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AGE SIX - - Social and Personal - - The Times invites the cooperation of its readers in i Thamar mes: by thy EAA. Sond io + vouard or telephone 36 Mrs. W. J. Cory, 334 Centre St, was in Bowmanville on Tuesday, where she attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Frank Burns, ; Mr. and Mrs. "Bernie Morse, Oshawa Boulevard, are entertaining Friday evening at a dinner party, and will take their guests on to the General Motors Blue Devils dance. *« s » Mrs, A, H, Cuttle, Toronto ato- cesan treasurer, who spoke to the members of theW omen's Auxillary of Christ church and guests from St. George's and Holy Trinity aux. iliaries yesterday afternoon, was the guest of Rev, R, B, Patterson and Mrs. Patterson, at Christ Church rectory. » LJ LJ Mrs. J. H, R. Luke and daugh- ter, Elizabeth, Kendal avenue, are in Knoxville, Tenn., where they are the guests of the former's daughter, Mrs, Mcliwaine, and Dr. Mecllwaine, The Bishop Bethune College Ol Girls' Association 1s meeting in Toronto this evening at 3% m»runs wick avenge, A Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Owens and Miss Mary Owens have returned to their home in Toronto this week from Atlantis cit. The Canadian Bank of Com- merce dance is to be held this ev- ening in the Crystal ballroom o1 the King Edward Hotel, Toronto. . . Sir Robert and Lady Borden, who spent the winter in the South- ern States, and lately, a few weeks in Atlantic City and New York, have returned to Ottawa. "8 8 Mr. and Mrs. William Biekel, Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Bickel and Mr. and Mrs, H, Gifford. Taunton, attended the funeral of the form- er's sister, the late Mrs, Frank Burns, in Bowmanville, yesterday. [ WOMEN'S MEETINGS | ing in futyre will be printed in the Oshawa Daily Times the Saturauy previous to the meeting, The moth. ers were asked to watch for this MRS, A. H, OUTTLE SPEAKS TO W.A/'8 An Interesting and pleasant meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of Christ church was held at Christ Church parish hall on Tues- day afternoon April 9. On this occasion an invitation was extend- ed to the W.A. members of St, George's and Holy Trinity church- es to hear an interesting discourse on missionary work by Mrs. a, r Cuttle of the Toronto diocesan board. Following Mrs, Cuttle's address solos were sung by Mrs. T. Rap- son and Miss Irene Pawson, and Mrs. Carnell gave a few piano in. strumentals while tea was being served. The next social afternoon to be held by the Christ church W. A.was announced for May 1. MARY ST. SCHOOL CLUB HEARS REPORT OF O.E.A, Members of the Mary street Home and School Association held their regular meeting on Monday night, with Mrs. Frank McLaugn- lin, president, presiding. here was a small attendance and to over- come this handicap it was cecided that an announcement of the meet- Works Hard, Dances, Gains 3 Lbs. a Week "I work hard, dance and have gained 3 pounds a week since take fng Vinol. My nervousness is al- most all gone."--Mrs. F, Lang, Vinol jis a delicious compound of cod liver peptone, f{ronm, eic. Nervous easily tired, anemic people are surprised how Vinol gives new pep, sound sleep and a BIG appet- ite. The very first bottle often adds several pounds weight to thin children or adults. Tastes delici- ous. Jury & Lovell, Druggists. an ment. Mrs, George Walsh contributed a solo to the program and Earl Buckman gave a recitation. Some recitations and a solo were given by the pupils of Miss Wilson's room, A splendid report of the Home and School section of the 0.E.A. was given by the aeivgate of the club, Miss M. A, Wilson, The dollar prize for having the most mothers present was won by Miss Wilson's room. Four contests were arranged by Mrs. James and Mrs, Merritt. These afforded a great deal of fun, the winners being Miss Keddie, Miss Lethbridge, Mrs.G errard and Mrs. 'Patte, Refreshments were servea and a social time was enjoyed. SIMCOE STREET LADIES' AID HELD MEETING The regular meeting of the Sim- coe St. United Church Ladies® Ald was held in the sghool room on Tuesday afternoon. The minutes were read and approved, after which reports were given by the treasurer, and Mrs, Ellis, the flaw- er convenor, A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs, Rundle and her workers for the success of the choir banquet, An interesting program was giv en as follows: plano duet, Mrs. R. Holden and Mrs, George Fleming. Miss Evelyn Trick gave, by request, Edgar Guest's poem. 'Something Good." Tea was served by Mrs. Kelly's group to about fifty ladies, SOUTH SIMCOE HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB MET Last evening the regular meet- ing of the North Simcoe Home and School Association was. held with the president, Mrs, C. J. Wilson, presiding, The reports of the vari- ous committees were heard and business transacted. Miss Lang- maid's room won the dollar prize Oshawa Tennis Club Will be held in the Office of Messrs. Stobie & Forlong Co., King Street East, on THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 11TH, AT 7.30 P.M. All interested in Tennis are invited, 16 Celina Street GARDEN SEEDS FIELD SEEDS ALFALFA, RED CLOVER, SWEET CLOVER, ALSIKE and TIMOTHY SEEDS. All Standard No. 1 Government tested. A complete line of choice Garden Seeds. We have a splendid line of Mixed Lawri Seed, extra fine quality. Only, 40c a Pound Cooper-Smith Co. Phone 8 ' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1929 NR SIAC as IT'S ONE PIECE! The throw scarf collar, falling nonchalantly over shoulder, is per- fect complement to sheer wollen one-piece all-day dress. It adds that necessary chic of femininity noted in all Paris models, The diagonal closing bodice with one glide finished with collar surplice closing vestee and pointed treat- ment of skirt with grouped plaits, are details of importance. It's so easily made! Practically only seams to join; plaited sections are inserted. Belt slips through bound opening . Silk crepe, crepe satin, wool crepe, canton crepe and print- ed sheer velvet are fashionable selections for Stye No, 851, in new slenderizing sijhouette. It is de: signed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, and 44 inches bust. 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 Fashion Magazine showing all the most attractivé Paris styles, sem- broidery ,ete. PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON Please send patterns cesses aensncenien seesens Province s.cesrsessiesssesisncasscrnscanenns Price, 20 cents each. Send stam coin, Wrap coin carefully. mo To having the most mothers pres- ent. A full report of the O.E.A. con- vention was given by Miss Vida Langmaid, the representative of the association at the meeting. A vote of thanks was extended Miss Langmaid for this report. The meeting was closed with the Na tional Anthem. INTERESTING TALK ON INDIA AT WESTMOUNT The regular meeting of the i Westmount 'Parents and Teachers' Association wag held on Monday evening with the president, Mrs. C. Barnes, presiding. There was a fine attendance and four new mem- bers were enrolled. After the regular business had been discussed an Interesting ene tertainment was given by Miss Hin man, a member of the club, The first part was in the form of a dia- logue, in which the interior of a "zenana" was picturized, and the visit of the Christian missionary to the Indian women. This was fol- lowed by an interesting talk by Miss Hinman, in which she depicted the For Anything the Homemaker a For the mother and wife who has to prepare sandwiches in the morning for the children going to school or for the husband who does not come home at noon, there is always -the perplexing problem of what kind of sandwiches to make. 'There are a number of sandwiches, which if made in tne morning are all dried put or are all soaked through by noon. For this reason we are printing a few recipes for sandwiches and sand- wich fillings which may prove useful to a number of housewives. hy . LJ LIVER SANDWICH FILLING Cook the liver by simmering in a little water until it is very ten- der. Then force through the food thopper, discarding. all portions that are stringy. Rub to a paste in a mixing bowl with a spoon. fo 1 cupful of the liver paste add 1-2 teaspoonful of salt, 1-4 teaspoen- ful of celery salt, 1 tablespoonful of melted butter, 3 tablespoonfuls of tomato catsup or chili sauce and 1 teaspoonful of onion juice, Spread between slices of brown wu. white bread, * LJ EGGS STUFFED WITH HAM Cut hard-cooked eggs in halves lengthwise. Remove the yolks and mash, Add finely chopped ham, allowing 1 teaspoonful to uu egg. Moisten with salad dressing. Refill the whites with the mixture and press halves together. With these serve thin sandwiches of brown or white bread and butter, LJ] LJ LJ STUFFED EGGS IT. Cut hard-cooked eggs in halves lengthwise, Remove the yolks and mash, Add finely chopped ouiou, finely chopped celery and chopped green or red peppr (or draind pepper hash) using 1 teaspoonful to 1 egg. Moisten with salad dressing. Refill the whites with the mixture; press the halves togethtr; e - and the Community he Women's Corner of Interest to the H with these serve sandwiches of brown white or rye bread. . . 9 * BACON AND PICKLE SANDWICH Grind in meat chopper six slices of erisply cooked bacon and 3 me- dium sized dill pickles. Stir mayon- naise into the mixture and spread the bread with mayonnaise. Toma~ to catsup may be used with the bacon and pickle instead of may- onnaise. x vr BOHEMIAN SANDWIOUH One cupful ground roast beef, 1 medium-sized onion, grated, pep- per and salt, Mix together and spread oa thin slices of whole wheat or rye bread. Cover. with another slice of preun and cut the sandwiches in triangles. LJ] LJ v THREE LAYER SANDWICHES Buter 3 slices of bread, Between the first and second spread a mix- ture of any kind of finely minced meat--ham, tongue or petted meat paste; also a lettuce leaf and may- from lumps. Turn into a double boiler and cook twenty minutts or more. Mix seasonings thoroughly. add to sauce with cheese and heal until cheese is melted and saucl perfetly smooth, Use egg beater fics are folded about them just i, they will come out of the Siase in a perfect condition. colorful, charming addition to alying room is a new wroughu- irjyy stand like a shepherd's Helpful Hints for Harassed Housewives ery one of its three pots or 'ivy hahg from the loop. The three poire old rose, yellow and lav- en it sauce is curdled or lumpy, VICE Vice is a monster of such hideous en That to be hated needs but to be seen; But seen too oft, familiar with her Lilies of the valley will grow in the house planted In cocoanut fi- bre." Ask your seedman to procure & half-dozen pip. for you and plant them in a small bowl, sss PE Siz is a good time to color up kitchen, An old aluminum clocyn be painted to look pris- tiney and decidedly like spring. Hung a colored cord it will be a Negget to Witohep beauty. * * To store discolored lace, let it siny a few minutes in sour milk. »n wash in tepid suds in the reap manner. * * LJ Almiany vegetable, such as beans, ed turnips, cauliflower or the | make a delectable lun- cheon d if gerved hot on toast covered p a tasty cheese sauce, LJ] LJ] LJ] To remove coffee and tea stains from linen, rub with a little bor- ax and soak for half an hour in cold water, them hold over the mouth of a deep dish and pour boiling water over the stain. LJ Ld LJ ace, We first endure, then pity, then em= Ferns should never he kept near a register. They require air, so they are much better off near a window where they will get air and light, They do not require direct sunlight. LJ] Crocuses grow very nicely in the house. They should be plant- ed in light, rich soil just covering the bulbs, When planted too deep- ly they do vot flower, . * EESE SAUCE 3 tablyons butter, 3 table- spoons fl, 3 1.2 cups hot milk, 1-8 teaspimustard, 1-8 teaspoon paprika | teaspoon salt, a few grains Whipepper, 1-2 cup grat- ed cheese.felt butter, add flour and stir | gmootr; then add milk, stir} briskly until free If packing to go away soon, save the cardboard that comes home in father's shirts. These slipped into frocks, make excellent protectors from wrinkles. If the onnaise. On top of the d slice place thinly sliced cucumber or tomato and mayonnaisse. Cover with a third slice. Cut in any de- sired shape. CI MEAT AND NUT SANDWICHES One cupful cold meat (as ham, beef, veal, or lean. pork), 12 cup- ful walnut meats, 2 or 3 small pickles. Put all through the mincer und mix with salad dressing, * x * TOMATO AND BACON SAND- C WICH Fry or broil several slices of ba- con until they are crisp. Let all grease drain from the cooked ba- con. Spread mayonnaise on both slices of bread. Put one or more slices of tomato on one slice of bread and as much bacon (one half slice usually) as desired on the other slice of bread. Press slices together. work that is being done by the mis- glonary teachers in India. The do- scription of the houses was much enjoyed. Curry and rice were serv- ed in an appropriate manner and the meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem. The ladies taking part in the Ze- nana dialogue were: Miss Hinman, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Ferguson, Miss Heath, Miss Aitken, and Miss Bing- am, YOUNG PEOPLE'S | SOCIETY MEETINGS ALBERT STREET YOUNG PEOPLE HELD MEETING The regular meeting of the Al- bert street Young People's league was held on Monday evening in th church. Following the open- ing hymn and prayer, led by Rev. R. A. Whattam the minutes of the last meeting were read and approv- ed. Various business matters were discussed. Mrs. Eagle was in charge of the remainder of the meeting. A duet was given by Miss Vann and Miss L. Williams, Mr. Bickel gave a short address, which was followed by a Bible contest. Meeting was Sots with the Mizpah benedic- on. . . EXECUTIVE IN CHARGE . OF LEAGUE PROGRAM The regular meeting of the North Simeoe United Young People's League was held on Monday even- ing with Mr. Durie, president, con- vening the meeting. Miss Helena Dunford favored the league with a piano solo, and My. Toaze sang two solos. The remaining part of the pro- gram was in charge of the éxecu- tive. Mr, Durie gave a short taix A Big Range rg ' Dresses at $9.75 See Our 'Jne The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. S. ' Phone 3083W Diamonds! Bassett's On Oshawa"s Main Corner w-- on "How to happy," followed by Rev, A. M Irwin, whose topic was "Qualities of an ideal partner." Mrs. Fair then gave a talk on "To- day," in which she impressed on the members to always look after today and let tomorrow look after itself, Miss Ada Kelly then dis- cussed the topic "What you can -do in five minutes," and Miss Sadie Fox described "What church mem- bership stands for." Mr. Rufus Clark gave "His Idea of Service," which was appropriate for the occa~ sion. The meeting was of an en- tirely different type from the asu- al order but was thoroughly en- Joyed. A number of suggestions and helps were given. Bu RE Ighes Zens FAIR PLAY IN SHOPPING Fair play for both sides is a sound rule in trading, So let us take a minute or two once a week in this column and talk about a woman's method for getting the best out of life and out toe suops. When we buy the merchant has his standards of length and weight to see that we are given exactly so much for so much money. Let us, too, apply our measures to be sure we are given what we intend and wish to buy. Advertisements are our measure scales, our foot rules and our yard sticks. These words, written by an anonymous scribe, tell a plain and useful story. The story of man's progress, written daily in the printed page 1it messages from all corners or the globe. Only history can measure it. Yet the history that concerns you most you can measure as you read. Advertisements are your local yard stick; they tell the new and the best your own dealers carry. Moreover, hy helping you selett the new, economical and best today the advertisements help yon save for the new and best tomor- row. In succeeding talks you may learn why the habitual reading of the advertisements should be made a part of every woman's daily life. Strengthen Border Patrol Montreal. --Strgenthening of the border force along the Quebee-United States border is annqunced by H. R. Landis, United States commissioner here, immigration HOW OFTEN D(YOU BATHE | 'UR body is constantly perspiration-- Y from one a hours. This mi bios. 20. Gti not realize its presence. Health authorities here som evn rod bes andl re cl ration for others, thi i be washed off daily. Gently, soothingly, Lifebuoy's crea antiseptic washes away this film. It penetratgng ope lhe Seales hy pores of the dja them up --lets them breathe --relaxes tir pp uscles makes the world look brighter. ad And more--Lifebuoy's antiseptic ingl; i antiseptic inglient will stand Every day let Lifebuoy purify the po and keep them clean--antiseptically =o Yom din LIFEBUYY THE BATH SOAP S'REME Purifies and Preis Yat sometimes you do DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE | [WasN'T THAT | LOVELY' BREAD] Whicy BOBBY AND 'COMFY STARTED ON EIR WAY AFTER THE aice BREAKFAST ~ b THEY MET A cUTE LITTLE EQUIRREL WHO HANDED THEM A NOTE : mac S ta U0: Fg Pours ya, to, Ove Betula 1h inge, : fAsic NO QUESTIONS- BUT GET IN BOAT' [5 ROUND THE OSE WIE FeN-PooF ; So niey RAN FAST- BECAVSREY | WERE IN A HURRY FOR AN Anon Rll \ WA A a SEERA ES EE