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B nterests in t . . Social and Personal - - The Times irvites the contributing items to or telephone 35. Mr. Clarence Hudson spent ine holiday week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Hudson, Napan- ee. \d * LJ Mr. Perey Wallace visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Wal- lace, Napanee, over the week-end. \ - * Mr. John O'Rourke spent the week-end and holiday in Genan- oque. q ' * x * Mr. Stewart Chapman epent the week-end and holiday in Ganan- oque, with his parerts, Mr. and Mrs. William Chapman. "- . * Mr. Vernon Black spent Easter in Picton at the home of Mrs. T. Hudgin. LJ] >» Ld * Mss Dorothy May, Balsam aven- ue, Toronto, formerly of Oshawa, entertained a number of her friends at a dance at the Balmy Beach Club house on Thursday evening. The music was supplied by the six-piece Varsity Entertainers Orchestra. There were prize, tag, balloon, novelty and spotlight dances which were greatly enjoyed. The prizes presented were decor- ated in Easter colors, During ine evening a buffet supper was serv- ed to about 175 guests, after which dancing was resumed until after midnight. The hostess, Mrs. May, was assisted in looking after the guests by Miss Leah Garrow, Osh- awa, and Mrs. Sugden, Mrs. Burn- ham, Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Smart or 'Toronto. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs. W, Ayles- worth, Ritson road south on Mon- day, evening when Mrs. Shaws group of the Order of the Eastern Star entertained at a euchre. The prizes were all donated by mem- bers of the group and the list of prize winners is as follows: Ladies' first, Mrs. H. Peacock; second, Mrs, Gray; gentlemen's first, Mrs. Clark; second, Mr. Carl Cliff. Re- freshments were served by the lad- jes and the proceeds were more than $12. * ow» Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Young, Park road south, are in oronto today 'where they are the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs D. McLeod. Mr, and Mrs. McLeod are today celebrating their golden wedding anniversary, . LJ » Dr. T. W .G. McKay, King street easf, and Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Drew, King street east, have re- turned from spending a month in MM. Petersburg, Florida. * % Xx Mr. and Mrs, Fred C. Carswell, King street east, have returuea from spendng the past month in Tryon South Carolina. They were accompanied by Miss . "Babs" Dreyer, who previous to sojourning in Tryon was the guest of Miss El- eanor McLaughlin at Aiken, South Carolina, for a number of weeks. * Xx x Mr. Lewis Coyte and daugater, Fern, have returned to their home in Glen Maple after vsiting rela- tives here. . * » Mr. J. Ford spent the week-end at his home in Lindsay, * * * Mr. D. Reeves spent the week- end and holiday in Lindsay ® LJ Ld Messrs. L. Thomas and G. Cooke spent the holiday week-end at their homes jn Lindsay, * » * Mr. Ernest Broom spent the week-end and holiday in Lindsay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Broom. . LJ * Miss Helen Anderson of Toronto Long Sleep Makes Baby Happy Again "Our baby kept waking us sev- eral times a night, until we start- ed giving him a little Castoria af- ter his last nursing," says an Iowa mother. 'He slept soundly from the first night and it made him look and feel worlds better." Baby specialists endorse Fletcher's Cas- toria; and millions of mothers know how this purely-vegetable, harmless preparation helps babies and children, with colic, constipa- tion, colds, diarrhea, etc. The Fletcher signature is always on the wrapper of genuine Castoria. Avoid imitations. AY Range of A Big Dresses at $9.75 See Our 'ine of its readers in Send in a postcard spent the holiday with her cousin, Miss Marjorie Legge Mary street. * Ld Ld ' Mrs, A. J Courtice and son of Brockville and Mrs. J. Anderson of Toronto were the guests of Mrs. A. Woon, Division street. "3 = Mr. and Mrs, William Evans of Port Hope were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. H, Dunford, McLaughlin Boulevard over the holiday. * * * Mrs. R. Leo Gray, Smcoe street north, spent the holiday and week- end in Detroit.. ® * * Mr. and Mrs, Georze Farewell of Sault Ste, Marie, were visiting Mr. and Mrs, T. H, Everson, King street east. * * * Miss Marion Ross spent the Eas- ter week-end in New York City. * * Ld On Monday, April 1, a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Vandervoort, 20 Wil- Iam street east, in honor of their eldest son Donald, and his bride (nee Ada Cruse) whose marriage took place on Saturday. * * * Mr, and Mrs. Eric Hadley and son have returned to Toronto arter spending the holiday with Mrs. Hadley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Vandervoort, William street east. They were accompanied home by Miss Gladys Vandervoort, who will spend the Easter vaca- tion in Toronto. % * * The Armories was "en fete" last evening when the sergeants of the 34th Ontario County Regiment en- teriained at their first annual dance. The armories was gaily dec- orated with garlands and stream- ers of double blue and gold. The orchestra alcove, which harbored Jimmy Harrison and his orchestra, was a riot of the three Regiment colors. On a gray and black mod- ernistic background streamers of the two blues and gold were draped, while the front of the platform was also decorated with the same colors. The platform proper was lighted with floor lamps. Excellent dance music was furnished by the orchestra. In addition to the decorations the scene was made colorful by the military uniforms of the colonels, lieutenant-colonels and sergeants, The evening gowns of the ladies were colorful and chic. Numerous shades of red predominated, while the pastel shades were also worn. For the most part the gowns were of the period style with long. flow- ing skirts. The programs were done in two shades of blue, with a gold cord attached. A number of extras were introduced and the dancing con- tinued until nearly four o'clock. A novelty balloon dance was the cause of a great deal of hilarity. A number of balloons were let down from the ceiling, in one of which was a lucky number. The holders of the lucky balloon were Mrs. M. E. Hartley and Mr. W. J. Trick. Mrs. Hartley received a bou- quet of Spring flowers. During in- termission supper was served, The patrons and patronesses were Honorary Colonel R. 8. Me- Laughlin' and Mrs. McLaughlin, Lieutenant Colonel F. Chappell and Mrs. Chappell, Lieutenant Col- onel H. E. Smith and Mrs. Smith, Band Master T. Dempsey and Mrs. Dempsey, Sergeant J. Thoms and Mrs. Thoms. The master of cere- monies was Sergeant N, Walker, while the ball committee was Ser- geant N. Walker, C.Q.M.S. E. J. Burnley, Sergeant G. W. Davies, Sergeant J. Rutherford and Ser- geant W. Borrowdale. The officers of the Sergeant's mess of the regi- ment are Sergeant F. Crawford, president: Sergeant J. Rutherford, secretary; Sergeant G. Davies, treasurer; Sergeant W. Fitches, sergeant at arms, * * LJ Miss Leaellen Lethbridge, Drew street, is spending her Easter vaca- tion with her uncle, Mr. C. Frank Crawford in New York. Weddings REED-HALPENNY The marriage was solemnizea quietly at Centre street United church parsonage on Monday even- ing, April 1, 1929, when Alma Halpenny, of' Whitby, became the bride of Ernest George Reed, for- merly of Whitby, now of Oshawa. Rev. W. P, Fletcher, performed the ceremony. The young couple were unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Reed will reside on Burke street. SMALL-MILLS The marriage took place at St. Andrew's parsonage at 4 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, March 30, 1929, when Minnie Mills, or Osha- wa, daughter of Mr. Joseph Pogson and the late Mrs. Pogson, Toronto, And Have a Clear Skin Gently anoint the affected part me USHAWA DRAPED SLENDERIZING SILHOUETTE Distinctive smartness in charm- ing new draped lines in one-piece dress that is partial to one-sided- ness. The wrapped right front form a drapery in skirt. The jabot frill of bodice is decidedly flattering in its soft rippling mouve- ment attached to right front mm rever styling. The unique belt attached at either side of front, holds in gathers on right side. To make this attractive dress tor the 36-inch size takes but 3 3-8 yards of 40-inch material. Style No. 854 is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years; 36, 38, 40, and 42 inches bust. It is sketched in sheer woolen in soft green tones. Black wool jersey, purple canton faille crepe, black crepe satin, printed rayon velvet in mauve-brown tones, and black sheer velvet are new Par- is ideas utterly chic. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred).Wrap coin care- fully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our Fashion Magazine, showing all the most attractive Paris styles, embroidery, etc. | PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Dally Times Patte: Department, Otaws, Ont, ation Enclosed find .coicisinicresrivasess cents. Please send patterns listed Address Town ..... Province ....... Price, 20 cents each. Sen coin, Wrap coin carefully. became the bride of Ernest Small, of Oshawa, son of Mrs. Joseph Small and the late Mr. Small. Rev. F. J. Maxwell performed the cer- emony. The bride wore a becom- ing frock of poudre blue georgette. She was attended by Miss Agnes Walt, who wore a frock of blue crepe-de-chine. The groom was supported by Mr. Leonard Smith, Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of Mr. Leonard Smith, McLaughlin Boule- vard, when a wedding supper was served to a number of guests. Mr, and Mrs, Small will reside at 376 Celina street. A cake of good soap, or nail brush, a small bottle of hand lotion and a slice of lemon should occupy a small shelf at every sink. If housewives use them all when fin- ished with the dishes or cleaning house, they can easily preserve their hands' beauty. : = he Home - i The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to the Homemaker and the Housekeeper Some people have the faculty of saving themselves a lot of work while others seem deliberately to go about making themselves a lot of unneces- sary trouble, The orderly housekeeper is the one who keeps things picked up, and as a result she does not need to do such an endless amount of cleaning. It is impossible to keep a disorderly home clean and attractive. The dust just naturally settles and litter collects, and things get thicker and thicker in spite of everything. Eternal vigilance in the way of looking ahead is the secret of the art of saving work. The other day a woman who had recently papered her front hall and had the stairs dressed over, decided that she wished to polish a black lea- ther handbag with some shoe dress- ing which she felt would serve the purpose catisfactorily. Being rather forgetful she set her bag and the bottle of polish at the head of the stairs, so that when she went down she would be reminded to take it along with her. But before she got ready to go, her small grandson, Bobbie, came run- ning through: the hall and the square little toe of his small shoe hit the bottle of polish with just - enough force to send it flying down the stairway. The loosely adjusted cork came out, and you can imagine the mess for yourself. The wall paper lace curtain on the window at the foot of the stairs, the stairs themselves, and the new, light tan rug just bought to honor the new decorations, were all liberally "em- broidered" with jet black guaranteed not to rub off. The case was hope- ss. Part of the hall had to be repap- ered, the rug sent to a cleaner, and still the spots though faded some- what, are perfectly visible, The cur- tain was ruined in the. attempted washing of it. Now, that woman has gone through life leaving things on stairs over which people fell and hurt themselves setting things down wherever she happened to be instead of putting those same things where they be- longed, and making herself work in endless ways. If she clears off the table, quite as likely as not she puts the food away in the dishes which came from the table instead of putting that food di- rectly into the containers in which it will be warmed or made into salad or what not. If she is sewing, she goes directly at that work perhaps leaving her breakfast dishes unwashed, her rooms undusted, and her beds unmade. Then visitors arrive and the whole house is in an uproar and she is very ner- vous and upset. Helpful Hints for Harassed Housewives Many plants die indoors because they have not enough fresh air. Keep the window near plants slight- ly open by inserting ome of the standard ventilators. » . - Many children are discouraged from eating because they are given too large portions. Cereal is twice as appealing to a child if served in a little brightly patterned cereal dish. h * * L Slice any leftover ham you have about an inch thick. Cover with sliced potatoes. Cover with milk, season and bake, adding enough milk to keep moist, * Ld . If you use a feather mattress on your bed smooth and straighten it, after shaking it up well and smooth- ing it with the hand, press it lightly with a yardstick, drawing it over the high places to even them. Run the long ruler over the mattress from side to side and from end to end. When the bed is made up it looks as smooth as a bed on which 'a smooth hair mattress is used. Business coats and frocks retain their freshness much more easily it their wearer brushes them care- fully each night, put them on hang- ers and Pinces them where a cur- rent of air passes through them. LJ CHEESE FONDU Two tablespoons flour, 3 cup grated cheese, 1 tablespoon butter, 2 eggs, salt, pepper, § cup milk. Melt the butter, add the flour, the milk gradually, stir until they boil; cool a little; add cheese, yolks and seasoning; fold in whites stiffly beaten, pour into tins. Bake 20 minutes. Serve hot. In making a fruit salad for com- pany, using a gelatine base stretches the amount of fruit and other in- gredients immeasurably. It is an excellent dish for Sunday night suppers. LJ LJ One of the long handled brashes, similar to those for cleaning milk bottles, proves indispensable in brushing the crumbs from the elec- tric toaster. YOUNG PEOPLE'S | SOCIETY MEETINGS LANTERN SLIDES AT ALBERT ST. LEAGUE The regular meeting of the Al- bert Street Young People's League was held last evening, and was opened with hymn and prayer, led by Mr. J. Naylor. Various business matters. were discussed. The first vice-president, Miss I. Brown ,conducted the remainder of the meeting. Scripturé was read by Miss R., Lee, and a duet was given by Mrs. Carkeek and Mrs. Williams. Miss L. Arnold con- tributed a solo. A few interesting lantern slides were shown. The meeting was closed with a hymn and benediction, : WELL-KNOWN WOMEN'S EDITOR LEAVES POST Edmonton, Alta, April 2.--Miss Edna Kells, for 17 years connected with the women's 'department of The Journal, and recognized as one of the foremost women's editors in Canada. is giving up the post, but will still remain active in journal- ism. A diamond-set cameo brooch and other gifts testified to the warm appreciation of the staff of the Journal when she left. A shipment of twenty pairs of silver foxes was recently made by a British Columbia breeder to Swe- den, valued at $20,000. Another shipment of 30 pairs has been made to France. The province of New Brunswick is one of the first provinces to an- nounce its desire to take advantage of the new Farm Loan Act of the Canadian Government. Headache? PiNnknaM'S PHENRIN & NATURE NOTES Starlings' Chorus Singing, Bur. roughs" Day, Luminous Creatures Last Friday afternoon I heard a large flock of English starlings giv- ing a song festival in an orchard at Harmony, The starling sings more or less all the year, but his song is at its best in the spring months. He has no such melodious notes as distinguish many birds of the Old World; his merit lies less in the quality of the sounds he ut- ters than in their endless variety. In a leisurely way he will some- times ramble on for an hour, whist- ling and warbling very agreeably, mingling his finer notes with chat~ terings and cluckings and squeal- ings, and sounds as of snapping the fingers and of kissing, with many others quite indescribable. Wednesday, April 3rd is the 92 anniversary of John Burroughs's birth. The 70,000 members of the American Tree Association planted a tree in his memory .a few years ago. Nature study clubs are mark- ing the day again this year, I added the killdeer plover to my list of bird arrivals on Thursday, March 28. Westmount was invad- he Commune People who prize the finer things of life usuall demand Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea. A FiniBiin 'guarantee with every package. RED ROSE TEA isgood ted' RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good ed by a very large flock of bronzed grackles, March 23; a wild hee was noted on the 24th (A. Blythe). Many blind creatures of the deep sea are provided with hair-like ap- pendages of a highly sensitive na- ture, by means of which they ap- parently feel their way about. The light that does exist depths below five hundred fathoms is not the light of day but a phos- phorescence or luminosity such as one gees at the surface occasionally. Some of these creatures have luminous globules on various parts of their bodies, which enable them to go through the deep waters much like a motor car on land, shedding a light beforethem on their path. says a writer jn the New York Times Magazine. Boys' and girls' seed ¢lubs have been organized in Manitoba, and there are now 23 such clubs under way. Visi EACH TABLET CONTAINS TWO GRAINS OF PHENACETIN (ACCTANILID DEAWATIVE) CONTAINS NO NARCOTICS Pinkuam LABORATORIES . LYNN, MASS, SIMCOE ST. N,, MOFFATS - Gold Medal Electric Ranges wl Demonstration » I is surprising what you can learn about electric cooking and baking at a Moffats Demonstration. Do you realize how tastier your meals will be if cooked electrically on a Moffats Gold Medal Electric Range? Come in, Moffats' expert demonstrator will be glad to tell you about it and answer your questions. MOFFATS ELECTRIC RANGES FOR SALE BY-- The Bowra Electric Shop OSHAWA, ONT. DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE - . --By Grace G. Drayto: ) AS USVAL- I'M oN THE TAIL al THANK YOU, SO MUCH, MPR DRAKE . WE ARE SO GRATEFUL ; GWE ME Your PAWDIE - COMEY with Cuticura Ointment, Wash off in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. Pimples, ecze- mas, rashes, and irritations are quickly. relieved and healed by this treatment. Cuticura Talcum is fra- grant and refreshing, an ideal toilet powder. Soap 25¢. Ointment 25 and 50e. Tal 25¢. Sold . Tha mpl sao free dress Canadian : ving Stick 25¢. BUT A NICE DRAKE Took "THEM ON HIS 'powy, BOBBY AND COMFY THANKED "THE I BACK FOR A FEW CRUMBS OF CAKE KIND ORAKE AND SAID GOODRYE SEL v 1929, Ring Featurcs Syndicate, Inc. Great Britain rightd reserved. [THEN THEY WALKED UP A STEEP PATH. |