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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY. JANUARY 29, 1929 | Women's Int The Women's Corner * For Anything Homemaker and the Housekeeper of Interest to COUSTARDS THAT LOOK GOOD "That certainiy looks good," is the expression nearly every young wife longs to hear from those for whom she is cooking and baking. It is not always her desire to please the palate alome for the sense of sight is also an important feature in the art of cooking. The most dif- ' ficult food to bake to my mind, is a custard that will not be 'watery or cook a soft custard that will not curdle, To surmount this difficulty use a standard recipe which allows not less than four eggs 'to a quart of milk, If you use leds it will not make a solid custard, Pour the mix- ture into the baking dish, either earthenware or heavy glass, or into individual custard cups. These should be set in a shallow pan con- taining water about one ingh deep and bake in a slow oven (300 de- grees F,) It is a necessary feature that the oven be a slow one, and in surrounding the custards by water you are lessening the chances of the custard becoming overheat- ed. The water in the pan should not hoil; if it does your oveu is too hot. If the water does, by any chance, boil add a little cold water at once to the water already in the pan and reduce the heat of the oven, Too hot an oven will over- cook the milk-and-egg mixture and cause custard to become watery when cool. There is no remedy for this once the custard is baked, so it is necessary to prevent this by care- ful regulation of the oven, Soft custards, which many house- wives describe as boiled custards, act in much the same way as baked ones; that is, they separate if cook- ed too fast, the term "hoiled," how- ever, should not he applied to the custard in the true sense of the word, for it misleads the reader or : vq, Eyes of Blue true to you Eyes of Gray ove while away t are YOUR eyes saying to-day? Your eyes have no voice, but moods Sey Ipialc wu hey Low monds show your physical condition. they clear, bri ing with ah. i Hr in to s i e J, yel Le ting, cation and liver trouble, Don't this warming of poor health to ; 9 © pinks Tey » regular £80Fds for - Sort A Vegetable soll the story, Product Read about Character from the Eyes in future Beecham Advertisements, Seles Agents: Harold F, Ritchie & Co., Limited, Toronto B24 KA-CHOO !! Have you got the sneezes? Does your head feel all stuffed 2 There's a wonderful new remedy for all these cold symptoms Enjoy the immediate bene- fits of this cold treatment. A few drops of Vapure on a handkerchief and inhal- ed will give remarkable re- lief. That stuffy feeling Ji will disappear at once. 50¢ per Bottle Sold on'y at Jury and Lovell's THE REXALL STORE Simcoe S. Phone 68 liptener in making them believe that the custard is boiled, A soft custard should never be boiled. They are cooked in a double boiler, or in a small saucepan placed in a large one, containing hot water. Let the water boil slowly and stir the upper the boiler constantly cooking. As it is necessary to bake the first custard in a slow oven, so is it necessary to have the water in the soft custard boil slowly, Cook until the custard forms a film or coating on the spoon as it is lifted up. If the custard should curdle or "'geparate", it has been cooked too quickly and by removing from the fire, and beating with an egg heat- er it may be made smooth again, BAKED CARAMEL CUSTARD Three-quarters cup sugar, 1 quart milk, 5 eggs, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla, Melt sugar in skillet, stirring constantly until a golden brown, In the meantime have the milk scalding in a double boiler, When sugar is ready pour on milk and stir until dissolved. Add eggs slightly beaten, salt and vanilla, Pour into individual molds or one large one, Set in pan of water and bake until firm in a mod- erate oven. Individual custard may be cooked more quickly by steam- ing Set molds in a kettle of cold water, cover tightly, and bring slowly to boiling point. Turn off heat and let cool. Time in oven, 30 minutes. Temperature 2325 de- grees, Serving, 8, WOMEN'S CATHOLIC LEAGUE FOUNDER DIES IN MONTREAL Montreal, Jan, 29.--Miss Bellelle Guerin, founder of the Catholic Women's League of Canada, its first president and for the past several years is honorary national president, died last night at her vesidence, Edgehill Avenue, Miss Guerin was outstanding among Cathoiic women for her work in establishing the League in this country, and had received honors from two Popes for her services to the church, From the tiny gathering held at her home in 1910 immediately following the Eucharistic Congress held in Mont- real, she saw her vision material- ize into an organization numbee- ing over a hundred thousand women banded together under the motto of "For God and Canada," reaching from the Atlaniic to the Pacific. Under her inspiration was undertaken welfare work for the poor, and the sick and for the newcomer to the Dominion, There was never an important gathering held by the League at which Miss Guerin was not pres- ent, unless prevented by illness. She was ever an eloquent speaker, and inspired her hearers with her own enthusiasm. A few montns 2go, at the annual meeting of the Montreal Diocesan C.W.L, she took up the request made by Arch- bishop Gauthier, that the League should concentrate ius activities on immigration work, and made a moving plea for energetic work on behalf of work for the welfare of girls coming to settle in Canada. Mary Ellen Bellelle Guerin was the only daughter Thomas Guerin, C.E., Maguire. She was born in Montre: and had always had her ho here. She was educated at the Co vent of Mount Saint Mary (C, D.). All through her life she h strongly marked literary abiliti and contributed articles on Can dian history and other subjects ti- various periodicals. She was also widely known by her poetry, her version of "O Canada," being of- ficially used in the Catholic schools. SPECIAL VALUES in Ladies' Coats and Dresses, at the FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. S, Oshawa V. A. Hen Insurance ry ¥13% Simcoe St. S. Phones 1198W--Office 1858) --Residence MUSIC STUDY CLUB GIVEN ADDRESS ON STRING MUSIC MRS. R. J. ANDISON DIS- CUSSED INTERESTING THEME Musical Selections Also Pro. vided Enjoyable Feature of the Evening The January meeting of the Osh- awa Music Study Club dealt with the origin' and nature of string musie, A large number of the members of the club met last even- ing in St, Gregory's Hall, which hay been obtained through the kindly efforts of Mrs, Frank Rob- son,and enjoyed a varied and edu- cative program, An interesting talk on the origin and nature of string music by Mrs, R. J. Andison revealed, that in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries players of stringed in- struments were social outcasts and even their children could not in- herit property, Vocal music at that time was the popular and import- ant form of expression, It was only in the latter part of the seven- teenth century that stringed in- struments became really known. and even then they were only used as an adjunct to vocal music, Even the famous Handel wrote accom- paniment only for the violin, Hay- den was the first to realize possgi- bilities in stringed music and wro.e in all seventy-seven com- positions for the strings, He was tollowed by Beethoven, Mozart and Brahms, who have all written exquisitely for the once despised instruments. The music was first composed by paid players in the homes of wealthy music-lovers tor their pa.ron's private enjoyment and was called 'chamber music" to distinguish it from the vocal scores written for popular and eccelestial use, Known also as the "intellectual" form of music it provokes thought and further study, even as the clever conversa- von of widely-gifted persons does, Perfect types of this music were presented during the evening from records played on an Orthophonic, kindly loaned by Mr. Brown and operated by Mr. Unitt, Violin music in its several forms was given by Mr. N, Moffatt, first, in Deluge", Saint-Saens; Deala's "Souvenir" and "Meditation" by Massenet ,and secondly in his obligato work for Mrs, Grant Berry, the vocalist of the evening. Mrs, Berry, in enviable form, con- tributed, with violin obligato, "Largo" Handel and "I've Been Wonderin' "-- C. Jacobs-Bon. Then, with piano accompaniment by Mr. Unitt, Mrs. Berry sang with feeling and control, Kreisler"s dif- ficult Cradle Song of 1915. En- cored she responded with O'Hara's "Wing Tee Wee". Mrs, Roy Bennett moved a vote of thanks to the artists, Mrs, Berry and Mr, Moffatt, who with the able accompanist, Mr, Unitt, contributed so generously to the evening's entertainment, The meeting was brought to a close with "God Save the King", TEMPER When I have lost my temper I have lors | fon, | ® r of of the la dori and Mar, but | lors | ither | lack | furs | in looking back across my life BAT all I've lost or nrade. I can't recall a single time when fury ever paid. So I struggle to be patient, for I've reached a wiser age: I do not want to do a thing or speak a word in rage. I have learned by sad experience that when my temper flies I never do a worthy thing, a decent deed or wise. rests in the Home - GRACE AND UTILITY A sheed woolen Chanel blue, with skirt in wrap-around effect ending in graceful side drape. The neckline of molded bodice simulates a diagonal closing, finished with applied bands and jabot frill of plain woolen, The flared cuffs of dart-fitted sleeves and belt use tue plain woolen contrast, Modern- istic buckles in deeper blue appeal at neckline, belt and sleeves. Style No, 342 is chosen by the smartest schegl and college girls and youth- ful type of woman for general util- ity wear. It is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20, years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust and can be made with 2 7-8 yards of 40 inch material with 5-8 yard of 36-inch contrasting for the 36-inch size. Printed sheer rayon velvet, velveteen, crepe saun silk, crepe, canton crepe and wool crepe also appropriate, Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin care- fully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our Winter Fashion Magazine, showing all the most attractive Paris styles, Also embroidery and interesting ideas you can make, pled doe drools PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont. Enclosed And ...,...... cents. Please send patterns listed be low: sesssvsssssnssse BIZ0 400000 s ®oosesesssesnses BIZO s00ssses Address ,.... TOW ss0ssssrsssssrsnsssnses Provines s.sesssssssesssssens Price, 20 cents each. Send stamps or coin, Wrap coin carefully, 530 2 20 20 J J 8 28 J 8 8h J 0 0 J a Jb J 0 JE 8 0 0 Jb J 8 08 t 20 a " F o " # " " 4 " " Fr " " " # r r " " " ' L # 4 4 " - F " r # o " " " PRR WW Cl "F.C. PW WWW Ed 29 Simcoe St. N. Phone 227 or telephone 35. . - Social and Personal - - The Times invites the co-operation of its readers in contributing items to this column, Send in a postcard and the mE Mr. Ed Kiefaber spent the week- end at his home in Blair, Ontario. * % Messrs. George and James Pur- vis spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Hayes, Brockville. x + Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hicks of Glenora were recent guests in the ity. shy * % Mr. Jack Barker of Toronto is visiting at the home of Mrs, J. Walker, 31 John street, Miss Pearl Ford of Toronto was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. John Whattam, Kenneth avenue, on Sunday. * Misses Saale Thorburn and Anna Williamson, Kenneth avenue, spent the week-end with friends in Lindsay. * * % Mr, Norman Walker was present at the Sergeant's Ball which was given in the Prince George Hotel on Friday evening, * Among those attending the Ser- geant's Ball in the Prince Gébrge Hotel on Friday evening was Miss Rose Davis of this city, Mr, Stewart Chapman spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Chapman, Gananoque, . 0» Miss Kathaleen O'Flyn of To- ron o spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Whattam, 54 Kenneth avenue, v 0% LJ Mrs. Caldwell of Frankford spent a few days with her hus- band, M1 Hugh Caldwe.l, Kenneth avenuo. Na * * A pleasant evening was spent on Saturday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H Hurst, King street west, when a number of friends ga her- ed on the occasion of the birthday of Mr. Hurst, The evening was spent in games and music, Luring the evening Mr, Hurst was made the recipient of many fine gifts Later in the evening an oyster supper was served by the hostess, -H So Mrs, 8, H. Masters of Picton is spending the winter months with her husband, While in the city Mrs, Masters will be the guest of Mr, and Mrs, Whattam, Kenneth avenue. ' .« % w The many friends of Mr. Thomas Oke will be pleased to learn that he is doing nicely after his recent operation in the Oshawa General Hospital, LJ Mrs. Ross Perry, Brock street east, returned home yesterday af- ter spending some time with her mother, Mrs, W., T, McCabe, ana sister diss Hazel McCabe, in Nap- anee, Mrs, McCabe and Miss Mc- Cabe have been ill with influenza but are much improved. . % 8 Mr. L, J, Brooks entertained his Sunday School Class of boys ot King street United Church at a skating party at King street rink last evening. Following the skat- ing par.y a weiner roast was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Brooks, Ritson road south, A hearty vote of thanks was extenu- ed to the host and hostess on be- half of the boys present, » . LJ The whist dre, held last eveniug in the Legion Halt under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, Post 43, was a successfui affair, It will be the last of a ser- jes of drives, wh.ch tne Auaiiiary have been holding every Monday evening, The ladies' prizes were won by Mrs, M, Wilson (firs.) and Mrs.'F, Brown (second), Mr, D, Holder and Mr, L, Ke.ar won the gentlemen's first and second prizes respectively, which WOMEN ALLOWED pleasant evening was spent and a about hats in church, was | rp ae aE = ee i EE - A SS Communit ts - E 0 REMOVE THEIR HATS IN CHURCH Vicar of Church in England Makes a Plea for Liberality -------- London, Jan, 28,--Girls and wo- men, may, if they wish, remove, their hats during services at St. Matthew's church, New Kent road, London, England, "If anyone is shocked," says the vicar, Rev, T. P, Stevens, "I shall just smile, "Let us be liberal about all such things," he writes in his parish magazine. "The hats that people quite right ly wear just now make it most dif- ficult for the clergymen when he has to give Holy Communion, "There are two ways out of the difficulty, Either the communicant can take the chalice into her hands very carefully or she may take her hat off. "This will shock my High Church friends most dreadfully, They will be most distressed until I tell them that it is only in the British Isles that women are so very particular "In the Tyrol there are many Catholic villages where the women wear flat little bowler hats on Sun- days and fesitvals, These they take the moment they arrive in chureh, ' "In all Continental cities women go into churches and say prayers without bothering about a cover- ing." The Vicar points out that with the Jews--on the other hand--it is a mark of reverence to wear one's hat in church, Woman Defeats Men London, Jan, 29.--4 young wo- man fresh from Cambridge Univer sity has walked away with the im. portant administrative poaition ot assistant principal at the Ministry of Transport leaving many mals competitors a long way down tne line, She is Miss Nancy Proctor-Grepg, a tall brunette with sparkling eyes and a quiet manner, and she is the first woman transport chief that Britain has ever had. Her duties as assistant principal are being diviu- ed between l'ght railways and elec- tricity in which department she al- ready has won marked anprohativa for abilty and grasp of detail. The administrative grade of the clvil service was thrown open to women three years ago. Since then six women have won high places on equal terms with men, Miss Proce tor Greeg being the lates: Eucress- ful woman candidate. Two of her Gistineuished eollearues in White. hell te ies Fawcett and Miss atha Ramsay, ne Ton. tague Butler, Roy ¥E Mer | prow 194 her oge™ Yn She Ts oh, =i TES white uch sor e. 410 id oe brite * Ney (t1] Receptions Mrs, C. Blair Edmonson (nee | Kath een Northwood) wili receive! for the first time since her mar- riage with her aunt, Mrs. W R,. | Geikle, a. Simcoe street north, two | doors north of Ross' Corners, on | Monday, February 4, from four to | six-thirty, elpful ints For arassed ousewives In making cream of tomato soup you should never pour the hot milk into the tomatoes, Always pour the acid into the milk and never the milk into the acid. - Ld » In cooking the morning cereal, it is important that they be thor- oughly cooked in order to break open the starch cells. Cereals, taken as a whole, furnish greater nutritive value for a given expen- diture than any other class of food, but all starchy foods are difficult of digestion unless the cell walls are borken down in pre- paration, It is especially import- ant to consider this point in pre- paring cereals for babies, 'y #2» It is necessary in making good Oh. 274 sa 28 "IRUSSES » -- £5 hs $0 0080] FIT CORR RR A A ABDOMINAL BELTS yAShgzlolz Nelo) G4 15) (LR [V]21al 0 Sun fo] {0) Re fudge, penuchi or fondant, to have them creamy in texture. To pre- vent the graining of these candies' the syrup should be cooled until lukewarm before it is beaten, | | | RASPBERRY CREAM WHIP 1 cup marshmallows, 1 1-2 cups canned raspberries, 1-2 cup heavy cream, 1-2 cup walnuts or pecans, Cut marshmallows in small pieces, | add to raspberries and let stand in | a cold place until thoroughly chill- ed. Whip cream until stiff and fold into raspberry mixture. Add nuts, Serve garnished with pieces of marshmallow, Servings, 6. of the + 87 Simcoe St. N, Free Demonstration! Crepe Paper lecorating Miss Steen will give free lessons all this week in this popular art, Call in anytime at Robertshaw"s Book Store art of Phone 1472 REFPA RING 10 King St, W, OUR SPECIALTY If your Waich is not giving satisfaction we cam repair and make it tell the correct time . D. J. BROWN THE JEWELER Official Watch inspector for Canadian National and Oshawa Railroads. WATCHES Phone 189 Hail the Canada Bread Salesman whose wagon stops near your door and tell him you want to try Canada Bread You will particularly like our Bamby Bread Telephone 2420 | Dolly Dimples and Bobby Bounce - By GraceG. Drayton | Swing Your? PARTHSR S LTHEAR SOMETHING - MAYBE SOMETHING IS DPWeiNg VP My Bows CARDEN WHAT De You BY TAT? ILL SEND THE CowsTABLE AWD HAVE You meus J pane » STep DICCING vp THE WELL WELL WELL VF AT asKT prTLE ComgY- MEAY for Cuticura Heals [sims] Annoying Rashes Bathe the affected parts freely with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry with- out rubbing, and anoint with Cuticura Ointment. This treatment not only soothes and heals rashes and irritations but tends to prevent such conditions. : Ie Sample Each Free dy Mall Address Canadian Depot: "Sten Live CONEY THNKS HE HAD BETTER Sse on td Monta THE cute LifrLE Movksy Puros a Lwely OI TE A FD a: Burs Sonia. Aad. Price. Soap 2%¢ Ointment 25 and Gc. BEF Cuticurs Shaving Stick 25c. Jie REcorp AYD Dolly, Bogay avP Comfy : BECAN To DANCE 3 AND AS HE STARTS To O16 gp He HEARS A LovD vos carving Tom © i822. King Festus Syvicate, ls, Goons Retain rights marred. fio D @ AND wHO SHOULD ;T B88 BUT HUMP Ty - DumPTY A BE ART NE