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WOMEN SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the eo- operation of ita readers In contributing items to this column. Send in a postcard or phone 35. Mr. 8. 'McTavish gpent the week+ end at his home in Flesherton. LJ] -. Mr. Monal Black. was a recent visitor at the home of his parents, Rev, and Mrs, Black, Plainfield, LJ - Mr. Desmond McGrath has re- turned to this city after spending some time in Marmora, y * . . Mrs. Everett Hall and children, of London, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Hall, College Av- enue. LJ LJ LJ Misses Addie and Annie New- man ,314 Nassau street, spent the week-end with friends in Niagara Falls, New York. » . | Mr, and Mrs, O, R, Hdll, Col- loge street, attended the Maple Grove anniversary yesterday and visited Mr. I, M, Law, Fairthorn Farm, Bowmanville, . LJ * Miss Nina K, Gough, nurse-in- training at the Toronto Hospital for Incurables, was the guest ol her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H, Gough, Albert street, , over the week-end, : . J L Mr. 8. T. Medd, K.C., with Mrs,' Medd and Mr. and Mrs, Bur- ton Rose, Peterhoro, motored to this eity ¥riday to attend the closing exercises at Bishop Beth- une College, LJ . LJ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gibson on their return from their honey- moon, spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs, W. G. Gibson, Port Hope, hefare leaving for their home in this eity. . A NM Mr. J. H. Greenley and Mr, H, T. Barlow of Flint, Mich, ar- rived in town last night and will he the guests of the formers hrother, Mr. W. H. Greenley, Mary street, for a week. * . » The ladies of Christ church held a very successful rummage' sale on Friday in the Market building when they realized more thang thirty collars. There was a large attendance and tha ladies were highly elated over the suc- cess of the venture, tario ,at Toronto. Ld * . Miss Laura EL. Jones, a member of the teaching staff of the Osha- wa Collegiate Institute, will spend the summer months with her mother, Mrs. (Dr,) Jones, Avalea, Cobourg, Miss Jones will he one of the examiners of Upper School (ferman in the Departmental ex- aminations for the Province of On- Weddings HAMBLY---DALBY June, the month of pretty wed- dings, excelled itself on Saturday afternoon when Eva, yonngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. Dalby, 31 Burk street, became the hride of John Edward, youngest son of Mrs. Hambly and the late H. Hambly, Charles street, The marriage took place at 3 o'clock, Fai Yhe Childrens Laxative Ti 'S in St. George's Church, with Canon dePencier officiating.' : The bride entered the church oa the arm of her father to the tune of Lohengrin's - Wedding March, played by Miss Frankish. She was becomingly gowned in period frock of white georgefte with French flowers adorning the right should- er and left waist line. The veil was of French silk lace, with a coronet of lace and rhinestones and small clusters of orange blossoms on h side. She carried a shower boWquet of Sunburst roses, valley lilies and maiden hair, Miss Vivign Parliament,. who acted as bridesmaid,, looked charming in a crepe-de-chine gown, shading from shell pink to nile green. White shoes and a large hat of shell pink completed the chic outfit. Her bouquet was .an old- fashioned nosegay of pink carna- tins, sweet peas and maiden hair fern, Little Miss Lois Coleman made a quaint flower girl in a dress of shell pink with a corsage of forget- me-nots -an the left shoulder, She carried a basket of sweet peas and forget-me-nots, which she strew- ed iif the path of the bride as they proceeded to the altar. Mr, Donald James attended the bridegroom, After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, which was tastefully dec- orated with Spring and Summer flowers, i s Mr. and Mrs, Hambly left on a caravan honeymoon, the bride travelling in a smart dark suit with a small white hat and white fox fur, the gift of the bridegroom, On their return they will reside at 31 Burk street, The bridegroom's - gift to the bride was a white fox fur,, to the bridesmaid a silver mesh bag, to the best man a gold tie pin, set with sapphires and pearls, to the flower girl a gold locket and chain, There were about a hundred guests present, Among the out-of- tofvn guests were: Mr.-anl Mrs, J. Madden, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Kavanaugh, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, G. Richards, Bowmanville; Mrs, Murray, Detroit; Mrs, Hewitt, De- troit; Mr. P. Reilly, Ireland. PETERSON-WALTERS A quiet wedding took place on Saturday, June 16, at the Kings Street United Church when Rev, C. W, DeMille united in marriage Helen May, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Everett Walters, Courtice, to Jorden Philmore Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Marshal Peterson, Frontenac County. The young couple tended. were unat- Household Hints PLEASING GARNISH Sprays of watercress make an ap- petizing garnish for cheese crackers. Top round crackers with cream cheese, put a bit of pimento on each and surround with watercress. POLISHED S!'OES Calf skin and kid : oes should be shined before wc. ng to prevent scuffing. Especially is this true of children's footwear. FISH SANDWICHES Delicious for lunch are open toast- ed sandwiches that have for filling crab-meat, oysters, lobster or any other left-over fish creamed and highly seasoned. Any boiled or steamed pudding should be allowed to shrink for a minute or two before it is turned out, and the basin should be thor- oughly greased before the uncook- ed mixture is put in. To clean zine, dip a piece of flannel in paraffin, and with it well rub the zine, which should bs then washed with hot water and soap to remove the smell of the oil ;polish with a dry cloth, When making coffee, sprinkle a little salt on the coffee before pouring on boiling water, and the flavor will be wonderfully im- proved. Always see that the pot is warmed before making coffee, 100 Hat Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, dois hats go on sale at this extraordinary price. three and four times the price. s $1.00 Every hat sold regularly at Included are straws, silk and straws, matron hats, misses' hats and a few felts. The colors include black, sand," grey, white and yellow. green, monkey, wood, blue, A clearance offering like this comes but once a season. The number of hats offered is limited, so come early whilst the selection is still large. ON THIS OFFERING, NO EXCHANGES AN NO REFUNDS of or £ A 'Ford, ALBERT ST. SCHOOL "PICNIC AT LAKE Under Auspices Home and School Club--Good Sports Program The annual Home and School picnic of Albert Street school was held Friday last at Lakeview Park. If was well attended and contestants entered enthusiastical- ly into the sports, The winners of the races were as follows: Boys (six to eight)-- Lyle Menaul, Harold Calford, Kenneth Twaltes; girls (six to eight) --Edith Barnes, Lillian Wil- son, June Roberts; boys (nine to eleven) -- Ross Cooper, George Waite, Lawrence Woolcott; girls (nine to eleven)--Lorraine Lee, Myrle Cheseboro, Mazo Blake; girls' shoe race--Helen Higgins, Lorraine Lee, Alta Sproule; boys' shoe race--George Wilton, Rob- ert Griffin, Lawrence Waoolcott; girls' three-legged race -- Myvrle and Ruby Cheseboro; boys' three- legged race ---- Russell Attersley and Ross Cooper, Jack Davey and Charlie Mason; boys' wheel-bar- Frank Jarvis, Robert Fudger and Charlie Mason; boys' wheel-bar- row race--Alex. Dobbin and Her- bie Chapman, Frank Jarvis and John Davey; boys (eleven to thir- teen)--Frank Jarvis, Alex, 'Dob- bins, Ross, Cooper; girls (eleven to thirteen)--Dorothy Hurst, Jean Dorothy Vamplew; boys (thirteen to fifteen)--Frank Jar- vis, Alex, Dohbin, Ross Cooper; girls (thirteen to fifteen)---Doro- thy Hurst, Ruby Cheseboro, Ma- hel Mills; biscuit race (girls)-- Myrle Cheseboro, Mable Mills, Bil- een Attersley; boys -- Herbie Chapman, Alex, Dobbin, Fred Brown, At the close of the sports all par- took of the lunch provided by the ladies of the club, Ball games followed and were much enjoyed, The day's fun ended with a peanut and kiss scramble, DOUBLES TOURNEY A FINE SUCCESS RINK GAMES TONIGHT The Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club held a very successful pro- gressive doubles' tournament Fri- day evening, three games being played of six ends each, The greens were all occupied. The first prize winners were Charles Rich- ards and Will Goold, while second honors went to J. C. Fowlds and Jack Thompson, Rink games will be played to- night and the members are re- quested to he at the greens at 7.45, ' Our Daily Recipe MERINGUES And after you've made a good pie you musn't spoil it with a poor mer- ingue, * This is one bit of cookery which is often abused. Often not enough sugar is.added, or it is baked at too hot a temperature. The eggs should he thoroughly chilled before heing whipped until they are so light and stiff the bow! may be turned up- side down, DATE AND NUT MERINGUE Beat 2 egg whites stiff; add gradu- ally, beating al the time, 1 cup pow- dered sugar which has heen sifted, % teaspoon vanilla and % teaspoon salt, i Fold in lightly % cup blanched al- monds, not chopped but cut fine, % cup dates cut. in small pieces. Drop from a teaspoon on a buttered sheet and bake 20 minutes in a slow oven. They should be straw colored when finished. While still warm on the pan and before they become too stiff, garnish with 2 small pieces of angelica with a bit of cherry between. SUBSTITUTE FOR WHIPPED CREAM Slice a banana thinly and beat it up with the whites of two eggs until stiff. They will mix together per- fectly and make a delicious substi- tute for whipped cream. ROCKS DELICIOUS Half cup butter, % cup sugar, 2 eggs, 4 teaspoons sour milk in which teaspoon soda has been dissolved, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 cup rolled oats, 1 cup flour, 1 cup chopped rai- sins, % cup chopped walnuts. Drop a teaspoon' of the mixture at intervals on a buttered pan and bake. CHOCOLATE TEA BUNS Two and three quarter cups flour, % cup chocolate, 2 tsp. baking pow- der, jam, ¥ cup Crisco, 34 cup su- gar, 1 egg, a little milk, % tsp. salt. Cut the Criscoe into the flour, add the sugar, salt, chocolate and baking powder, mix well together. Beat the egg and add to the dry ingredients with a little milk as required, and mix to a rather stiff paste. Turn on a pastry board, and roll out % of an inch thick, and cut into rounds about 3 inches in diameter. Turn them on to the other side, and put a little jam in the centre of each. Damp the edge, draw to the middle and squeeze together, making a round shape. Turn over, and mark two lines on each bum, formi a cross--do this with the back of the knife. Place on a baking sheet, leav- ing a space between each. Bake 15 mins. Set 350. Reset 400. BAKED AND STUFFED APPLES Six apples, minced cooked sausage meat. Scoop out the centre of good tart apples. Leave a thick shell." Cut all the pulp possible from the core. Chop this with 1 cup of sausage meat. Re- fill the apples with this mixture and bake 350. About half hour. Served with baked potatoes for lunch. Neat, Slender and Smart An Mmdividual style at a moder- ate cost. Graceful fulness is added by pressed plaits at either side of skirt. Tucks at shoulders are de- corative. Deep V. at front gives vertical line. Design No. 907 em. ploys lovely soft silk crepe in geometric pattern with harmonis- ing plain silk crepe contyhsting. Urepe satin in reverse treatment, novelty woolens, georgette crepe, wool crepe and lightweight woolens are extremely fashionable. Pat- tern in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 88, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 40-inch material, with 5 yard of 27-inch contrasting. Price 20 cents the pattern. Our Fashion Book, illustrating the newest and most practical styles, will be of interest to every home dressmaker. Price of the book 10 cents the' copy. v) at FATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont. Enclosed find ,,...,,, cents, Please send patterns listed be- low: nessa tensrveren DIDO moon om morsvrsersrsnsy MEY pyomen vow BiE9 Provinee , wove ves emus. Price, 20 cents each, nd stamps or coin. Wrap coin :arefully, DOCTORS EXPLODE FALLACY OF KNIFE FOR APPENDICITIS Minneapolis, Minn, June 17. -- Chronic appendicitis, recognized by the medical profession for decades, was blasted out of existence by Dr. Russell S. Boles, associate professor of medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, in a discussion before a scientific sectioh of the American Medical Association, which concluded its annual convention here. 3 Dr. Boles declared that operations for chrpnic appendicitis are of no avail, citing data collected from ex- aminations of thousands of patients. He emphasized the certainty of acute appendicitis, however, declaring that a surgical operation is the only means of cure. His address was the. result of in- vestigations made by himself and Dr, John S. Carnett, also of the Uni- versity of Pa, as well as information gathered from physicians oyer the country. - "We are unable to find any com- bination of symptoms to justify a clinical diagnosis of chronic appendi- citis that would be cured by removal of the appendix," he said. A For Graduation--a : KODAK The end of schoal marks another milestone -- an important one -- for the young people. Mark is --with a Kodak. Kodaks are fun to use, at graduation and after- ward. Let us show them to you. They're only $5 The Parkwood stables of Mr. R S. McLaughlin completed a success- ful showing on the third day of the Toronto Horse Show when their entries capturc | two firsts and three seconds in t.c afternoon and even- ing events at tue Eglington Grounds. The Oshawa horses led the field in the Hunter pairs, and Saddle Horses cvents and came second in the Spe- cial Jumper Sweepstakes and the Inter-City Challenge trophy for Hun- ters and Jumpers. Miss Eleanor McLaughlin drew the plaudits of the crowd with her ex- cellent riding. v Every class was keenly conteste and the meet is considered one of the best in the history of the club. © The afternoon and évening results were as follows :-- Class 24, qualified heavyweight hunters, carrying amateurs--1st, Lim- erick, F. P. O'Connor, W, J. O'Con- nor up; 2nd, Lord Shannon, Donald Rogers, Guy Rogers up; 3rd, Dun- troon, Miss Edith Northgrave, ex« hibitor up, 4th, Brian Boru, Sir Clii- ford Sifton, Miss Becky Lenier up. Class 29, hunter pairs--Ist, R. S. McLaughlin, Oshawa, entry, Miss Eleanor McLaughlin and Dick Mos crop up; 2nd, Sir Clifford Sifton, entry Jack Hamilton and Bob Topley up; 3rd Amilius Jarvis entry, Peggy O'Gor- man and Sam Jarvis up; 4th, F, P. O'Connor entry, W. J. O'Copnor and Bud Wadsworth up. Class 42, judging officers' entries, Toranto Mounted Police Dept.--1st, Norval, P. S. Rogerson, 2nd, Lin- wood, P. S. Masters; 3rd, Selkirk, P. S. Chalklin; 4th, Shamrock, Inspector Crosbie, Class 43, judging constables en- tries, Toronto Mounted Police Dept. --I1st, Dick, P. C, Dedlow, No. 177; 2nd, Sunshine, P. 'C. Carr, No. 296; 3rd, Lucknow, P. C. Walker, No, 662; 4th, Dan, P, C, Haines, No. 457. Class 41 event for officers and ex- officers of Canadian and American forces--1st, Montreal, Maj. G. T. Gayford, V.D.; 2nd, Nimble Dick, Maj. W. L. Rawlinson; 3rd, Limer- ick, Lt. Wm. O'Connor ; 4th, Quarter- master, Capt. C, S. McKee. Class 39, W. E. Rundle Challenge Trophy, for model hunters--1st, Ben- dore, Col. Victor Sifton; 2nd, Red Fox, Uplands Farm; 3rd, The Wiz- ard, Sir Clifford Sifton; 4th Limer- ick, F. P. O'Connor, Class 36, Special Jumper Sweep- stakes--Ist, Shy Agar, Sir Clifford Sifton Robt. Taylor up; 2nd, Jerry, Miss Eleanor McLaughlin, Dick Moscrop up; 3rd, Admiral, George Beardmore, Bill Rogers up; 4th, Montreal, Ed. Bailey, exhibitor and rider; 5th, Bell Hop, Uplands Farm, Stan Mumford up; 6th Lady Byng, Paul Higgins, exhibitor and rider, Evening Results Class 35, Eglinton special competi- tion, post entries--Ist, Marini, Miss K. Hanna, Sarnia; 2nd, Countess, Geo, W, Beardmore; 3rd Glen Am- ner, Miss Mary Holton; 4th, Sheave of Fire, Miss H. Watson. Class 45, T. A. McAuley challenge trophy, for members of Toronto Hunt, Eglinton Mounted Cadet corps --Ist, Starlight, Cadet Erskine Ea- ton; 2nd, Sunlight, Cadet Erskine Eaton; 3rd, Stella, Cadet E. W. Bay- ly; 4th, Rose Marie, Cadet Erskine Eaton, Class 30, Hunt teams--I1st, Uplands Farm entry; 2nd, R. S. McLaughlin, Oshawa, entry; 3rd, Sir Clifford Sifi- ton entry; 4th, R. Y, Eaton entry. Class 13, judging saddle horses-- Ist, My Delight, R. E. McLaughlin, Oshawa; 2nd, Blue Grass, Gordon F, Perry; 3rd, Go Boy, Gordon F. Perry; 4th, Sapphire Lady, Miss Mary Moodie, Hamilton. Class 37, Touch-and-Out Stake-- 1st, Moonlight, Maj. Clifford Sifton, Miss Becky Lenier up; 2nd, Admiral G. W. Beardmore, Wm. Rogers up; 3rd, Uplands, Uplands Farm, " Don Rogers up; 4th, Michael, Miss Elea- nor Mclaughlin, Oshawa, exhibitor and rider. Inter-City Challenge Trophy--Ist, Toronto, Montreal, A. S. King, ex- hibitor Edward Bailey, Lady Byng, Paul Higgins rider and exhibitor; Eleanor McLaughlin, rider and ex- hibitor; 2nd, Oshawa, Michael, Miss EEleanor McLaughlin, rider and ex- hibitor; Punch, Mrs, Eric Philps rider and exhibitor; Jerry, Miss Elea- nor McLaughlin rider and exhibitor; 3rd, Hamilton: Mascot, L. J. Holton, Miss C. Holton up; Babe, J. D. Moodie, Miss L. Moodie up; Goldie, F, P. O'Connor, Toronto, Miss M. Brierly up. SPEED-BOAT RACER DROWNS AT WINDSOR Windsor, June 17.--William H. Durfey, 50 years old, wealthy lig- uor exporter of 125° Patricia Road, Sandwich, was'drowned in Lake St. Clair tonight shortly after 8 o'- clock, when he fell over the stern of his speed boat, Durfey was accompanied by his wife, Mrs, Annabelle Durfey, and a | party of friends from Detroit and Tecumseh. When the boat was about 10 miles off Tecumseh, a windstorm, accompanied by thun- der and lightning; broke pver the lake. Durfey was at the helm. When he stood up to counteract the rolling, a big wave struck the side of the speeding boat. It is believed that Durfey was struck and badly injuréd by the whirling propeller. No trace of him was found, although the boat cruis- ed around the vicinity until 10 o'- clock. BOYS' GAME OF HANGING ENDS FATALLY FOR ONE Berlin, June 17.--A group of id-year-old boys playing court sentenced one of their number to be hanged today, and ordered that the ezecution be carried out im- mediately. During the preliminaries for "his act, the condemned, with a r~pe round his mec', walkeu « rudely constructed gallows, and when the construction collapsed the youth was left hanging. He was doad before he could be cut down. - ~ ANGLERS' HEAVEN Seas n at Height in Mont. real's Big Front Yard To the average Canadian in search of his first spring outing, fishing and the Laurentians are. synonymous, That this is a proper state of affairs is demonstrated by the tall fish. sto- ries brought back by those who get out, when the snow has melted from the hills, ad whip the surface of lake or stream in search of speckled trout. The Laurentian district to the north of Montreal has many delight- ful spots, whether to the fishermen, the canoeist or to the man or woman who simply desires to spend a short. time in restful holiday. It the spring fisherman, however, who per- haps finds them at their best, for when the ice has gone from the lakes, then the speckled trout are ready for the fly or for bait, and good catches may be taken by the man who is able to get out and cast a line over likely places. There is good train service avail- able for the man or woman who would visit any of these points, and good hotels or hoarding houses cater to the needs of visitors. Montreal sportsmen have not been slow to take advantage of the aftrac- tions of the Laurentians. All along the lines of the railways at each sta- tion there is a succession of sum- mer homes or camps where Montreal- ers find a respite from the heat of city pavements. It is to these homes and camps that the spring fisherman makes his way, to be on the streams and lakes before the fly pests be- come annoying and to get the first rising of trout aiter the ice has cleared away. MANY FINE SPOTS There are so many places through the Laurentians section where good fishing may be obtained, that it is almost impossible to choose any of these and say that it is best. A suc- cession of lakes ani from the, time the train begins laboring up toward the crest of the hills, until there is cvidence that the peak is crossed, is sufficient to tempt the de- votee of rod and line to leave the train at almost any point. As a rule one may discuss the Laurentians with half a dozen anglers, and find each of the half dozen equally emphatic in his statement that his {favorite spot is "the best." The Weir district is favored hy many anglers, however, hoth for its close proximity tp Montreal--it is only about three hours' train journey away--and for the fact that there is a variety of fishing. .to be found there during the season. In the early spring there is splendid speckled trout fishing, either in the Lost River or in the lakes adjacent to the rail- ways, this of course continues dur- ing the season, "and then on the opening of bass fishing on June 15 there.i1s good sport landing these fighters from some of the lakes not far from the station, This week-end will see an exodus of bass fishermen from Montreal to points such as Weir, where the fighting small-mouth black bass are hungry ior the fly or the lure at this time, GOOD SPORT The Weir district also has the ad- vantage of having several lakes and rivers from which to choose for one's angling adventures. To the south of the village, within a short walk, is Round Lake, a favorite haunt of the bass fisherman. - Then, just across a narrow strip of land lies Bevans Lake, another good fishing spot, favored by many summer cottages, while just beyond that again is Mac- Donald Lake, one of the largest in that section of the Laurentians, whose shore again is dotted _with many 15 streams, DEVELOPED AT MELLON IN UTE OF INDUSTRIAL " SEARCH RESEARCH BY REX -- tion of good summer hotels and boarding houses. But whether the choice fall on the Weir district, Arundel, Lac Remi or other parts of the Laurentians, the fishermen can be sure of finding good sport. Local advice as to the fishing lakes can usually be depended upon, and most of the operators of sum- mer hotels and boarding houses have a few favorite "fishing holes" to which they ean direct their guests. . And whether it is trout, bass or grey trout fishing which is desired, it can be found and enjoyed by the man-- or woman--who desires it. And if it is just a holiday which is required, with no particular worry beyond a place where the air is clean and good, the altitudg high and the surroundings beautiful, then there is no place more attractive. The lover of aquatic sports will find everything necessary for enjoyment. SENTENCE 1S SUSPENDED .. .. IN CASE OF POSTMASTER . Assiniboia, Sask., June 17.--W, J. Nicholson, aged 74, former Post- master at Ettington, was released on suspended sentence when he ap- peared before Judre Rimmer yes- terday. Nicholson pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing $1,100, the money of the Postoffice Depart- ment, when he appeared for trial June 7. FELLOWSHIP SEARCH PROVES JEAN MUIR STILL LIVING Niagara Falls, Ont., June 17.~It has now been established that the coat and the suicide note left by . . Jean Muir, 19-year-old Thorold girl, at the brink of «the Falls on Thursday afternoon was a hoax. She Is known to have been alive on Saturday and was seen in Buffalo. Her parffits, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Muir, 21 Colborne St., Thorold ,are convinced in thes opinion held long ago that the sui= cide note was just a gesture. The Thorold police have a good idea of her whereabouts ,and expect that she will be returned home shortly, | - POLICE DISCOVIR §£OUROCE ! OF "IMPORTED" LIQUORS Winnipeg, June 17.--A complete hottling plant, with labels, wrap= pers, capsules and corks for turne ing out various brands of liquor, was seized by Provincial Police Friday, and Jules Morant, charged with keeping for sale, was remands«® ed for trial. . A large quantity of liquor and hottling and eorking machines were seized. She w.G H. SPECIAL) the famous Linen Finished English Cotton Sheets! QCBHESE famous W.G.H. Sheets are § €e xtra long. Three yards of material in each sheet. Made from fine quality hard-wearing cotton. Will give years of service. An exceptional value, Beauti- fully finished, Hand-drawn hemstitched 70/108 $4.50 pair 80/108 $5.50 a pair 90/108 $6.50 a pair The same sheet; Plain hemmed, 50 cents 8 pair summer homes and is also the loca- JN... ='! gh Keep those PRINTED COTTONS} popular lines for the last Tae pre of sheet values in Canada. Satisfaction anteed ~--or money back, Orders shipped to the Eastof Canadacarriage paid --parcel post | C.0.D. Inspect the sheets before wit Address: --» Mail Order Department W, G, HEANEY & CO, Limited 2080 Peel Street' E Montreal, P.Q. T5HIS has pA CO NTA LACH o 1 71,02) Goes LINEN SPECIALISTS smart} How it perks up a person to see her trim little housedresses of printed cotton retain the same bright cheeri- ness as the day she bought them , , , after countless tubbings. go iF And to think, as she admires their crisply laundered loveliness, "My, these dresses ate giving wonderful service |" of course, 2 person like this is bound to be one of those lucky women who just patarally does everything right. A 'woman, for instance, who wouldn't think of washing those chic printed cottons with anything but Lux. Ba ; In she pg Lux to launder wich gende her personal ings (after every wearing), from sheerest si su . wears, woollens. 1... silk , every: to sport For your protection Lux is never sold in bulk --always in packages. ONLY LUX CAN GIVE LUX RESULTS Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto Ls36