catering to our aesthetic gense, creating masterpieces in flow- ers, grass, shrubbery and (trees. during this period of unsettlement gardening offers practically all of us an opportunity of reducing the cost of living and providing us with gome definite endowment because in addition to flowers we have long list of vegetables at our com- mand. Even in the restricted area of the ordinary city backyard it is possible to grow enougn vegetables to keep an average family supplied for a couple of months, and not on ly this but supplied with the very highest quality because vegetables never taste quite the game as those taken from the garden right at the door. Should Plan Now But why bother about gardening now, with the echoes of New Year's celebrations just dying away, your average person may ask? True, here in Canada, we have a bit of winter still before us and it will be some weeks before we ean cally forth, spade in hand, But right at this point we might as well start shattering illusions by explaining that a good deal of success in gars dening, and not a little pleasure too, 1fes in planning. The more we pic- ture what we are going to do, the better the results. It is nol neces- sary to worry over lack of means or sxperience. We can spend Just as Hitle as we like and we can get fun wid watisfaction transforming a ten yy twenty lot Into some constantly shanging pleture of natural beauty, Jit what about the children? By ull means leave them a place to play, or better still, allow them to associate In the work of planning and planting. Moreover, it is not necessary nor advisable to cover the whole place with flower beds. Bet~ ter results can bg obtained hy seea- ing down the central portion in grass which makes a much more the | And finally, and not least important, | a satisfactory playground than dust Library News One of the outstanding books of last tall was "Years of Grace," by M. A. Barnes, Chicago is the set- ting of this long novel which chro- nicles the life of a family through two generations. It centers around Jane Ward who in the nineties was an alert young college girl. She is the focus of many complex relationships as she goes through life, trying to adjust herself to her own and the younger gencra- tion. : "Lives of a Bengal Lancer," by F. Yeats-Brown {8 an autobiogra- phy of an unusual kind, vigorously written and with many passages of surprising beauty. The writer went to India in 1905 at the age of nincteen as an English officer in a troop of lancers. There, in the midst of polo, pig-sticking, hard riding and fighting, he de- veloped a real desire to under- stand India, learn its languages and find a meaning in life through its oriental philosophies and re: liglons, 'The war and travel inter- vened and he later retired from the army, This fascinating ac- count of his life will attract read- ers interested in sport, India, phil- ogophy, daring adventure, ana good writing, The admirers of Lion Feuch- twanger, the author of "The Ugly Duchess," will welcome his new book "Success." The subject of { this long novel, is the unjust im- prisonment of man, the many people affected by his sentence, a with | seasonal color schemes and made a | or cinders, and then skilfully plant- ing the edges with flowers, shrub. | bery and creepers which will. lend privacy and screen unlovely fence and abrupt, straight lines. As for experience, every one must start somwhere. This will come. ax spring and the flowers will come, and we will enjoy the process. It is preferable to plot our plang on paper, roughly drawing them to a scale. If one is the owner of the property something permanent should be worked out, the develop ment to take place over a period of years. Against the house, break- ing the rigid lines and corners, will he creepers such as Boston Ivy and Virginia Creeper. In front of this | we can put shrubbery or perhaps a | {tree or two and then flowers, per | ennials or annuals or maybe some spring flowering bulbs to go in next Fall, Generally speaking, the in- formal plan ig much the best, This will mean the taller growing plants like the dahlias, cosmos, glant zin nias, delphiniums, hollyhocks, an nual larkspurs and such things at the back, gradually tapering down to the little, tiny things like dwarf nasturtiume, marigolds and finally |olyssum, lobelia and other edging plants, There will be pains to lay ont, which should curve around the corners, or if there is not a reaton I make one by settinz out a group of thrubbery and winding your path {ahout this. Straight driveways, rarages, necessary but ugly, tele phone poles and sewer connections to screen, In our plans we must take sever- {al factors into consideration. 'The time of flowering 1s important so that we will have something in bloom all the time. Colours mus he noted to prevent clashing. | Heights are important or we are la- | ble to have one flower hidden by another, But we have all this vital {Information in our old friend the | "ned catalogue which, along with a | mood bulletin on gardening, procur- {nhle from either the Provincial oy | Mederal Department of Agriculture. | Carrying out the informal idea, it | 1s well to plant flowers in clumps of several specimens of the same varie- ty and colour, ' When we turn to our vegetable plans, however, we must he formal with straight rows, carefully plant- [ing rows of early and smaller stuff in hetween thoee of taller and lator plants so that we will get more out of our limited space, Another point to remember in hoth the vege- {table and flower' garden is to have those things that require most at tention like flowers for cutting and vogetubles such as lettuce and on- fons which are used frequently, near some supply of water. But there Is no hurry about actual de- tafle. The better plan is to inves- tigate our wants in a general way nnd also the means at our disposal and gradually maturing final decis- ions. and the administration of justice in Bavarian. Tt might be applicable to any ofher country, A great number of characters are drawn clearly and with distinction, "Mun and His Universe," hy John langdon-Davies is interest- ing and stimulating to the general reader. The history of scienco is the history of man's search for God, says Mr, Lapgdon-Davies in his Introduction. He traces the development of man's conception ef the universo from primitive ideas through Ptolemaic and Aris- totelian wcience, Copernicus, Gall- leo, Newton and Darwin to Ein- stein and modern physics. The author hopes to ald in formulating a satisfactory philosophy for the genoral reader, Roger Vardon, the dNthor of "English Bloods," is the pseudo- nym of one of Ontario's successful librarians, Mr. Dela Fosse, of Pet- erborough. The book deals with the experiences of a young English "remittance man' sent to Ontario to learn how to farm. The book is autobiographical, contains no highly coloured fiction, but deals with realities actually lived by the author. The same beautiful qualities that permeated 'Memoirs of a Fox Hunting Man," by Seigfried Sas- soon, make the sequel "Memoirs of an Infantry Officer of Import- ance." It takes up the chronicle of Sheriston and carries it into the war. Among many fine war hooks it is distinguished for its literary excellence, "Riders of the Plague," by J. A. Tobey, the story of the advance of public health, and of the ach- fevements of men and women who, from ancient days to the present, have worked to free the world from disease, is told here for the layman, Great plagues of the past and early attempts at sanitation. are described with the accounts of the work of many individuals who aided in bettering conditions. The three closing chapters aro on the new science of nutrition, the art of living sanely, and lengthening the span of life, "Claudia," by Arnold Zweig, is an earlier novel than his "Case of Sergeant Grischa." It ig made up of episodes in the courtship and marriage of a young professor and a cultured German girl, Claudia fs a sheltered, over-sensitive char acter, unable to face life squarely, whose development through emo: tional and mental adjustments is revealed with delicacy and fine perception, Other new books reccived: "Iif- ty .Games of Solitaire," by P. W, Kearney; 'Smiling Charlie," by M. Brand; 'Path to Peace," hy N. M. Butler; "The Riddle .of the Yet- low Zur," by H. 8. Keeler; "Freighters of Fortune," by N. Beasley; "Portrait By Caroline," by S. Thompson; 'The Mother," by 8. Asch; "Queen Anne's Lace," by F. K. Keyes; "Moon of De- light," by N. Houston; "Black Buch," by L. C. Hopkins. BROTHERHOOD OF HOLY TRIN. ITY HOLD WHIST DRIVE The Brotherhood of Holy Trin- ty held another very successful whist drive last evening. There wore twelve tables playing. The prize winners were: High ust score of the evening, Mr. Boon, who recelved a mantle mirror. Mrs, I, Attersley was second and received a .cut glass sandwich plate; Mr. Hudson received third prize. The special prize was won | by Mr. Baxter, | SUNSHINE GROUP ENTER- TAINED On Thursday afternoon, February | 12th, Mrs. (Dr) McMullen, Simcoe | trect south entertained the Sunshine Group of "Albert Street United Church, An afternoon team was planned for I'uesday, February 17th to be held at the home of .Mrs. Martin, 33 Hall Strect, Mrs. McMullen, the hostess, ser- ved very dainty refreshments, Mrs J. A: Bickle acting as tea hostess. VALENTINE CONCERT AT CENTRE ST. CHURCH A very fine valentine concert was | held last night in Centre Street | United Church, when a program of music and reading was presented. The concert was held in the school room of the church in delightful surroundings, the room being beau- tifully decorated with hearts and valentines. Mr. Ewart Cornish act d as chairman during the evening. The program was composed of vocal solos by Mr. C. A. Toaze, selections by the "Have a Heart" trio from "Sliver Island." The trio wag composed of Miss Mary Dearborne, Miss Hutchison and Mrs. McGovern, Mrs, George Web- ster and James Small each gave sev. eral readings that were much ap- preciated, while a male quartette composed of Mr. A, W. Bell, Mr. ¢. W. Lambert, Mr. J. Ballantyne, and Mr, C. A. Toaze sang. RASPBERRY CAKE cups flour tspn. soda tspn. cinna- mon Ya tepn. ground cloves 1 cup preserved raspberries and Juice Cream the shortening well and gradually work in the sugar. Add the whole egg and 2 additional yolks, beaten until light. Sift together the flour, soda and upleos, and add to the mixture al- ternately with the raspberry pre- serve--which is measured fruit and Jules together, just as it comes. Beat well for 2 minutes and turn Y cup shortening 1 cup sugar 1 whole egg 1 2 1 2 ekg yolks into a square cake pan. Dake in a moderate oven, 375 degrees I, probably about 40 minutes, depend- ing on the depth of the batter in your pan. Cover with a snowy white feing | made with 3 cup boll- ing water 1-3 tspn. al- mond flav- ing 2 egz whites Put sugar, cream of tartar and water in a saucepan over slow heat until sugar lig dissolved, then bring to the boil and cook without stir- ring until your thermometer shows 1 cup white suga 1 cream of 1-16t8pn tartar | 258 degrees F. or a few drops of the syrup in very cold water will form a soft ball Allow syrup to cool gradually until it stops bubbling or a little longer if you want a soft icing. Beat the egg whites stiff; slowly pour the syrup over them, heating continually until it thickens to spreading consistency. Add the flavouring. Spread roughly. EGGS IN PRISON Two cups cold, cooked meat, 4 eggs, stale bread crumbs, season- ing. sprinkle thickly with crumbs. Sea son meat rather highly, and line moulds with it, leaving hollow in center (may be moistened with gravy if too dry). Drop raw egg into hollow in each cup and sea- son, Bake in a moderate oven un- til eggs are set. Turn out and serve with or without gravy. I use raw hamburg steak for this and we like it. QUICK SALADS For hurried company salads there are now canned fruits put up in a desirable combination of kinds and colors that are all ready to put right on to lettuce leaves and grace the table as a fruit salad. BOSTON COOKIES 1 cup butter, 1% cups sugar, 3 eggs, 1 teaspoon soda, 14 table- spoons hot water, 83% cups flour, % teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinna- mon, 1 cup chopped nuts, § cup currants, '4 cup raisins, Cream butter and sugar gradually and oggs well beaten. Add soda dis- solved in hot water and half the flour mixed and sifted with salt and cinnamon; then add nut meats, fruit and remaining flour. Drop by spoonfuls an inch apart on a greased baking pan. The Duke of Vendome, na 1am. ber of the Royal Bourbon 'amily, of France and brother-in-law of King Albert of the Belgians, is dead. STERILIZED BOTTLES BRING YOUR DAILY MILK SUPPLY FROM BEATON'S DAIRY Sterilization is an important factor in ensuring you of a daily supply of highest quality milk and cream. In Beaton's Dairy this is done by the latest and most ap- proved machinery, the new soaker type bottle washer and sterilizer, installed three months ago. After Soaking in a soda solution for ten minutes to soften or dissolve any foreign matter each bottle is subjected to four dif- ferent high pressure sprays of another scda solution, thus making sure that every particle of foreign matter is removed. Then follows a rinsing in clear water, and finally, to complete the process, each bottle is thoroughly rinsed with sterile water. From this pcint the bottles pass on a conveyor to the filling and capping machine. From the time the bot- tle is placed in the washing and sterilizing machine until after it is filled and capped, it is never touched by human hands. The process of sterilization is complete, Then, and then only, the filled and capped hottles are placed in cases and put in the cooling room, ready for delivery to the hundreds of Oshawa homes which are already showing a strong preference for the QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH EVERY DAY SUPPLIED BY BEATON'S DAIRY IF FOR ANY REASON YOU ARE CONSIDERING CHANGING YOUR DAIRY PHONE 700 Grease 4 custard cups and | For NEURALGIA Prompt relief from HEADACHES, LUMBAGO, COLDS, SORE THROAT, RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, NEURALGIA, ACHES and PAINS Tablets | § Aspirin. PIRIN only "Aspirin" which contains proven directions, Aes pian inr, ockone which swntaing prow 100--All druggists. "MADE IN CANADA" DOES NOT HARM THE HEAPT TILLIE THE TOILER pr. mM HAPPY YoU "THAT THE TO INFORM GENTLEMAN +8 NORMAL IN BVERY RESPECT [POSITIVELY - HE / TOLD ME THAT HE / 18 HERE To SEARCH FOR HIS LOST BROTHER, MAC, WHO WAS WF MAC HAD A BROTHER By Russ Westove WHO was THAT DIGNIFIED PERSON WHO RES A DOCTOR - HE WANTS 0 HELP You FIND YOURSELF HOME | (Ll. BE AS CRAZY AS You ARE (F HANG AROUND HERE LoneER