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omen's Interests in the Home and the Communit Lucky Children Indeed, If Their Social and Personal Wothrs aos gtul Serve Miss Marje Werry is holidaying with her Yin at 'Hayden. o * Miss Anda Williamson spent the week-end at Ber home in Sonya. . . Miss Cicely Hancock spent the week-end at her home in Port Hope, . se Mr. and Mrs, Norman Weddup, Dshawa Boulevard, spent the week-end with the former's par- mts in Linatay, ' * Mrs. S. Wildman and daughter May of Garrettsville, Ohio, are spending a few weeks with rela- tives in the city and Uxbridge. - 4 " * L * Mr. Harold Cameron of Toronto spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Moodle, Ritson road south. » owe Misses Doris Barrowclough, Reta Taylor, Jessie Mitchell and Mrs. Ross Mounce, spent the week-end at the summer home of Mr, and Mrs. H, M. Black on Lake Couchiching, LJ] LJ LJ Mr, and Mrs, J. W. Barrows clough attended the funeral of Mr. Norman James at Bowmanville on Saturday, : * ¥ Mrs. Chadburn of Aurora visit. ed friends in the city last week. * x » Mr, Norman Kilmer of Regina arrived in the city yesterday and will. spend two weeks with his sis- ter, Mrs, W. W, Park, and Mr. Park, Simcoe street south. * % Mr. and Mrs, Ben Roberts of New York City have been visiting the former's mother, Mrs. J. Rob- erts, Ontario street, for a few days, * * ¥ Mrs. 8. Emsley, Brock street east, left last week for Vancouver, B.C., where she will visit for a few weeks. * ¥ = _ Miss D. Leveaux attended the op- ening of the Royal Muskoka Hotel on Saturday. * * Ld 'Mr, and Mrs. J. Harold Weir, Athol street, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Clinton Rice Simcoe street south, spent the week-end in Toronto, i] * »* Mr, and Mrs, H. J. Weir, Alice street, attended the re-union of the Weir family in Scarboro on Satur- day. . . * * »* Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hall of To- ronto were visitors with Rev, F. J, and Mrs, Maxwell, St. Andrew's manse Simcoe street south, * * * .. Mr. and Mrs. M. McIntyre Hood and children spent the week-end at Virginia Beach, Lake Simcoe, * * * Mrs. Tuttle and Miss Edith Tut- tle, Mary street, have gone to New York for ten days before going to their summer home at Thousand Island Park. . Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Adair and family of Toronto visited Mrs, T. A. Adair, Colborne street east, ov- er the week end. * * * Mr. Lloyd Newhall has returned to the city after spending the past week in Northern Ontario. ER Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, A.C. Cameron, Brock street east, included the latter's mother, Mrs. Kenny of Cleveland, Ohio, and two brothers, Messrs, Pat Kenny and Arthur Kenny, of Toronto. * * Mr, and Mrs, A. C. Cameron and family, Brock street east, spent the week-end in Beaverton and Cedarhurst, . Mr. Victor Crouse of Walker: ville spent the week-end with his mather, Mrs. R. Crouse, Queen street, and attended the Beavis. Cooper wedding on Saturday. - * x Misség' Lulu Morris, Ruth Birk- enshaw and Mr, Frank Birken- shaw, Walkerville, spent the week. end at the home of Mrs, R, Crouse, "PINKHAM'S ~ COMPOUND IS WONDERFUL 'Read This Letter froma' Grateful Woman Queen street, and attended the Beavis-Cooper wedding on Satur- aay, * % % Mrs. Parl Sharp and infant son, Wood street, have returned home after spending the past week with friends and relatives 'in Odessa, Ww Mr, W. H, Kitching of Midland has returned home after spending a few days at the home of his son, Mr, Orval Kitching, and Mrs. Kitching, King street west, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Doyle and daughter and Mr, and Mrs, William Thompson, all of Pontiac, Michi- gan, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. F. C. Hayward, Bloor street east, for the marriage of Miss Ivy E. Hayward, to Mr. William L, Jef- frey, which took place at Simcoe street United church parsonage. Mrs. A. C. Branton, Division street, and Mrs Clayton Downey and Miss Isobel Downey, Division street, attended the trousseau tea on Saturday, given by Mrs. Frank Page, Beresford avenue, Toronto, for her daughter Helen, whose marriage to Mr. C. A, Parkiuson, B.A., Sc., takes place on Friday, June 28 in Knox College chapel. Miss Helen Page is a niece of Mrs A. C. Branton. * * Mr. Will Orr, and. his mother, Mrs, D. Orr, and daughter and Master Billy Gilling of Whitby; Mr. and Mrs, A. Morphy, Mrs. Chester Dewell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Crossman and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morphy auu daughter, Mr, and Mrs. J. McMas- ter, Mrs, D. Clark and Harry Blan- chard, all of Oshawa, spent Sun- day in Taunton with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Bradley. # LL] - Complimenting Miss Glenden- ning of Toronto, whose marriage to Mr. H.W. Knight, principal of Ritson road school, takes place in the near future, Mrs. J. R, Booth, 156 Ritson road south, entertain- ed at a pantry shelf and miscellan- ous shower on Saturday evening. The guests, who numbered about thirty, were received by Mrs, Booth, assisted by her daughter, Mrs, George Hawes. The guest of honor was completely surprised and received many useful gifts for a pantry shelf and a number of miscellaneous articles, During the evening an amusing mock marri- age was given, The groom was Mrs. G. Hawes, while the blushing bride was portrayed by Mrs. Ram- shaw, Mrs. A. L. Smith joined the knot, The bride was attended by two flower girls, Mrs. Hinton and Miss Ford, and a ringbearer, Mrs. Noble. During the signing of the mock register Mrs, O. D. Friend sang, "All Alone". A pleasant social evening was enjoyed and a buffet supper was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs, Hawes, Weddings WHIFFIN-BARKER The marriage took place at the home of the bride, Marlborough avenue, Toronto, on Thursday ev- ening, June 20, at seven-thirty, when a former resident of the city, Rhoda Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mrs, J. Barker and tho late Mr. Barker, to William James, younger'son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Whiffin of Toronto. Rev. Mr. Armitage performed the cere. mony. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Hilda Barker. Mr, and Mrs, Whiffin will reside in To- ronto. BRADBURY~--KNOX' The marriage took place in St, George's chapel at four o'clock, Saturday, June 22, 1929, of Edna L., only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox, Simcoe street south, and Clinton E. Bradbury, eldest son of Mr, apd Mrs, Edward Brad- bury First avenue. Rev, Canon de- Pencier officiated. The bride wore a becoming wedding gown of pow- der blue chiffon with a blue silk lace jacket and blue silk mohair hat. ' Grey shoes and hose com- pleted the ensemble. She was at- tended by Miss J." G. McMinn, who chose pale pink crepe de chine with ecru lace trimming, silk mo- hair hat and white shoes and hose. She carried a bouquet of pale pink sweet peas and maiden hair fern, She also wore an amber necklace, the gift of the groom. The groom was assisted by Mr. M. 'E. Tierney. After the ceremony a reception | was held at the home of Mrs, V. A. MacDonald, Masson street, follow- ing which Mr. and Mrs. Bradbury left on a motor trip to Ottawa. The bride chose for travelling a mauve ensemble with hat to match. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Brad- bury will reside in Oshawa. BEAVIS----COOPER ' . Centre street United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, June 22, 1929, when Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Joseph Cooper of Detroit and the late Mrs. Cooper, became the bride of James Eaton Beavis of Windsor, son of Mr, and Mrs, James Beavis, Eldon avenue. Rev. W. P. Flet- cher officiated at the ceremony which was witnessed by numerous friends of the bride and the groom. The bridal procession entered the church as the groom and his at- tendant, Mr. R. Howard, took their places at the altar. Miss Edith Cooper, sister of the bride, Misses Violet and Emily Beavis, sistors of the bridegroom, preceded . the bride, who entered on the arm of her uncle, Mr,. Joseph Robinson. The bride was lovely in her gown of white georgette and wearing a THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1929 An interesting marriage took place on June 22, when Miss Ruth Mein. tish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Mcintosh, became the bride of Mr, Jay Waldo Monteith, son of the Hon, Dr. J. D. Monteith, provincial treas- urer, and Mrs, Monteith of Stratford, ~Photograph of Miss McIntosh is by Charles Aylett and that of Mr. Mon- teith by Leatherdale Studios. yellow crepe frock, with hat to match and carried a houquet of roses, Miss Violet Beavis was in a frock of mauve crepe with hat to match and carried a bouquet of roses, Miss Emily Beavis wore a becoming frock of yellow crepe with hat to match and carried a bouquet of roses. A reception at the home of the groom followed the church ceremony. There were about fifty guests present, The roome were artistically decorated while the table was centred with pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Beavis te later for Torontp, from where they will leave for Detroit and Windsor, The bride was in a smart flowered crepe frock, with beige hat, Mr. and Mrs. Beavis will re- side in Windsor. JEFFEREY-HAYWARD The marriage was solemnized at 2.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, June 22, at Simcoe s'rect United church parsonage, when Rev. Fr- nest Harston united in marriage Ivy Ellen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. F, C. Hayward, Bloor street east, and Willlam Louis Jefferey, of Oshawa, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs, Jefferey, of Lewington, lent, England, The bride was lovely in her wedding frock of white Cer anese crepe, with a white mohair hat. She carried an arm bouquet of sweetheart roses, carnations, and peonies, She was attended by her sister, Miss Vera Hayward, who chose blue silk with a white hat and wore a corsagt bouquet of sweet peas and fern. The groom wag ass! ted by Mr, Charles Ander- son.' After thé ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride's parents, where a wedding supper was served to about thirty guests, The house was artistically decorated, while the bride's table was centred with peonies, The bridegroom's gift to the bridesmaid was a silver compact and to the best, man a Waterman writing set, After the reception Mr. and Mrs Jeffery left for western points and on their return will reside at 235 Eulalie avenue. 600 AT GARDEN PARTY, BROUGHAM Over $200 Revenue Made by Citizens' League Which Sponsored Event Brougham, June 21.--On Wednes day of this week the Citizens League sponsored a garden party held at the home of William Knox, just north of the village. The program was under the direction of Bert Harvey, come- dian. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, with their sons, the A and B Battery boys, and Mr. Graham with his grand daughter furnished a program which was much enjoyed, Mr, and Mrs Knox have loaned their lawn, suitable for a gathering several times and their kindness was much appre- ciated. The crowd was a large on and it is estimated the attendance 'Was about 600. The receipts were over $200 On Thursday afternoon, June 20, the members of St. Johns \W.ALS met at the hom» of Mrs. C. Barclay Quite a large number were present, and after the work hour and devo tional meeting was over all gathered on the beautiful lawn where tea was sérvéd, and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. Atchison, Kansas, can play a ukulele with his toes This is an advanfage, leaving the hands free for self-defence.--De- 80 A man in \troit News. ONT. FEDERATION HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOC. MET HERE Dr. George W. Kerby of Calgary, Guest of Honor at "Parkwood" The executive meeting of the Ontarin Federation of the Home and School Association was held at "Parkwood", the home of Mrs. R, 8. McLaughlin, president of the local eouncil, vice-president of the Ontarin Tederation and chairman of the Finance Committea of the Federation, on Saturday afternoon, Mrs. W, R. Morris of Peterboro, president of the J'ederation, pre- sided. There were abou} twenty- five representatives of the various councils in the province present. The first part of the meeting was devoted entirely to business when the affairs cof the Ontario Federation were discussed and dealt with, The work of the Fed- eration is important since it ig the representative hody of all the Home and School Councils in the province, Following the business discés- sion tea was served, The tea room was lovely with flowers, while the table was centred with mauve and white sweet peas. Mrs. C. A. Kiu- near and Mrs, B. C, Colpus poured tea and were assisted by the mem- bers of the local Council, Dr, George W. Kerby, principal of the Mount Royal College, Cal. gary and national president of the Home and School Federation of Canada was the guest of honor for the occasion. Dr, Kerby will attend the world federation of education. al associations in Zeneva in July and also the International educa- tional fellowship in Elsinore, Den- mark, He spoke of the wonderful week which the Home and School councils are accomplishing in the different communities in bringing together the members of the teach- ig staffs and the parents of the pupils, He spoke of the work the federations hoped to accomplish and the work which they had cut out for them. Mr Tohn Rose of London also spoke to the ladies assembled, Most encouraging re- ports were submitted by the var. ious members of the executive. Helpful Hints A little ammenia powder in water is very cffective 1H removing we cream stains from colored silk crepe. After sponging with the above wipe with apy dry cloth until the damp- ness disappears * . Before cleaning or 'washing an es pecially soiled garment, it is a good idea to mark the worst spots with a basting thread so they can be given special treatment, 'The threads can be removed before pressing. - Ad * White woodwork can be kept im- maculate very easily if wiped off sev- eral times a week. Dust, which is easily removable, becomes a formid- able thing to eradicate if left inde- finitely, -. LJ -. If you have plenty of left-over pot- roast to serve as cold cuts, put it back in the water in which it was boiled and heat thoroughly and let it cool in the juice before putting it in the ice box. This makes it taste twice as tasty. * » » Fine scrim or net curtains have their lives shortened perceptibly by | wedding The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to the Homer Pe Grapefruit is one of our most ap- preciated fruits, although, with many, the taste for it has to be cultivated. Frequently a dislike for grapefruit wrises because the first time it is caten it is of bitter flavor, or care- lessly served, Naturally, the person just becoming acquainted with it does not gain a pleasing impression, and so refuses to try it again, It is important that grapefruit be carefully selected, for theresis as much difference in quality as there is with apples, or oranges, or peaches of different varieties, ¢ The skin of the grapefruit tells us a good deal about what we may ex- pect, as to pulp and juice. If the skin has far-apart, large pores, and is of a pale, dull yellow, it does not promise well as to eating qualities, On the other hand, if the skin or rind is clear, bright, and fine as to texture and pores, and if the fruit is heavy, we may expect that it will be juicy and much more delicious. In preparing grapefruit for the table, 1t is important to have a sharp knife, to remove the tough core from the centre, when the fruit has been sliced in two, and to run the knife around, next the skin, so as to separ- ate the pulp carefully and not waste any of it. This is often the secret of successful grapefruit service, If the knife is run too close to the skin, so that part of the white, bitter in- ner rind is separated, it will spoil the flavor of the pulp, On the other hand, we must be careful not to waste the pulp, or we do not get all of the food value for which we have aid. 4 With the tough core and seeds out and the pulp separated from the rind, it is an easy matter to separate the segments, so that the pulp will be loosened and free to come out by the spoonful, If, for any reason, only part of the rapefruit is used, the other part may i kept fresh by being turned face downward on a clean saucer. If any juice drains out, turn this back into the grapefruit when it is served and, of foure, put the fruit upon a clean dish. Variety may be given to the serv- ing of grapefruit on the home table, by sweetening with a little honey or maple syrup, or by sprinkling with fresh, sweet cocoanut. Some Jeane relish the addition and blended flav- or of a tablespoonful of cherry juice or grape juice, summer heat. It is a good plan to put away both the drapes and the good curtains for summer and hang inexpensive ecru or colored coarse ones, For summer storing wash the glass curtains carefully but do not starch and stretch until you put them up in the fall, LJ ed * When candy is dropped in water some of them have a different effect when cooked, Fudge, penuchi and opera maple cream should form a soft ball or thread, as should fondant, Caramels should make a firm ball in the water, while taffies will form into a hard ball. Butter scotch will crack or brittle and clear hard candies should hard crack, A Conserves, jams and jellies should he poured while boiling hot into hot, sterilized jars or glasses, and as soon as cold covered with hot paraffin, LJ] . ¥ . A steamed pudding while hot is cut more easily with a string than with a knife, » Ll » A pinch of bicarbonate of soda, added to the water in which cut flow. ers are placed will do much to keep them fresh, * . * STUFFED FRENCH MEAT CAKES One pound round steak run through the meat chopper, 1 egg, 2 tablespoons fat or butter, 1 medium-sized onion chopped fine, bread stuffing, salt, pep- per. Mix together the steak, egg, fat, onion and seasoning. Grease gem pans or indivdual casseroles Place in each a layer of meat, then a laver of bread siuffing. Cover with another laver of meat, Press down well, and bake for 10 minutes in a hot oven. Serve with potatoes au gratin, » LJ LJ GRAPEFRUIT SURPRISE Three small grapefruits, two ban. anas, one-third cup celery, six table. spoons sugar, six maraschino cherries, mayonnaise. Wash and half the grapefruit, Remove the pulp and mix with diced bananas and celery." Refill grapefruit skins and place on lettuce leaves. Sprinkle with sugar and place a cherry on each. Mayonnaise may be served. Three grapefruit will of course serve six. ARTIST, SPORTSMAN TO MAR. 'RY FORMER MODEL New York, June 24.--~The second announcement within a week involving a member of the "A Night in Vemce" company is made, with Miss Mozelle Cita Stapp, the bride-to-be, and Prescott Vahwyck, 27-year-old grandson of a millionaire inventor, according to Miss Stapp, the intended groom. Vanwyck is a sportsman and an artist and met the actress when she posed for him two years ago. Despite his wealth "and talent he is somewhat of a recluse. The future Mrs. Vanwyck has posed for numerous magazine cover artists She is a graduate of Ward Belmont college, Nashville, Tenn BELTS FOR BATHING SUITS The vogue for belts has not been overlooked by the designers of bath- ing suits and ensembles. Most of the new ones are waterproofed and sun- fast, and have buckles of 'either com- position or rust-proof metal. Needless to say, the modernistic themes pre- vail, the belts themselves being made of woven silks in bright patterns, solid colors and designs, either paint. MARKETING SCIENCE A market list of some sort is of course indispensible, vents over-stocking and makes for economy, However, when marketing the housewife should be willing to buy the best that is offered at the most reasonable price, She should not go with a fixed idea of the exact fruits and vegetables she must purchase re- gardless of price. Green peas may be her choice for the succulent din- ner vegetable that night, but if she finds the peas shrivelled and yellow and a poor investment she should make another choice, A list suggest ing a variety of possible vegetables would have helped her in selecting the best one available, Remaking The Menu The inexperienced shopper may find it necessary to revise her list and practically remake her menus, For instance, lamb with green peas, creamed potatoes, tomato salad and strawberry shortcake may have been in the housekeeper's mind for din- ner, Lamb may be impossible to find, so she may have to substitute beef or veal which would mean a change in the dessert if beef were chosen as well as a change in the green vegetables When making the list, the way in which meats, fruits or vegetables are to be used should be kept in mind. Vegetables wanted for soups need not be as perfect as those wanted for table service. Coarse outer stalks of celery are quite as good for soup as choice hearts and are much cheap- er. So a little notation on the list suggesting the use is helpful, JAZZ BAND PLAYS AT WEDDING PARTY Montreal, Tune 24.--~Wedding par- ties are becoming more and more enterprising as the summer advances. Nothing would do for a large party, which was seeing off a newly-mar- ried couple on the Quebec train at Windsor street station last Monday morning, but a full-sized jazz band which played the couple on the train and the train out of the station. When the train was out of sight the band ranged itself in one corner of the station concourse, struck up a dance tune, and soon several couples were revolving on the cone fetti strewn grantite flagstones. A crowd was soon attracted, on the fringe of which stood a number of admiring red-caps with one eye on the band and the other on possible custoniers. Dancing soon turned to singing which culminated in "O Canada," in which everybody on the platform joined. A little apart from the crowd stood a grave priest in a long cassock with stray bits of confetti on his hat and shoulders, surveying his handiwork with evident satisfaction. NO HOSE MODE APPROVED Windsor, June 24.~Bare legs as a summer mode were approved here by ed or appliqued. Both the narrow and wide widths are being used. Dr. Fred Adams, District Medical Of- ficer of Health, "A good fashion from a health viewpoint," he said, explain- ing that the exposure of a goodly portion of skin te the sun and air 1s very beneficial. There has been a suggestion of an agitation here against the discarding of stockings by women, in the warm weather. Black and White Stands First As Fasihon's Favorite in Paris Much black and white is stressed for costumes of all types. One con- trast is a black and white checked The list pre-|* SHREDD With all the bran of ld AL itn 1 the whole wheat ~ Children don't have to be coaxed to eat it---they like the crisp, crunchy shreds of baked whole wheat. They chew it--and that means sound teeth and good digestion. Paper inserts in each package offer a surprise for the children. have to wool sports coat, a semi-sporis white crepe de chine dress with black cloth coat and a dinner dress of black and white lace with long tight sleeves ANDREW HOLT I KEEN ON AVIATION Travel 33,000 Miles in Nine Weeks in Fokker Plane BIG DEVELOPMENTS Thinks Arctic the Best Air Route to North America ---- London, June 24 --"Flving is now just about as prosaic as travelling in a railway tarin" In the ordinary way a remark of this kind might not carry any par- ticular weight. It might even be lis tened to sceptically, But when it comes from Mr. Andrew Holt it is authoritative, zMr, Holt is a banker whe uses his own airplane as other business men are accustomed to use trains, boats and motor cars He does not take any credit for his enterprise and he' certainly does not make any fuss about it, He simply finds an airplane the most suitable vehicle for modern business needs, Serious Omission Mr. Holt has considerable world in terests and one gets the impression in talking to him that he regards as a serious omission on the part of somebody his inability to fly the At- lantic on a business trip with the ease characteristic of the cross-channel flight, The big three-engined Fokker monoplane that he garages at Croy- don airport was acquired by him last year. In the nine weeks that fol- lowed he covered 33,000 miles Today Mr, Holt flits about uncon- cernedly from one point to another, at a hundred miles an hour or more, Not long ago he had to keep an im- portant apointment in a Paris office at 10am, He left his West End flat at 730 am, and reached the Paris office three -minutes ahead of time, In the efficiency displayed Capt. R. H. McIntosh plays a gréat part. He is admittedly one of the greatest pilots in Britain, and in the past ten vears he has flown nearly 700,000 miles. Amphibians "The time saved by air travel is so remarkable," 'Mr. Holt said to me, "that big developments in the use of machines for business purposes are inevitable, The time is rapidly ap- proaching when members of firms will always have a cabin type of airplane at their disposal for quick journeys. ! am looking forward with particular interest to the developments that are going to take place in the provision of amphibian machines, "It seems to me probable that the monoplane will supplant the biplane The freedom from rigging troubles of the monoplane enables us to use the machine as if it were a car. You sim- ply run it out of the hangar, jump in and fly away. "I should like to say how extra- ordinarily helpful is the Air Ministry with regard to weather reports and advice on various types of machines Many people do not realize fully the excellent assistance that is given, "There are little adventures to be met with in flying, but they only add to the interest, We landed at Karls- bad the other day, Because our ma- chine was the first to do so in the history of the place, the welcome was effusive. "The time occupied in getting there is five or six hours by air, in com- parison with a day:and-a-half by the ordinary route, "The important thing at the mos ment is that British aircraft manu- facturers should take advantage of the opportunity open to them, There 18 no reason why activities along the right lines should not be as success- ful in the manufacture of British aire planes as in British shipbuilding. "We have rindi so remark- ably in regard to air transport that it is now quite clear we are going to see within the next few years de- velopments of an astonishing kind, Things that were looked upon as wonderful the day before yesterday are already accepted as commons place "The hazards of a pioneer work have justified themselves and a con- tinuation of properly-directed long- distance flights can have extraordin- arily good results, "I should like to gee more British attention devoted to the air needs of the West Indies, and several other places, Further, it seems to me that in the future there will be a great deal of flying over the Arctic regions, not from any desire to secure thrills, but because that route may easily prove to be one of the best ways of getting by air to North America" et re ------------------------------------ WE KILLED MIMI BELLAMY) REGENT Tonight NEW CHARM NEW STYLE sportrayedin the Traub ings newly arrived ere, but with the same ubstantial quality that has made these rings, fora generation. A ere ca's smartest an. accept te en ings, {{lustrated above au Senuing ossom quality No. 13808 = priced so as to insure positive value at oo oo oo +o Orange Blagsom D.J. Brown The Jewellep 10 King St. W. Phone 189 DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE war Maier I IN i R W i veil of tulle caught with nge blossoms. She bouquet of roses and lily of the vallay, Mise Rdith Coonan shoss A carried a shower! ON A HDAY 'N BUNNYVILLE AND ALL Aa VEE FlOPhED A SOMETHING TELLS ME YOU BETTER NoT Net woes pl, © 1090, Kag Features Syndicais, Ine, Grant Britain rights reserved © THEN) THEY BELL OVER A THREE LEGGED Stool. SO ROUGRY THE LADY RABBITS ARE DISAGREEABLE MOOD DRAT Tose KIDS. Y ARE All OVER THE PLACE --By Grace G. Drayton IOW- THANK GOODUESS THATS DONE AND THEY ARE WHITE AS SNOW SHE WAD JUST PUT OUT A CLEAN AQY Yo NICE BASKET OF | y fi fi