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"WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the co- operation of its readers in contributing items to this column, Send ip & postcard or phone 35, \, Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Bird, Brigh- ton, visited their son, Dr. Grant Berry, Wednesday last, Mrs. M. W, Gillott, Millbrook, is to be a guest of her son, Mr. Wil- fred Gillott, ot this city. Mr, and Mrs, BE. Mapks, Simcoe street north, are leaving tomorrow for Christie Lake, where they will remain for a Meek. . Mr.and Mrs,' Arthur Craig, Brighton, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Baker, on Wednes- day. . . Mr. R. 8, McLaughlin was the guest of Sheriff and Mrs. Paxton, Whitby, yesterday when the latter celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary. * ow - We are glad to report that Mr. A. E, Bell is now able to leave the Oshawa General Hospital, to which he was confined for some weeks, while suffering from heart trouble, LJ LJ Ll Mr. and Mrs, D. B. Carlyle, of this city, and Mrs. David Carlyle and Miss Katle McFadden, of Tor- onto, are spending a few days in New York and are guests of the Hotel Schuyler, * » The engagement is announced of {Florence Margaret, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Arthur Withrow, Toronto, to Free- man D, R, Waugh, Oshawa, only son of Rev, George and Mrs, Waugh, of Lansing, Ont, The mars riage is to take place in June. Don't use soap or soda for clean- ing white paint of furniture. Water in which onions have heen boiled will be most efficient for this pur ose, or wring a flannel cloth from hot water, dip it in whiting and rub with the grain of the wood ; afterward wash off with clean warm water and dry with a soft cloth, Po ---------------------- -ii em ABBEYS Sweetens the Stomach ST, GEORGE'S MARK FOURTH BIRTHDAY Birthday Party Held Under Auspices of Women's Guild The birthday party held last night in St. George's Parish Hall, under the auspices of the Guid was a very enjoyable event. May 11th marks the 4th anniversary of the dedication of the new church, The Rector, assisted by Mrs, W, J. Burns, Vice-President of the Guild, Miss A. Oakley, President of the W.A.; Mrs, F. L. Fowke and Mrs. H. Campbell, wives of the Wardens, received the guests on their arrival, The hall was decor- ated with flags, ferns and flowers and presented a 'festive appearance. Mr. I. L. Fowke, Rector's War- den was chairman for the evening and on taking the chair he called upon Mr. Fred Patte, the oldest member present to light the 4 candles en the 3 teer birthday cake, The program, arranged by Miss A, A. Frankish was exceptionally fine, Each number was vigorously en- cored to which the artists grace iously responded. It was as follows: Vocal solo, Miss Dorothy Williams; violin solo, Mr. Norman Moffatt; vocal solo, Miss Irene Pawson; pianoforte solo, Miss Woodhall; chorus, 7 male members of the choir;; vocal solo, Mrs, C, P, Davis; Sailors' Shanty, Mr, E, Pankhurst and chorus, Choir members taking part in chorus, Messrs, R, Terrett, A, Wes- son, H, Carter, ater, H, Bickle, N. Merrick and kK, Pankhurst, The Rector, Canon C, R, dePen- cler was called upon for a few words which he did in his usual kindly manner. He expressed the wish that 40 years from:now and even 400 years hence St, George's would be holding a Birthday Party on May 11th, Since last year there have heen apeey in the Parish, St. George's had bechme the mother to two very lusty infants who were alread¥y able to stand above and it is the wish of all concerned that this progress shall continue along these hroad- ening lines, The Canon was asked to make the first cut in the Birthday Cake, everyone present receiving a por- tion. Refreshments were served, the rest of the evening being of a soc- jal character, Proceeds 'amounted to over $120. FIVE BALIMORE PITCHERS FAIL AGAINST RED WINGS Rochester, N.Y., May 11--Roches- ter evened the series with the Balti- more Orioles here today, winning 16 to 8. Rochester scored fouf runs in the sixth inning on onc single. Jack Dunn used five pitchers during the gane. ----_ - rr TRG TT / i valued secret about, seasoning. dishes zest, but also to bring out and enhance their acoma. For dish specialities, Welsh Rasebi » ls appetizing tang height: it bas been for generations. savour and ingredient of EA Tag TR The popular hostess, who is renowned for her after-theatre supper pasties, knows a ooly to give her 5 brddem fi known KING STREET L. A. §, REGULAR MEETING The Ladies' Ald of King Street United Church held their regular meeting Thursday afternoon, with Mrs, O. D. Friend presiding, After the opening hymn, a Scripture les. son was read by Mrs, J. Booth, Mrs, Guy read the minutes of the last meeting as well as many let. ters of thanks for flowers, which the Ladies' Aid had sent to the sick. A progra as presented by Miss Ada Danks delighter her audi ence with a piano solo and Miss Hulda Parker a guitar selection, Andison contributed a vocal number which was very much en- joyed. After the closing prayer, led by Mrs. DeMille, a lunch was served by Mrs. Luxton and come mittee. The proceeds from this meeting and tea amounted to $20, MY MOTHER "My mother feeble? be so? But yesterday lifted me, An infant toddling with uncertain steps, Across the stumbling places in my path, Her graceful, supple through all The after years, on which IT wove, with awkward hands, my little web life; mending threads for me; Assisting always when the pattern grew Too intricate; ty in Design and execution. Time Have wrought such change? Can she have grown so weak? And T the strong one now? she need me As once T needed her? shall be My privilege -and take iy Her in my arms and comfort her as she So willingly gave comfort to her child; To lift the little hurdens of her life Old? Can ft her strong hand body bent above the warp ot the broken teaching me bheau- How can Does Then It happiness to Now grown too heavy for her feebling hands, Agnes B, Joynes, SEE BREE. i Mrs, Parliament and Mrs. Jeffrey. Y Oshawa. ada. so successful, will be The Peerless Business College "The School of Achievement" OSHAWA, ONTARIO QUNG people of Oshawa and district will be interested to know that on September 4 The Peerless Business College will open in This College will be conducted by two, of the leading commercial educationists of Can. Isaac Pitman shorthand, which has proved Fairbairn, a teacher with a background of ex- perience obtained by fifteen years of teaching. Typewriting will be taught by Mr. G. W. Cowan, whose system of training has won more awards in Canadian Typewriting Con. tests since 1924 than any other system. Plan to attend and prepare yourself to take a good position in the business world. taught by Miss H. G. The 1828 graduation class of the Nurses' Training School of the Oshawa General Hospital will be composed of eleven nurses. A de- finite date has not heen set hut it 1s expedted the exercises will take place early in June. The gradu- ates are as follows: Marjorie Jean Thompson, Port Hope, Ont., Ethel Lillian Hinton, Bobcaygeon, Ont,, EE ---- Eleven Nurses Will Graduate This Year at Oshawa Hospital Vera Irene McKnight, Lochlin, Ont., Gertrude Margaret Pettigrew, Toronto; Ruby Ellen Berry, Halley- bury, Ont,; Edna May Sheather, Toronto; Mabel Viola Yelland, Port Hope; Helen Tait Hutchtson, Toronto; Mabel Florence MecColny, New Richmond, Que,; Jessie Mc- Intosh, Belleville; Mary Lillian Gowland, Markham. Fashion Notes The sailor cellar, slipping in and out, of fashion with surprising re- gularity, is with us again and has recelyed some attention by Suz- anne Talbot this season, while an- other reminder of modes past is the surplice closing with sofe col- ar, Among new Paris accessories the taffeta handkerchief with tiny flor. al pattern is an exceedingly smart adjunct to the ensemble, while the polka dotted and printed silk ker- chief particularly belongs in the suit jacket pocket, as Worth ems. ploys it, Opera pumps are, of course a classic and they will be shown with the spike heel, known in some cir- cles as the Spanish heel, while strap shoes are also shown In pro- fusion--in faet you can wear al- most any type of shoe in the spring without offense. Short nose veils; which seem HA have the lead in this item of fem- inine apparel, are shown in two stylés, the semicircular, which 1s attached to the hat so that it stands away from the fage, and the plain, which is a straight piece and is sold by the yard. Our Daily Recipe STEAMED "CHOCOLATE PLD- DING 8 egg yolks, 1 cup sugar, 2% squares chocolate, grated, 2 table- spoons cracker dust, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 6 egg whites. Beat the yolks of eggs, add sugar, the chocolate, cracker dust and bak- ing powder; add the beaten whites of eggs last and steam one and one-half hours. Serve with hard sauce or whipped cream. FIG LUNCHEON MUFFINS 1 cup cooking figs, %sup short- ening, % cup sugar, 1 egg, 3 tablespoons molasses, 3 cup water, REDS DOWN BRAVES AND CROWD GIANTS Cincinnati, May 11,--Red Lucas held Boston to seven scattered hits here today, beat them 3 to 0 for his sixth win in seven games and bhang- ed out a triple in the 4th, scoring the final run shortly afterward. [Household Hints GREEN PEAS Fresh green peas have a much sweeter, more toothsome taste if one cooks a few of the tender pods with them, or cooks a few leaves of lettuce over the top. ORANBERRY SALAD An appetizing salad to serve with spring chicken ig made by slicing a jar of cranberry jelly in thin portions and serving with a cream cheese dressing on lettuce, SORAPING BAKEBOARD When cleaning off the bake- board serape with a sealer ring. There is no danger of cutting your board. APPLYING VARNISH Instead of applying varnish to the floors with a brush, use a soft cloth, after adding a little tur- pentine to the varnish, and set- ting it in a pail of hot water. Wear oileloth mitts when doing this work. Weddings OSHRORNE--GREAVES An interesting wedding took place at Cranbrook, British Colum- bia, Monday, April 30, at 10.30, in the forenoon, at the home of the bride's father, when Miss Mary Isadella Greaves, only daughter of Mr. W. H. and the late Mrs, Greaves, Cranbrook, yas united in marriage to Mr. Harold Eugene Os- borne, son of Mr. and Mrs, H. Os- borne, of this city. Rev. Father J. P, Ehmann performed the cere- mony. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked very attrac- tive in a while crepe satin and sik lace gown, of a quaint design, trimmed with satin foliage and li- lies of the valley, She wore a large white hatof silk straw. The bridesmaid, Miss Frances Drum- mond, wore a gown of June-rose crepe satin and silk lace, with a large droop hat of cream silk straw, trimmed with June roses, and carried a bouquet of deep pink roses, . Mr. Jack Sutherland, of Kimberley, B.C., did the honors as groomsman, Mr. and Mrs. Oshorne left, after a reception at the home of her father, for an extended honeymoon of two months, in the Western States. The bride's travelling cos- tume was a suit of fawn and hlue printed flat crepe with a corded silk coat of dark blue and a hat of fawn silk straw. QUIET IN TSINAN Pekin, May 11--The crisis at Tsin- an has passed, and the city is now entirely in the bonds of the Japanese, Southern troops, who had taken refuge there, were forced to surren- der. They were then disarmed. The fact that the Japanese have taken the railway bridge over the Yellow River six miles north of Tsinan, virtually halts the Southerners' advance north for the present, it is said here. WILSON TAKES O'FARRELL'S PLACE AS CARDS' BACKSTOP St. Louis, May 11.--The St. Louis Cardinals today obtained Jimmy Wilson, Philly catcher, in a trade for several minor league players. Wilson will replace Bpb O'Farrell, traded" to the Giants yesterday, The trade was an- nounced after the second inning of today's game with the Phillies. Wilson, who was catching, im- mediately changed uniforms and went to the Cardinal bench. Already there is some talk of making an airport of Greenly Is- land for the benefit of trans- oceanic fliers, nd knowledge. Brown Pekoe Blend, 85¢c Ib.' Buy "SALADA" TEA - EE -------- ' tea is a fine art--to obtain a Label, 75¢ a trial package. . MOTHER'S DAY The earth with love {s all alight Its flowers more fair, its skies more bright Than words portray; The sunlight shows its rarest gold And sweetest violets unfola On Mother's Day, Yet, througy glows, x In sunny field and budding roses Soft voices say: E "These can but faintly show one phase - Of that enduring bloom we praise On Mother's Day!" 4 mn this loveliness that me-- iamond J ubilee | SIMCOE ST, UNITED CHURCH | May 13th to May 20th, Inclusive SPEAKERS AT SUNDAY SERVICES . 1 am. May 13th DR. DOUGALL, Pastor 7 p.m, May 13th REV, A, J. JOHNSTON, B.A,, D.D, Victoria College, Toronto 11 a.m. May 20th REV. S. D. CHOWN, D.D,, LL.D, General Superintendent of former Methodist Church 7 p.m. May 20th REV, W. H, SEDGEWICK, D.D, Metropolitan Church, Toronto Saturday, Johns Music Store. Special Music at all services. Special Programs every evening during week except You are welcome at all services. Souvenir Booklet with full Program available at Baby specialists agree nowadays, {that during the first six months, babies must have three ounces of fluid per pound of body weight daily. An eight pound baby, ror instance, needs twenty-four ounces of fluid. Later on the rule is two ounces of fluid per pound of body weight. The amount of fluid ab- sorbed by a breast fed baby is best determined by weighing him be- fore and after feeding for the whole day; apd it is easily calcu- lated for the hottle fed 'one. Then make up any deficiency with water, Giving baby sufficient water of- ten relieves hjs feverish, crying, upset and restless spells. If it 2 cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 3 teaspoon salt, 7; tea- spoonful soda, & teaspoon ginger, # teaspoon allspice, 3 cup cookie crumbs. Boil figs 1€ minutes, drain, clip stems and chop. Cream shortens ing with sugar, add beaten egg, molasses, and water. Combine with flour sifted with baking pow- der, salt, soda, and spices. Add figs, Beat well, add crumbs, mix : and pour into greased muffin pans. Rake 15 minutes in a moderate 'joven (250 degrees F.) HAM-STUFFED POTATOES Six medium-sized potatoes (bak- ed), % cup cream or rich milk, 1 cup minced cooked ham. highly seasoned with salt, pepper and a {dash of cayenme pepper, 1 table- spoon butter, 2 tablespoons minced osm nm minnie nn BBD msi mops nsmensnessn BES puapm wor smessopapesm BES woos 2 Pass rsaprspans IO_BISP Rn BRED Bs BASSAS AGADOSS (oo (oro meieiow ows #0 Lown , a # sTE An PUES IIE NSS P; pom aE AR AEA A parsley. When the potatoes are baked cut Off one side of the skin, and remove the imside carefully. Mash the pulp well, add 'seasoning, cream, and parsley. Beat until light, then add the bam. Fill the potato shells, brush over with melt. ed butter, and reheat until brown in a hot oven. Serve at once. ---- NUT COOKIES 1 cup brown sugar, 1 cup flour, 34 teaspoon salt, 1 cup broken nut meats, 2s eggs well beaten, 74 teaspoon van- Mix and sift the first three ingre- dients, add the nuts and stir in the beaten . Last of all add the vanilla. a by teaspoons on a well buttered baking sheet and bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees) for about ten minutes. Makes about two and 2 half dozen, doesn't,- give him a few drops of Fletcher's Castoria. For these and other ills of babies and children | such as colic, cholera, diarrhea, gas on stomach and bowels, consti- pation, sour stomach, loss of sleep, underweight, etc., leading physi. cians say there's nothing so effec- tive. It is purely vegetable--the recipe is on the wrapper--and mil- lions of mothers have depended on it over thirty years of ever fn- creasing use. It regulates baby's bowels, makes him sleep and eat right, enables hig to get full nour- ishment from his food, so he in- creases in weight as he shoud. With each package you get a book on Motherhood worth it's weight in gold. Just a word of caution. Look for the signature of Chas. H. Fletch- er on the package 80 you'll be sure to get the genuine. The forty cent bottles contain thirty-five doses. i WET a} Y SSES y ter in your mouth, de resistance. Simcoe St, S, nm HE mere mention of our wonder. fully baked Pies is enough to create an appetite for them! Their light crust and the rich contents will melt like but- Every dinner will be a success if our PIES are the piece | NUT-KRUST ELECTRIC BAKERY ""Good to the Last Crumb" Phone 2500 Where the Best Ingedients Are Scientifically Baked