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FAGE SIX Billie Woman's Daily Interest SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the co- operation of its readers in contributing items to this column, Send in a postcard or phone 36. Mrs. Carmen Beauprey has re- turned from a holiday in England. Mr. Carmen Beauprey and Mr, Melvin Quinn spent a few days at the latter's home in Lansdowne. Mr. John Delve has been spend- ing his vacation with his parents, Rev, and Mr. Delve bo Lynn, Miss Dorothy Truman, wno has been spending some time in Kirk. field, has returned bs the city. * * Mr. Shirley of Ottawa is attend- ing the marriage of Miss Georgina Shirley to Mr. P, BE, Gilbank to- day. * * L Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Harston received at the Simcoe street Unit- ed Church parsonage yesterday af- ternoon. * » * Mrs, J. J. MeT. Pangman and Mrs, H. M, Elder of Montreal are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Pangman, Connaught St. LJ * EL] Messrs, Eric and Edwin Henry of Toronto are spending the week- end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, B, M, Henry, King street east, * * * Mr. and Mrs, Shirley of Coch- rane are in town today attending the marriage of Miss Georgina Shirely to Mr, P, BE, Gilbank of Perth, which took place at 11.30 this morning. %® * rd The Sons of England were hosts last evening at a whist drive In the Sons of England Hall, There were fifteen tables in play and the prizes were awarded as follows: fadies--Mrs. W. McDonald, Mrs, C. Holder, Miss A. Cowley; gentle- men--Mr, J, H, Domelle, Mr. W, McDonald, Mr. H, Power, Mrs, Sweeney received the apecial prize See the Newest Styles for Autumn in Ladies' Coats at FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St, 8, Phone 8083W 2 W.\ IML) OPTOMETRIST 8 KING STREET WEkSI1 Hund~eds of pec)le weal with utmost comfort Hare's Fa: Itlc. © Lenses for the person holding the lucky number, * * * Mr. 8. J. Coard Taylor of Mont- clare, N.J., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin, "Parkwood." Py % Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Woodward, Pape avenue, formerly of Oshawa, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Woodward, Elgin street east, Mr. and Mrs. Woodward are celebrat- ing their silver wedding anniver- sary during their sojourn here. » A farewell party, in honor of Mr. Arthur Forbes, who is leaving Monday for Hamilton, was given last evening at the home of Mrs, Lambert, Buckingham avenue. During the evening, Mr. Forbes was presented with a fountain pen, the presentation being made by Mr, Fred Mack and the address read by Miss Helen Chapman. * % The members of the Oshawa Music Study Club are entertaining the ladies of the Bowmanville and Port Hope clubs on Tuesday. Tea will be served at 5.30 in the Sim- coe street United Church to which all members of the Oshawa Club are invited to act as hostesses to the visiting clubs. There will be about 250 lades attending the al- fair. The visiting ladies will also be the guests of the Oshawa Club at the concert givem by John Deacon, Tenor, and Leslie Hodg- son, pianist, in the evenhg. Weddings GILBANK--SHIRLEY The marriage took place at 11.30 this morning at the home of Dr, and Mrs, E, J. Shirley, when their daughter Georgina Margaret, be- came the bride of Percival Edward Gilbank, of Perth, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gilbank, Bowmanville. Rev. D. B, Langford, of Port Whit- by, formerly pastor of Pickering church of which Mr, and Mrs. Shir- ley were members while residing in Pickering, performed the ceremony, The bride entered the living room. which was decorated with palms, ferns, and yari-colored autumn flowers, on the arm of her father to the strains of Lohengrin's Wed- ding March, played hy Miss Bernice Gilbank, sister of the groom. The bride was lovely in a hand worked French taffeta of a poudre: blue shade headed with silver. She wore a hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and lily of the valley. The yonng couple were unattended. , A wed- ding breakfast was served after the ceremony when the guests were received hy Mrs, Shirley, mother of the bride, who wore a becoming black taffeta gown worked with gold, Mr, and Mrs, Gilbank will live in Perth, where Mr. Gilbank is principal of the public schools. Guests were present from Coch- rane, Ottawa, Pickering, Toronto and Oshawa. SEEK BANDIT ON BICYCLE Portland, Ind., Oct. 13.--Author- ities of Jay County searched for a bandit who rode away on a bicy- cle after a holdup. © your luncheon menn Discriminating hostesses -- women of high social standing -- are careful about the soning of the dishes on their tables, If you COLMAN-KEEN (Canada) Limited, '1015 Amh-~- site , i ok L od Saal Seeress," -f pears when you son » Me: z2 | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1928 . CENTRE STREET UNITED CHURCH 1S WELCOMED Right Rev. W. T. Gumn, Moderator of United Church, to Preach Sundyy Right Rev. William T. Gunn, D.D,, Toronto, Moderator of the General Council of the United Church of Canada, will give the official welcome of the denomination to Centre Street United Church of this city, formerly the Christian Church. Right Rev. Mr. Gunn will preach at the evening service, when Rev. A. M. Irwin, pas- tor of North Simcbe United Church, and chairman of the Oshawa Presby- tery, will also give the official wel- come of the Presbytery to the new congregation. Rev. W. P. Fletcher, astor of Centre Street United hurch, will preach at the regular morning service. Third Moderator Rev. Mr. Gunn was one of the leaders in the Congregational Church in Canada before this denomination joined with Methodist and Presby- terian bodies to form the United Church. He is the third moderator of the United Church, Right Rev. Dr. Pidgeon, a former Presbyterian, having been first Moderator after the Union, and Right Rev. Dr. Endicott, a former Methodist, the second Mod- erator, Both of the two former mod- erators spoke in St. Andrews' United Church in this city during their term of office. INGERSOLL PLOWMAN PROVINCIAL CHAMP London, Ont., Oct. 13--G. R. Har- greaves, of Ingersoll, a 34-year-old Lancashire boy, who came to this country when he was 12, Friday scal- ed the pinnacles in agriculture when he was declared the provincial cham- pion and winner of the $100 sweep- stakes and two other $50 trophies in the international competitions. William Harrison, Galt, carried off the John S. Martin trophy, for the best plowedland in sod or stubble, in today's tests, T. J. Glendenning, of Parkhill, was the best tractor plowing pilot. Lawrence Prior, of Southwold, was the best under 18 yegqrs of age, while Willie Johns, Muncey Indian, was first in the class under 14 vears. David Tram of Claremont, had the best "crown." Friday's attendance fell off as com- pared with the two preceding days and the events were somewhat less numerous and less spectacular. The sweepstakes judging was the fruit of an examination of the judging re- cords of previous days and was the high light of the closing banquet held in the Armories tonight. The general opinion is that one of the Eastern Ontario counties will get the competitions next year, SECOND ICE-BREAKER TENDERS ARE INVITED Ottawa, Oct, 12.---Tenders are now being asked for the second ice breaker to be used in aiding navi- gation in the St. Lawrence River, above and helow Montreal. The required dimensions of this vessel are: Length, 200 feet; breadth, 42 feet; depth, 21 feet; indicated horsepower, 3,000, It will be re- calléd that the contract for the first of these ice hreakers was re- cently awarded to the Halifax Ship Yards, Ltd. Other tenderers were the Davie Ship Building Company, of Quehec City, and the Canadian Vickers, Limited, When she comes to the foot- lights to acknowledge Broadway's applause of her marvelous dancing in "Sidewalks of New York," theatre-goers sit forward to ad- mire her youthful charms; the fresh crispness of her rose-petal skin and her gleaming black hair, She's Virginia Clark, of 143 Twenty-third St., Jackson Heights, New York City. "When friexds say I'm lucky to bave such clear skin and soft, shining bair," says Miss Clark, "I have to tell them it isn't luck at all, In my case, it's the result of care. For my hair, I use the simple me:hod that's all the rage among New York girls now. It's so easy. All you do is put a little Danderine on your brush each time you use it. This makes my scalp feel just grand and keeps away all dandruff, It keeps my hair and gealp so clean I don't have to shampoo nearly as often as I did. It makes my hair soft and easy to dress; holds it in place; and gives it more lustre than brilliantine!" Danderine quickly removes that oily film from your hair; brings out its natural color; makes it fairly sparkle. Dandruff disap- use Danderine. Waves, set with it, stay in longer. It isn't oily and doesn't show. All drug stores have the generous 35¢c bottles. Over five million used 28 year! "Parkwood" the Scene of Brilliant Social Function on Friday "Parkwood" was the sceme of another brilliant social function on Friday afternoon, when Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin entertained im honor of her youngest daughter, Eleanor, who is one of the season's debutan- tes. The several hundred guests were received in the drawing room. Mrs. McLaughlin was gowned in a rose beige Afghan velvet with trimming of cocoa colored applique under floating panels. Miss Eleanor Mc- Laughlin presented a charming picture as she stood, surrounded by a mass of gift flowers, which conveyed the loving thoughts and good wishes of many admiring friends. Her gown was a delightful creation of flesh colored moire silk, made with tight bodice and skirt of bustle and panier effect, quaint- ly touched with grey and red French roses. She carried an arm- ful of pink rosebuds. Owing to the absence from home the genial presence of the debut- ante's father, Mrs, R. S. McLaugh- lin, was missed from the gathering but Mrs, McLaughlin was fortun- ate in having her five daughters at home for the occasion, Mrs. Eric Phillips, in black flowered velvet, diamond trimning and ux fur; Mrs, J. B. Pangman, in | » velvet with hat to match; Mr. J. Coard Taylor in lreucn gown us black velvet with inserts of ola lace; and Miss Isabel McLaughlin in a Paris model of sand and brown panne velvet, Scene of Beauty Flowers were everywhere, en- hancing the charm of the beauti- ful room of Parkwood, which sel- dom have appeared more inviting. Music from an orchestra ,stacioned in the hall, gave added pleasure to the guests. The dining room was lovely in the subdued candle light, flowers of pink, yellow and white being used for decoration, Those in charge of the tea were Mrs, W. A. Kemp, Mrs. George Hein.zman, Mrs, J .P. Owens, Mrs. H. A. Bruce, Mrs. A, E. Beck, Mrs. Toronto, Mrs. J. B., Pangman of Oshawa and Mrs, Coard 'faylor of New York. The assistants were Misses Helen Steele, Betty Ells- worth, Ruth Vawghan, Susan Ross, Jean Harris, Namey AMcDougald of Toronto, and Misses Babs Dreyer, Margaret Anderson, Helen Wil- liams, Lois Mundy and Isabel Me- Laughlin of Oshawa. These young ladies received atiractive favors from their hostess of enameled compacts in various designs, Out of Town Guests The out-of-town guests were: Mr, and Mrs, J. 8. P, Armstrong, Col, and Mrs. Ponton Armour, Brig. Gen, and Mrs, A. H, Bell, Mr and Mrs, Alex Black, Mr, C, A. Bogert, Dr, and Mrs, H. A. Bruce, Mr. Meredich Babbitt, Mr, and Mrs, R., C. Babbitt, Mr, and Mrs. Gor- don B, Balfour, Mr, and Mrs, Clif- ford Beattie, Mr, and Mrs, Latham Burns, Lt, Col, and Mrs, 'G, D Blackstock, Mrs, Alex Buntin, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davies, Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Ellsworth, Miss Betty Ellsworth, Mr, Eric Ells- worth, Mrs, T, J, Findley, Miss Margaret Findley, Mr, and Mrs. Allan Findley, Mr, and Mrs. Irving Findley, Mr. and Mrs. George Grierson, Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Greene, Lady Gage, Mr, and Mrs. J. H, Gundy, Miss Aimee Gundy, Mr, and Mrs, Eric Haldenby, Mr, and Mrs, W. B., Hanna, Mr, and Mrs. Horace Hunter, Mr, Donald Hunter, Mr, Horace Hunter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Heintz- man, Mr, George Heintzman, Mr. and Mrs, Strachan Johnston, Miss Elsie Johnson, Mrs, W. A, Kemp, Miss Florence Kemp, Mr, and Mrs. A, 8, King, Mr, and Mrs, J. B. Laidlaw, Sir Edward and Lady Kemp, Miss Freida Laidlaw, Mr, and Mrs, H, H. Love, Mr, and Mrs, Duncan McLaren, Mr, and Mrs. Carson McCormack, Col. and Mrs. J. B, McLean, Mr, and Mrs. D. A. McIntosh, Mr, and Mrs, Maitland MacIntosh, Mrs, Punkett Megann, Miss Esme Megann, Mr, and Mrs. T, A. Macauley, Mr, and Mrs, J. P. Owens, Mr. and Mrs, John Pear- son, Miss P, Pearson, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Phippen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peters, His Honor the Lt. Govy, and Mrs. W. D, Ross, Miss Isobel and Miss Susan Ross, Major A. C, Ryerson, Mr, and Mrs. Victor Ross, Mss Eleanor Ross, Miss Bar- bara Ryckman, Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Sifton, Col, and Mrs. Victor Sifton, Mr. and Mrs. W. D, Steele, Miss Helen Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Samuel, Miss Samuel, Lt. Col, and Mrs, Ian Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Somers, Mr. W, W. Stratton, Dr .and Mrs, FP. ¥, Tis- dall, Mr. and Mrs, J, J. Vaughan, Miss Ruth Vaughan, Mrs, W, W. Tamblyn, Miss Bertha Tamblyn, Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Williams, Miss Isobel Williams, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. I. Woodland, Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Wood, all of Toronto; Mrs. H. H. Elder, Mrs. J. J. MeT. Pangman of Montreal. Invited guests from Oshawa were: Mr. and Mrs. Allan Annis, Mr. and Mrs. George Armour, Mr. George Armour, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beaton, Dr. and Mrs. R. Belt, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Brown, Mr. and « TRUSSES cn, dl AUTHORS & COX Lto 35 CHURCH ST. TORONTO Vie- | tor Ross, Mrs, J. J. Vaughan, of | MISS ELEANOR V. McLAUGHLIN Youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin, "Parkwood, who. yesterday made her bow to society at a brilliant function in her honor. Mrs. H. P, Bull, Mr, and Mrs, W, J. Burns, Misses buirus, Mrs. G .L .Bird, Dr. and Mrs, Gran Berry, Mr, and Mrs. P, H. Beattie, Dr. and Mrs. B, A, Brown, Nr, and Mrs. H, A, Brown, Mr. and Mrs, BE, J. Bradley, Dr, and Mrs, Cameron, | Mr, and Mrs. D. B. Carlyle, Miss F. Carswell, Mrs, K. «V. Mills, Mr and Mrs, F. Carswell, Col, and Mrs. Frank Chappell, Miss B, Dryer, Mr. and Mrs, W. A, Coad, Mr, and Mrs, G. D. Conant, Mr, and Mrs, M. L. Canning, Col, and Mrs, T. Caldwell, Miss Jane Cole, Mr and Mrs. N. H, Daniel, Mrs. R. Dillon, Miss J. Dillon, Mr, and ais, su ve Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Doher- ty, Mr. and Mrs, W, KE, Davis, Mr. and Mrs, T, H. Everson, Mr. and Mrs. W. D, EHiott, Mrs, A, B. Ford, Miss A. A. Frankish, Mr, and Mr S. Fraser, Mr, and Mrs, W. R. Geikie, Col, and Mrs. F. J. Grierson, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Guy, Messrs, Eric and Edwin Henry, Mr, and Mrs. F. E. Hare, Mrs. R. 8. Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. C. N, Henry, Mr, and Mrs, E. M, Henry, Dr, and Mrs. I* ,L. Henry, Mr, and Mrs, R. C. Henry, Mr. and Mrs, George Hez- zelwood, Major and Mrs, BE. C. Hodgins, Dr, D, 8, Hoig, Mr. Alex. | Hall, Mr. N. Hezzelwood, Mr, and Mrs. G, Norman Irwin, Mrs, W, Jamieson, Miss Ruth Jones, Mr, 8. IL.ancaster Jones, Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Joyce, Mr, Murray Johnson, Misses Keddie, Mr, and Mrs, C, A. Kinnear, Miss Margaret Kinnear, Mr. and Mrs, E, V, Lander, Mr, and Mrs. E. A, Lovell, Mr, and Mrs, W, R. Lynde, Mr, and Mrs, H, C. Lecky, DDr. A. Mackay, Mrs, R, J. Mackie, Miss Marion Mackie, Mr. and Mrs, T, H, McDowell Mr, and Mrs. Ross McKinnon, Mr, and Mrs, G. W, McLaughlin, Mr, and Mrs. C. E. McLaughlin, Mrs, Robert McLaughlin, Mr, and Mrs. R, R. McLaughlin, Mr, and Mrs. R. W, Millichamp, Miss Maisie Milli- champ, Mr, Harold Millichamp, Mr, and Mrs, T, B. Mitchell, Mr, and Mrs. M, Evans, Mr, and Mrs, Ro- land Moffatt, Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. W. H. Moyse, Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Mec- Gibhon, Mr, and Mrs, R. G, Mills, Dr. and Mrs, O. R. Miller, Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Mundy, Mrs, E, Conant Myers, Miss Myers, Miss E., Mac- Williams, Mr, and Mrs. R. Morphy, Mr. and Mrs, J. A, Morphy, Rev, and Mrs, F, J. Maxwell, Mr, and Mrs. C. G, Menendez, Mrs. G, H. Pedlar, Col, and Mrs. W, E. Phil- lips, Dr. and Mrs, 8. J. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Pangman, Mr. and Mrs, Allan Phillips, Mrs. W, C. Phillips, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Robson, Mrs, Frank Robson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Ross, Dr, and Mrs. F. J. Rundle, Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Robertson, Miss Elsie Ross, Miss Marion 'Ross, Mrs, A. Sykes, Mr. and Mr, H. P, Schell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schofield, Mr, and Mrs, W. E. N, Sinclair, Miss Minerva Sin- clair, Miss Flo Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tait, Dr. and Mrs. C, E. Wilson, Mrs, G. A. Williams, Miss Helen Willlams, Mrs. G. Wain- wright, Mr. G, Pedlar, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Young, al. wd THE BROKEN CUP Baby once was helping mother Clear the dishes from the table, At least the dear was trying to Help me where he was able, First a spoon, and then a plate He'd carry in delight. Stepping carefully, lest he'd drop it Bless the little mite. But alas! a cup I gave him Accidentally slipt away, When with a crash it broke in two; And on the floor it lay. Baby looked;--his face downcast, "Mammy"--"broke," he said. "Now what have you done?" said I Down went his little head. The tear-drops fell, and in my arms He sobbed, real broken-hearted. Was it the cup?--or did he Think that I was cross? I started; Kissed him o'er and o'er Until the tears were dried. Then looking up, he kissed me, And said--"Mammy,--I cried." A broken cup is nothing To a broken little heart; How easily a child is burt, By such a tiny dart, Perhaps the cup,--not- badly broken Can easily be mended. But not =0 when a little child Has been the least offended. ~M. ME. ENGLISH PRIMATE DENIES RUMORS Archbishop's Resignation is Not Due to Disappointment on Revision London, Oct. 13.--Reports cur- rent in various quarters, especially in the United States, that he was resigning because of disappoint- ment with regard to Parliament's rejection of the revised Prayer Book were a "simple mistake fin fact," declared Most Rev. Dr. Tho- mas Randall Davidson, Archbishop of Canterbury, in his opening ad- dress at the Canterbury Diocesan Conference yesterday. + Resignation Long Announced Dr. Davidson, who will be sue- ceeded next month by Most Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang, Archbishop of York, recalled that he announc- ed his intention to resign last June hefore the Prayer Book measures came before the House of Com- mons for the second time. "Had the measures become law, f should have felt equally, perhaps more strongly," the aged Primate sald, "the need that I should quiet- ly give place to those on whose shoulders it must rest to direct and share the new tasks which are he- fore the Church in the years which lie immediately ahead." ' F ashion | Notes September belonged to the col- lege girl. November is the debh- utante's month, But October is the second most popular month reserved for the autumn bride, the second most popular month of the year, Color is creeping into the bridal gown. Not much color to be sure, but some of the pretti- est October weddings will see flush pink, beige ivory, egg-shell off- white and such delicate tones. The necklines for this winter are apt to be modestly rounded, batteau shaped, a modified square or V, For necklines are not the battle-line of style as they onc® were, Lace is running velvet a close race for favoritism in materials this Fall. New evening scarrs and ker. chiefs use very delicate green; flesh-orchid and lemon yellow for the background on whieh printed floral or modernistic designs ap- pear in darker, more vivid tones. Beaver is much favored for trim- ming on sports coats, particularly on natural camel hair models, A smart autumn ensemble uses shades of bright blue, the coat of the brightest tone, the frock unq der it of checked woollen edged: with plain color, A dignified black broadcloth two-piece suit, with broadtail trim, gets a frivolous look from a big black bow on the left shoulder, Colorful metallic two-piece dresses are just the thing for the afternoon tea or matinee and these usually have a gold background with design in several bright colors. This mate- rial is so lovely in itself that no trimming is required--pleated skirt and odd-shaped jabot for the blouse are quite adequate trimming for good effect. Transparent velvet in the lovely wood-brown shades, black and the numerous tones of blue, trimmed with real lace and colored crystal or- naments fashion charming afternoon frocks and ensembles of the formal and informal styles. a reduction In in price aithough a glut on "SALADA® TEA From the world's finest gardens Household Hints When cannig chicken place the tender pieces on top in the jar so they may be removed without breaking. If eggs are lacking when you are making a cake baking powder may be used as a leavening agent. One teaspoon may be used in place of each egg omitted, It is not advisable to try to substitute for more than two eggs. To remove the neglected and ugly yellow stains on the bathroom fixutres apply muriatic acid. Tie a rag on the end of a stick and ap- ply with this, as the acid must not get on the hands. Wash off as soon as the stains are removed. Mark the lies to be hemstitched with a contrasting cotton or silk to the material to be hem- stitched. Then they will be noticed easily and the garment will not be returned with just enough of the stitching overlooked to pre- vent you from wearing it when you wish, One should always have a bot- tle of smelling salts handy in case of a necessity, An easy and cheap way to make smelling salts is to buy an ounce of ammonia, or rock volatile, break it into small pieces, put it in a bottle and cover with eau de cologne, let stand a few days and it is ready for use, To sprinkle c'othes quickly turn the nozzle of the garden hose to a fine spray and sprinkle them while on the line. Plain pieces can then be rolled up and laid in Our Daily Recipes BROILED FILLETS OF BEEF Wipe fillets and place on greas- ed broiler rack. Sear on both sides. Cook 5 minutes. When serving place on each a dot of butter and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Garnish with water cress. STUFFED RIPE OLIVE SALAD 1 large tin of ripe olives, 1 bar cream cheese, 1.2 cup chopped nuts. Cut olives in half length wise, remove pits. Mix cream cheese to paste. Shape into small balls and roll in nuts. Place cheese balls between olives and press together. Arrange four or five on lettuce leaves. Serve with mayonaisse or French dressing. Fine asperiem in a delicate green Lelong has a eplit overskir® that gives unusual length on both. hips and has a scalloped hem, Simple Way to Be Rid of Gas N\EOPLE who belch after eating may not realize that the cause is exces. sive gastric acid, Or may not have been told how eas- ily this may be remedied, Quick and complete re- Verio i Vist an te Shisfued y taking a little "Pape's Dia n after eating or when Ries is tae Re- the basket as taken down. Starch- ed pleces may need further sprink- ling. An empty perfume bottle with patent top is fine for sprink- ling clothes, A very satisfactory sprinkler may be made hy punch- ing hole in the metal top of the vaseline bottle having a screw top. Tet mud stains alone until dry and then brush carefully and per- haps that will effectually remove them, If not, then wash or sponge the stain with water or alcohol. When brushing be careful not to brush against the warp; then al- ways brush from top to bottom, Another method is: After brushing out as much of the mud as pos- sible apply a mixture of salt and' flour, Leave a couple of days in a dry place and then brush off. For black fabrics, that are smooth and of fine weave, like black silks and gome woollen goods, brugh well and rub the spot with a raw potato. This will leave a thin, starchy film which can be rubbed off when dry, Rubbing with a flannel dipped in hot coffee to which a little ammon- ia has been added is also an effec- tive remover for dark fabrics, Ob- stinate mud stains will disappear if brushed and then rubbed with a flannel dipped in carbonate of soda and pressed on the wrong side with a hot iron, | member this for your comfort, and lest that constant gas on the stomach does not drift into gastritis! "Pape's Diapepsin" instantly neu. | tralizes the excess stomach acid snd soothes, heals and strengthens the in- flamed stomach lining, thus promot. ing normal, painless digestion and helping to prevent future trouble, For many years millions have used and recommended "Pape's Diapepsin" for the speedy and sure relief of in. digestion and allied stomach troubles, Follow their example! Get a 60-cent package of "Pape's Diapgri® frm any driggmsi; no macier now severe Jour, stomach troubles you will get relief, FHONE 22 For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe St, 8,~~We Deliver F We Repsir Anythin Bought in a Jewelry Store BASSETTS JEWELLERS On Oshawa's Main Curner a. Y 18 wort Findley Warm Air fod They re It isnot the actual ance of the 54 Burke St. * WARM AIR 0 en the FINDLAY CHART~ who heat comfort with CX Vit the performs ar W. F. BOWDEN ' HEATING SYSTEM FINDLAY BROS. CO, LIMITED - Carleton Place, Ont. s in your pocket EE ---- et oo onecaem aon