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by [ Social and Personal Misses Beatrice and Helen Fraser of the Ontario Ladies' Col- lege, Whitby, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. James S. Fraser, Simcoe street north. . . 4» Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Cowan, and Miss McMillan of Toronto, were recent guests at Hotel DelMonte, Delmonte, Calitornia. * * Miss Marjorie Blewett, Harold street, and Miss Reta Vokes, Albert street, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lowry, Scarboro, over the week-end. Mr. C. J. stone is' in Rochester, where he is attending the funeral of his brother, the late S. F. Stone. - - Mrs, Hall and daughters, Miss Mary Hall and Mrs. Margaret J. Bommer, all of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Muvs. Schwartz, Oak street, and also at- tended the Oddfellows anniversary service in Whitby. * * * Mr. Mogridge, Mrs. J. S. Mogridge and Mrs. James Small, all of Galt, were week-end visitors wiht Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Millard, Richmond street east. *- LJ * N. Miss Lyla Sprung of Windsor is visiting her friend, Miss Flora Hawkins, Elgin street east, * - - Mrs, Charles Weeks and son, Mr. O. Weeks, Pine avenue, who attended the wedding of the form- son, Mr. Cyril Weeks, to Miss hii Margaret Henry in King- ston on Saturday, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Henry, dur- ing their stay in that city. * * - Mrs. M. Hayton entertained at per home, Arthur street, on Wed- nesday afternoon last at a meat pie tea, the proceeds of which were for the Daughters of Eng- land Degree Team fund. The tables were prettily arranged with sweet peas and ferns, Mrs, Fullerton and Mrs. Plowright assisted in the tea room. h L »* * A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Frank Bull, Bond street west, on Saturday evening, when a number of friends gathered to wish Mrs, Hall a pleasant journey on her trip to England. Mrs. Hall is leaving on June 14. Tables were arranged for whist and prizes were presented to the winners at the conclusion of the games. Supper was served following the presentation of the prizes. The table was decorated with roses which were presented to the hostess on the occasion of Mother's Day by Mr, and Mrs. Frank Sturch. Mrs. R. Gutsole, on behalf of the friends, presented Mrs. Hall with a box of gloves. The wish was expressed that when the hostess wore them on her journey she would remember the friends who will be Aad to wel- come her back again in better health. Mrs. Hall thanked the guests in a few well chosen re- marks. Games and singing were then enjoyed. * - Mrs, W. Murray, Quebec street, was surprised at her home on Wednesday afternoon last by a number of her friends on the oc- casion of her birthday. Tea was perved, after which she was pre- sented with a silver salad bowl with the hope that she would have many more years to use it. Mrs. J. P. Marks, Roxborough xvenue, entertained at an unique tea on Friday afternoon in aid of the Daughters of England De- gree team. The guests were re- ceived by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Evans. The tables were ar- tistically decorated with flowers. A number i *arionds gathered at the - home of Mrs. H. Hust, King street west, on Friday even- ing to compliment Mrs. Glover (nee Josephine Glide) in honor of her recent marriage. Games and music were enjoyed after which little Dorothy Hurst wheeled a wagon, beautifully decorated and filled with gifts, into the living Special orders taken for Bridal outfits. Reasonable The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. S. Phone 3083W "HELPED ME WONDERFULLY" . I feel in saying Lydia E. Pinkh gines have id me onde RS. Wn ERCH Fort Colborne, Ot, «2% oo . States, room where the bride and groom were seated. The groom thanked their friends for the many lovely gifts received. Refreshments were served by the hostess and friends. Weddings WEEKS--HENRY The marriage was solemnized in St. Paul's Church, Kingston, on Saturday, May 11, 1929, when Rev. J. H. H. Coleman united in marriage Florence Margaret, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. David Henry, Kingston, to Cyri K. Weeks, son of Mr, and Mrs, Char- les Weeks, Pine avenue, The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of independence blue georgette and blue hat and carried an arm bou- quet of Ophelia roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Louise Henry, who wore a frock of royal blue crepe, blue hat and carried carnations, The groom was sup- ported by his brother, Mr, O, Weeks, of this city, Folowing. the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Weeks left later by motor for Oshawa and Buffalo and on their return will be at home to their friends at 314 Pine avenue, Mrs, Charles Weeks, Pina avenue, mother of the groom. was among the out-of-town ; guests, FINE PICTURE IS PRESENTED T0 31. ANDREW'S CHURCH MR. AND MRS. G. W. Mc- LAUGHLIN GIVE PIC- TURE "PEACE" Is Subject of Sermon by Rev. F. J. Maxwell, Pastor of Church A 'beautiful picture, "Peace," which has been presented to the Sunday School of St. Andrew's United Church by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mc- Laughlin, provided the subject for an interesting address last evening by Rev. IY, J. 'Maxwell, pastor of the church, on the subject, "A Beautiful Picture of Peace. The picture, a large oil painting, was painted in London, England, by Bouverie Goddard, and was purchased by Mr. McLaughlin recently at a sale in Toronto, whence it had been brought from Great Britain. It de- picts the prophecy of Isaiah, in verse six of chapter eleven, "The wolf also shall dwell with the lamb, and the leopard shall lie down with the kid, and the calf and the young lion and the fatling together, and a little child shall lead them." \ The prophecy, said Rev. Mr, Max- well, related to the time when the Messiah should triumph, and when the passion of men and beasts should be subdued and peace should reign. "All nations are beginning to sec that there is a much better way of settling international disputes than by war, and that there is a peaceful settlement possible in every interna- tional dispute," he said. The great-leaders of all nations were seeing the folly of war, said the speaker. Kellogg, of the United said that for 2,000 years the nations had been vainly striving to find peace and prosperity by war; Churchill, known in Britain as a mili- tarist, said that even the most com- plete military victory did not accom- plish a lasting result; Frederick the Great had exclaimed, "If my soldiers would really think, not one of them would be in this battle;" and Napo- leon, on St. Helena, said, "War up- sets everything, the more I study the more I am convinced of the inability of brute strength to settle disputes." Merchants 'and neighbors were no longer resorting to the duel to de- cide questions in dispute, why then should nations? asked the speaker. One of the bright signs of the times was the new enthusiasm for the re- duction of armaments and the settle- ment of all international disputes by peaceful means. Isaiah had not been content how- ever to prophesy that men would be- come at peace with each other; he had. widened his predictions to in- clude the animals of the lower plane. Countless examples of devotion to helpless children by otherwise fero- cious animals, and many incidents of companionship between animals or- dinarily classed as bloodthirsty, and other animals and even men, forced men to acknowledge that even in the animal world brute force was not the only force by which beasts were gov- erned, and that kindness had its more powerful sway, he declared. Despite the utterances of pessimists, the people of the earth were dropping brutal tendencies, and living more in harmony with one another, Nation after mation was becoming converted to Christianity, and the world - was moving nearer to the day when the prophecy of Isaiah would be fulfilled. And it was becoming more and morc evident that Christ had a real place for children in bringing their parents and others into a right. relationship with Him; truly, "A little child shall lead them," the speaker deciarcd. Try using a gravy boat to fill jars and tumblers with jelly and preserves. It can be dipped into the hot liquid by means of the handle and the long spout will fit into almost any size jelly tumbler and thus prevent waste by spilling. MOTHER'S DAY Every day is Mother's Day, Tempting, puzzling, dear, Bumps to kiss and cuts to bind, And sorry hearts to cheer; Wilful ways to coax aright, And 'laggard souls to hurry; Holes to patch and meals to plan, And lots of chance to worry. But troubles bloom to wisdom, ( Patience grows to power, And love, that was the reason, Is the wage for each crammed hour, And every day that mothers make Diligent and sweet Speeds the time till that great day 'When hope and harvest meet, --Mary Brennan Clapp, in the Par- ents' Magazine, Where polished wood is very dirty, for example, outside of doors, window ledges in a city, use a cloth dipped in paraffin and so remove all dirt and stickiness be- fore applying furniture cream, Tarhion( a SIMULATES TUCK-IN STYLE A simple silk crepe in smart Prince of Wales blue that shows new higher waistline with flat belt buttoned at front to affect fash- fonable 'tuck-in type. The neck= line is unique in V-shape with collar rolled in revers with front and crossed, and finished with trimming piece of silk crepe in matching tone dotted with white. The attached skirt has plaits at each side of front with bex plaits at each side of center. Style No. 493 can be had in sizes 16, 15, zv years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust and is made with 33% yards of 40-inch material in the 36-inch size. Printed silk crepe, georgette crepe, printed rajah, wool jersey in pastel shade, sheer tweed in tiny checked gingham, printed pique and printed votton foulard are suitable fabres to select. Pat- tern 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. | PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department, Oshawa, Ont. Enclosed find sesesaene tents, Please send patterns listed below: areaee Bize Send Stain or Wrap coin carefully. Price, 20 cents each. coin, The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to Homemaker and the House There is a TEND way and a wrong way to put on a pair of gloves, and there is also a right and a wrong way to wash one's gloves, and when one follows the correct method in both cases the result will be the pro- longing of the life of one's gloves con- siderably. The following be found helpful. "Don't wear gloves that zre too small; they are apt to breuk out; have the right hand fitted. Don't put gloves on too hurriedly. 'Don't pull gloves off by the cuff-- the cuff is for decoration only. Don't forget that delicate kid gloves will quickly show rough usage, Don't pull long gloves over the arm until the head 1s well fitted. The right way to put gloves on is to work the fingers 'on thoroughly before inserting the thumb. This will prevent straining the rest of the glove. It may require a little more time, but it will insure more wear and greater satisfaction. The wrong way to put gloves on is with the thumb inserted at the same time with the fingers, thus causing strain on the gloves and resulting in tear later. The damage caused may not show until some time afterwardbut it will even- tually weaken the skin and ruin the gloves. { "don'ts" will "In removing gloves, they should be turned inside out and rolled gently off the fingers by clasping the body of the glove itself. After being re- moved, the glove should be pulled gently into shape and laid flat, as gloves that are frequently allowed to remain rolled after removing will crack and pull away from the seams when they are worn again. "Drop stitches and broken threads in fabric and silk gloves are easily caused by the gloves being too small or by being caught on ring points or other sharp objects, In washing gloves, beneficial re- sults should be obtained by follow- ing these suggestions: Make a suds of pure, mild soap, melting the flakes as directed on the packages, Wash and rinse the gloves on the hand using lukewarm (barely warm) water. Do not use hot water. Press the suds through the soiled spots--do not rub. Rinse thoroughly, squeezing water out and being careful not wring or twist. After removing the gloves from the hand, they should be reshaped carcfully, Puff the fingers by blow- ing into them, and then lay on a towel to dry them. Do not expose the gloves to sunlight or attempt to dry them on a radiator. the to Helpful Hints for Harassed Housewives If you want to clean the children's leather windbreakers try using one part vinegar and two parts linseed oil. Apply with a piece of old linen or woolen, rub dry and polish with another, * * * Brasso, if rubbed on white marks on polished tables, made by hot dish- es, entirely removes them, After ap- ply an oiled rag and rub well. The brasso should be shaken well before applying. * - Water, in which spring vegetables have been cooked, is valuable in min- eral. Jf you use some beef cubes or other meat extract for a little body, you can have as tasty a bouillion as the family ever enjoyed. LJ » LJ There arc on the market rather in- expensive rug cushions to place un- der small Orientals to give them that luxurious deep carpet feeling. * * » The best way to get the dirt out of the oiled mop is to brush it out with a whisk broom kept just for this pur- pose. The mop will keep clean an amazing length of time if brushed out after each using. * - A Buy sea food for one meal only. Do not try to hold it over for a day. You always eat leftover sea food with a doubtful feeling that it may be a bit "off aw wf A good nut cutlet is made by using one cup of chopped nuts, a cup of fine bread crumbs, season with pepper, salt and lemon juice; blend in one egg, dip in bread crumbs and egg and fry in deep fat. * * PINEAPPLE Si/OWBALLS 3 egg yolks. 1 cup granulated sugar. 3 tablespoons cold water. Grated rind of one lemon. 3 tablespoons lemon juice. 1 scant cup flour. 1% teaspoons baking powder. 3 egg whites. i Beat egg yolks, add sugar and beat until very light, Beat in water, le- £ Brighton _ Kitchen sink frigerator Stove enamel A Wipe and it bright" orks like magic all over the house y mon rind, and juice, flour and baking powder sifted together. Fold in egg whites beaten stiff and pour into but- tered cups and steam three-quarters of an hour, Sauce 14 cup butter, 1 cup sugar. 1 cup shredded pineapple. Cream butter with sugar, add pine- apple and heat over hot water. "aw Dip the measuring cup tn eold water before measuring molasses or thick syrup. The syrup will pour much more easily. LJ * LJ Use coal oil to clean a porcelain bath instead of using frictional agents which roughen the surface. * For discolored tiles in the ves- tibule or pantry floor, rub well with a cloth soaked in paraffin. * * * Some housewives prefer zinc to oil cloth for the kitchen table be- cause it is easily cleaned and lasts indefinitely. Cet a sheet of zinc, allowing sufficient to turn over on the edge of the table; tack it underneath where the tacks will not show. * You can set hot pans and dishes on this with- out injuring it and a little kero- sene will always keep it ctean and gittering. - Ld Ld Keep a bottle of linseed oil handy and whenever you fina a white mark caused by hot dishes, plates, etc., rub It well with a piece of flannel dipped in the oil. Polish with a cean soft cloth to take away the oiliness. PECAN MUFFFINS Cream 1-3 cup butter with cup sugar; beat one egg well; add 3% cup milk; add to first to first mixture alternately with 2 cups flour, mixed with 4 teaspoons baking powder. Mix thoroughly and add 3 cup chopped pecan meats. Fill muffin tins and bake at 400 degrees F. for ten minutes; reduce to 350 degrees for fifteen minutes more, ,d-tw Lfg.S fiw( LJ Ad % » Use the handle of a long wooden spoon to pick jars and bottles that are being sterilized out of the hot water pan. PARIS HAS NEW JUVENILE SHOP Paris, May 7.--A smart, intelli- gent coiffeur in the Champs d'Ely- see uarter, with an understanding of children, is to open a room for "children only." From now on Parisian children will not confuse the hair-cutting chair with the dentist's chair, All suen wapleas- ant things as neck scrapers and clipping scissors are concealed in brightly colored boxes. What is perhaps nicer is that when a yourg person has to wait for his or her turn, there is a won- ! derful wall decoration to look at, picturing all the old fairy stories of France, There are also low tables and chairs, the right sort of reading material and a phonograph which turns on the right melodies to in- terest small folks. MINISTER SCORES BRIDGE PLAYING IN MOTHER'S LIFE} IS "DAMNATION" WHEN} REPLACING CARE FOR | HER CHILDREN Bouquets Presented at King Street Church to Oldest and Youngest Mother "An occasional game game of cards. may | or may not be of any harm; but when any mother allows a game of bridge to take the place of her hus- oy and her children, it becomes a damnation to her," declared Rev. C. E. Cragg, pastor of King Street Church, in his sermon yesterday mor- ning. Rev. Mr. Cragg was referring to an incident in Toronto recently when a mother, who had a bridge en- gagement, had lulled a sick child to sleep by a sleeping powder and had left it alone in the house, the child subsequently dying. Rev. Mr. Cragg's subject in a spe- cial Mother's Day service, was, "A Great Woman," his sermon centering around the story of the prophet Eli- sha and the woman who had reserved a guest chamber for him and who entertained him every time he passed through her village. This custom of the early life of Canada, of having a guest chamber in the home princi- pally for the entertainment of the minister, was one of the finest foun- dations of the country's development, for it brought the ministers of the church into intimate contact with the home life and the young people of that day, said Mr. Cragg, who re- gretted the passing to such a great extent of the former custom of open hospitality. Good looks did not make a woman great, although this woman of the Bible was a fine looking woman, Mr. Cragg declared. Neither did intellec- tual ability, nor the fact that a wo- man was a social light, "although hundreds of women today 'break their mecks' in an endeavor to be social lea- ders," he said. A woman might be ambitious yet not great, although there was no harm in the worthy am- bition for goodness of self and fam- ily. "The woman of the Bible story was great in her purpose, which was to build a home--she had married be- neath her, and yet her chief purpose was to make a comfortable home," he said. Another way in which this woman had shown her greatness was in her belief in the prevailing power of prayer. She had no child, and through prayer was granted a son. Then, when the boy died, she sum- moned the prophet, and through pray- er he was restored to life. 'None of us know," said Rev. Mr. Cragg, "how many hundreds of people are restored to health, or restored to a right relationship to God, through the prevailing prayer of a mother, It is mothers and their prayers that re- deem humanity." In closing, Mr. Cragg urged the members of the con- gregation that, if their mothers were living, not to let any patience or trouble be too great in being of ser- vice to them. During the service, bouquets were presented to Mrs. George Vice, over 80 years of age, who was the oldest mother present, by W. H. Grooms, for the .adult Bible class; and to Mrs. George Hause, aged 21, the youngest mother present, by Mrs. O. D. Friend for the Ladies Aid Society. During the service, "Home, Sweet Home" was sung, unaccompanied, by 2 male quartette comprising H. C Treneer, F. Walters, B., Wood and F. Hare, including verse especially written for Mother's Day by Mr, Tre- neer, organist and choir leader of the church. F¥, Herring also sang a solo appropriate to the day, and a Moth- er's Day anthem was sung by the male choir which led the musical ser- vice. THE POOL The water pond or pool is a new feature of decoration. The home lot has become glorified and is no longer 'the back yard". Ito has developed into "the sunken gard- en," in which a generous price may be sunk, what with stone benches, bird bath, sun dial, gazing globe, rare shrubbery, the rock garden, and the pool. The pool is usually made of ce- ment, One resourceful woman de- vised a pool for her sun parlor which she had made of copper, so that it would not rust nor leak. She tide this up to water pipes and sew- er with good plumbing, and she has an indoor pool which will be a thing of beauty and joy to herself and her children, the year round. The simplest outdoor pool is made from a tub. or half-barrel, sunk to the level of the ground. 9 full. -size' With Piullsizé whole For a Light § mn and a Cleat Mind SHREDDED WHEA all the! of the wheat! Banishes "Spring Fever" because perfectly digested. Supplie energy and promotes regular habit. Delicious for any meal Save the paper inserts in the Shredded W heat packages. Two or three of these may be used, close together. A water lily will grow in each. Fish and tadpoles add to the interest and must pe present to prevent the breeding of mosquitoes and other pests and the accumulation of scum. Marshy pjlants and grasses, ferns, a rew appropriate perennials, and few rocks make a very good pool en- semble about which romance may hover. A HUSBAND'S VIEW Of course the bathroom had to be done over, Because the new guest towels are pimple pink, I look as if my lifted For I'm shaving down kitchen sink. face was being beside the There are paperhangers hanging in the front room, The color scheme is disinfectant blue, When I peeked paste alighted On the spot where once my golden curls grew. in, a hunk of The dining room is closed against intrusion, Why it is being fixed has got me beat, 2 I don't want this ensemble stuff to look at, When I am hungry, to eat. I want things My home brew stood beneath the cellar window, T can't get at it, hence my awful thirst, Before I ever have another bottle, There's about a ton of lumber to move first. To get to bed I walk a six inch gangway, T¢ taht was all 1 guess I would'nt mind, But I cannot have a light while I'm undressing, For I daren't cross the floor pull the blind. to My wife said, 'Take this carpet out, then beat it." Here was my chance to duck a job in time, So I took the carpet out, and then I beat it 4 Down to the club, and wrote this rhyme. GRACEFUL WRAP-AROU™D It's graceful, modish and slen- der in fashionable wrap around sil- houette, quite the newest idea of Paris. It's one-piece too! This makes' it most interesting for home seamstress, because it takes so little time to make, The sur- plice vest adds a bit of contrast in white silk pique to floral priut in silk crepe in vivid red tones sketched in Style No. 494. Pat- tern can be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Note in miniature diagrams one-piece back; two front sections with circular flounce joined to right front. In the 36-inch size, 33g yards of 40-inch material with 1; yard of 40-inch contrast- ing is all that is needed. It will also make up splendidly in feath- erweight woolen, georgette crepe, printed cotton foulard, and plain silk crepe with suede finish. Price 20 cents in stamps or coin (ven is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you senu for this pattetrn, you enclose 1v cents additional for a copy of our Spring Fashion Magazine. It's just filled with delightful styles, including smart ensembles, and cute designs for the kiddies. Mozambique, Africa, is to have a new hospital costing a half mil- lion dollars. ENGAGEMENT DENIED Berlin, May 10.--The repertea engagement of Prince Louis Ferdi- nand, second son of the former Crown' Prince, to Lili Damita, screen star of Hollywood, Cal., was designated 'pure fiction' by the Hohenzollern administration. here, which formally denied the rumor. The Crown Prince Rapallo. His representatives here indicated surprise when it was announced that Louis Ferdinand was in Hollywood, as it had been supposed that he was on the way to Buenos Aires, where he intend- ed to adopt a commercial career. The Hohenzollern family statute, to which every member of the roy- al family subscribes, requires that the head of the house, who stul 1s the former Kaiser, must approve engagements and marriages, is still at OUR OWN If T had known in the morning How wearily all the day The words unkind Would trouble my mind, T said when you went away, I had been more careful, darling, Nor given you needless pain; But we vex 'our own" With look and tone We might never take , again. back For though in the quiet of evening You may give me the kiss of peace, Yet well it might be That never for me The pain of the heart might cease; How many go forth in the morn. ing Who never come home at night; And hearts have broken For harsh words spoken That sorrow can ne'er set right. We have careful thought for the stranger, And smiles guest; But oft for "our own" The bitter tone, Though we love best. Ah! lip with the curve impatient, Ah! brow with that look of' scorn, 'Twere a cruel fate Were the night too late, To undo the work of morn, --Margaret Sangster, The Globe. for the sometime our own the: Having forgotten his Visayan and speaking only Chinese, Teod- orico Apura 1I, a Filipino boy who left the Philippines to visit China when he was five years old, is having difficulty in getting back into the Philippines. reviving its folk Ireland fis music. London's theatre pits are pass- ing. KARN THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE PHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFF IV FOR RENT Furnished Apartments Apply W. Shackleton Phone 2989) DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBEY BOUNCE P | } i | | | |e [Dotty HEARD A | NOISE IN THE MIDDLE oF THE NIGHT AND SHE SAT UD AND LISTENED A GHE GOT UP - AND PEEPED tN THE AURSERY, { WHERE THE NOISE CAME EROM - | --By Grace G. Drayton © 1929, King Postures Oyndioate, tne, Groat Arita rigets seorved. (Rae HURRY - THE DOLLIES ARE ALL ALIVE "5413 AND THERE WAS THE QOLL'S HOUSE LIT UP BRIGHTLY ALL AND COMFY / fm SHE RAN BACK AND woke up BoBB\Y -- L