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~ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1929 , ; : RAGA m-- : = ome ~ and the bY munity | BUT WASHING IS SUCH HARD WORK FOR A LITTLE GIRL LIKE YOU 7 EEE - Women's Interests in the SA Sich WOMEN'S ASSOCN, | Helpful Hines MEETING AT ZION|szeis feiss. canning, the small sugar pears arc Interesting Meeting at The best for preserves and when making ginger pears, select the firm, late fall Home of Mrs. Bert Glaspel pears, as'the sweet variety will cook to mush and spoil the preserve, If attacked when fresh and still damp, most fruit stains will come out when water is used. Never apply soap, Pour boiling water through}. A white or fast colored materials that . Zion, Sept. 6.~Women's. Associa- tion met at the home of Mrs. Bert Glaspel on Wednesday last when a splendid crowd were present. The resident, Mrs, Fice, was in charge and after 'the business meeting in which it was decided to change our are stained. Glycerine takes out form of fall supper to a roast chicken sn 10 A.M. MONDAY dod h Ba WHAT A WONDERFUL WHITE WASH hs A ie hs) We " _ Social and, Personal SA ap Wall Sa . Mr. William Brown spent the| Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ledvens wegk-end at his home in Manilla, | and daughter have returned to the ont. city after visiting relatives in wl Ld jie Edwrad County for a few Mr. Harry Bell spent several | days. days last week with relatives in Midland, es -. __ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bond have returned from a motor trip lo Montreal, Quebec City and Ottawa. LJ * * Rs 55 4 ba Fo pe --AND ON THE LINE SO EARLY YES, AUNTIE=1 DID IT ALL MYSELF. MOTHER ISN'T FEELING WELL NOT WITH RINSO= IT SOAKS OUT.THE DIRT SO EASILY . ALL 1 DO IS RINSE . Ld LJ Mrs. Rawlins and daughter, Miss Jennie Rawlins and son, Mr, Ed- gar Rawlins, of New York, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harold 'Weir while en route, to their home, * Misses Helen and Beftrice Fraser, Simcoe street north, are also among those from Oshawa at- tending the Ontario Ladies' Col- lege, Whitby, this year. LJ ... Mrs. J. H, Stanton of Fenelon |' Falls' has been visiting her son, Mr. Gordon Stanton, for a few days, - LJ Ld Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Cole.and little son were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Cole in Woodville, Ont. Ld * * Migs Alice Wesley of Little Brit- ain. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Thorburn, Kenneth avenue, for a few days, Mrs, B. Anderson and Miss Cath- arine Agnew of Youngsville, Pennsylvania, are visiting in the city, the guests of Mrs. 8. H. Graham, McMillan Drive, . ONE WEEK LATER Dr. J. C. Thompson, dean of the College of Optomretry of Canada, vs Toronto, spent Wednesday, in the Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hubble of LE of Dr. C. H. Tuck, Tabernacle, Ontario, were recent et RRP Suests of friends in the city for Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ripley and a low. days. children and Mrs, William Stevens MY NIECE CERTAINLY GAVE ME A GOOD IDEA=RINSO GETS THE CLOTHES SO WHITE "+--+ ITs A REAL *NO-WORK" SOAP peach or watermelon stains. Potas- sium permagnate can be used as a final treatment for stubborn spots, To prevent cream from. splashing out of a dash' churn, turn a fruit jar filler aver the top through tlic handle, 4 3 * To clean a violin bow wct @ small supper, some time in October. - Mrs. | piece of flannel in cold water and Martin conducted a little contest, by [rub on a little soap. Double the flan- telling all the articles on the table|nel over the bow and ently rub back after the articles had been uncovered and forth until clean. Rinse the flan- for a minute. Miss Annie McMaster, | nel' and 'sub again. Then' wipe with won the prize, a box of home madé a dry cloth. Do not resin for an hour candy, which we all shared, Miss{ or two. ; Ruth Fice gave us a recitation, Mrs.|~ When water has a milky appear- Anson Balson a reading and Mrs. I. | ance it. can be quickly cleaved by dis- W. Balson, sang a hymn. A splendid | (o1ving 3 small piece of rock alum 1n lunch was served and ice creani as a pint of boiling water, and using well, which was enjoyed by all. Mov. this much to a tub of water ed by Mrs. J. Balson and seconded} "ny not waken the baby to show by Mrs. Rev. Bick a hearty vote of 'him to admiring friends, unless just thanks be given the committee which before his feeding time; and do: not was, Mrs. Bert Glaspel, Mrs. Fice, permit anyone to bounce or trot him, LJ Ld * Mrs, ,F., H, J. Bond is spending a few days in Woodstock, where she is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. R, McLean, - * © Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McCoy and family have returned to their home in Seagrave after visiting friends in the city. * * Ld ' Mrs. Harold Masters has return- ed to her home in Pontypool after spending 'a week in the clty, the 'guest of her sister, Mrs. S. Clarke. Pretty Girl | Tells How She visited in Seagrave recently, where they were the guests of Mrs, A. Tanner for a day. » - LJ] LJ Mr. William Thodburn of Cabri, Saskatchewan, is visiting 'his brother, Mr, James Thorburn, and Mrs. Thorburn, Kenneth avenue, for some time, \ Ld LJ Mrs. M. McQuade and daughter, in company with Mrs. G. Osborne of Whitby, were recent guests of Mrs. C. B, Clapp in Hillier, Mrs. Osborne is remaining in Prince Edward County, where she will visit friends for a few days, MEETING OF WESTMOUNT PARENTS AND TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION The regular meeting of the Westmount Parents and Teaehers Association was held at Westmount Mrs. Thos. Martin and Miss Ettic Flintoff, and to Mrs, Glaspell for op- ening her home for the meeting. Mr, and Mrs. Russel Perkins and Miss Margaret and Mr, Bob Perkins have been on a motor trip to Owen Sound to visit Mrs. Perkins' mother, Mr, and Mrs. John Balson and family and Mrs. Chas. Ferguson (Ef- fa) of Oshawa were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J, W, Trebelco, Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Martin, Mr. Walter Trull and Mrs. Thos, Trull, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Balson, and Mr. Russel Sulley, attended Toronto fair last week. Anson won 6th place on the judging poultry in the Junior farmers' competition, Mr. Russel Robbins had the mis- fortune to lose his first prize lamb that had just come from Téronta afir. The sudden death of Mattie Welsh Orillia, daughter of, Mr. Wm. Welsh can pimentos, 1 fairly large onion, 2 small apples. add 1 small jar, or part of a jar, ot salad dressing, with salt and pepper vegetable soup--it will make a pleas- look dull go over them with a clotn scuttle too, while you are at it. SANDWICH FILLING Four slices of cooked hani, 1 small Put all these through mincer, then to "taste. Put a couple of cloves into the ing change in the flavor. After the vacation if the chairs wet with kerosene and polish with a woollen cloth, moistened with your favorite furniture polish, If the open fire grate and hearth have become rusty just go over them with the black varnish that comes for this purpose. Give two coats if necessary, and run it over the coal The porch furniture may require a little freshening to make it look well THE GRANULATED SOAP 7 y. >? an other soaps » ers 032 ts, totic Leadin 2nteed Lever Brotsy,the Makers chips 8 wagh irectiong op T after Jopen. CVET Saw Onger now ished r they i rom ye, or Powdery, Ur grocer, 1 * qd Mach; cat jn ek ines endorse imiteq, T gp 0 who was killed when her horse ran away at Orillia, came as a shock to this community, She was married, but we do not know her name now-- Her mother was a Miss Mutton, be- fore her marriage, Mr. Welsh at- tended the funeral on Wednesday last. She leaves one sister, Mrs, Swancott (Eva) at Orono and three half brothers, William, Dick, and Pete Welsh in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Af Ayre and Mr. John Ayre attended the funeral of Mr. Charlie Selby at Oshawa last week. Mrs. Selby was formerly Try- phenia Ayre (Finney), Zion friends gathered at the home School on. Monday evening, the président, Mrs, C. Barnes, presid- ing, 'There was a splendid attend- ance, séveral new members being enrolled. It was decided to held a bazaar, the date of which to he det later. Mrs. L. Ferguson was appointed convenor with a working commit- tee. It was also arranged to have a rummage sale in the market, the date to be announced later. Mrs. Childerhose was appointed con- venor of the sale. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. for the rest of the season. Wash it with tepid soapsuds and dry quickly in the air--avoid kerosene or use a mixture of equal parts of raw lin- 'sced oil and turpentine, * Chicken Thieves Kingston.--Further complaints have been received by Provincial Officers C. V. Clubbe regarding the operation of chicken thieves in the county. It is charged that rajus have been made on a number of chicken farms in this district. Pro- vincial Constables Clubbe and Rinso saves clothes -saves hands PORCELAIN CATS | GIRL IS YOUNGEST HIGH IN PRICE, CANADIAN AVIATOR : Breaks Up { Head Colds The Women's Corner | ** Several times last winter 1 used Pinkham's Phenrin to break up a head cold. I found it to | be the best remedy I ever tried. and I am recommending it to my friends." -- Charlotte Crozier, East Saugus, Mass. Pinkham's Phenrin will effectually break up a cold in its early stages. It quickly relieves headaches and neuralgic pains. Contains no Narcotics Will not affect the heart 30c,AT YOUR DRUG STORE PINKHAM'S PHENRIN PINKEHAM LABORATORIES, LYNN, MASS, See Our New Fall Line of Coats and Dresses at the FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe £t. South FIRST MEETING OF SEASON RITSON HOME & SCHOOL CLUB The first meeting of the season of the Ritson Road Home and School Association was held on Tuesday evening in the school, with the president, Mrs. J. R. Booth, convening, The meeting opened with the members repeat- ing the Lord's Prayer, which was followed by the reading and ap- proval of the minutes. Business for the next few months was then discussed. It 'was decided to make the next meeting, which will be held in the school on October 8, a social one, where all new members and visit- ors will be welcomed. A thodel aeroplane, generously donated by Mr. Gladman, Drew street, to Mr, Knight, principal of the school, is to be presented to the boy making one similar to the model. The class, to which the hoy belongs is to: be- come the proud owner of the aero- plane. Arrangements were made for the school fair and Mrs, O. D. Friend was elected convenor. The date of the fair was not definitely settled but the judging of the planes will take place at the fair. The teachers are making ar- rangements for an '"At Home" in the school, at which the parents of the pupils will be received and the pupil's work efhibited, The date will be announced later, Mrs. G. C. Ferguson and Mrs. D. Fickes were appointed to rep- resent the club at the Home and School Council. Four new mem- bers were enrolled and Mrs, H. Knight and Miss Freehelder, a new member of the teaching staff, were made particularly welcome, Miss Stinson's room won the dollar, awarded for having the most par- ents present at the meeting. . The meeting was a successful beginning for a year, which every member is expecting to be a ban- ner year. The meeting closed with the singing of the National An- them, Mrs. Hughes Tells Secret of Nice Things at Little Cost seven children and little mon i proudly my home was al ways cozy, bright , and my ¢l nea ortably dressed. I was with the indispensable; "ifanilous f Sunset Dyes to turn out things realy aizactive and wearable. _ in coats have kept every ber of the family warm at some time, made over, cut down, and cha * in colour with Sunset. Old soft felt _ yed with Sunset make attrac- tive File is bonnets. Nos shirts, dyed right shades with Sunset make attracts : curtains, bureau scarfs and even patch- work quilts. "Sunset-dyed cheap, unbleached uslin | of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee of Ke- dron and presented Mrs. Lee (our former church organist) with a beau- tiful Chesterfield table in apprecia- tion of her services here, Miss Annie McMaster has been ap- pointed organist in Miss Stainton's place by the trustee board on Friday night. Mr. Alex, McMaster has been appointed trustee to take Mr. Chant"s place, as they are leaying here. Mr. Frank Pascoe was also appointed treasurer of the church in Mr. Chants place. Miss Beryl Glaspell has started to Oshawa High School, also Master James Nemis, and Miss Eileen Stain- ton, to Bowmanville high school. Messrs George and Alan ° Chant are rooming in Toronto and attending high school until the family move up to Toronto. Mrs. Wesley: Cameron and baby boy are home from the Bowmanville Hospital and visiting her father, Mr. Delbert Flintoff, Couctice. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Flintoff and baby, Donald, were recent visitor$ at J. W. Balson's. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reid and two daughters of Islington were re- cent guests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Murphy. In a letter received today from a reader of the page there was a re- quest for a recipe for the pastry used in chicken patties. This may be rath- er hard to procure for June Bride since so few people make their own pastry for the patties. There may be required recipe. If so, please send it to this page for June Bride. Damaging Property Brockville.--Officials of the On- tario Amiesite, Limitéd, complain of barricades on streets under con- struction by motorists, who have caused considerable damage through the breaking of lanterns and the driving of cars on fresh laid concrete. HELP WANTED | some reader, however, who has the|. Franks were out last night investi- th gating reports about he chicken € thieves. milk for the best cooking. Twiceasrich in cream as fresh milk. RECIPE BOOK FREE Use Coupon! "Tue Bonroen Co. Livitep, 140 St, Paul Street West, Montreal Dept. A73. Please send me free St. Charles Recipe Book. Name Address bid {rom RRR Cl -- A kk rr rH I For Anything of Interest to omemaker and the Housekeeper Most housckeepers like to have a few glasses of home-made jelly in their fruit cupboard. With the "home made" trend so much in evidence, the housewife can be quite in vogue. Currant jelly is one of the best to have on hand. It's delicious with roast lamb or mutton and adds a pi- quant touch to many a dessert or sauce. It is exceptionally "casy to make in as much as it is sure to "jell." Currants are rich in that pe- culiar jelly-making factor, pectin, and make a perfect jelly without the use of commercial pectin. They are excellent to combine with non-acid fruits lacking in pectin. All fruit for jelly making should «<|be under-ripe rather than over-ripe. Keep this in mind. Under-ripe fruit will make a fine firm jelly while jelly made from over-ripe fruit has a ten- dency to be syrup-y and granular. Plain currant jelly is suitable to serve with meats while the "four- fruit" jelly is good with rolls or bis- cuits, Plain Currant Jelly Wash currants and pick over but do not remove from stems. Put just enough water in a smooth broad pre- serving kettle to prevent burning and add fruit. Cover and bring quickly to a boiling point. Reduce heat and crush with a wooden potato masher. Simmer until currants look white. Strain through a jelly bag without pressing. Measure the unpressed juice and put into a broad sauce pan. Bring quickly to the boiling point and slowly sift in as many cups of sugar as there were cups of juice. Do not let the boiling stop while adding su- ar. Boil rapidly until syrup "sheets" rom the spoon. Another test is to pour a teaspoonful of syrup onto a cold saucer. If the syrup stiffens and forms jelly quickly the jelly is done. Pour slowly into hot sterilized glasses and cover with paraffin when cold. Four Fruit Jelly One quart strawberries, 1 quart red raspberries, 1 quart currants, 1 quart cherries measured after stoning, su- gar. Wash and hull berries. Save juice cherries that escapes while stoning. Pick currants from stems. Combine fruit, add cherry juice and put into jelly bag. Press hard and let drip. "When all juice is extracted measure and add as many cups of sugar as there were cups of juice. Put into preserving kettle, mix well and bring quickly to the boiling point. Coffee combines deliciously with a great variety of food dishes and is especially adapted to desserts, sauces and sweets. Thus used it appeals par- ticularly to men and to all who like a full-bodied pronounced flavor. For flavoring purposes coffee should be prepared just as carefully as when it is intended for a beverage. The best results are obtained by us- ing freshly made 'coffee, but when, for reasons of economy it is desira- able to utilize a surplus remaining from the meal-time brew, care should be taken not to let it stand on the grounds and become bitter. When introducing made coffee into a recipe calling for other liquid, de- crease this liquid in proportion to the amount of coffee that has been added. When using it in a cake or in cook- ies instead of milk, a tablespoonful less to the cup should be allowed, as coffee does not have the same thick- ening properties, In some cases, better results are gained if the coffee is introduced into the dish by scalding or cooking the right proportion of ground coffee with the liquid which is to form the base. By this means the full coffee flavor is obtained, yet the richness of the finished product is not impaired by the introduction of water as would be the case were the infused coffee used. This method is advisable es- pecially for various desserts which have milk as a foundation as those of the custard variety and certain types of Bavarian creams, ice cream, and the like. The right proportion of ground coffee, which is generally a tablespoonful to the cup, should be combined 'with the cold milk or cream in the double-boiler top and should then be scalded over hot wa- ter, when the mixture should be put thfough a very fine strainer of cheese cloth, to remove all grounds, 'Provincial Secretary in the new An- Grace Luckhart of Vancou- ver Astounded at Prices of Cats in Paris Paris, Sept. 12.--Grace Luckhart, asst, editor of the Vancouver Prov- ince writes to her paper on Porce- lain cats. She had seen these in a window and her heart was set on carrying home several dozens of the delightful creatures to her Canadian friends. After deciding which of the ador- able pussies I would have I casually asked the price. After all, a China cat couldn't be much, and think of the delight. of my friends. I could easily cuddle in one hand, was The price of the littlest one--which 275 francs. The next size--the one stretching itself, was 550--the big one that could curl beside the fireplace was 4,970, and so on, ad infinitum, It didn't help to know they were copied from life by a well-known ani- mal sculptor, and manufactured by the Royal Copenhagen Poreclain fac- tory, which had been in existence for nearly 200 years. That didn't help at all. I wanted those cats--and failing the lot, I wanted the little kitten that I could curl up in my hand--but when I thought of paying ecleven dollars for it, with the market where it is-- serried rows of Scottish ancestors rose up and said: "There's nac cat worth it." Perhaps there isn't--but it is going to be a struggle to leave the boule- vard without that cat!" .. Comes From Iroquois Brockville.--The Hon. J. A. Merkley, appointed Minister in charge of Labor and Industries and derson administration in Saskatch- ewan, is a native of Iroquois, a member of a well known Dundas county family, and has been for many years in the employ of the Canadian Pacific Railway at Moose Jaw, latterly as a train despatch- er. Nola Brown Flew In Aero- plane Before She Was Six Weeks Old--Has Cross- ed Ocean Twice Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 12--Hugh, year-old son of Michael de Blicquy, instructor of the Winnipeg Flying club, has a rival for the title of Can- ada's youngest aviator, Hugh cele- brated his first birthday by taking a flight from Sevenson field with his father and mother. Nola Brown, baby daughter of Roy Brown, pilot of Western Canada wishes it to be known that she flew from The Pas to Cranberry Portage before she was six weeks old, and had made three flights before her first birthday. She also has 'made the journey to England and back-- but not by air, sforosfortect -~ 5 0 i joie] 2, 0 <= i "Learn while you Night School Stars Tuesday Sept, 17 All day school subjects and general improvement cour- ses. Expert Instruction Call or telephone 3216 for information, Peerless Business College 173% Simcoe Str~et North LIRR OR nm oe J J ob R20 J a 1 at) Beste sberte sbeaduatonteste de dude do de Boke Bo Bo Bo db. Be e802 Beetoetecte stuatucteste te Bost t £ 0. CRC a Oh i Sa She ae 20 ae ar at ae Sotelo test. CC 20 acs Bode Booitedodetedodode doit dort dete d Boi BBB 3. LIRR Rh 0 Jt a Jb 0 J Jn ob 20 28 20 J 20 2b at 2 2 2 2 Be ooo rBeete teeters footers to CR a J Sa Ta ac 2a as oe Ca Footeate foots feitoctoatuatodloctoctect Becton, do 8. 8 9.0. SCI MCR J J Ja a Jb Jan J Jac a0 THEIR EVERY EVENING Dolly AND COMEY SAID PRAYERS - AND BoB0OY THE FAWN 1S, "180 a - THEN THEY LAID DOWN T8 SLEEP. AND THus THEY WOULD REST UNTIL MORNING Ty --By Grace G. Draytor © 0B Riag Poatures Syndiats, Io, Crest Bria sighhd radersd Q-12 OH 'COMFY- ) HE'S Gonw-ALL WE CAN Do is ---- They HAD LIVED IN THE COTTAGE INTHE Noon Fork TiME~ WHEN One Woop FOR SOME & ERE AWAKENED BY PSN D. FA HUNTERS HORN (Poop BEGGED TO Go- So DollY § CONSENTED 1F HE WOULD BF CARE Ful, AND COME RIGHT Home