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CAFE USIMAWA VAILY LIED, MUNVAY, FEBRUARY 4), 1949 RRR The Women's Corner For thing of Interest to the Bon Anping of An Housekeeper When the winter winds whistle 'around the house and even the blaze in the fireplace doesn't seem as warm as usual, then is the time to start the meal with something, which is stimulating, warming and will do its part to make the whole meal more wholesome. Generally this means soup, Not just any soup, and certainly not the soup which has been served so often that the family have become accus- tomed to it and are heartily tired of even the sight of it, Serve some- thing which is a prime favorite with every member of the family or is something new. Such a soup need be no more diffi- cult to make than one of the ordinary ones. Its secret lies in the proper combination of well-known foods to make a new unusual unit, The soup may be rich tasting, thin soup or heavier milk soup which may add considerably to the nutrition of the meal. Above all, to make the soup a suc- cess serve it hot. There is nothing so irritating to any one as to see a fine looking tureen of soup and to taste it and find that it is luke warm or stone cold. Ugh! If it is your intention to serve hot soup, serve it hot, if it is to be cold soup make it cold, but don't try to make the un- happy medium, : ; There are a number of recipes, which are new to many, for the soup on the cold day, For instance there is the Asparagus Soup, Cut off the tips of the contents of a tall can of asparagus and set aside for a garnish, Turn the remainder of the asparagus, cut fine, and the liquid into a sauce- an, add one quart of soup stock and oil ten minutes, Press through a sieve, Saute two tablespoons of chopped sweet red pepper in four tablespoons butter for three minutes, then add four tablespoons flour and stir until well blended, Then add the asparagus and stock liquor, stirring constantly until smooth and creamy, Add one-half cup cream, season with salt and pepper and nutmeg to taste and serve. Any high seasoned, clear stock may be made into jellied soup that appeals particularly to the appetite on a hot day, Use a little less than a tablespoon gelatine, softened in cold water, to each pint liquid, Jellied soup should be a little less solid than a gelatine dessert, A recipe for Jellied Beef Bouillon is particularly good, Use 6 bouillon cubes, 4 cups of water, 2 tablespoons gelatine, % cup cold water, tea- spoon lemon juice, Dissolve bouillon cubes in four cups water, Combine gelatine and cold water, and let stand five minutes, Then stir into the beef bouillon, which should be boiling, and add the lemon juice. Pour into a dripping pan which has been rinsed with cold water and let stiffen, To serve, cut into cubes and pile into bouillon cups, this recipe will serve 0. elpful ints For arassed ousewives When a house plant, especially a fern, is dying, pour a tablespoon of castor oil around the roots. This will make the plant look green and fresh in a short time. * 2 # If the tonic you must take is very disagreeable to the taste, hold a piece of ice in your mouth for a few min- utes and then take the medicine, It will not taste nearly as bad. Brass knockers and door knobs that are exposed to the clements will stay brighter longer if rubbed with paraffin after cleaning and then polish with a soft cloth, * * * WHIPPED CREAM PIE One egg, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup milk, 1% cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon vanilla, Cream sugar and butter together, Add the beaten cgg, milk and vanilla, Sift flour and baking powder together and add, Bake in 2 cake tins as layer J #9 Simcoe St. N, Phone 227 EER Te A Big Range of Dresses at $9.75 See Our ne . cake. Whip % pint of cream until stiff, add 1 teaspoon confectioner's sugar and a few drops vanilla, Spread between layers and on top of cake. Eat while fresh, * kk In a household of two even a small joint is apt to pall before it is fin- ished and one gets so tired of steaks and chops, to say nothing of their being very expensive. This French Hash makes a dainty dinner dish from the remains of a joint of beef, mut- ton, lamb or veal: Cut one pound of cold meat into small neat slices, re- moving all skin and fat. Melt 1% ounces of butter or good dripping in a pan, add a finely chopped shallot and quarter clove, and cook, without browning, until tender. Stir in one ounce flour and cook for two or three minutes, then gradually stir in one pint of white stock, or half milk and half water, Stir until boiling, sim- mer for eight minutes, then remove the pan from the fire and beat in the yolks of two eggs, add a squeeze of lemon juice and scasoning, Stir over low heat until the eggs thicken, but do not boil again, Add the meat, and make hot without boiling. Serve cn a hot dish in a border of mashed potatoes, spice, tomato, rice or ma- caroni, : A net shopping bag is handy to hang in the cellarway to hold odd pieces of wrapping paper and string. These wrappings often come in handy and are out of the way when in this bag. ee ------ RICH BRIDE LURE AS CONCERT HOAX Scenes in Berlin Hall Result in. Police Inter- vention Berlin.--As the result of one of the most novel and successful hoaxes in recent years, the Philharmonic Hall was recently the scene of some- thing like a riot. The uproar silenced the famous Philharmonic Orchestra and caused an Austrian woman conductor, Frau Lisa Mayer, to faint. In the stalls were about two hun- dred young "bloods" beautifully got up in evening dress and beautifully powdered, as fashion now requires the smart young Berliner to be, Toward the end of the concert the floor was suddenly turned into 2 mar- riage market full of angry clients for the hand of a wealthy widow, Many of these beaux rose and booed and hissed, despite the indig- |, nant protests of others in the audi- ence. : In some parts of the hall feeling was so strong that the disputants came to blows, but at least all the oc- cupants of the stalls were on their feet, shouting and gesticulating. Frau Mayer fainted and the music stopped. The police arrived and some 200 men were taken to the police station. There it was learned that each of || them had received a favorable reply to a letter sent in answer to the fol- lowing advertisement in a Berlin daily paper: "Young Viennese, widow of a great industrialist, independent, in 2 finan- cially secure position, desires com- radeship with 2 gentleman. Money unnecessary." : S Each of those who replied received the following mote written on per- fumed pink paper: "J like your letter and am not dis- inclined to make your acquaintance. I shall be in one of the front rows at the Philharmonic on Friday evening and will give you the possibility of presenting yourself to me during the interval. 1 am tall -and will carry white roses." No woman appeared with a bouquet | the ado, | of white roses and thus many of the victims suspecting a pub- licity trick. Frau Mayer's husband, who acts as her manager, admitted that he was the author of the hoax, and the money paid for the seats is to be re- funded. ) No. 337--Youthful Silhouette, This style is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38,°40 and 42 inches bust measure, Size 36 requires 334 yards of 40-inch material with $6 yard of 40-inch contrasting, No. 138--Unusual One-Piece Type, This style is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 in- ches bust measure, Size 30 reqiures 3% yards of 40-inch material with 58 yard of 27-inch contrasting, - No, 418--Attractive and Practical. This style is designed in sizes 36, 40 and 44 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 174 yardy of 32-inch material with 7% yards of binding. No. 109--New Bolero. This style is designed in sizes 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 8 requires 134 yards of 40-inch material with 7 yard of 36- inch contrasting and 2 yards of binding. Emb, No, 11011 (blue) 15 cents extra, No. 0620--~Smocking Is Modish-- This style is designed in sizes 2, 4, 6 and B years, Size 4 requires 234 yards of 40-inch material with 2 yard of 32-inch contrasting, Emb. No, 11104--Design for Guest Towels, Pattern contains two each of three designs, One 11% by 2% inches, one 1124 by 3 inches, and one 914 by 234 inches (blue). 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 at- tractive Paris styles, embroidery, ete, All patterns 20 cents in stamps or coin (com preferred), Wrap coin carefully, CEDARDALE UNITED SPECIAL SERVICES (Continued from Page 3) pointed out that mis lesson was for the older folks also. This proposition of giving out good was a mighty fine one, and one which should receive the attention of everyone interested in the Lord's work. For when a boy or girl or a man or woman does some good in the world, they are giving of the gos- pel of the Lord, declared Mr, Cragg. "Thy word is a lamp to my feet and a light to my path," This text, said the speaker, was said by David whose faith in the Lord never faltered. Even the least of us, he stated in conclu- sion, may be lights going about il- luminating the paths where the peo- ple of the world walk. Morning Service Rev. A. M. Irwin, pastor of Sim- coe street United church, preached in the morning. He chose for his subject the prophets of the Bible both of the old and the new testaments as compared with the prophets of mod- ern times, . Beginning with those of the old testament, the "pastor referred to them: as making predictions of his- tory. Many of these were occupied in setting forth a history of the world 'as it would take place in the future, and in outlining years of for- tune or famine which lay ahead of the nations of the earth, He ex- plained that most of these prophecies came true, Elaborating upon his subject, the speaker declared that these prophe- cies were made by the will of God, and those who made them were de- pendent upon God to impart His knowledge to them so that they might rightfully prepare the world for the future. Those nations which took the Lord as God benefited by the predictions, The prophecies of the new testa- ment were translations and explana- tions of the works which had been written during the times of the old testament, stated Mr, Irwin. Many of these prophets were engaged in expounding the theories which had been set up as the laws of true live ing, he said. But everyone today who gives his on wipe and its bright " . « Social and Personal ev The Times invites the or Mr. and Mrs, L. S. Millman spent the week-end in Woodstock. . 0» Mr, Claude Percy of Toronto spent the week-end with friends in the city, La Mr, William Edgar of Toronto spent the week-end in the city, the guest of friends, . . . Mr, M, McIntyre Hood spent the week-end .at his home in Wood- stock, * Mrs, A. E, Dryland of Peterboro was a visitor last week with Mr, and Mrs, W, J, Caldwell, Bond street east, Miss Marjory 'Welr of Agin- court is visiting her brother, Mr, H, J, Weir, and Mrs, Weir, Alice street, for a few days. * x ¥ Miss Idella Powers spent the past week in Kingston, where she was the guest of Mrs, Roy Brown (nee Helen Irish) and Mr, Brown, LJ LJ Miss Evelyn Massey spent the week-end in Toronto the guest of her brother, Sergeant George Mas- sey, 4 Md LJ] * Miss Dorothy Moffatt Kenneth avenue, spent the week-end in Peterboro, the guest of Miss Gertie Gimblett, J] J [J Miss Margaret McNab, Golf sireet, left today to spend a week with friends at Niagara Falls On- tario, . Mrs, Mabel Last of the Babette Beauty Parlor will attend the Hairdressers' Convention, which is being held in Toronto on Wednes- day, LI Mr. Dgnald DeMille of Victoria College, "Toronto, spent the week- end in the city, the guest of Mr. C. H, Millard, Richmond sireet east, 5 3 Misses Ruth Cook and Marion Blewett attended the Couchiching reunion in Toronto Saturday night and spent the week-end with the former's sister, Mrs, H, Sills. ® % » Misses Mildred Bull and Irene Martin attneded the Couchiching reunion in St. Paul's Presbyter- jan Church, Toronto, Saturday night, LJ LJ » Messrs, Bill Dickie and Harn!d Hambly, who have been on a mot- or trip through Florida and other Southern s ates, returned to the city on Saturday. Sutiiseig ama to Wis column, Send in posted a of its readers in L LJ . Misses Reta Vokes and Mar. jorie Blewett attended the reunion of the students of the O.R.E.C, Summer School at Lake Couchich- ing which was held in Toronto on Saturday night. * LJ] Mr, Rae Brooks has returned to the city from Flint, where he 1s attending the General _ Motors Technical School. and will spend two months with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, 8, 8. Brooks Courtice *® . L Mr. E, W, Peitifer has arrived in the city from Orillia to begin his work in the Canadian Nation- al Telegraph office, in the position which was formerly filled by Mr, Milton Gould. Mr, Gould has been transferred to St. Catharines, # + Miss Velma Harris attended the Couchiching reunion in Toronto Saturday night and spent the week~ end with Miss Ruth Kinley Aurora, Miss Harris took part in the Sunday morning service of St, Paul's Presbyterian Church, which was under the auspices of the Couchiching studen.s, * x ¥ Mr, and Mrr, Charles Willlams, entertained a number of friends at a birthday party at their home, Verdun road, Friday evening, in honor of their son, Charles Junior, The guests included: Mr, George Williams Mr, and Mrs, P, Gow, Mr, and Mrs, J, Reid, Mr, and Mrs, J. Macfariane, Mrs, W, Glen, Mr. George Judd, Miss Lydia Willams, Mr. D. McDowell, Mr, J, Campbell Miss K, Lawson, Mr. H, Cameron, Mrs, T. Bouckiey, Miss L, Dawson, . LJ * * The sympathy of his many frienus is being extended to Mr. Ralph Snetsinger, of this city upon the death of his mother, the late Mrs, Georgina Snetsinger, of Grimsby. The death occurred in St, Pe. ersburg, Florida, on Feb- ruary 13, after an i.lness of nine weeks, Mr. Snetsinger attecded the funeral which took place in Grimsby on Saturday. Weddings MacLEAN~~COLTON The m.rriage was solemnized on Saturday afternoon at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. MacLean, 26 Galdstone avenue, of Ruby May Colton to Lloyd MacLean Rev, C. E, Crasg performed the ceremony, The young couple were unat ended. They will reside at 26 Gladstone avenue, neighbor. a kind thought or does an act which is for the good of the world is a prophet, said the pastor in speaking of modern day prophecies and their authors, Each word or ac- tion given in due regard for the world's need for Christianity is a prophecy that God has been brought closer and is being received as the great Saviour, vi Service With the prominent idea that of serving God, of pushing onward in His service Rev, F, T. Maxwell, pas- tor of St. Andrew's United Church delivered an inspiring sermon last night at Cedardale United Church. He made a strong plea to the congre- gation to do something for God and His Church. Taking for example the life of Paul, the speaker showed that this man looked behind, and forgot, say- ing nothing about his attainments, trials or sufferings. This must we also do if we are to be men of God. As long as God gives us breath, we must serve Him with our faculties, he declared, honor Him with our sub- stance. When we begin to go back- ward, we cease to go forward. The ideal church is as true to the future as ever it has been to the past and the ideal Christian is one who is be- coming stronger in grace, more love- ly in character and more Christ-like in spirit. ; "Do not live upon the experiences of the past or be blissfully content with the present," cencluded the speaker, "but press on to greater heights and loftier purposes, doing the will of God and His work more perfectly as the days go by." preached clsewhere during the day. Special music featured all services. Anthems by the choir were sung at morning and evening services, Mrs, F. Jones and Mr, Pope sang a duet in the morning while Miss L. Arnold gave a solo at the evening service, Mrs, A, McFarlane is the organist, Rev, A. Irvine, pastor of the church, TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS WOMAN BENEFITED Praises Lydia E. Pinkhan's Compound It's hard to excuse Dishpan "«" Guests arviving-- everything perfect except...' dinner table, set with all my best china for our dinner to Jim's new friends, had never looked prettier. But it made my poor hands look dreadfully coarse by comparison. They simply broadcasted 'Dishpan! "And because I know it's just such little things that others judge us by, I became self-conscious . , . ill at ease . . . at my own dinner table. "Of course it was foolish of me. With Lux always in the house I was still using old-fashioned harsh soap for the dishes, Until that night I had not realized just how pitifully rough and red it made my hands look. "Now I use Lux for all my dishes. And for cleaning, too! My hands no longer are reddened and coarse. I'm really PROUD now of my dinner-table hands." Many household soaps--flakes, chips and cakes-- are made in the old-fashioned way. They contain harmful alkali that makes the skin rough. There is no injurious alkali in Lux, Made by a re- markable process, Lux actually SOOTHES the skin, leaves it a little whiter and softer than before.* Instant, sparkling Lux suds, ready before you ever put your hands in, are so rich and CLEANSING that the dishes seem almost to wash themselves! The big package of Lux washes six weeks' dishes! Lovely hands for so small a price! ® Many beouly parlors use Luz in manicuring the nails, to soften and whiles the fingers. Lax keeps lovely the hands that wash dishes | Dolly Dimples and Bobby Bounce - By GraceG. Drayton | A od "ho * wT i ADVENTURE Dolly, BoBoy asp Comfy STARTED OVT ove DAY To LpoK For AM [Tey CLMBED OVER A STLE AnD FOMOWED A winping Roa © 1998. King Fastiures Syndicate. Inc. Grest Britain rights coserved. -- - = . AR ---------- THEY WALKED AND wALKED unt WAS DARK AnD THEY wWERSs A Bs ORE ST Ee OH, tooxiT- THERES i A LICHT In. THE wainpow Oelly PECAN TO CRY. Cul Comp Y Pom Te A Cole LiiiLlE Hooves Cw Top OF A Dac Tied AT i LesT im