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EE > § Eleanor MecLaughlin is the one hundred and sixty are selling programs at the Toronto garrison tournament which Opens tonight, Some of her 'compuuious are Miss Anne Osler, Miss Nina Eimsley, Miss Anna Mae heen, Miss Betty Southam, Miss Dorothy Stratton, Min Mary oglivie, Miss Gwynneth Schofield, Anne Bastedo, all Toronto debutantes. x % . ' Qomplimenting Miss Leola Ful- ton, a June bride-elect, Miss Mil- Me Paske, Eulalle avenue, enter- tafhed last evening at a cup and saucer shower, The guests were members of the bridge club, of which Miss Fulton and Miss Paske are members. Bridge was enjoy- ed, the winner of the prize being Miss Fulton. * * At the regular meeting of the Sunbeam Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star held recently in the lodge rooms the members had as their guests a number of the members of the Harmony Chapter of Toronto and of the Peterboro chapter, The business was dis- cussed, after which a banquet and social evening were enjoyed. The tables were lovely with narcissus and tulips. Mesdames Larmouth and Goldburn were in charge of the entertainment, There were about forty members from Har- mony chapter, while the following were present from the Peterboro chapter: Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Moore, Mr, and Mrs, G, Nimmons, Mrs. W. A. Greenslade, Mrs. T. Squire, Mrs. G. Gimblett, Mrs. F. Munr7, Mrs, W. Fisher, Mrs, B, MacLean. Mrs. B. Snelgrove, Mrs. H. Forler, Mrs. Klingan, Misses Vera and Mary Squire, Sybil Kendall, Jo- sephine Armstrong, Miss nhowen- burgh and Mr. Norman Lewis, An enjoyable evening was spent by the N.C.0.'s of the 34th On- tarfo Regiment in the N..CO.'s mess at the Oshawa Armouries on friday evening. Songs, impersona For Spring Paris says'Color= easy with Tintex PIRI i gd igo col for the dh pollo i J pring «+ « » and so again the smart- est-dressed women rely on Tintex to ge from "undies" to frocks el tints that Fashion ow easy, how quick it is, too. No matter what the material, they just "tint as they rinse" with Tintex in the Gray Box. For lace-trimmed silks, they use Tintex in the Blue Box. It tints the silk--but the lace remains sohite! «sso Tintex, in addition, makes last year's faded finery like new again for this year's wear--and what a saving this a! See the season's oolors on Tintex Color Card at your «THE TINTEX GROUP~--,, Products for Home- tinting and and notion counters . . « Tintex TINTS ano DYES ANYTHING ANY COLOR Distributors: LYMAN"S LIMITED, Montreal at oll drug, dept. sores] £ of WANTED! Pupil Nurses Pivoation class now forming. Candidates required to have two years High School edu- cation. Three year general course with special training in the nursing care of nervous and mental diseases. Affili- ated with approved general "ospiials Gradua'es eligible ar aloz.stered Nurse exami © Salary $25.00 per wreasing each year. Yoasd laundry and \ prlied. For fur rwaation apply to G. Dryan, Eeg, N., tondent of Nurses, ww «Hospital, Whitby, t, tions and card playing were the main form of entertainment. At 10.30 tasty refrefhments were provided by Mrs. F: E. Burnley, after which the funciion was brought to a close by the singing of the National. Anthem. » The members of the staff of the Beaton's Dairy enjoyed an out- ing to the Niagara fruit belt and falls yesterday. The party went by bus and fine weather added much to the enjoyment of the um, «v8 The many friends of Mrs. Gor- don D, Conant, "Buena Vista," will be pleased to hear that she is | making rapid recovery in the Osn- awa General Hospital after her re- cent {llness. ENGAGEMENTS The engagement is announced of Ida Clarabel DeGuerre, Oshawa, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. W. DeGuerre, former- ly of Woodville, Ontario, to Eldon Ford McFayden, Lorneville, On- tario, the marriage to take paice quietly June 8. 5 * 0» Mr, and Mrs. George Stacey an- nounce the engagement of their only daughter, Ina Lauretta, to Raymond, Mills Way of Oshawa, the marriage to take place May | 25, 1929. Weddings McGILL-MAUNDER The marriage took place at 11 o'clock, Tuesday morning, May 2, 1929, at St. Andrew's manse, of Lenora Marian Maunder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Maunder, to Willoughby Irvin McGill, son of Mr, and Mrs. W. A, Mcum, Pontypool. Rev. F. J. Maxwell performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by Mrs, E. Rush of Toronto, while the groom was supported by Mr. 8. A, Irous. re WOMEN'S MEETINGS | NURSES' GRADUATION ARRANGEMENTS MAL The monthly meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary was held on Monday afternoon in the Nurses' residence. Arrangements were completed ,for the nurses' gradua- tion which takes place Thursday church, June 6, in St. Andrew's church. After somed iscussion it was decided to discontinue the collecting of old newspapers and magazines for the summer months, The committee in charge of the raffle tickets for the etching an- nounced the lucky winner to be Mr. L. C. Wood. ANNUAL MEETING HOME & SCHOO COUNCIL HELD Reports of Executive Sub- mitted, Show Successful Year's Work The annual meeting of the Home and School Council was held last evening in Welsh's parlors with the president, Mrs, R. S. McLaughlin, presiding. The. business on hand was discussed. A letter . was , read from Dr. T. W. G. McKay asking the Council for its approval of the pre- school age clinic. A letter was also read from the president of the On- tario Federation in which the request was expressed that the June meeting of the executive of the Federation be held .in Oshawa. It was decided that the meeting would be held at kwood," one day the ht "Par! week of June 17. The secretary was advised to write a letter to the Fed- eration office expressing the regret of the Oshawa council at the passing of Dr. A. E, Marty. It was decided to hold 'a school fair this year, which would be apart from the annual Fall fair, A com- mittee was appointed to enquire into the advisability of this suggestion. A committee was also appointed to in- vestigate the possibilities of holding an inter-school oratory contest in connection with this fair. The quilt, which was donated by Mrs. Hartman was drawn for and the holder of the lucky ticket was announced as Mrs, Matthews, Athol street east. This concluded the wonthly meeting and the annual business then followed. Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin bal president's report of the past year, which was inspiring to the members and various committees of the Council. Mrs. McLaughlin out- lined the work done by the Council in the past year and also gave some suggestions of work the Council might attempt. Miss Velma G. Kaiser then sub- mitted her report as secretary for the year. The report was as follows: "Madam President and members of the Home and School Council: I have much pleasure in presenting for your approval the annual report of the Home and School council for the past year. There are nine Home and School associations affiliated. We have held five regular business meetings, one executive meeting, and j three social mectings. The fewiure of the November social meeting was Ve a vers THE USHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929 "Cities of Romance." e tion of those present was return to hawa at some date. LH yo As formerly, the council worked in conjunction with the different asso- ciations, arranging the pupil's exhibi- tion at the Oshawa Fall Fair, prizes being awarded for flowers, vege- tables, sewing, i woodwork. : : . A constitution and by-laws based on that set forth by the Ontario Federation of Home and School Associations, were drawn up by the Home and School Council for the use of the local associations. A Physical Welfare Committee was appointed to take charge of relief work smong the needy school chil- dren. This committee to be assisted by the city attendance officer in the distribution of clothing donated by the various associations. A social committee was appointed to arrange three social evenings for this year. At the April meeting it was de- cided to form three more standing committees--a Board of Education Committee, a Club Visiting Commit- tee, and a Membership Committee, Fifty dollars was «contributed to the Maintenance Fund of the On- tario Federation. Respectfully sumbitted, Velma G. Kaiser." The report of the activities of the FOR LITTLE SUI-DEB The growing miss today demands sophisticated styles in smart fab- rics, as attractive dress of printed cotton foulard in bright red tones illustrated. The scarf collar with loose ends with knot at shoulder, trimming pieces, cuff bands and belt are of plain matching shade red linen, It's so inexpensive and 80 easily made, and flares so beau- tifully at hemline, you'll just want to make another in same model of printed silk crepe with plain con- trast, or of French blue sport- weight linen with tiny white polka- dots with plain matching blue lin- en. Style No. 474 can be had in sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. It is also suitable for wol crepe, light- weight tweed, printed pique, cham- bray, checked gingham, and shan- tung. 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. . PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON ® The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department, Oshawa, Ont. iy by the' request fa Sha Worn / cooking, art, and| 5 HELEN WILLS Well-known tennis champion, wearing her Paton court cOs- tume for her ntation to the Queen at Buckingham Palace. Physical Welfare committee, under the convenorship of Mrs, Hartman was submitted, and is as follows: "The Physical Welfare work car- ried on during the past winter was successful beyond all expectations. Five schools made very generous donations of clothing in good condi- tion, also shoes, rubbers and over- shoes. Donations of potatoes, apples, and preserved fruits were received from mterested parents, These were given out to some very needy families. Fifty-two pairs of shoes and two hundred and twelve articles of cloth- ing were given out to seventy four families. The Committee is very grateful to Mrs. Wilson for assistance given them in collecting donations from schools, Bessie E. Hartman." The financial condition of the Council in the year 1929 was shown in the treasurer's report: Receipts Bal. on hand, 54.04; donations to O.EAA. Extension Fund, $40.00; Off. Fees (nine assn's), $13.50; Fees, $7.00; Ill. Lecture, $22.50; rummage sale, $16.65; social evenings, $8.65; sale of constitutions, $2.00; bank int. 60c; sale of tickets on quilt, $21.70; total $186.64. Disbursements Printing, $12.73; fair expenses, $30.80; III. lecture, $28.50: Extension fund, Off. fee to O.E.A,, $54.65; exp. Phy. Wel. work, $5.75; don. Centre St. janitor, $500; cash bal, $49.21 Total $186.64. The election of officers for the ensuing year brought to a close the meeting. The following competent executive will conduct the affairs of the Council for the next year: presi- dent, Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin; first vice-president, Mrs, B. C. Colpus, sec- ond vice-president, Mrs J. C. Young; third vice-president, Miss Helen Keddie; recording secretary, Miss Velma G. Kaiser; corresponding and press sccretary, Mrs. Norval Will- son; treasurer, Mrs. Hartman; con- venors of standing committees; soc- ial, Mrs. O. D. Friend; Board of Education, Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin; physical welfare, Mrs. Hartman; membership, Mrs. G. A. Wesson; club visiting, Mrs. C. A. Kinnear, Helpful Hints for Harassed Housewives Always press each part of a dress before joining it to another part, and always use a cloth that has been dip- ped in warm water and wrung dry. Remember that cabbage and other strong flavored vegetables should be cooked in plenty of water in an un- c@vered sauce pan. They contain volatile oil which must be allowed to escape through the steam in order to improve the taste of vegetables. Send Special orders taken for Bridal outfits. Reasonable The Fashion 84 Simcoe St. S. The the H For informal and formal entertain- ing alike, the menu always includes some beverage. Among these is the '| ever popular fruit drink for the smart '| evening bridge or informal dance. Merely a punch bowl of some deli- cious beverage, with sandwiches and small cakes is all the occasion seems to demand. And fi lightful of all affairs, the impromptu gathering of a few good friends, the catering amounts to almost nothing fat all if one is provided as every good hostess should be, with a few '| tasty sandwich fillers and has stacked away in the corner of the refrigera- (tor several kinds of fruit juices and carbonated beverages that are to be found in every first class food shop. In using these very convenient juices and beverages it is a wise plan to prepare beforehand a jar of simple sugar syrup, which sweetens the be- verages much more satisfactorily than does sugar alone and makes a much smoother richer product. Ribbon Freeze is a charming drink for informal evening bridge. Fill small slender glasses with crushed ice and in the bottom of each pour a few tablespoons of orange juice. Over this--very carefully, so that the juic- es will not blend--add an equal amount of raspberry juice, then the same of lime juice, then loganberry juice and finally white grape juice. Top with a green cherry or one of the little green or gold puffed rai- sins, and serve with simple sandwich- es or plain wafers or cookies. Short straws should accompany this won- derfully-attractive drink. The bot- tled juices with the natural fruit fla- vors need no additional flavoring. Cider Cup is sure to prove popu- lar and made as follows, is quite no- To keep eggs dip in boiling (bubbling) water and store in a cool, dry place. This dipping seals the pores. * * 2» It may be economy but it is pretty hard on the wearer to continue to darn stockings and socks after they arrive at the lumpy stage, It only means corns and blisters on the feet of the wearer and certainly this is not true economy, Use a piece of picture wire in- stead of string when hanging up brooms, brushes and mops, It will wear forever and will catch on hooks more easily than sumg, thus enabling us to hang other ar- ticles high up out of ahe way. x 5 0» EGG KNOWLEDGE When fresh, eggs should feel heavy and show no dark speck when held up to a bright light. They are most easily digested when raw, : When boiled they should aiweys be well covered with water and done slowly for three or four min- utes, according to taste, A way of preparing them for in- valid or a tiny child, to ensure the white being set but not tough and the yolk creamy, is to place them in boiling water, put the lid on the saucepan, and when the water re- boils place the pan by the side of the fire for ten minutes, where the water will not boil but keep hot, This is an old-fashioned way known as "coddling." Eggs to be hard should be boiled for fifteen minutes; if done longer the yolk will have a circle of green round it. They will shell more easily if plunged at once into cold water. When fried each should be slipped separately into some fat just beginning to smoke; then with the pan drawn aside, cooked for about two minutes or until just set. They will be leathery and tough if cooked over too great a heat. A few drops of vinegar or lem- on juice added to water when they are being poached will help to set the white and keep it a good col- | or, HEADACHE RELIEVED 45 Foret Yor quickly corrects the digestive distur. bances, removes the vanishes, and you feel a re- oe Noy Avoid Dromides and epressing and harmful. AN Druggists So coin. Wrap coin carefully, Phone 3083W Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to omemaker and the or those most de-| awe so omen's Interests in the Home ~ and the vel. Boil together two cupfuls of su- gar and two of water six minutes; strain and cool, then add a pint of grape juice, a pitt of orange juice, 4 quart of cider and two pint bottle of ginger ale. Pour over a heap ol ice cubes in the punch bowl and ad a pint jar of spiced crab apples with their juice, If the apples are largé they may be halved or .quartered. Grape-Mint-Ade. Coo fogethe i to a thin syrup and two cupfuls © water, adding two or three drops © essence of peppermint, . Cool and mix with a cup of lime or lemon juice and a quart of grape juice. Serve garnished with thinly-sliced lemons. : Gingerade is made by adding the juice of two lemons and one orange to a cupful of strained sugar syrup, to which two cloves and the rind of one orange and one lemon have been added during the cooking. Pour two or three tablespoons of this liquid over the crushed ice in each glass, add a tablespoon of thinly-sliced pre- served ginger and fill the glasses with ginger ale, Ginger ale with coffee--Chill glass- es and fill half full of chilled strong coffee. Add ice cubes and fill glass with ginger ale, Serve with ginger cookies, Ginger ale with tea--Fill glass half full of chilled strong tea, fill up with ginger ale and garnish 'with a sprig of mint. When tea is brewed, and while still hot, pour over sliced lemon stuck with cloves, and a sprig of And furtherniore-it is the finest you can buy. "SALADA" TEA 'Fresh from the ga dens' Half The News Of The Day Is advertising news? If it were not, we would never go on subserib- ing for a newspaper that devoted half its space to.paid news of an 'advertising character. But since we accept advertising as part of the day's news, surely it is wisdom to read it all. In fact, we depend upon the ad- vertising columns for detailed in- formation about our bodily needs, just as much as any of us depenas upon the editorial and news col- umns for the events and views of today's world. Retail merchants accumulate in their k stores the products of a world's work. The shops are reser- voirs of everything that modern life requires. Change is an es- sential part of their being. as me terial, style, price and quality alte) from day to day and fluctuate witl the passing seasons. - In Canada every day two mii lion families see the advertisements and the wise woman seeks the op- portunities for shrewd buying that the day offers. The news of a new product from the. looms of China is of more vital interest to us really than the news of China's revolu- tion. So come every day into you: market place and study the news of what an entire world is offering for your personal consideration, ! If you are going to beautify the plain flower pot with crepe paper, first cover the pot with a couple © thicknesses of oiled paper and then put on the crepe paper. This will prevent ugly discolored marks should water splash when giving the plant a drink, Fresh whale flesh is becoming ° the staple meat diet throughout Ja- pan. crushed mint, i ~ \ | SN |. mm Is Guard the Skin Health of Your Children To the child, the cut finger, the scratched hand or face, or the bruised knee, be just a cut, a scrat may- ch, or a bruise-- something to be endured or even boast about. But to Mothers these little cuts and bruises mean possible infection-- real trouble-makers. * In the bath Lifébuoy soothes the little nicks and knocks of the day's play. Its creamy, antiseptic lather goes deep into the countless them up and lets them breathe opens «Many mothers have found that * a real two-purpose soap-- and stands tiny pores, guard like an invisible tha i bok deanses and protects from germs, These are some of the reasons why in so many Canadian homes the orange-red cake of Lifebuoy is as familiar a sight as the bath tub itself. Doctors, nurses and school teachers endorse Lifebuoy. Let your family, too, enjoy its benefits. Lever Brothers Limired OY THE BATH SOAP SUPREME - PURIFIES AND PROTECTS DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE --By Grace G. Drayton p----rC--. ze " ANY WHERE You SAY, HORSIE " ME" HE SAID. LETS GO To SEE THE ToY MAKER WHO MADE or @ 1900. Ring Peatures Syndicate, the. uieat Bram nights eet poli aadn SO HIPPETY: HOP OFF THEY TROT retere ) PEOPLE SAID" WHAT A PRETTY SIGHT AS THEY TROTTED TUROUGH THE TOWNS i owing J Su ' hae) SOON TREY CAME TO A LITTLE HOUSE "THATS "THE TOYMAKERS® SAID THE WOODEN oo