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Pe -- And the first "io will convince you itis best. "SALADA" TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' Social and Personal 'io The Times invites the co-operation of its readers in contributing items to this column. Send in a postcard or telephone 35. Mr, John Bews, Jr., of Hamilton, was in the city on Tuesday even- fng for the Little Theatre pres- entation of "Outward Bound," and was the guest of Mr, and Mrs, D. F. Johnston, Brock street east. L W Ad Misses Marion Squair and Ag- nes Muldrew, and Messrs, Edgar Stone and Harold Hunter, all of Toronto, were in the city on Mon- day evening when they attended the Little Treatre. LJ » * The lady members of tne staff of the People's Popular Grocer, J, 8. Kyle, entertained at a theatre party on Tuesday evening at the New Martin Theatre, Following the theatre a social evening was spent at the home of Miss Blanche Ball, Simcoe street north, where a delightful supper was served. Ld » LJ Mr. Howard Chambers spent the week-end with his family. in Peterboro. PEE The officers and members of the Ontario Temple +o. 1, Pythian Sisters, were in East Toronto last evening where they were. the guests of the: Victoria Temple Pythian Sisters at the latter's birthday anniversary. The Osha- wa members were entertained at a banquet prepared by the Toronto sisters who also exemplified the degree on a few new members. An enjoyable evening was spent vy the Oshawa sisters. » » * Mayor and Mrs. Shier of Dunn- ville are guests of Mr. and Mrs, P, A, Backburn, King street east. * LJ * : Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Simmons and son, Robert, Masson street, are leaving tomorrow for Maryland, where they will spend the next few months, [| bride wore a grey 7 3 test oud ols wordk. 2 Albert Soaps Limited, Mirs., Montreal, retin oe f/ and hands from om chap see RAs EEE Json stret. Mr, Lloyd Newhall, Carnegie avenue, entertained on Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. David Smith who was celebarting his birthday, There were about fif- teen guests in attendance, who spent the evening in an enjoyable manner with games and music. Among the guests were: utr. and Mrs. Rayph Burns, Miss Hilda VanDusen, Misses Blanche and Mildred VanDusen, Miss Ivy Flem- ing, Mr. Jack Whattam, Mr. Ser- nard Tierney, : Weddings SIMMONS--MARSHALL The marriage was solemnized at the Queen St. East Presbyterian Church, Toronto, at 7 o'clock, Wed- nesday evening, April 17, 1929, when Agnes M,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall, Toron- to, hecame the birde of Frank James Simmons, of Toronto, son of Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Simmons, Mas- Rev. W. H. Andrews performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of white satin, fashioned in periva style with a tight bodice and frill- ed skirt, which drooped in the buux, Her veil of embroiderd lace was worn cap fashion, and was caugnt with orange blossoms and pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lily of the valley. Her only ornament was a pearl neck- lace, the gift of the groom. 'She was attended by her sister, Miss Jennie Marshall, coming frock of flowerd celenese on a pink background, pink picture hat, hose to match and silver shoes. Her bouquet was of pink roses. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a finger ring and to the groomsman a diamond tie pin. Fol- lowing the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mrs. Roger» aon, sister of the bride, Danforth avenue, A wedding supper was served to a number of guests, The rooms with pink and white wedding bells, while the floral decorations of the table were carried out in the same color scheme. Mr. and Mrs, Mar- shall left for Detroit, and on their return will reside on Pacific av- enue, Toronto. For travelling the coat, with fur trimming, and a hat tb match. ALL MEN PROGRAM AT NORTH SIMCOE CHURCH The Young People's League of North Simcoe United Church held its = regular meeting on Monday evening in the church. An "all men's' program, under the conver- ship of Dr. Carr, was given. There was a large attendance, A campfire scene was arranged by Mr. Sutton, leader of the boy scouts in North Simcoe church, The stage was artistically decorated with evergreens and a campfire in the woods was seen. The boys sat around the fire and sang solos and choruses. Mr. Cornish sang a Boy Scout number and Rev, A. M. Ir- win gave a short address on "Out= door Life." This was followed by a few remarks by Dr. Carr on the A Big Range of Dresses at $9.75 See Our "ine The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. S. Phone 3088W Dyed 10 Garments --Spent 65 Cents © s "1 Paces bh 5 unset Dyes an: tints. Having a faded blue crepe on that wi Bright Blue 'Sunset. 1t came out beautiful, br clear blue. fith a camel's paint renewed the blue flowers on my sume mer hat. 1 purchased one cake of ht Blue ug. Sunesh, one cake of atrope Stulet kage Peach Dyti Bivo Dytin 1 for ori only. i pe Romaine dress was apd in into al Dytint. A rich peach colour was sotained. "Then eminent Bie cum uf aad in a beautiful colour resul of + Dye--15 cents a cake. For beautifl wonderful ph with whi Dytint foe silk White Ia wing Bie put in a dotted swiss Voom tone blu blue dots on white; this weak bath just brought back their: blue, "Idyed my faded blue using 'Blue Sunset with' This Thisdres] ooks better than when new. i sixty-five dyed one ope: Dig it Jou, on one ha iy : Kareantie uit For fast dyeing use Sunset Sos; on ting Bs bors Jo wy who wore a be- were tastefully decorated, same subject... Mr. Ralph Irwin gave an interesting and instructive talk on Aeroplanes." A hearty vote" of thanks was moved the artists of the evening by the. president, and an announce ment was made that the program for next Monday evening would be in charge of Miss Kelly and Miss Fox, who were arranging an old- fashioned sewing class, HOME AND 8$0MOOL COUNCIL HELD BUSINESS MEETING i The business meeting of the Home and School Council was held in the board room of the Library on Tuesday afternoon. The main item of business was the appoint ment of a nominating committee for the election of officers, which will take place at the annual meet- ing in. May. Mrs. A. L. Wood, Mrs. A. Wesson and Mrs. U. Jones, were elcted as members of the commit tee. . The, president, Mrs. R. 8. Me- Laughlin, suggested the formation of several standing committees, Due to the lack of time the report of the Council's delegate to the O. E. A, had to be postponed until the May meeting, Lh) SWAGGER DAYTIME DRESS A swagger one-plece dress of sheer tweed, smart for immediate wear, and all Spring to wear with- out a coat. The one-sided jabot rever makes it quite unusual and 80 appropriate for the woman of, larger figure to make her appear more slender. Grouped plaits at front of skirt add sufficient width' to hemline to sway gracefully in motion. Style No. 368 is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 2 and 44 inches bust. The 36-inch size takes 33 yards of 40-inch mate- rial with 3 yard of 36-inch con- trasting. Crepe satin, canton-faille crepe, patterned wool jersey, wool reps, homespun, plain jersey, and silk crepe will make up beautifully: for serviceable wear. 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 attractive. Paris styles, ems broidery, ete. ¥ PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON Te The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department, awa, Ont, Enclosed find ....coveevessnssnncess CoN Please send patterns listed below: vesesensnrsse BIZ8 centres ssence Name ernie Add TOWER cevneeransonaesarnsnsasanssnssessnssnne Province Price, 20 cents : | tried it. The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to the Homemaker and t Housekeeper In yesterday's corner we discuss. ed a menu for a dinner party or informal gdinner, in which the recipe for making a chopped meat ring was given. Today you will be giv~ en the recipe for wags of using up the ingredients left Her from yes terday's dinner. In the dinner the menn was Strawberries au nature elle, brown gravy, baked boiled pu. tatoes, chopped meat ring; baked orange, green peas, salad greens with pickle relish: dressing, Choco late Bavarian cream and madelines, As may easily be seen the menu given is rather unusual and will appeal to the palate of everyone. The Iuncheon, made with the left over . ingredients will prove equally as appetizing and is recom- mended highly by those who have In the first place, when the housewife was buying the food for the dinner she purchased more than was necessary for the day. She bought an excess amount of strawe berries, meat and cooked more po- tatoes than were needed. For to- day's luncheon we will vary those ingredients in such a way that they will not seem too much like the dinner of the previous evening and will be appealing. If it were In' a restaurant or a hotel and this luncheon was being served as a plate luncheon the menu would read: Cecils with Tomato sauce O'Brien Potatoes Vegetable Salad Strawberry Whip. That is the luncheon of left-overs. 'AT HOME' HELD AT CHRIST CHURCH Congregation of Church En- joyed Musical Pro- gram The congregation eof Christ Church, corner of Hilleroft and Mary streets were entertained last evening at the first congregational "At Home" to be given by the church this season. There was a large number in attendance and an interesting program was given by memgers of the congregation. The accompanist for the evening was Mrs. J. Lee. Ré¥. R. B. Patterson acted as chairman, Before the opening number community singing, led by Mr. Ibbotson, was enjoyed. Mr. Ibbotson opened the program with a sketch, "A Study in Black and White." ' The artist was in negro costume. Miss Helen Mason and Mr. Rusell Flutter received hear- ty ovation in the dialogue 'The Bargain Hunter." Mrs. Bruce Hall contributed a solo and Mrs. Corben .a recitation, A solo by Mr, Riggs was enjoyed whch was fol- lowed by a trombone nnvelty by Mr. Jack Lee. Miss Irene Pawson and Mr. Riggs brought the delight- ful program to a close with old- time melodies. At the close of the entertain- ment refreshments were served by a number of the members of the congregation and a social half hour enjoyed. LARGE PIMPLES IN: BLOTCHES On Face. ltched Teri: bly. Cuticura Healed. pimples brol broke out on my WL were very sore. They were in blotches and were hard and red. The Toy giaples festered and scaled over d disfigured my face. They itched trbly ch causing me to scratch, which made them burn. **I used other remedies but without success. I sent for a free sample of Cuticura and Ointment and found that it me. I purchased more, and after using one box of Cuties Ojntigent and 1h Shite eal gabon uticura Soa (Signed) Me Rr? Joslea Joudrey N, S., Aug: 31} 1928, Use Cuticura Soap, Dignan and Talcum for daily Eines coin. "did coin Nd Stage or And to me it sounds ag if it would be as appetizing as it looks, Ceclls are to some a strange dish and to many they are a delight. Make them by adding a few drops of onfon juice to left-over chopped meat and more salt and pepper if needed. Add about three table- spoons of gravy to moisten. Di- vide this into eight portions, gshap- ing in eylinders pointi at each end. Roll in flour, coat with egg beaten slightly with one tablespoon of cold water, then roll in dry, sifte ed bread crumbs. Immerse care- fully in deep fat heated to 390 de- grees Fahrenheit, cook one min- ute or until delicately nrown, drain and serve with tomato sauce. Tomato sauce is a well-known sauce to every housewife but in case the exact amounts have slip- ped your memory, or in case they were never there Tomato sauce re- quires two cups strained tomatoes, one tablespoon butter, one table- spoon sugar, two bay leaves, one tablespoon flour, salt and pepper to taste. Combine ingredients, cook five minutes and strain, The O'Brien potatoes are simple to prepare since the potatoes are already cooked froin the previous day, They are a variation: from the usual fried potatoes and are not as dificult to prepare as the Lyonnaise potatoes. Use one slice of onion, one and a half table- spoons butter, three canned pimen- toes, salt, cooked potato dice and one tablespoon chopped parsley. Cook onion and butter for three minutes, remove onion and add pi- mento cut in small pieces. Cook potatoe dice in deep hot fat, 390 degrees Fahrenheit, until delicate- ly brown, drain on brown paper, add to butter and pimento, stir un- til thoroughly heated, turn into serving dish and sprinkle with salt and chopped parsley. Dessert is an important {item in this luncheon for the food un- til now has not been so heavy and rich that dessert is unnecessary and yet it has been enough so to neces- sitate a dessert of a light degree. Strawberry Whip will be found ex- cellent to round off the meal, Put one and a quarter cups of straw- wT 's Interests in 'the Home and the Community _ ri EE hee a A Page of Household Hints mel--lesve your utensils cleaner and Look for this big Yellow Package It is brim full of thin flakes of pure soap which give the best results in every of washing. Princess F contain no harsh chemical filler, to make the package bigger, or harmful free caustic which is so hard on fine fabrics and your hands. Guarantee Palmolive guarantee to replace any washable garment which, by reason of its having been washed with Princess Soap Flakes, been damaged in astute o or its colour made to rum, such garment has been washed in with our We suggest that you test ger. ments in plain water to make sure they are washable, and that colour will not run This Red Hand on top of the package guaran- tees it genuine, PALMOLIVE moe hin thn 20 cin ppc do oe op ae Pica 't ever thas Pi Soap Flakes are too expensive to use for your pots and pans. They are really the most inexpensive soap there is, because they are oll soap, not full of chemical "filler" to give a lot of bulk. It requires very few of these flakes to make longer if washed regularly in Princess suds, I recommend Princess Soap Flakes for every household washing task -- dishes, floors, woodwork, the family washing, snd those dainty things that must be washed so carefully. You can safely use Princess Soap Flakes for anything that clear tepid water will not harm, and they will never give you red hands. If you would like to try these soap flakes which 1 so often ion in these col write me at 64 Natalie Street, Toronto, enclosing 4c in stamps, and I will see na Home Economics Counselor Care of the Kitchen Sink A friend of mine recently moved into a house and was shocked to find the un- sightly condition of the sink. The enamel was scratched in many places, until it that you receive a free trial package. And was almost impossible to clean it. tell me about any cleaning problems you "And yet," she said, in talking to me may have--I will be glad to help you in sbout it, "the previous owner Was an €3- any way 1 can. lly clean h "that's just it--the enamel was scrarched with Washing Handkerchiefs everlasting scouring and scrubbing, with d An easy way to harsh cleamers. It is just too bad to see a wash handket~ sink ruined this way when Princess Soap chiefs, and one Flakes will keep it nice so easily. which is not in the Before my friend left, I took her to my least unpleasant, is kitchen to see my sink--just as lovely as to place them in a a new one. I have never allowed harsh small boiler or abrasives to be used on it, but simply clean pail, cover with cold water, wash with Princess Soap Flakes as I would a porcelain pot. had b I shake a few Princess Soap Flakes over use Princess Flakes for all my cleaning, I them, and let boil. After boiling for don't have my sink cluttered with pack- about fifteen minutes, turn the handker- chiefs out into clear warm water to rinse ages and cans of cleaners, Cans are especially harmful because they get wet out the soap suds, and then blue them. Coloured handkerchiefs, of course, and rusty, leaving marks on the sink, should not be boiled. but you will find To Wash Enamel Ware Princess Soap Flakes very effective for The Princess Flakes method is the best washing them also. There is nothing in for cleaning enamel ware. because Prin- Princess Flakes which will cause the cess suds cannot possibly cause the glaze colour to fade. to crack, They quickly dissolve the grease--soften and loosen hard particles Hhtda Doran Roos without scraping and scratching the ena 32-20 To ESSER RR ee ro JS SII. GPS Foi oat FE RR TO ey NE 5 EN £i e LT > 3 : 04 78, fe on Anus G berries, one cup of powdered sugar and one egg white in a large bowl and beat with wire whisk until stiff enough to hold its shape. Put in individual serving glasses alter- nately with boiled custard, sur- and serve very cold. you make yourself. round with madelines cut in strips housewife's The custard |1y what someone else won't eat. which ig made from the prepared In that case it is entirely up to powder is really more tasty here the than the egg and milk custard that |knowledge of the family likes and Of course {it is | dislikes whether she will serve the entirely a matter of taste for what [prepared custard or the pe she jone likes very much may be exact- [makes herself, discretion and LET'S GO TO A SHOW TONIGHT YOU FORGET THIS WAS WASHDAY ++ I'M DEAD TIRED NEXT WASHDAY BIT TIRED for whiter washes and easier washdays: THE iNSo--- LOOK / DID YOU EVER SEE THE WASH SO WHITE "YET I'M NOT THE LEAST { GOOD FOR RINSO, LET'S GO OUT AND CELEBRATE GRANULATED SOAP YOUR FRIEND JANE HARRIS SAYS HERE JUST SOAKING WITH RINSO GETS HER CLOTHES SNOWY WHITE "NO HARD WORK I MUST RY 17) NOW read wha this delighted Loeseuite says: s aps © Washday and even Hy turned ope 050 soak et Rinso sogk the th sudy little does es and aj] a E Doyrp, Creamy Rinso 0 so nd 4 fe in 1 y Diese 4 0 cleaning." 1 use it for nid een DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE --By Grace G. Drayton Bl a [TeooLE-DR-00 -OE-00- OE-0O J : v OUT OF THE PIES AND AROUND THER FAT The MousIES WERE So ac Ta or INSTEAD OF BEING "THE PARTY. so THE PRINCESS PUT: LOVELY - olioHES PROMISED GHE WOULD NEVER EAT ANOTHER MOUSE As LONG AS SHE LWED AT THE PARTY ~ WAIGTE- AND NOT A WOOF OUT OF You= COMFY, THE EMPEROR © MAD BECALSE THe WIFFEN- POOF HAS ON THE Roya paRvy, Sars 0 x | 4 © 1905, King Pests Syndicate, foe, Grant Briain rights reserved "78 T MAKE ANY, NOWGE OR THe EmpeRoR | CHINA WILL NOT LET Us ot SAD THE PRINCESS EE THE BOAT WAS Ful. OF LOWPOPY, ICE-CREAM CONES, N'EVERY THING Tg 8 ssa nmin ammo 5: