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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1930 PAGE FIVE PS a) Women's Interests in the Home -- and the Community SOCIAL and PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Panke, of. Osh- awa-on-the-Lake, have returned home after visiting rclatives in Pem- broke. Mr. and Mrs. Sandford Perry, and daughters, Beatrice and Mildred, have returned to town after visiting relatives in Guelph, "Mr. and Mrs, Roy Norton, West- "moreland Ave. have as their guest, Mrs. Norton's mother, Mrs. Walter Rutherford, of Mount Pleasant. Miss Marjorie Ferguson has re- turned to her home in Hamilton, aft- er spending Christmas and New Yeats with her sister, Mrs. Martin Ostler of this city. After being the guests of Mrs. Mary MacKay for the holiday Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Harris and daughter Betty of Port Carling, Ontario, and Mr, Nelson MacKay of Orillia have returned to their homes, i : A very enjoyable.gvening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Gowers Maple Grove, Saturday evening, when a number of relatives and friends from Oshawa, made a surprise visi, the ' occasion being. Mrs, Gower's birthday. The evening was spent in games, singing and dancing. Lunch was. served at midnight, On Monday evening about twenty-five of the Daughters of England and friends paid a sur- prise visit to Mrs. Murril, Nassau St.,- it being the occasion of her birthday. Games and music were enjoyed. Refreshmerits were served by Mrs. Harten, Mrs, Carden, Mrs Atkinson and Mrs. Green, The guests presented Mrs, Murrill with the gift of half a dozen cups and saucers and plates, A pleasant surprise' was given to Mr. and Mrs. MeCeltand (nee Madge Watson) at the Hone of her parents 237 Gibb street on Monday evening. Beautiful pieces of silver were pre- sented to the guests of honor from the sewing and cutting room of the G.M.C. besides many other gifts from friends. The evening was spent in games and dancing. A dainty sup- per was served to the jolly crowd which numbered about thirty. TRAINING CLASSES FOR SS. TEACHERS The Standard Training School opened last cvening in Simcoe St United Church with an enrollment of over one hundred and forty, Which is the largest number there has ever been in | comparisofi* ¥ with® pred fois years, . This training school wigich is for United Church Sunday School workers will hold its classes in Sim- coe St. Church every évening this week, Friday, being the last session. At 630 a supper is served, cach church providing 'the meal for one evening. From 7.20 to 9 the even- ing is divided into three periods, two for study and a twenty minute period for worship. There are five courses 100 New Dresses just ar- rived. New shades and styles. The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. S. SARGON We a. «gents for Sargon in Oshawa KARN" IPUG STORE Next P. O. Phone 378 'School which may be taken. The Story Tell- ing, course for teachers of children under twelve years, which is under the direction of Miss Cline of the Ontario Religious Education Council of Toronto; Youth and Worship, for teachers of t hose from twelve to seventeen, under the leadership of Dr. C. A. Myers of Toronto, Pag- cantry and Dramatization, which is being taught by Miss Pearl Fletcher; the School for Superintendents is led by Dr. W. P. Fletcher; The Life of Christ which is for every Sunday Teacher is taught by Rev, A, J. Small. At the end of the week the pupils of these classes will write examinations in the courses they have studied and after attaining a certaining pcreertage will receive a diploma. Rev. Lrnest Harston is the acting dean of the school and Mr, J. C. Young is the registrar. . These classes though primarily for Sunday School workers are not con- i to them only but parents and any one doing boys or girls work will be certain to derive benefit from them. Last evening was the opening session but it is not yet too late to enter any of the classes. Young Pecple's Neelicgs CHRIST CHURCH A.Y.P.A, Last evening the regular weekly meeting of Christ Church A.Y.P.A, | was held in evening was devoted entirely to business, Those present discussed plans for the future. Next Monday evening there will be a skating party in place of the regular meeting. the parish hall. The x KNOX CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE The Young People of Knox Church met last evening for their regular weckly meeting. The:e was a very good attendance, The cast of characters for the piay which is to be produced shortly was fully discussed. Following this an interesting talk on an historical sketch of the translation into Engz- lish of the Bible was given by Miss Madeline Sisson, The meeting was closed with prayer after whi:n a social half hour enjoyed. . 4 ST. GEORGE'S AY.INA, --~ The St. George's A Y.P.A. held their regular mecting in the parish hall on Monday evening, January 6. The meeting was in charge of the 3rd vice prefident. It opened with a hymn followed by prayer. Following the usual business ses- sion the meeting took the form of a parliamentary debate, Fdward Pankhurst acted as speaker of the house. The main spenker of the government: were Harold Smith, Miss Olive Redman and Harold Armstrong. The speakers of the opposition were Miss Mildred Ball, * Miss Jean Martin and Edward Jef freys. The subject of discussion was 'Resolved thai the World s Getting Better Every Day." After considerable argument a voteuo! the house was taken and the Op- position hecame in power. the meeting closed refreshments were served, ALBERT ST. CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE The Albert St. United Church Young People held their relay pom. meeting on Monday' evening in the class room of the church, The pre- sident Frank Sturtevant presided. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn, and prayer led by Rev. F, C. Moors. A visiting committe was appointed for the new year, Miss Gladys «Hurlburt being convener and Mrs. Clarke and Miss Margaret Clarke as her assistants. On January 13 there will be an in- teresting lecture by Mr, Olficld, a missionary from China, Mr, Frank Johns took charge of the programme which was as fol- lows: the Scripture reading by Miss Tessie Hurlburt, bv Mr, Houghton, piano solo Willams and a reading Perry. : moments on F s and er. , The meeting closed with mizpah benediction, vocal solo by Mrs. for a few Pray- the re TUS eS RRA aw EE a ee TELIA VO a mir Just rubbed on, Vicks acts direct tS10ugH U0 Sh on plaster; it also gives inhaled Before | | | Mlle, Jenny Van Parys, 17 years old, who is to represent Belgiom | at the forthcoming contest at | Paris, France, to elect "Miss | Europe." Should she success. | be ORANGE CAKE One-feurth cup butter, 1 cup su gar, 2 well-beaten eggs, }y cup milk, 1 2-3 cups flour, 24 teaspoon baking powder. Cream butter, add gradually sugar, then eggs, milk and flour and baking powder sift ed together thoroughly. Bake in layers. Spread an orange filling between layers and Ice with orange {rosting. CORNBREAD One cup cornmeal, 1. cup flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 6 table spoons sugar (if you like it quite | sweet; otherwise use less), 15 cups milk, 2 tablespoons melted butter, | 1 egg. Mix and sift dry ingredi-| ents, add milk, shortening and | beaten egg. Beat well and pour into greased shallow pan. Bake in | fairly hot oven shoul 25 minutes. | ¥ * a } POOR MAN'S NTEW | One 'pound stew Qeef, whica may be a cheap cut, ® Boil if very clowly tor about an hour, and then put in 2 cups cubed raw po-| fatoes, 3 small onions, sliced, and:| a very few carrots, if you care for | Let this mixture cook slow- | ly for 30 to 45 minutes and sc 2 | hot with crackers. Of course you | season it to taste, but I use about! 1% teaspoons salt and a shake of | pepper. | ® Ld - | VANILLA BLANC | One-half cup sugar, table- | | spoons cornstarch, 4 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 3 cups scald- | ed milk, 2 egg yolks, 1 teaspoon | vanilla, 2 egg whites. Mix sugar, | cornstarch, flour and salt together; | {add milk and mix well. 'Cook ove! | boiling water until thick, stirring | constantly. Cover and cook 17 | MANGE by Nirman |minutes longer. Remove from fire, } dow pour on the beaten egg yolks and | cook 2 minutes longer over boil | ing water, stirring constantly. Re-| move from fire, add vanilla and | fold in stiffly-beaten egg whites. | Pour into mold and chill Servo | with chocolate sauce or cream... | * A x { CUSTARD SPONGE | One pint milk, 3 eggs, 1 table spoon quick gelatin, 3 tablespoons sugar, pinch of ealt, Seald milk in double boiler. Mix gelatin witn sugar and salt and add to slightly beaten egg yolks, Pour scalded milk slowly on egg mixture, return to double boiler and cook, stirring constantly until mixture begins to thicken, Custard is done when a coating is formed on the spoon. Take off fire and when almost cold add 1 teaspoon vanilla and beat in the stiffly beaten es of the eggs. Put into mol to harden. Serve with whipped eream. I use my sponge cake tin as a mold. A few! cherries added to whipped cream dress it up nicely. If custard is cooked too long it will curdle. | Smging Meetyne," tc | camtive | cert pre | entertain ful, she will go to Rio de Janeiro to take part in the world-contest » elect "Miss Universe," as the most beautiful girl in the world.-- Copyright, 1930, Pacific and Atlan ti: Photos, Inc, . RECIPES | CEDARDALE CHURCH CHOIR CONCERT {"The Old Tyme Singing Meetynge"' Presented by United Church Choir Of Cedardale On Friday Jrd, of Cedardale ed a tw , Januar United rarce "Lhe Old "Lyme 4 very appre- 0 act audience "e Act 1 dipicted the arrival of the members of the rehearsal of a con- rammg and consisted of dia- logue and way, In the second ac the progranuue originally decided up- on was changed to something entire- | and this was presented The chaarcters dress $ Of sIngmng meet. ed a great deal amusenient » play was under the direction of Mrs, G, W, Irvine with Mr. J. Adams as conductor and Mrs, A. k. MacFarlane All numbers lv different as the con ed in the ing days, as pianist, well rendered. Worthy of special mention were: "The Anvil Chorus," "New Jerusa- lem" and "Sound the Loud Trimbel," Following is the cast of characters: Herr Glockenspiel Fitzbooble, con- luctor, J. Adams; Dr, Elam Quick, P. Chapman; Miss Polly Pounder, Pianist, Mrs A. FE. McFarlane; Squire Durnitt, M. Goldburn: Eleaz- Osborne, Mr. Banks; Plymouth Rock Hickens, Mr. G. Drew; Lug- brious Blue, Mr, Brewin; Coronation Cooley, Mr, Pope; Orson Wagon, Mr. Stover; Major Strain, Edward Henderson; Welby Gosh, Mr, Mont- ley; Hiram*® Hooper, H. Cornelius; Sarah Sercesher, Irma Branton; Wi- Wise, Mrs. W. Moncur; Mercy Toomy, Mrs. F. Jones; Faith Ann Works, Mrs, W. Jenkins; Prudence Issie Virtue, Ruby McFarlane; Hen- vietta Homely, Mrs. H. Lippin; Jer- usha Jane Cooley, Miss Arkle:; Sam- anthy Smilan, Helen Chapman, Kate Perkins, Margaret JenKing, Duplicate Perkins, Graham Clapp, Triplicate Perkins, Frank Adams; Peter Per- kins, Mervyn Jenkins; Repeater Per- kins, Allcot Lappin; Ruth Stirabout, Miss Delyss Edwards; Mariah Par. sons, Mrs, H, Day: Betsy Trotabout, Miss Hildegarde McFarlane; Jerem- alt Low-tone, Mr. H. Day. Members of Bo Peep chorus -- Mildred McDonald, Muriel McKin- stry, Margaret Leavitt, Leona Deeley, Grace (nllard, Margaret Jenkins, Lorna Singer, Anna Brewster, were PRINCESS GIVEN BIG RECEPTION Rome, Jan, 7--Twenty-three-year- old Princess Marie Jose of Belgium, destined one day to be queen of Italy, was the centre last evening of the most brilliant formal reception Rome has seen in a quarter of a century, a function the magnificence of which could be equalled only in a country wheré the institution of royalty still endures, Flanked by the royal families of her native land and of Italy, the northern princess stood in the throne room of the Quirinal palace, once the residence of popes and now of Italian sovereigns, at the head of a long receiving line, smiling . radiantly as she received congratulations on her marriage, to be solemnized tomorrow in the Paulin chapel, is --New York. Church presenti | ong presented in a very | w bly DIPS ITS HaM All the smartest afternoon frocks have a habit of dipping their hem as Style No. 114 in black canton crepe enlivened with a touch of egg- shell crepe in border cffect at end of scarf, The circular skirt moder: influence in diagonal wrapped treat- ment both front and back, The nar- row belt marks the higher waistline. Sleeves are tightly fitted with darts below the elbows. This captivating mode! ¢an be had in Sixes 16, 18, 20 years, Jo, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust, and is a dress that meets everyday ncells graceful- Black lustrous crepe satin is an- other interesting idea well-liked, Myrtle green flat silk crepe, to- bacco brown faille silk crepe, dahlia- purple canton crepe, plum shade in crepe satin, jacquard silk crepe in Spanish red tones, midnight blue wool crepe, crepe marocain in deep maroon red shade, and flat slik crepe in orange-red are delightfully smart combinations suitable for this Paris- ian model. Choose now! It will make you appear beautifully slender, Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preterred). Wrap coin carefully, We suggest that when you send for pattern, you enclose 10 cents ad- ditional for a copy of our new Fas- hion Magazinc, PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON fo Ibe Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department. Oshawa. Ont. Enclosed find . Please send patterns lis wes SIZE hi size Sheer Chiffon Full I HOSIERY At ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP Near Cor. King & Simcoe St. NAME sees rsesessnssesanssorssncnsstessnne Add lown Province . Price, 20 cents each. Send stamps or coin. Wrap coin carelully. THE JANUARY SALE GETS INTO ITS NEW STRIDE WITH NEW VALUES SUCH AS HAS SELDOM BEEN EQUALLED. Stocks are being reduced in quick order these days -- We ¥ : . : are preparing for inventory, and we are paying scant con- sideration to profit or actual cost. THE WINDOWS mirror the class of money saving bargains that fill the store | HELPFUL HINTS TO WASH CHINA China and all articles decorates with gilt should be carefully washed. Strong soap or soap powder should be avoided because these may Sot] tain chlorin and this is injurious of gilt, The alkalis may also effect the other colors in the decorations, Dish- other articles degorated in| and colors should not be sub- to long soaking or harsh rub: and the only cleaning agent] that should ever be used on choice | pieces are water and suds of mild | soap. In fact, for all dishwashing a neutral soap (or its equivalent iu flakes or powder) is preferred b: housckeepers. es and wilt ject bing, BURNT SUGAR \ jar of burnt sugar is an inval- vable aid in cooking. A spoonful add- ed to gravies that refuse to brown properly gives them a delightful golden brown color and a pleasing flavor, A bit of syrup used mm plain custard, flavored with vanilla, gives it a soft caramel color and flavor. It is an accepied change when used in marshmallow icing, in candied, flavor for cakes, and in gelatine des- serts, Prepare the syrup as follows: Melt one cup of sugar in a hot skil- let, stirring as it melts. When it has burned a dark brown add one-half cup of water, a little at a time, stir- ring constantly Do not become alarmed at the steam formation. Cook until it becomes smooth and syrupy. EMERGENCY SHELF During the holidays or any other rush season, one's emergency kitchen shelf should be stocked abundantly, Such hot dishes as corned beet hash can be concocted in no time from the canned product. "PINKHAM'S COMPOUND 1S WONDERFUL Read This Letter from a Grateful Woman Ont.~*"T think Vegetable | ---- oy As the year starts away, many of us have made many New Year's resolutions which we hope to keep during the coming year, It is' to be hoped that each of us has resolved to keep the Scout laws without fail, Not least among these laws is number six, which says, "A Scout is. a friend to animale." There are many ways in which we can be friendly to animals, but none is so easy as making a praz- tice of feeding the birds. Birds are great helpers of man, and even the poor despised sparrow is responsible for ridding this con- tinent of a scourge of caterpillars which threatencq ut one time to destroy the trees, Besides this the birds are work- ing away, devouring weed seeds during the winter, which would grow up into weeds during the next year, much to the discomfort of man, While this heavy fall of snow is on the ground, the birds are find- ing it difficult to eke out a living, and so it is that a golden gpportun- ity for a daily good turn comes to every Scout. There are many old crusts ov pieces of bread which are wasted in every family, ang these scraps represent a good meal for the birds. Then there is that piece of fat that you so carefully put on the side of your plate with no better excuse than the fact that you don't like the, taste of it, Now the birds offer you a gold- en opportunity for a real excuse, for they will eat it, anq you can very bravely sacrifice the pleasure of eating it ,so that your feathered friends may enjoy it. Thén as Summer comes along, the birds have difficulty in locat- ing water, so you can continue your good turn by providing them with a fresh supply each day. But before that time will come Spring, when the birds which leave us during the Winter, return to make their homes with us again. You would be surprised how nice it is to have a little Wren locate his home in a little house provided for him. How about making one now? These houses* are easily made, and jt is nice to have a number of them around your house. How easy it is to do a good turn each day, and yet how many times have we passed up a golden op- portunity simply because we have not thought, SCOUT NOTES There are a number (1) of Scout News of what the Boy Scouts of Oshawa are doing contributed by the scout lead- ers. Contributions to this column will be welcomed, and should be sent to the Times office not later morning each week, Activities than Tuesday books appearing in Woolworths which are very interesting. Some of these include hints for Scouts on every phase of Wood- ¢raft and Camping, while another is called *'The Chief Scout." These books are very interest- ing and can be purchased for fif- teen cents. We advise every boy to procure at least one of them, (2) The Fifth Troop met as usual on Friday laste in the Y.M. C.A. The first Court of Honour of the season was held at 7.00 p.m. while the main meeting started at 7.3 p.m, A taste: of the new system was given to the boys, and this along with some games and a closing yarn full of gore and fighting and boiling in oil. finished the evening. Next week the alloting of points will be started. (3) A Christmas card has been received from Patrol Leader Lloyd Nyland who is now living at 40 Fischer St., Kitchener. ' SCOUT NOTICES The Fifth Troop will meet on Friday next in the Y M.C.A. at 7.30 p.m. Court of Honour will meet at 7.00 p.m, Points for the Gilpin Shien will be started at this meet« ng. + FOURTH TROOP There will be a meeting at the Rotary Hall Friday at 7.30. All members are asked to be present with their running shoes. Scouting is dedicated to making healthier, happy, better boys and potentially healthier, happier, better men, It is a sort of first aid to parents by supplying a wholesome interegt- ing, developing sct of activities which occupy in out of school hours and divert his peaceful and wonder- ful energies to constructive courses. A SAFE AND SURE REMEDY FOR AILING CHILDREN MILLER'S WORM POWDERS DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE 1030, King Features 8ynd CamG ALONG, SAID THE LEPREEHAWN, "[ LaLL SHOW You MY POT OF GolLD" BoaBy NEVER LET GO OF THE LEPRECHAWN ONCE = "THOUGH THEY HAD To CROSS BOes AND HEDGES rm C "AT LAST THEY CAME Te A Big TREE - " DIG UNDER "THAT, THE LEPRECHAWN,"AND You WILL FIND A POT CHUCK" FULL OF GolD" WITH HIM so * sAID BoBBY DID NOT HAVE A SPADE" HOME TO GET ONE - AND THAT U HE MIGHT KNOW THE PLACE AGAIN- HE TIED HIS HANKY TO A BRANCH OF THE "TREE ME HAD TO RUN +7