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oS PO basketball games, * . Mr. Gordon Evans spent the week-end at his home in Peter- boro. : lly Bel war Mr. and Mrs, J. 8. Richardson Richmond street east, are spending a few days in Chicago, where they are attending the funeral of the latter's sister. * * Ld ? The Chevrolet Ladies' Basket- ball team and the City Boys' bas- ketball team were entertained at a dance in the Downeyflake, Pet- erboro, by the members of the Peterboro teams, following the games played in the Peterboro Col- legiate, Saturday evening. LJ] Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Millard and family, Richmond street east, and Miss Reta Vokes, Albert street, spent the week-end in Galt. LJ LJ Miss Dorothy Moffatt, Kenneth avenue, spent the week-end in Peterboro, the guest of Miss Gertie Gimblett. . » LJ Mr. M. McIntyre Hood and Mr. George C. Hood spent the week- end at the home of their parents in Lansing, Ontario. * * » Mr. Claude Percy of Toronto spent the week-end with friends in the city. \ Mr. R. Cayley Miss W. Pipher spent the week- end with friends in Toronto, f LJ Mrs. A. Pipher, Bruce street, spent the week-end in Toronto with. her mother, Mrs, Whitson, 5 » LJ * Miss Helen Worden of Toronto spent the week-end with relatives in' the city. . 0» ,Mr. William Edgar of Toronto was a guest of friends in the city over the week-end. » LJ LJ] Miss Helen Carson of Peterboro spent the week-end in the city, the guest of Miss Myrtle McTaggart, King street east. * Ad * The many friends and relatives in the city of Reeve and Mrs. W. A. Tom of Collingwood are ex- tending their congratulations to the couple, who celebrated the fif- tieth anniversary of their wedding ga on Monday, March 18. Mr, 'om lived in Oshawa when a oung man and owned and man- ed a blacksmith shop in Solina. rs. Tom who was also a Solina irl was Miss Martilla Wilbur, aughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilbur, of Solina, before her mar- riage. Mr. Tom has been a member of the Collingwood council for some years and he and Mrs, Tom were remembered by the Colling- wood council and the county coun- cil on their Golden Wedding An- 'niversary. LJ] * and Mrs. R Smythe are attending the funeral of their sister, the late Mrs. Ed. Smith, in Cleveland, Ohio. Weddings . BOWLER--BARDY A quiet wedding took place at King street United Church parson- age on Tuseday, March 19, 1929, while Rev., C E. Cragg united in marriage Edith Muriel Bardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bardy, Hastings County, to George Edward Bowler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bowler. The young couple were unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Bowler will reside in Oshawa, REYNARD--YEO The marriage was solemnized on Saturday, March- 23, 1929, at King street United Church parson- age of Annie Violet Yeo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yeo, Bowmanville, to Freeman Rey- nard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reynard. Rev. C. E, Cragg per- formed the ceremony. The bride's only attendant was Miss Madeline Reynard, sister of the groom, while the groom was supported by Mr. Raymond Yeo, brother of the bride. Following a short trip to Toronto and points west Mr. and Mrs. Reynard will reside in Osh- awa. HEATH----MANES The marriage took place at the King street United Church parson- age, on Saturday, March 23, 1929, of Evelyn Irene Manes, daughter of Mrs. L. Trick, Celina street, and James Watt Heath, of Oshawa, formerly of Scotland. Rev. C. i. Cragg officiated. The bride wore a "A Big Range of Dresses at $9.75 See Our "ine The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. S. Phone 38088W | 4 IF i ti ral f i:/ =z We Can Help You Win in the $30,000 Contest We offer you everything you need to compete successfully-- film in all sizes--skilful fin- ishing--{full details--advice. Stop today for entry blanks and rules. See how easy it is to win. Karns Drug Store Opp. Post Office becoming frock of navy blue cel- - anese, trimmed with beige while a navy blue hat, beige shoes and hose completed the ensemble. She was attended by Miss Annie Pratt, who wore a blue frock, with hat to match and beige shoes and hose, The groom was supported by Mr. Raymond Yeo. Following the cere- mony Mr. and Mrs. Heath left on a wedding trip te Toronto and other points and on their return will reside in Oshawa. The bride wore for travelling a navy blue coat and hat to mafch. The groom's gift to the brides- maid was a Chenille necklace and to the groomsman a pair of white gold cuff links. Cleanliness In All Places Appeals To Mrs. B. Williams Edmonton, Alta., Mar, 25.--The cleanliness in all places -- shops and hotels -- and the scrupulous way that food is kept clean and un- contaminated, is one of the features of life in Canada that appeals to Mrs. Barnsby Williams, wife of the eminent English actor, wuo has been playing in Edmonton. That the average man and busi- ness girl have many more advan- tages in the way of getting meals at cafes, is another feature of life here that Mrs, Williams admires. 'At home we are quite behind and in some provincial cities one cam- not get even a cup of tea after the performance at night. Compared to prices at home, these meals are so cheap." : Mrs. Williams has also heen struck by the willingness of the women attendants in the stores to serve and please, The warm rooms with no cold passages as in England are a de- light. - The civility and courtesy of the men folk to their women folk in the hotels and other public places is another characteristic which intersts this traveler always watching for something of human interest. GIFTS Give a man a horse he can ride, Give a man a boat he can sail, And "his rank, and his wealth, his strength and health On sea, nor shore shall fail. Give a man a pipe he can smoke, Give a man a book he can read, And his home is bright with a calm delight Though his room be poor indeed. Give a man a girl he can love, As I, my love, love thee; And his heart is great with the pulse Fate At home, on land, on sea. ENAMEL "PORCELAIN WN he 1 | with an attached jabot at left side. i UTTERLY SIMPLE! It's possible: to cut 'this' charming blouse out and finish it completely in an hour, It is fashioned of silk crepe in smart modernistic pattern, with the shawl collar that ends at waist- line of plain harmonizing crepe. The lower edge of blouse is gathered into shaped hipbands with scalloped edge Sleeves have tab wristbands, Style No. 372 is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust, and takes but 2% yards of 40-inch material with % yard of 36-inch con- trasting for the 36-inch size. Geor- gette crepe, lamé, crepe satin, sheer velvet, wool crepe and sheer woolen appropriate for its development. Pat- tern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin care- fully. 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, etc. PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON Ti Oshawa Times Pattern 9 Li Voc Rpg My Ont. Enclosed find Please send patterns listed below: Price, 20 cents each. Send stamps or coin. Wrap coin carefully, WOMEN'S MEETINGS EASTER MEETING OF HARVEY-HUNT CIRCLE The annual Easter meeting of the Harvey-Hunt Mission Circle was held on Thursday evening in the parlors of Simcoe street United Church. Mrs. K, Watson, the presi- dent, presided during the deveo- tional exercises. A varied program was presented under the capable leadership of Mrs. E. Bateman. Papers from the "Herald" were read by Misses Harvey, Lapham and Downs. A piano solo given by Miss Audrey Werry. Miss Thomas, church deaconess, enter- tained those present with an in- teresting talk in keeping with the season "The Growth of the Lily." The meeting was brought to a close with the Watchword benedic- tion, after which refreshments were served by Mrs, Bateman's group. The attendance was smaller than usual, owing to the .nclem- ency of the weather but those present spent an enjoyable even- ng. Perth Man Missing Perth.--The whereabouts of Thos. C. Spence, prominent Perth clothing merchant, continued a mystery tonight, despite ean un- ceasing search over the week-end by nearly 100 men. Working ou the theory that he may have drowned in the Tay' canal, thu searchers concentrated on the wat- er-way, but when dusk fell their FETE For Anything the Homemaker and THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1929 a Women's Corner of Interest to Housekeeper A chance remark of a manager of a local store to a pastor of a ci church has prompted this lecture--if it may be called such--today, The manager in question remarked to the minister that "all women are liars." This sounds very condemning and as it probably makes you wonder, so it made the minister and the writer wonder. Men as a rule do not con- demn women that way and surely, the writer thought, that man did not mean that women uttered a falsehood with every statement they made. The manager did not mean that. He was not judging women he knew in social or private life but was condemning the women who came into his store. That should make us notice too that men do not judge us entirely from a social standpoint but as they see us in their everyday life. This man was correct to a certain degree. He said that women came into the store and asked to see things and then they would say, "I'll talk it over with so-and-so and if they think that they would like it I'll buy it"; or, "I haven't the money with me just now but I'll come in to- morrow." If that is the case it is perfectly all right to say it, but how many times have you readers said the same thing and way down deep in your heart you haven't the least intention of buying it. Think of the clerk. You go into a store and ask to see some damask tablecloths. He brings out a number and you look at them, deciding that maybe you would rather see a luncheon cloth. The tedious work begins of pulling the parcels down from the neat rows on the shelf and opening the package. Maybe the color isn't just right or the linen is too coarse. The sales- lady is trying to be obliging and wishes to make a sale so she asks you if you would like to see the new colored cloths they have recently purchased. Again the work of pull- ing down and untying begins. After you have taken almost a complete in- ventory of their stock you remark, "I'll come in tomorrow and buy it." Maybe there are half a dozen cash customers waiting to buy 'something and they are kept waiting while the saleslady displays their wears to you, when you haven't the least intention of buying. You have to admit that it is a bad habit to acquire and it is also tiresome to the salesladies. The clerks in a store are paid to oblige and satisfy the customers so it is their duty to show those things to you with the hope that you will really return at a later date and pur- chase some. For that reason we may dismiss the clerks from our con- science--but all the same they haye feelings to consider. It is being deceitful to a. Nth de- gree and unknowingly more women are adopting this custom, When you go into a store. is it any more diffi- cult to say that you are just looking at something without the intention of buying and let the clerk judge her attitude accordingly than to let the clerk travel under the illusion that you have serious intentions? A little frankness is a delight to a clerk as well as to anyone else. Can you count how many times you have gone into a store to buy a dress and they show you some ter- rible styles and instead of saying they aren't the styles you want you say that you will come back later and try them on. You know it might be a great help to the buyer of the store if you would remark that those are- n't the best styles and then maybe they would change them. At any rate why lie about the purchase? Tell the truth, If the little child comes into the house and says a little white lie so that someone will not get in trouble or in order to save themselves a spanking and then the lie is discov- ered nine mothers out of ten would turn around and either give them a long lecture or give them a whipping for being deceitful, Then the mother puts on her hat and coat, goes to town and tells the saleslady that she will buy an uncontemplated purchase tomorrow when she knows as well as the clerk does that she won't buy it. The stores should have spanking ma- chines built so that when women like this go out of the door they receive a spanking for being deceitful. We all admit that women do not realize that they are uttering a false- hood at the time that they make the statement but they must remember trat there are the clerks and the man- agers to judge the characters of those people whom they meet in business every day. For that reason when you are going to say that you will come back later and buy it or if someone else would like it, think and if you really mean it, then tell her so but if you are only saying it to make an excuse for not buying, leave it unsaid. The saleslady would ap- preciate it, so would the manager and you would feel better for saying the truth or nothing at all. LOVE Love is so young, So fair, So frail A thing; Love is so sweet, So soft A song To sing. Love finds so shy, So bold, So strange A way For what we rchearse In vain For days To say. Thousands of New Yorkers arc travelling® over to 1loboken to re- vivals of the old-time melodramas. The novelty in these is that you see a villain punished. --Detroit News. FARMER'S WIFE GETS STRENGTH T0 DO HER WORK By taking Lydia E. Pink- ham's Lk bh fi 3 ; | El i | i i 5 J 5 ii efforts had been futile. Helpful Hints for Harassed Housewives Children enjoy fancy cake icing so much that it should be used often. Little red cinnamon drops, bonbons and fine little silver-coated drops can be kept handy and scattered onto the frosting in a modernistic pattern very easily. * A baked potato should not be al- lowed to stand after it has been baked but should be eaten immedi- aly. * x % Wait until the roast browns well before adding any water, but be sure and se: that it does not brown so much that it burns. ! Very young chickens are delicious dipped in a thin batter and fried in deep fat. * = If you complain of the crust on the pies never being nice and brown and flaky try rubbing the yolk of an egg over the top crust of a pie before putting it in the oven and the crust will bake brown and flaky. x x % PINEAPPLE AND COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD Place a crisp lettuce leaf on a plate and put a slice of Jineapple on it. Then put a mould of cottage cheese on the centre of the pineapple. A good proportion to use is two table- spoons of cheese to a slice of pine- apple. If you care for mayonnaise or boiled salad dressing, you can add about a teaspoon to each serving be- fore adding paprika. . Poach the po for an invalid in hot milk instead of water and the re- sult will be an improved taste and a more nourishing, sh. 'When drying curtains just hang them on the rod at the win- dow, run a heavier rod. through the bottom hem and pull the curtain straight. The curtain will be dry within an hour and this will be so much easier than pulling them on a stretcher, HAMILTON GIRL DIES OF POISON IN APARTMENT Man Says Poisoned Candy Eaten After Proposal of Marriage Refused Hamilton, Mar, 25.--Victim o1 poison, believed to have been con- tained in marshmallow candies, Miss Eva Coleman, of 380 Bay street north, pretty #20-year-ola stenographer and well-known Sun- day schoool teacher, died at noon yesterday in the apartment of Har- old Niece, 327 Connaught apmir- "ments. Niece, a well-known high school teacher with a wife and child formerly in Toronto and now living in California, is under arrest on a charge of vagrancy. He told the police that the girl brought the candies with her when she came to the rooms at 10 o'clock yesterday morning to suggest mar- iage. The girl's parents are sat- istied that she did not havé the candies when she left home yes- terday morning. Whether or not Full size e Community Protect Your Health and Your Pocketbook | cold weather health at low cost biscuits of warmth and energy. Crisp in oven and serve with warm mil Made by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd. she went of her own volition or was invited to the rooms is not yet known: Why she should have secreted the poison in this way if it was her intention to end her life is a feature which Detectives Sharp and Duffy are probing, There was no poison found in the Niece home nor the Coleman house. There was a rumor at police headquarrters last night that a paper containing powder, believed to be strychnine, was found in the girl's inside coat pocket, but this could not be confirmed. Nor was it denied. The detectives last night declined to discuss the case further, stating that this time there is nothing for the press. washer. and without wear! Now all this is changed. and cuffs no longer present a prob- lem when The Coffield Gyrator Washer is used. They are washed perfectly clean -- in the fastest time known -- without rubbing, * week's free demonstra- Collars How is this done? The Coffield has a patented gyral water action. The gyra- tor, with offset wings, swings to-and-frof in the bowl-shaped bottom of the tub. A mew washing action is thus created. Water swirls not only backwards and forwards, but is forced up at the sides and down at the centre. This very turbulent action forces hot suds through and through every mesh of the garments, washing them absolutely CLEAN. No other washer in the world accomplishes the same result. Merely telephone or weite your Coffield desler that you wish a tion of the Coflield Gyrator Washes. This puts you under no ob- ligation to buy. Let the Coffield prove its value. ([Iventhe COllars and CUEES LED OLLARS and cuffs have always put a washing machine to the test. Cuffs, particularly, have been a bugbear. The usual procedure has been to wash cuffs of shirts by hand before putting them in the | LN a The | ' | ~~ i. frne THE COFFIELD WASHER COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Factory and Head Office HAMILTON, | end WAREHOUSES: Toronte, Montreal, Ottawa, Regine, Ed Calgary, Vi ONTARIO Winsipeg, Sole Agents DEMONSTRATION NOW ON at Bowra Electric Shop Phone 1075 70 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa -- DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY sic Dolly- BeBBY- CONF Y-RopBiE A: AND HIpPo HEARD A FUNNY NOISE 'gi © 1929, King Features Byndicate, Tne, Great Britaln rights reserved. REDDAEAST -- Ly i AND THERE WAS ONE Of THE SAVAGES - AND THEY WERE ALL SCARED 'CEPT Hippo Toni o3 --By Grace G. Drayton Youre Net Bur HipPo SAT ON HIM UNTIL HE PROMISED ¥8 BE Goop 'Tien Dolly AND BoeBy AID They OUGHT REALLY TO BE Moving on | Een Eh li i eo