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. and Miss Christina Wilson, Social and Personal - "of its. voders tn. contributing items to this column. Send in a postcard or telephone 35. Mr. Desmond V, Williamson of Toronto visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. 8. Williamson over the Easter holidays. . Mr. Eric Mantle spent the Easter holidays at his home in Marmora. LJ LJ LJ] Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Barnhart, Oshawa Boulevard, spent the week-end with relatives in Brock- ville. Se 8 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Harder, of Detroit, Michigan, spent the holiday with Mrs. Harder's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Samuel John- ston, Simcoe street south, * LJ LJ Mr. and Mrs, Frank Vice and baby, Douglas, Miss Mildred Hunt ac- companied by Miss Laura Crews of Toronto, spent the week-end at Sterling and Trenton. * LJ] LJ] Miss Cora Leach, Colborne street, has returned home after spending the Easter holidays in Grand Rapids, Mich. . - * Mr, and Mrs. Everett Hall and family of London, Ont., spent the Easter holiday with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. O, R. Hall, College street. LJ] LJ LJ] Mr Howard Hall, College street, spent the Waster week-end with his brother, Mr. E, J. Hall, in Cleveland. * LJ] LJ] Mr. and Mrs, Gordon D. Con- ant, Simcoe street south, will at- tend the dance this evening to be given in the Crystal Ballroom of the King Edward Hotel by the Havergal College Association, i Miss Dorothy Moffatt, Kenneth avenue, left this afternoon for Winnipeg, where her marriage to Mr. Stewart E. McTavish of Regina will take place on Saturday. She was accompanjed by her father, Mr. James Moffatt. LJ \d LJ] Mrs. B. C. Colpus, representative of the local Home and School Council and Centre street Home and School Association; Mrs. George B. Norris, of King street Home and School Association; Mrs. Wilson and Mrs, U. Jones of North Simcoe Home and School Associa- tion; Mrs, C. Wilson and Miss V, Langmaid, representatives of North Simcoe Association; Mrs. F. Robe son and Mrs. Gillard of Cedardale Assoclation; Mrs. H. P. Hart and Miss Baker of Harmony Home and School Association are attending the Federation of Home and School Associations, which has been: held in Toronto Tuesday, Wednesday and continues today, in Knox Col~ lege. The meeting Tuesday was for the representatives of the Home and School Councils and the Oshawa Council was represented by Mrs. B. c, Colpus, Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Smith, Sim- coe street north, are in Washing- ton, D.C., where they are guests at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. J, English are visiting in Toronto, where they intend to take up residence, L LJ] LJ Mr. J. C. Barber, 72 Cadillac avenue, is spending a week with friends in Orillia, Mr, and 'Mrs. Francis Shearer spent the week-end with friends in Otonobee. LJ * Mr. and Mrs Robert Heffer spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Michael Heffernan, Picton. LJ LJ . Mr. Herbert Dayton spent the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dayton, Pic- ton. LJ * LJ] The birthday party, under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary at Holy Trinity Church, held last evening was a splendid success. The hall was decorated with Easter lilies, and pink carnations on the tables gave an effective air. The birthday cake was cut by Rev. 8S. C. Jarrett, who spoke fittingly of the splendid work done during the first year's existence of the church and the co-operative spirit and willingness of the members of the different societies of Holy Trinity. LJ LJ Mrs, M., McIntyre Hood and children arrived in Oshawa today from «Woodstock to make their home here at 323 King street west. * LJ LJ The Oshawa Club entertained at THE JOY OF WILD RASPBERRIES FOR DESSERT AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE MLARENS | INVINCIBLE ~ JELLY POWDERS "INVINCIBLE IN NAME AND IN QUALITY' MCLARENS LIMITED - HAMILTON, ONT. ,nourish- another of thelr successful euchres last evening in the club rooms, There were seventeen tables in play. The ladies' prizes were awarded to Mrs. Bowen (first), Mrs. Darling (second) and Mrs, Thompson (third). Messrs. Healey and Bryant were the winners of the gentlemen's prizes, Airplanes have been driven suc- cessfully with a heavy oil engine of the Diesel type with which ex- periments have been tried in Eng- land, GRADUATION FROCK Femininity is the fashion even in the smart junior mode, as is evi. denced in Style No. 218--a simple, girlish dress adorable for gradua- tion or parties. It is made of chiffon voile with a band of gros- grain ribbon at hemline, with lace edging trimming neckline and tiny sleeves. It will interest mother for it is made in an hour. A two- piece skirt to be seamed at sides, shirred at upper edge and attached to two-piece waist that has been seamed at sides and shoulders, For the 8-year miss, 1 3-4 yards of 32 or 36-inch material with 2 1-4 yards lace edging and 1 3-4 yarus of ribbon is all that is needed to copy it. Organdie,, dotted Swiss, handkerchief linen, batiste, wash- able crepe de chine, georgette, crepe, taffeta, dimity, lawn are suitable. Pattern in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years and costs 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Emb., No. 11137 (blue) 20 cents extra. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents additonal for a copy of our Fashion Magazine, showing all the most attractive Paris styles, em- broidery etc. PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department, Oshawa, Ont, Enclosed find ... Please send patterns listed below: Price, 20 A coin. Wrap coin carefully, Diamonds! Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner A Big Range of Dresses at $9.75 See Our ine The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. S. Phone 38083W WOHEN'S MEETINGS | EASTER PAGEANT AT NORTH SIMCOE LEAGUE The primary department of the North Simcée Sunday School spon- sored the program for the Easter Monday meeting of North Simcoe Young People's League. The presi- dent, Mr. A, Durie, was in charge of the meeting, while the devo. tional exercises were conducted by Mrs. Fair. A musical number was con- tributed by Mr, Henning, and Miss Courtice, a pupil of Mrs, A, W, Bell gave two delightful readings. Following a few words by the Sunday School superintendant, Mr. Gillette. The curtain was drawn on a veritable flower garden filled with children. Flowers of every hue peeped from behind the gar- den wall, covered the lattice gate and crowned the head of each small child. The pageant {llustrated how the Giant's Garden of Selfish- ness was transformed to a Garden of Love in which these happy child- ren played. Great credit for the success of the pageant is woe Mrs. (Dr.) Langmaid, Mrs. fair and Mrs. A, W. Bell, and other mem- bers of the league who assisted in decorating the church, At the conclusion of the pro- gram Rev. A. M. Irwin moved a vote of thanks to all who assisted in the program. LEND A HAND CLUB HELD MEETING The Lend a Hand Club held a monthly meeting Tuesday evening, at the home of Past President Sis- ter Mary Shaw, Sister Mabel Dis- ney, president, presiding, For the benefit of the club Sister Follest donated a painted china cheese plate and fork and" Sister Eva Hastings held the lucky ticket. After the regular routine of business was concluded Sister Dis- ney was escorted by Sister Schwartz to the centre of the room while Sister Frankie Branton played the Wedding March. On be- half of the officers and members of the club Sister Shaw presented Sister Disney with a leather hand bag on the occasion of the anni- versary of her wedding day Sis- ter Shaw, who was completely taken by surprise, thanked the members for their gift. A sing song, with Sister Branton at the piano, was enjoyed. The meeting was then brought to a close and supper was served. The table was artistically decorated with American Beauty roses. The hostess was assisted by her daugh- ters, Mrs. Dingman and Misses Maima, Vida and Edna Shaw, It was announced that the next meet- ing would be held at the home of Sister Hastings, William street, on May 7. Helpful Hints for Harassed Housewives If there are many young folks in the house and Sunday night sup- pers usually serve more than can be accomodated, get cheap tin trays, paint them gaudy colors and serve cafeteria suppers. It is an easy and altogether delightfully in formal way to do it. . LJ] LJ] The apron follows where the frock leads, so far as style goes. Spring kitchen aprons can be made very swanky by introducing little gussets of color in the sides. To freshen vegetables, soak them an hour in very cold water, t which lemon juice has been added. Sometimes dipping in hot water first and then plunging into cold perks them up. . With the Increase in numbers of shoes in almost every woman's clb- set, bags with pockets big enough i i pool i! chap- redn: in rf d at all ing. Sol ts. hal TE THEE | For Anything the At this time of the year--just before fresh fruits are plentiful-- canned fruits fill an' important place in the menus. Probably the most ysed eanned fruit is the peach, It has a flavor which near- ly every one likes and which blends well with other foods. A simple dessert ig made by steaming rice with milk. Put one cup of rice, one teaspoon of salt and three cups of milk into the top of a double boiler and steam until tender, Press into a but. tered mold to cool. Unmold onto a glass serving dish and arrange om the top and sides halves of canned peaches which have been drained and rolled in macaroon crumbs. to hold a pair are excellent, They can hang on the door or back on the wall behind the clothes, LJ LJ " A delicious Sunday night cas- serole is an escalloped dish of can~ ned tomatoes and corn in alternat- ing layers, seasoned thoroughly. " * * Sales of odds and ends of silks suitable for sofa pillows allow one an excellent opportunity to dress up the davenport inexpensively, A few modernistic covers give charm to a place. Rugs and carpets often can have their patterns brought up clearly if sponged thoroughly with ammonia water and rubbed dry with clean cloths, * LJ] LJ One housewife has a small cush- fon of pine needles and if she sus- pects the house smells of cooking she places the pine cushion on 2 heated radiator in the living room. Very soon a faint woody fragrance replaces the smell of the cooking. LJ] LJ LJ In the home where several peo- ple go to business every day it is wise to pin the two overshoes which make the pair of one person to- gether with a clothespin, so that when they are rushing to get away on time the next morning they will be able to find their own over- shoes without rummaging through The Women's Corner Homemaker and the Housekeeper of Interest to Pour the peach juice around the mold. Another peach dessert is prepar- ed by draining the half peaches and rolling them in corn flake crumbs. Place them in a baking dish, dot with butter and brown in a hot oven. Serve with a sauce of thick- ened peach juice. Melt one tables spoon of butter and blend it with one tablespoon of flour. Add one cup of peach juice and cook, stirr- ing until thickened. Add one table spoon of chopped preserved ginger before serving. Peaches are often used in salad. Sometimes the centres are filled with cottage cheese which hag been seasoned, It may be mixed with chopped pecans and chopped pre- served ginger. Serve on a bed of lettuce and use a cream dressing. Canned peaches are delicious with ready-to-eat cereal and are finest in the world. "g Al AD A" 'Fresh from the gardens' often used for breakfast way. They are especially good with corn flakes. Some people chop canned peaches and mix them with honey to serve with hot grid- dle cakes. The syrup from these peaches may be used for basting a baked ham or for flavoring gela~ tine desserts. Canned sliced peaches are delici- ous in many recipes. Do you ever in this make peach cobbler? Mix 4 rich baking powder dough, roll into a rectangular piece, dot with butter, sprinkle with sugar and bake ia a moderate oven, Serve with cream or hard sauce, Canned fruit is convemient to have on hand. It sdds flavor to many bland foods. It brings eol- ors to otherwise uninteresting looking dishes. It gives variety to menus, especially when fresh fruit is expensive. OSHAWA FOLKS By W, H. Karn I'M THINKING OF GETTING MARRIED / th} home of her own. and mixing all the others up. WHO ARE YoU THINKING OF MARRYING 2 Keep her always thinking g of her. Se" ct a box of well known choco- lates. Home made 'Smiles 'n Chuckles" only 60c a pound to make her dream of the wonders of a YOU'RE NOT, that you are always PHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFFI THINKING =~ YOU'RE HERES AN IDEA FINE AND KARN THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE HOW DY YOU LIKE HOUSEKEEPING ? SO YOURE MARRIED, ] DORIS jC NE, ALL BUT WASH DAY. Es SCRUBBING CLOTHES JUST WEARS ME OUT NEXT WASHDAY OH, SCRUBBING 's SO HOW YOU MUST HAVE SCRUBBED , ™ | NEVER SAW SUCH WHITE CLOTHES, DAUGHTER / OLD FASHIONED ~1USE RINSO IT MAKES WASHDAY EASY LET'S GO DOWN-TOWN washes clothes whiter wa THE GRANULATED HARD=-WATER SOAP NSO THAN THEY CAN BE SCRUBBED ish every w, way of Washing doanan en J it mak, ter that th t saves Water, too, '? Me fi MRs, Thick sudg--; 4 ma is granulated hy us; from s h i aw i a bo y to y tell "Even b--mo b hi ps or I ing ashing machin E © easy directions on the bo; Limited, THEN USE RINSO, MY DEAR, IT SOAKS' CLOTHES WHITER (J them that ther, © work jg. do rom keeping WELL THAT SOUNDS WONDERFUL -=-I'LL GET A BOX TODAY 2ut of the Washer ©'8 not a bit of ick, ne in my han JOHN p. MALoxE, you need Endors.} Pother the big hot Xe IN TUB OR SHING MACHINE BOBBY BOUNCE _ DOLLY DIMPLES AND Drayton ing dishes from soups to desserts challenge your skill in this illustrated cook book, sent on request. You will find them easyto follow --and the results will be a revelation to you, as they are to every woman using thisdoubly-rich St. Charles Milk "for every milk need". Mail coupon today. | WASNT THE WHIFFEN" POOF | y- 8 "s NES BUT HE . 4 ATE ALL OUR TLL REMIND THEM GOODIES THE BORDEN CO. LIMITED 1) St. Paul St., West, Montreal, Dept. A ase send me free St, Charles Recipe Book on 44 © 1929, King Feature Syndicate, Tne, Great Britain rights resected. SO HE WISHED THEM *GOD SPEED AND: OFF THEY TROTTED NOW," SAID "THE WHIFFEN: POOF * you NEED ONLY To WISH FOR ME AND TiL BE THERE" P : N DOLLY GAVE "THE WHIF SNE 1E SAID, « ¥ WHY: THIS THE. FLOUR OF WISHES'® pul 1 La BUT THEY HADN'T GONE FAR WHEN THEY HEARD A ROAR - AND "THERE WAS A DRAGON