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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929 pr This finest blend will 'be your final choice T 'Fresh from the gardens' Social and Personal Miss Bertha Slater was compli- ented on Wednesday evening: when rs. R. McCallum, Alger apartnients, \tertained at a personal shower in bnor of Miss Slater, whose marriage Mr. Francis J, Hincks, takes place i May 18. The guests, who were embers of the staff of the General fotors Acceptance Corporation, with hich Miss Slater is employed, num- bred twenty-four. A social evening as enjoyed following the opening the parcels and refreshments were rved by the hostess. x X\ *¥ Mr. A. W. Simmons, whose mar- ge to Miss Marion G. Arbuthnot lok place yesterday, was honored by number of his fellow-employees of e General Motors recently, when hey presented him with a bridge mp. ¥ ok Mrs. Luther Bunker, of New Ro- helle, N.Y, is visiting with Mr. and rs. Gorden Bunker, 144 Brock reet cast. * *® In the account of the May Day tea Christ Church on Wednesday af- rnoon the name of Miss Margaret eamish was ommitted as one of the [tists on the program. Miss Beam- h played several excellent piano so- i * * % The young ladies of Mrs. C. E. ragg's Sunday School class of King rect United church entertained the embers of the Young Men's class, ' which Mr, Deans is teacher, at supper last evening in the banquet Wl of the church. The tables were tistically decorated in a color heme of lavender and yellow with 'een and yellow candlesticks, There ere more than eighty guests pres- it. Following the supper Mr, S. . Gummow, superintendent of the Sun- day School, and Rev. C. E. Cragg, pastor of the church, spoke to the guests, They spoke in detail on the progress which the Young Men's class had made during the few months it has been in existence. A social even- ing was enjoyed, with games and contests being the main form of a- musement, * * Mr, Charles W. Collins was hon- ored on Tuesday evening when the fellow employees of the Returned Goods Department gof General Mot- ors met and presefited him with a monogrammed pen and pencil on the occasion of his leaving for Walker- ville where he has accepted a posi- tion with the Truck and Coach divi- sion of the Walkerville plant of Gen- eral Motors. The presentation was made and the address was read by Mr. Ross Smith, The best wishes of the employees of the Returned Goods Department and a number of the Parts Department were exgended. to Mr. Collins and he was wished all success in his new enterprise. Mr. Collins has been connected with General Motors in the city for the past fifteen years, during which time he spent four years overseas with the 116th battalion. He made a suitable reply although taken by surprise. Miss Bessie Maybee, of Schoharie, is spending a few weeks with her sis- ter in the city. * * Mrs. O. W. Foster has returned to her home in Schoharie after spend ing several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. J. McCullough, and Mr. McCul- lough. =. % Mr, T. Babbitt, of Picton, is spend- ing some time in the city with friends. It takes a lot of milk to make a little cream MEE is only partly cream, just as ordinary soaps are only partly s0ap. Sunlight is the cream of laundry soaps --all pure soap. That's the reason why less of it is required to make rich cleansing suds . . . and, because it is a// pure soap, it dissolves quickly. of women get so many more clothes clean and sweet in such a short time 'with Sunlight. Let a bar of Sunlight prove how much more work it can do for you than or dinary soap. Look for this Guar- That is why hosts eo ®' LOA Ya 7 et op A 9 ARES DA) antee of Purity on every carton. to your hands. Lever Brothers Limited Toronto. S04 It means real economy --longer life to'your clothes-- protection J LO od \ -- Mr. John Slater announces the en- gagement of his only daughter, Ber- tha, to Mr, Francis J. Hincks, son of Mr. and Mrs William P. Hincks, the marriage to take place at _ St. Gregory's church, on Satucday, May be . Weddings SIMMONS--ARBUTHNOT The marriage was solemnized at 4 o'clock Thursday, May 2, 1929, at Simcoe street United church parson- age of Marion Gertrude Arbuthnot, of Oshawa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arbuthnot, of Cornwall, and Albert William Simmons, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Simmons, of England. Rev, Er- nest Harston performed the cere- mony, The bride was lovely in a blue celanese: frock, with beige hat and hose. She was attended by Miss Min- nie Smith, while the groom was: sup- ported by Mr. C. G. Nicholson. Fol- lowing the ceremony Mr, and Mrs. Simmons left: on a wedding trip to Toronto and western cities. The bride wore for travelling a beige coat with blue trimming and beige hat. On their return they will reside at 132 Glad- stone avenue. . HOWARD--COCHRANE The marriage took place at Albert street United church parsenage, El- ena street, on Tuesday, April 30, 1929, when Rev. R. A. Whattam united in marriage Mrs. Florence Maud Coch- rane and Hoyt Russell Howard, both of Oshawa. They were "unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Howard will reside in Oshawa. _ OSHAWA W.M.S. IN THIRD PLACE Bay of Quinte W.M.S. Re- ports Big Bequests; Osha- wa Reached Allocation Kingston, May 3.--Encouraging reports werep resented yesterday at the session of the Bay of Quinte conference branch of the Woman's Missionary Society of the United Church of Canada. Miss L. B. Brown of. Belleville, the treasurer, reported bequests amounting to $2,112.88, Peterboro exceeded allocation; Oshawa reached theirs. Renfrew Presbyterian ranks first in giving per member, with an av erage of $8.74; Peterboro second, average $8.66; Oshawa third, av- erage $6.34; Belleville Caqbourg fourth, average -6.12; Belleville fifth, average $5.76; Lindsay sixth, average $5.73; Kinrston, seventh, average $5.38. The average for the whole branch was $6.44 per member. . First in giving, Trinity of Peter- boro, $2,485; second, First unit ed of Lindsay, $2,427; third, Wall Street of Brockville, $2,235; fourth, Sydenham street of Kings ton, $2,071. Renfrew presbyter- tial, which had the highest giv- ings through envelopes, $2,753, al- 'so contributed the most tnrvugh mite boxes, $778 Mrs. M. C. McKinnon of Perth, secretary of affiliated C.G.LT. groups, reported the . number wu: groups increased from 37 to bs, the membership from 473 to 508, the givings from $25430 for mime months in 1927 to $378.80 for the year 1928. This was an Increase of $10 more 'per quarter. ; The literature secretary, Mrs. John Turner of Almonte, told how her department had helpea :n & sympathetic understanding of all races at home as well as in for- eign lands, A Big Range of Dresses at $9.75 See Our 'Jne The Fashion Shoppe. 84 Simcoe St. 8, Phone 3083W 's Interests in the Home i he Women's Corner Ce For Anything of Interest to i Ything of In a Appetites are greatly influenced by the color of food, and even a banquet tastes insipid in darkness. Try to eat a dinner blindfolded and experience it for yourself. Our senses continually react to color, which is at the basis of many of our likes and -dislikes. Some colors stimulate the appetite while others definitely do not. The aversion to grey skies, for example, communicates {itself to grey food--Irish stew without the carrots looks a forbidding mess of grey--while the association of fog with pea-soup has created a dis- tate for the soup among many Lon- doners! Red, however, is an appetizing color, and is used largely in gar- nishing dishes. Radish over bright green salad is more a lure to eaters than a nourishment, acd whole tomatoes round cold joints eliminate some of that Monday luncheon feeling. The red shell of cooked lobster excites the diner sufficiently to approach the task of breaking through to the flesh. Whether the white flesh of 10h- ster would be popular without its pink and vermilllon streaks is doubtful, for neutral colors like black and white have little appeal. Even a starving man would find difficulty in tating a meal consist- ing entirely of white food, servad nd the Housekeeper in white covers in a white rogm. Many people dislike oysters and raw eggs because nf their neutral color, and even those who are benefitted by charcoal biscuits ab- ominate them. Black is actually the horror of every cook. Children show the most natural reaction to colors in food. If a child is taken into a room, laid for a banquet he becomes excited and confused by the many hues, but on collecting his senses will in- variably approach the bowl of fruit or the bright jellies, ignor- ing the nondescript browns of the cooked meats which hig elders tol- erate from force of habit. Few artists include a glass of water in a still-life group. Were it not man's natural drink, water would be little used except for washing, for its neutral color and lack of smell would make it un- attractive. Far better than wasting thou- sands of pounds on prohibition literature would be to invent a non- alcoholic drink that appealed alone to the eye and nose But wines are difficult to oust from favor on account of their beauty of color and bouquet. Color has other influences on the appgtite, like producing the sensation of repletion or desire for more, and a good chef, héing an artist; mixes the parts by intuition. Helpful Hints for Harassed Housewives It the wall paper gets scratched carefully apply some molstening scrapings from some of the match- ing left-over paper. Use a sharp knit scrape « the scraps. When dry the scratch will be cov- ered. LJ] * . Do not eat canned foods if the sides of the can seem bulgy and when punctured the can gives out a nasty gas. os AR Bl Should the cake batter seem too stiff, beat an egg and add it a bit at a time until the batter is of the consistency desired. Never pour in { milk to thin a batter, it will result in poor cake. * LJ LJ When you go marketing ask the butcher to cut off the rib end from the rib roast beef you select. It will make a good soup, while if left on and roasted with the meat it will be largely wasted. x kx & Choose medium sized carrots that are crisp when broken and feel firm to the touch. Leaves should be gré®n and fresh. x x Buy fresh carrots in bunches; those sold by the pound are cold storage carrots--buy the smaller ones. * * * Select radishes . when buying that are small and crisp, and the leaves should bt fresh. " and When marketing for fruit se- |! lect fruits and vegetables your- self and remember it is quite im- portant that these be fresh. i * * » Ask the butcher for the foreleg or neck of lamb for the stew, or, if the family prefers fat meat, select the Plate. . A clothes closet should have a window to provide the light anu ventilation which prevents moths and keeps the clothes in good cou- dition, * * = For a sprain, a painful condi- tion of sore muscles or lumbago, rinse a soft cloth out of a basin of hat water to which a tablespoon of turpentine has been added. Lay over the surface, cover with a dry pad or hot water bottle. Repeat several times as the turpeutine compress cools off. If the sux- face of the skin is slightly redden- ed, rub in a little olive oil or cold cream. * * * WHITE FRUIT CAKE Make in loaf or in tube tin. Cream 1-3 cup butter with 1 1-3 cups powdered sugar, 4 egg whites beaten stiff, added after sugar and butter is creamed. Sift 2 1-4 cups pastry flour with 3 teaspoons bak- ing powder, 1-8 teaspoon salt; add alternately to creamed nuacare with 2-3 cup milk, Flour well .-2 cup small washed raisins, 1-2 cup thinly sliced citron and 1-2 cup chopped almonds; mixg add 1-2 teaspoon lemon extract and 1-2 teaspoon almond to milk. Bake in greased and lined tin 1 hour at 350 degrees. When done turn out to get cold and then put away ror a week to ripen. Use the yolks for custard or gold cake to wat when first made if you so desire, THE GRATEFUL GUEST I must be very careful when At last I go away, To leave this earthly chamber just As pretty and as gay As when I crossed its threshold. He Who brought me here a guest, He has been gentle to my needs And made my sojourn blest. He gave me day and eager feet, And dark and sweet content, And laughter was a creed for me. And love a sacrament, Now let. me leave no faiths About, no dingy fears; Let there be no long sighs for me, No wondering, no tears. But simply here a book that falls Wide open to a prayer. crumpled the cloth and apply heat--an electric. vome Early on Saturday for the Greatest Bargains MAY Big Days Event And fragrance in the air. Of my bright words. And leave [2 And reddened embers on the hearth | Behind me anything, | Let it be very beautiful if 1|.For my remembering. --Anne Sutherland A wipe and its bright" mes 7o r large packege works like magic all over the house CANADA BREAD CO. A.B.C. Jingles anaMother Goose Rhymes Contest $1500 In Prizes Additional $1000 In Prizes 1ST PRIZE--$125. A. Linton Davidson, 88 Sunny- side, Ottawa. 2ND PRIZE--$75. R. R. Ault, 568 Wilson Ave, N.D.G,, Montreal, 11TH 'PRIZE--$10. ¥s. T .M. Weatherhead, 30 Ben- KONGO Liniment NEW WONDER LINIMENT F Rheumatism, Lumiego, Stiff Joints, Sprains, External Pains and Swellings Price 2 bottles for §1 Mail Orders to Agents SINGER BROS. DRUGGISTS 26 Queen St, E., Torento ing Heights Dr., Toronto. 12TH PRIZE--S$10. A. G. Douglas, 124 Glen Ave, Ot- tawa, $2.50 PRIZE WINNERS IN OSHAWA AND DISTRICT. Mrs. C. M. Ewing, 602 Simcoe St. N. Ma. M. A. Gifford, 127 Elgin St. CANADA BREAD COMPANY LIMITED List of First 20, and Oshawa and District ~~ PRIZE WINNERS SPECIAL NOTE: We regret the delay in publishing the names of the Prize Winners, the rcason being that we received thousands of answers more than we expected. than twice as long as we antic following tabulated below. Owing to the vast number of excellent replies received, g y have decided to award 1,000 additional prizes of $1 each to contestants--making the, total ipated to rcad and to judge them. Additional $1000 to be Awarded the J However, the judging was care- fully done and the winning names balloted for and was completed on Tuesday, April 30th, with the Cheques will be mailed to winners this week-end. Consequently it took more t of the Canada Bread # number of prizes 1,600 and the total award in cash $2,500. The names of the winners of these addi- tional prizes in Oshawa district will be printed only in the Oshawa Daily Times next Wednesday, May 8th. 3RD PRIZE--$50. Joseph P. Hanrahan, 35 Pauline Ave., Toronto. 4TH PRIZE--$2s. Pauline Cole, 92 Farnham Ave, Toronto. STH PRIZE--$25. H. B. Chipman, 55 Princess St., Winnipeg. 6TH PRIZE--$20. Herb. E. Skeates, Apt. 5B, 1483 Closse St, Montreal. 7TH PRIZE--$20. Mrs. Wm. McMaster, 12 Wall- ington Ave., Toronto. 8TH PRIZE--$20. Edward J. Arden, 217 Third Ave., Ottawa. 10 Prizes of $10 Each to 13TH PRIZE--$10.* David Westwodd, 34 Second Ave, Ottawa. 14TH PRIZE--$10. Constance M. Brooks, Apt. 5, 98 15TH PRIZE--S$10. Doris Field, Apt. 4 923 John St. S., Hamilton. 16TH PRIZE--$10. Edna Van Zwanenberg, 76 Ave- nue Rd. Toronto, Madison Ave., Montreal. $2.50 Prize Winners Mrs. L. Healy, Box. 160, Oshawa. Mrs. G. A. Langmaid, 241 Athol St. Lilian Jackson, 282 Nassau St. $2.50 Prize Winners ' Viola Parrott, 454 Louisa St. G. Weltz, Apt. 10, 302 Simcoe Street South. 17TH ,PRIZE---$10. - Mrs. E. M. Richardson, 523 Rose- dale Ave, Winnipeg. 18TH PRIZE--$10. E Gordon R. Davie, 32 Gormley Ave., Toronto, $1.00 PRIZE WINNERS IN OSHAWA AND DISTRICT Mrs. L. Healy, Box 160. C. Knox, 628 Burton Rd. P. Miller, 20 Whiting Ave. + $1500 In Prizes Additional $1000 In Prizes 9TH PRIZE--$20. Muriel E. Gidley, 439 Sher. bourne St, Toronto. 10TH,PRIZE--$20. Raymond Moore, 151 Wentworth St. S., Hamilton, _-- a 19TH PRIZE--$10. wo rs. J. L. Fraser, 4 Mountain Park Ave., Hamilton. i 20TH PRIZE---$10. Mrs. H.. M., Sweet, 655 Valour Rd., Winnipeg. $1.00 Prize Winners : Mrs. W. H. King, 153 King St. E, Mrs. R. Pike, 255 Bloor St. W. Mrs. Strathern, 70%Park Rd. S. Charles Turner, YYM.CA. _ Sige DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE --By Grace G. Drayton : - and FTE: JAMBOREE OF WHATCHECALL WAS So POLITE HE ASKED THEM (NTO THE PARLOR AND SAID, 'MAKE YOUR SELVES AT HOME WHILE T ORDER © 1024, King Peatares Syndicate, Inc. Groat Britain rights reserved FY Tet You WHEN THe PARTY IS READY" SAID THE JAMBOREE OF WHATCHECALL / +} ¢ 1 THEN HE WENT AND TOLD HIS COOK To MAKE A BIG FIRE AND PUT 'THE PoT To BOIL. THEY PLANNED To HAVE Doliy, BOBRY AND COMFY To EAT NO f BUT THE WIFFEN-PooF HEARD THEM- HE WAS T SCARED AND DIDN'T TELL DoLLy, BOBBY AND COMFY BECAUSE HE DIRN'T WANT THEM TO LET OA ~ PLAY A JOKE ON THE JAMBOREE HE WANTED To TUE REFRESHMENTS" ro-- ~~ a te Amenemhat