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Blue you Hit 13 La Sa fire. : iS is Verk. hin the arienced anuary, sa Cn wn "g Palis SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1929 re 'Women' s Interests in the Home - > and the Communit: | -- - we ee al ; wee A _ Social and Personal - - -- The Women's Corner Fd And the highest hitts : ro | MEDAL SUIEWIV pr uce this er tea. The Tinton Savion i obras oa 0 Taden | IE, wis Lip lk a or telephone 35. Mr, Walter Quigley, 151 Brock street east, enteriained a few of his deaf mute friends at a euchre last evening. Mrs. Bell won the first prize, which was silk lingerie, and Miss Reta Lott was awarded the second prize of a pair of shoe trees. In the hean guessing con- test Miss Madeline Brock was the winner, Refreshments were served and a social time spent, * » * Mrs. C. H. Cheverill of Peter- boro, and sister, Mrs, T, E, Cun- ningham of Orillia have been visiting the former's daughters, Misses - Marion and "Ted" Chever- ill, Edward Apar.ments,, Quebec street. * LJ LJ] Mr. Ross McGahey spent the week-end in Dunsford with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, J, A. Me- Gahey. : *® LJ Mrs, Melville Elliott of East Emily will spend a few days in the city with friends, % 0% Mr. Clinton McGahey spent the week-end wilh his parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. McGahey, Dunsford, LJ LJ The Rev, Willlam Patterson of Vancouver, B.C., has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E, Fleming, 182 King street east, * » The awa Club entertained last evening at a euchre in the lodge rooms, 'There were thirteen tables in play and the games were well contseted, The ladies' prizes were won 'by Mrs, Bowen (first), Mrs, Glover, (second) and Mrs, Thompson (third), -The . gentle- men's prizes were awarded to Mr, Mayne, and Mr. Holder, The members of the Standards department of General Motors are entertaining at a dance in the General Mo.ors auditorium, Mary street, tomorrow evening, {der an arch of evergreens, whiie Weddings SMITH---ROBINS A pretty wedding took place Wednesday, March 20, 1929, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Percy A. Langmaig, Connaught street, when Norah Grace, daughter of Mr, Myran Robins and the late Mrs, Robins of Zion, became the bride of Frederick Lewis Smith of Enfield, son of Mrs, Alex Smith and the late Mr, Smith of Oshawa. The house was artistically decor- ated in Easter lilies and carnations, while the ceremony was performed by Rev. A, M. Irwin, pastor of North Simcoe United Church, un- bells and ribbons. The wedding march was played by Miss Ruby Smith, niece of the groom, The bride was lovely in a gown of pink georgette and lace and car- ried a bouquet of Easter lilies and carnations, She was attended by little Miss Bernice Langmaid, fiece the bride, who was a pretty flow- er girl in pink satin and carrying a bouquet of sweet peas. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served to the immediate relatives and friends, who were in attend- ance, The dining room was taste- fully decorated in pink and white and the table was pretty with lilies and carnations and was centred with the bride's cake. The assistants were Misses Ruth Lan- der and Olive Down, friends of the bride, The groom's gift to the bride was a platinum fox fur; to the pianist a beaded bag; and to the flower girl a mesh bag, Later Mr. and Mrs, Smith left on a wed- ding trip to Winnipeg and cities in Saskatchewan and on their re- turn will reside on the groom's farm at Enfield, The bride wore platinum fox fur, gift of the groom, and a small black hat, [ WOMEN'S MEETINGS BUSINESS MEETING OF KNOX CHURCH W. M, 8 A business meeting of Knox church W.M.8, was held Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. A, R. Hamilton, 311 Athol strect east, Following the or2zig prayer plans were discussed for the pre- paration of the Western Outpost bale, Tea was served and a social hour 'I held a delightful social evening on spent, which was greatly enjoyed by all present, HOME AND SCHOOL COUNCIL HOLD SOCIAL EVENING The Home and School Council Tuesday in Centre street auditor- jum, when more than fifty were present, The guests were received by the three vice-presidents, Mrs. C. A. Kinnear, Mrs, J, C, asd Miss H, Keddie, Mrs. G. B. Norris was convenor and Mrs, R. J. Andison supervised the enter- tainment, Spain's finest N°1 olives - Imported an packed in Lary styles Pe and fancy ~ MCLAREN'S INVINCIBLE OLIVES "INVINCIBLE in n amt - LARENS WUMITED HAMILTON ONTARIO For children's ailments--no i Vat LIGHTNING finer relief than Syrup= [Pos Sa for travelling a navy blue suit, | == e--ee ce gm . Two contests and a stunt game caused a great deal of merriment. Card tables were provided and were well patronized, Refresh« ments were served at eleven o'clock, This is the first time the mem- bers of the Council have enter- tained themselves, and it was sug- gested that this should be an an- nual event, THE TRYST Young |A lantern gleaming in the sky, A syetch of land The se. The soft nth breezes bring wood- land scents Of spruce and pine To me, Away I hear the night owl call, An eerie sound It's true, Enchanted night, the world forgot, I'm waiting, dear, For you, Honors Must Be Paid For "Grandpa, when did you become a grandfather?" "When you were born, my boy." "And if I hadn't been born you would not have been a grandfather?" "Then what are you going to give me for that?"--Passing Show, ive fabrics, and the results have Unbleached m * especially looked like e ive sac terial. Poor ry rehabilitated several ois colourful bed disherics, curtain gn coloured linens for the dining room. "Besides being economical, Sunset 43 a great time saver. From my old dresses, I frequently make dye them for the children. 8 y aud they cease to be despised 'hand r 4 | market, {lasting quality and usefulness of From London comes this advice: Nowadays British glass can hold its own with that produced by any other country in the world, includ ing the much-vaunted Austrian glass. This remarkable revival has led to a keen competition among glass manufacturers, with the re- sult that many different qualities of glassware have been placed on the There are hundreds of diferent formulas, many of them secret, to which glass can be made. But the glassware depend almost entirely on whether the glass, when in the molten state, was in the proper con- dition for moulding and blowing. It is quite a simple matter, by not- icing the defects which are. invar- iably present in a badly worked glass, to distinguish a pure and high quality glass from an interior one, When buying glassware avoid {that in which minute air bubbles can be seen, Thig defect is knowns as "seedness'" by the glass expert, and is a certain indication that ue melted glass was insufficiently worked. Glassware which guffers from '"seediness" by the glass expert, and to become semi-opaque after a tuw months' service, but it is liable to {crack when even moderately warm liquids are poured into fit. The purity of glass can be judge- hi with some accuracy from its color. Unless sold as tinted or cos ored, glass should be perfectly transparent and "water-white." The faintest trace of color indicates that impurities such as free lead, iron and magnesium are present in the glass, and all these metals are injurious to its lasting qualities, Glass which is very slightly tur. bid is said to suffer from '"matt- ness." A slightly turbid glass has also a tendency to devitrify. When glass devitrifies, small independent crystals of glass slowly form in the internal portions of the pareut body, This causes the article to hecome discolored and semi-opa- que. This defect, once it makes its appearance, is a very serious one, for the beauty of a piece of glass may be completely ruined in a few months, It is usually due to the fact that too high a percentage of potash was used in making tue glass, The reason why antique glass de- vitrified so readily was because the old-time glassmaker's furnaces were not sufficiently hot to melt a glass unless it contained a giude deal of potash, which has the pro- perty of lowering the melting point of glass considerably. There ig no exruse nowadays, however, for glass to devitrify, The modern glagsmaker Has at his command, should he require them, tempera- tures thousands of degrees higher than the old craftsmen even imag- ined possible, Fine Progam Given at the Annual Concert of Pupils of Mary St. School The pupils of Mary street Pub- lic school entertained a large num- ber of their parerts and friends last evening in the school, when they presented their annual con- cert. The manner in which the smallest pupil conducted himself song, 'Wise Little Owl", boys of t.; second class; chorus, *"Glow- worm Dance" senior girls; play, "The Prince and the Beggar Maid", senior pupils, The concert will be repeated this evening in the school and many who were unable to attend last evening will enjoy an evening of wholesome entertainment this evening, In making boilea salad dressing if you stir the beaten eggs into the cold vinegar before you. heat it, you will have a nice, smooth dressing that will not curdle, China expects an industrial boom. or herself throughout the t was a great credit to Mr, L. F. Unitt, who directed the children and was the accompanist of the evening. The room, in which the | program was given, was filled to capacity and it is to be regretted that there was not more accom- modation for those who wished to attend, The following program was pre- sented by the pupils of the | schools: "Merry Little Soldiers", Primary Boys; "Six Little Kit- tens", Primary pupils; recitation, June Luke; dance, Jean Hendrie; song, "Tom Thumb", Primary pupils; Popcorn song, the first class; Doll song, Primary girls; dance, May Wilkinson; Milkmaid song, Primary pupils; recitations, | Earl Buskman; solo, "Listen Said the Pussywillow", Mary Wright; Pageant, 'Britannia', pupils of the third class, "Once I Got Into a Boat", pupils of Primary class; chorus, "At the Dance", first class; "Little Dairymaids", second class; Irish jig, Genevieve James and Katharine Merritt; dialogue, W. Bradd and Billy Legge; Nightin- gale song, first class; chorus, "In- strumental Band', fourth class girls; Laughing Song, first class; Cuticura Heals Face Disfigured With Itchy Pimples "1 had pimples all over my face, They were hard, sore and red and some of them were large and others small. Some of them festered and scaled over, and itched and burned causing me to scratch, Scratching caused eruptions and the irritation prevented me from sleeping. They disfigured my face for many weeks. "I tried different remedies without any results. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and it was only a few weeks before my face was com- pletely healed, after using two cakes of Cuticura Sosp and one box of Cuticura Ointment." (Signed) Miss Harriet Hamilton, Box 772, Yar- mouth, N, 8, Make Cuticura Soap and Olmmait your every-day toilet pr and have a clear, sweet skin, ig smooth hands and a healthy scalp with good hair. Er 25 and 50e. Ti ago a3 wipe and ifs brigpe AB-O makes bathtubs gleaming white . , . Cloudy film, stubborn -lines, marks vanish fovea wish to iron the wrinkles out of the cases instead of into them. LJ LJ] . China may easily be mended with white paint such as artists use In oil paintings. Put it on as you would glue, and allow it to stand three or four days before washing, - . . Southerners have a way of tuck- ing the last pinch of garlic, about the size of a pea, way inside of roasts they are cooking. This gives an indefinable 'different" taste that is delicious. More garlic will gpoil the elusiveness of the appeal. LJ] LJ * TOMATO CHOWDER To make tomato chowder take 2 cups of condensed milk, a pint of hot water, two cups anu a wuait tinned tomatoes, four tablespoons flour, two teaspoons sugar, some salt, a pinch of soda, pepper and six soda biscuits, Melt your but- ter in the top part of the double boiler, adding the onion and cook- "SALADA" -- I E the A ing gently till it is yellow -- from five to eight minutes. Now mix the flour, salt and pepper with enough cold water to axe a smooth cream, stir this into the hot milk, and cook about a quar- of an hour, stirring now and again, Heat up the tomato and sugar, and when {it boils add the soda and combine all with the thickened milk. Split a soda biscuit, dip it in hot water, lay it on a soup plate and pour over it a potion of the chowder, Never put your rubber hot water bottles away with thd sides stick- ing together. Empty, drain, and then blow a little air into the bot- tle and screw the stopper in. This lengthens' the bottle's life. LJ * LJ Heat almost to the boiling point the milk that is to be added to mashed potatoes and fluffiness will result. 'Every lump should be mashed out with a fork before the milk 4s .added however. bing. Nor will Dirt of all kinds Smply vanishes, Quickly , . . surely, but Grime and stains are loosened and dissolved from every fibre of the fabric. Colored things become bri ter and white thin 's how Rinso wi ama soiled . . » no washboard rub to be able to do the wash this modern way with Rinso! SN'T it good to have piles of sweet-smelling clothes and. know that they were washed so white with. out long hours of hard work. Yes! When 'washing is done with Rinso it isn't half the job it used to be. It's the richer -- thicker suds of Rinso which have brought about this hap modern magic in the w You never saw a whiter wash change. tub. than a Rinso wash gently. tub or washin, get clothes ngs whiter Rinso, Rinso is waitin, parts modern hel rub between that's all. No you need bar the They are thé 80aps . . . . chips or powders. Whether you soak your clothes or not . . . whether yoy use wash machine . ». youll ter than ever with to 0. give you our washing, Enjoy the ded) from washing worries that Rinso always brings. Just follow the easy directions on package. 2 sizes most women prefer the large package RSS mosphere of cheer in our home." -- M. Burns, 10 cena. 'Made in Canada. | epi ESS --By Grace G. Drayton - -- -- | AS 1 was SAYING, Dolly (Ts A sigs Day, - rt ' HE LOOKS AS Tovey He ; COovLD Sink Si Berrien Tuan FLOAT ASKED THE H+ flow. owl You LIKE TF Go Saline?" i J pPo-"I will BE THE Boal" wv SHiver my Timoens I'm Su PriInG [usa GOODNESS pie cam Swine | len They co So THEY ALL CLIMB ABOARD AND Off otf-sPLASH! BT poor WEE SLPS AND o FALLS 3:27 ¢