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PAGE SI» THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1929 E -- ---------- Hi) | Social and Personal | = - Miss Hazel Burnie of Toronto visited with Mrs. C. Reesor, Lloyd s.reet, over the week-end. LJ] - Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Vandervoort, William street east, entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A! W. Sim- mons (nee Marion G Arbuthnot) at a dinner party on their return from their Wedding trip. Mrs. Hobbs, 118 Division street, was surprised on Saturday after- noon by a number of the members of the Daughters of England, who gathered to extend their congratu- lations to Mrs. Hobbs upon her eighty-third birhtday. social afternoon 'was spent, Mrs. Hilda Gunn and son of Rochester spent a week with Mrs. H. Gunn, Celina street. LJ * * An enjoyable surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Read, 115 Gibbon street on Saturday evening, when they were complimented on the anniversary of their wedding day. The guests were received by the hostess, as- sisted by her daughter, Mrs, Bone- ham, Several hands of whist were played and prizes presented, Mrs. Frank Hall presented Mr, and Mrs. Read with a casserole on behalf of their many friends and wished them many years of happiness. Supper was served, after which music and dancing Were enjoyed. Mr. Luther Beckett of Walker- ville fs visiting friends in the city. LJ LJ] LJ - 'Mp, and Mrs, W, A, Wright and Miss May Wright of Tyrone visit- ed friends in the city yesterday. * . LJ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Southwell were the guests of Mr, and Mrs, H. R. Campbell in Bailieboro. Ww LJ] LJ Rev. J. 8. Harrington, L.Th. secretary of the Upper Canada Bible Society, who delivered an in- structive sermon at Christ Church yesterday morning, was the guest of Rev. R. B, Patterson and Mrs. Patterson, Christ Church manse, Masson street, during his stay in the city, . * LJ . Miss Isobel McLaughlin, *"Park- wood", was a guest at a dinner dance in the Old Mill Tea Gar- dens, Toronto, on Saturday even- ing, which was given by Messrs. James and William Watson of To- ronto in honor of Miss Evelyn Allan and Mr, George Watson, bing marriage takes place May . . *. Mrs. Nash of Toronto is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. B. Norris, and Mr, Norris, Drew street. * LJ LJ Mp. and Mrs. Howard Morrison, daughter, Dinelda, and son, Mel- ville, of Aurora, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Boyce, Oshawa Boulevard. : LJ * Mr, Nairn Mogridge of Galt and Mr. D. Burke of Brantford spent the week-end with the former's sigter, Mrs. C. H. Millard, Rich- mond street east. LJ * Mr, and Mrs. Russell Storks, MeMillan Drive, spent the weelk- end with the lat'er's mother, Mrs, Knight, of Arden. Weddings ELDER~KENNEDY The marriage was solemnized on Saturday, April 27, 1929, at the "A GREAT TONIG," SAYS MRS. RUSSELL After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Range of A Big Dresses at $9.75 The NEW WONDER LINIMENT For Es Sevan Eetersal Pains and Swelling: Price 2 bottles for $1 Mail Orders to Agents SINGER BROS. DRUGGISTS 2 Queen. St, E., Toronto A pleasant Sixth avenue United Church manse, 405 Argyle street, Regina, Sask- tchewan, of Anne Mae Kennedy of ort Whitby to John Gladstone Ider of Regina, formerly of Osh- wa. Rev. Thomas Currant per- ormed the ceremony. The wit- esses were Mrs. Currant and Miss berta Parker of Regina, Mr. and Mrs. Elder will reside in Re- |gina. t YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY MEETINGS CEDARDALE YOUNG PEOPLE TO PRESENT 4 ACT DRAMA The Young People's Society of Ce- dardale United church will present the play, "The Young Village Doc- tor", author and copyright, Clara Rothwell Anderson, on ednesday, May 8, at 8 o'clock. Mrs, Anderson's plays on uplifting, and instructive themes, have won a high place for their author for they portray a whole- some refinement and humor and are deservedly popular as church and community plays. "The Young Village Doctor," is a four act drama, with an old-time setting. There will be sev- eral numbers given between the scen- es by Mrs. A. E. MacFarlane, violin- ist, Mr, Frank Hoag, elecutionist pu- pil of Mrs. A. W, Bell, Mr. Hector Day, cornet soloist, mixed quartette, Mrs, F. Jones, Mrs. H. Day, Mr, Pope, Mr. Hector Day and others. CONFERENCE FOR GIRLS AT 0. A.C. Course To Be Held This Week--Many Phases of Community Serices A compact and comprehensive course in community service will be the Girls' Conference to be held at the Ontario Agricultural College Guelph, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week, The subjects for study are varied and interesting, ran- ging from "Good Dressing" to "De- bates and Plays." More than 200 girls from Western and Central Ontario will be present, The conference will open inform- ally on Tuesday evening with regis- tration, followed by group es and a sing-song led by ey va Lang- ton, Miss Esther Slichter and Miss K. F, McIntosh, A practical feature of Wednesday morning's program will be a visit to the many departments of the 0.A.C. with explanation from officials of the way in which they are ready to serve communities, Speakers are to be Miss O. Cruikshank, Director of Home Economics, and Dr. O, J. Stevenson of the Packet Loan Library, = Miss Florence P. Eadie will preside. In the afternoon demonstrations on handicraft, needlecraft and books will be conducted by Mrs. R, F. Ayles- worth, Miss M. V. Powell and Miss J. McEwan, Mrs, J, W. Stone, Pro- vincial Women's Institute President, will be in the chair in the evening, and there will be a demonstration of the services of the Moving Picture Bureau. Household science is to receive at- tention on Thursday morning with talks on nutrition, good dressing and interior decoration. The visitors will be shown places of interest in Guelph during the afternoon, and Dr. G. 1. Christie, President of 0.A.C,, will be the speaker for the evening, Friday morning will be devoted to discussion of projects to Junior Insti- tute girls, to be introduced by an ad- dress by Miss G. McIntosh of Bramp- ton, and followed by a talk on "De- bates and Plays" by E., C. McLean of the O.A.C, Addresses will be giv- en in the afternoon by Dr. Annie Ross, George A. Putman, Superinten- dent of Women's Institutes, and Miss E. J. Guest of Toronto, The closing banquet on Friday eve- ning will be addressed by Mrs. M, E. MacDonald (L. M. Montgomery). SOPHISTICATED CHIC A patterned wool jersey in brignt red tones uses plain crepe de chine in harmonizing red shade for col- lar and cuffs and inset pocket, piped with black grosgrain ribbon, which is repeated in scarf tie. 'I'he belt is black lacquer. It's so sim- ple, so smart and wearable, and made at a small outlay. It's a dress that can be worn so micely all through the Spring without a coat. Style No. 403 is designed in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Plain jersey in French grey with slate blue silk crepe collar and cuffs, piped in silk crepe, a grey back- ground with narrow stripes in blue tones, which is also used for scart tie, is especially attractive, because it's so unusual. The belt can be made of self fabric or worn with a suede belt in slate blue tone. Cham- bray, linen, pique in geometric print, wool crepe, printed silk crepe, and featherweight tweed suitable. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our Spring Fashion Magazine. It's just filled with delightful styles, includ- ing smart ensembles, and cute de- signs for the kiddies. Sunday used to be a day of rest and rejoicing in the United States, but the automobile is making it a day of tears and tragedy. -- Chicago Evening Post. And now plans are announced for the converting of the Sahara into a land of blossoming verdure, Alas, is the only dry place in the world to go ?--Port Arthur News-Chronicle. For Anything of Interest to H. pb the Housekeéper If furniture to be painted is old or darker colored than you wish it to be when repainted, it is neces- sary to remove the former finish, This may be done by applying a paint and varnish remover, which is a much easier process than the old- fashioned way of sandpapering and works better in carved or decorative parts. . ga Apoly this liquid with a brush or cloth. When it has penetrated the finish thoroughly, scrape it off with a dull, wide-bladed knife or palette. Scrub fancy {ars with a wire scour- ing brush. When the old finish is well removed, wash the piece with soap and water and let it dry, and then shellac it. Unless the piece has been painted marly times and the ac- cumulations of paint have made the mouldings and decorations clumsy, it is not necessary to remove the old finish first, New furniture which has had no finish must be shellacked be- fore it is painted. When the shellac is thoroughly dry, sandpaper it lightly; dust it; and cover with two coats of paint without oil, and composed chiefly of white lead with turpentine and dryer. SIMPLE CHIC The consesvafive woman will be quick to recognize what an oppor- tunity this is to make a dress of printed silk crepe, to wear for general daytime occasions. Style No, 492 is a slender type with simple chic, so suitable for shopping, street or office. The hem shows smart scallops, Plaits at front are stitched to secure flat hipline, The collarless neckline is trimmed with applied band with pert bow. The pattern for this serviceable model comes in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust, It is very effective in suede finish flat silk crepe in grey, wool jersey in char- treuse green, red and white gingham check in silk crepe, green and white polka-dot silk crepe and feather- weight tweed in wood-violet shades. Price 20 cents in stamps or coin {Soin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. e suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents ad- ditional for- a copy of our Spring Fashion Magazine. It's just filled with delightful styles, including smart ensembles, and cute designs for the kiddies. PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department, wa, Ont. Enclosed find .cusesvsesnesassasises Cents, Please send patterns listed below: aseensasasnsans BIZ8 Lecevsnressens sesevsnsanse SIZE seen ncrees size own Price, 20 cents each. Send st " Tish, 2 ont tl. Re, sump or These coats need not be of same color as the final coat, but it may help to have them so. furniture should be lightly sandpapered and dusted between each coat of paint; and the first coats should be done with the same care as the last. Very little paint should be taken on the brush and the painting should be done with long, even strokes and brushed in well, with a slapping noise. Brush the ways of the grain and be care- ful that the brush marks do not show. | To tell if one coat is dry enough to add another, test it by pressing the hand against it long enough to let the heat make it stick, if it will. The weather affects the success of your painting. 1t should not be cold nor damp. Decorations may be done with stencil and finished by hand, using artist oil colors and water color brushes. For the country and suburban home, flat-mirrored trays make a charming and practical mat for flower vases, especially for use on the din- ing table, These mirrors--the mod- ern substitute for doilies--are square, octagonal and diamond shape and decorated with geometric inserts ei- ther in colored glass or painted com- position. Reflecting back whatever the vase contains they make a dozen posies look like two dozen and have the added advantage of being easy to sh, Gaily colored flower pots in the Dutch manner are inexpensive and effective for kitchen, breakfast room or solarium, Wrought iron stands with many containers branching out from a central "trunk" can be used with these colored pots, Small glass- topped iron tables can be used for flower stands as well as for other purposes, Less costly are small racks painted all colors and of a light. weight. composition material which can be fitted over a porch or placed on short feet, along a terrace floor. Helpful Hints for® Harassed Housewives When hand-hemming circular flounces or any other edges, they will lie much flatter and your stitches will show less if you are scrupulously careful never to pull the thread taut. Lave it quite slack for the best re- sults, . % For the jaded spring appetite, little extras like stuffed celery are greatly appreciated by the family, ix a little cream cheese, a little Rocque- fiort and some cream into a soft paste, season and fill the cavities in celery. «- * Flavor up your bread pudding by putting bits of candied peel in it, LJ LJ *- The newest tablecloths are a com- bination of linen and artificial silk. This enables them to have an inter- esting reverse. On one side there may be a linen, damask foundation with a satin-like pattern, on the other side a very satiny background to a dull linen pattern, Tablecloths and table napkins and traycloths of all sizes are being made of this material and are very fashionable in old ivory color with the silk pattern a shade lighter. Princess Mary has a very wonderful cloth of the kind, with her monogram in the centre, which was specially woven for her when she went to Belfast. » LJ LJ] When you wish your windows, mir- rors or the glass doors of bookcases or china cabinets to look exception- ally nice, take a clean chamois skin and rinse out a basin of lukewarm water to which a tablespoon of house- Gained 10 Pounds In 22 Days That's going some--but skinny men, women and children just can't help putting on good healthy flesh when they take McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets. Full of health and weight build- ing substances--the proven and successful kind----the kind that are a real help to frail, rundown, skinny men and women, Try these supremely efficient sugar coated tasteless tablets for 30 days--if they don't help great- ly your money will be refunded. One woman gained ten pounds in twenty-two days. Sixty tablets, sixty cents--Economy Size $1.00. Ask Jury & Lovell, T, B. Mitchell, W. H. Karn or any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tab- lets. Directions and formula on each box. . hold ammonia has been added. Begin at the top and wash downward in Jong, straight strokes, Never wash pss 8) or. upwards, The point is to keep the strokes down , Re= Fe naan pe seamitacs t , No necessary Er. knack of having a lintless, sparkling and clear glass with a minimum of effort is easily learned. Do not wash the window when the sun shines as it is more likely t6 be str Since' sun baths are the order of the day, people with gardens are con- group of sidering furniture and fittings that| move the seeds and will entice the children out and kee them outside, * A Y children would play contentedly with- out a desire to run out of in danger of motors 2 lucky enough to be provided with a deep sand box, set up on legs with an umbrella over it. little suntan suits for the children that | place in a salad dish, buy now and they too can take the healthful sun baths. L ] * LJ TANGO SALAD Cut 1 pimento into tiny bits, Re- leached portions of a the road | dive fine, ere are smart | dients with 1 cup dic Remove the pulps of a if they were | large grapefruit from the white mem- brane in a large pieces as possible, | beyond any sort of thrill, is that of then cut into two, Mix these ingre- | the fellow who thinks he can beat dressing made by mashing the yolks of hard-boiled eggs, then rls one level teaspoonful of salt, spoon of made mustard and % tea- | Paper. -- Especially when they're on spoon of sugar, stirring in by degrees | the feet of her dancing partner, -- 1 tablespoon vinegar, When smooth | Montreal Star, Interests in the Home -- and the Community | The Women's Corner ; tough white} add 1 tablespoon of salad oil by d membrane from a green sweet pep- | grees, blend well and - small Der. and cut into shreds, Shred the| spoon of vinegar, 2901 able bunch of en- te ---- A thrill for a moment and then ed celery and | the train to the crossing, -- Guelph Cover with a | Mercury, "Shoes can give a girl a great one tea-| deal of trouble" says a women's DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE MADE yg SNEEZE AKA <CHOO- THAT Pepper Lolfield @@® Washer - balance by convenient payments Phone 1075 HERE are so many special features an | advantages in the Coffield that you would do yourself a great injustice not to investigate it before you buy an electric washer. The Coffield is DIFFERENT. No other washer can compare with it in its Gyral water action that cleans clothes thor- oughly without rubbing or pounding. Have the Coffield Gyrator Electric Washer demonstrated. See how the hot suds are forced again and again through every mesh of the clothes until they are absolutely CLEAN----even the collars and cuffs are cleaned. See a big tub full of clothes washed perfectly clean in from 4 to 10 minutes. See the famous Coffield "GOLD SEAL" Wringer that swings at a touch to 7 different positions. You will be amazed at the simplicity and efficiency of the Coffield. You will see how all the drudgery can be taken out of washday, is built for a lifetime of service. It is fitted in a rigid frame. There is no vibration and al- most silence in oper- roiBn uy S ' requires y mo atten- tion. All Cofficld bearings are Enjoy the freshness of clothes thoroughly self Jubricating. No musey oil- img necessary. Investigate the Coffield Cyrator Washer. Let the Coffield do a week's {13s wicling tn your home. Ask the Coffield dealer about this frees THE COFFIELD WASHER CO., OF CANADA, LIMITED Factory and Head Office : HAMILTON, ONTARIO. BRANCHES and WAREHOUSES : Toronte, Montreal, Ottawa, Winnipeg, Regina, Edmonton, Calgary, Vancouver. Write to your nearest dealer for fullest information, or to us direct. SOLE AGENTS Demonstration Now on at Bowra Electric Shop 70 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa Rw AND PEPPER . 3 4 As on 3 THE ROYAL MAID TOOK OFF DOLLY AND BOBBYS CLOTHES AND SPRINKLED THEMWITH SALT 4 4 : -