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Try this flavoury blena when nextyouordertea "S A T Aa 'Fresh from im the gardens' or telephone 35. | . - Social and Personal - - The Times invites the co-operation of its readers in contributing items to this column, Send in a postcard The Catholic Women's League entertained last evening at 20 tables of euchre in St. Gregory's 1all. The hall was artistically de- sorated and the euchre was thor- sughly enjoyed. Following the eu- shre a dance was held. There was 2 large number in attendance. A buffet supper was served. The eu- thre and dance were held under the convenorship of Mrs. E. A. Don- ald and Mrs. Frank Robson. * * LJ] The Five Hundred Club, under the presidency of Mr. W. J. Trick, antertained last evening at a dinner dance at the Falcon. Covers wero laid for twenty. LJ LJ LJ] On Wednesday evening a num- ber of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farrow, North Oshawa, on the occasion of the former's birthday. During the evening the following short address was read by Mrs. Lott: "Dear Tom: Dustbane Sweeps Clean Without Dust Dusthane Products Limited J it has labored. This being the occasion of your thirty-ninth birthday, we, your friends, have gathered this evenin; to wish you a happy birthday. We ask you on behalf of those present to accept this small token and also our best wishes for many more happy birthdays." Mr. Farrow was then presented with a smoking stand and pipe, Mrs. M. McBriend making the presentation. The even- ing was spent in games and danc- ing. Supper was served by Mrs. Farrow, assisted by a number of the ladies. * - Mrs. A. Fice, a former resident of Oshawa, and now of Toronto, is spending a few days with her niece, Mrs. G. A. Wesson, 76 Brock street west. * LJ] LJ] Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Babe, Charles street, were the recipients of many congratulatory messages yesterday on the occasion of the 29th anniver- sary of their Wedding day. Mrs. R. E. Hallett of St. Cath- arines, Mrs, H. C. Hatch ,daugh- ter, Mildred, and son, Douglas, of Toronto, have been visiting their mother, Mrs. William Carr, Sim- coe street north. ea-------- MRS. 8. BABE HONORED BY ST. ANDREWS L.A. The regular meeting of St. An- drew's Ladies' Aid was held on Thursday with a splendid attend- ance. During the business session it was decided to have a demon- stration of the Thor washing ma- chine on Tuesday, April 23. Mrs. Robertson discussed the W.C.T.U. ~nnvention, which is to be held here in June. Before the closing of the meeting an address was read by Mrs. Frank McLaughlin, and a beautiful basket of roses was presented to Mrs. 8. Dabe, who was celebrating a wed. ding anniversary. The following address was read: "Dear Mrs. Babe: The members of the Ladies' Aid Society have taken this advan tage of the opportunity afforded us by our meeting on the annniversary of your wedding day to extend to you our heartiest congratulations and ask you to accept with them, this basket of roses as a mark of our esteem for you and our appre- clation of the many efforts, which you have put forth on behalf of our society. For the past twenty years you have been an active mem- ber of this society and whether in office or as a member you have al- ways rendered faithful service to the society and the church for which We hope you will Its Purity makes it dissolve freely - Because Sunlight is all pure soap it dis solves freely and less of it is required to make those rich lasting suds you want. Almost instantly its billows of pure suds begin the work which leaves your clothes . beautifully with cleanliness. Ret & Lar of Salish prove o for more work it can ordinary soap. Look for the $5,000 Guarantee of Puri every carton, De 300 Su a clothes--protection to your white and fragrant how much you than to your ds. given. Cowan's group, a". A A be spared to see many more anni- versaries in our midst and enjoy the happiness which is a reward of a life of service for others." Com- pletely surprised, Mrs. Babe made a suitable reply. A short program, consisting of instrumental solos by Mrs. Janier and Mrs. Duizendstra, and a recl- tation by Jean McLaughlin, was Tea was served by Mrs. the proceeds of which amounted to $16. KNOX CHURCH W. A. PRESENT _ CONCERT Old-Time Concert Attracted Large Audience Last Evening Memories of the days of 1914 to 1918 were recalled in a pleasant manner at the Old Time concert given on Wednesday and Thurs- day evenings in the Knox Presbyterian Church, under the auspices of the Women's Associa- tion. This concert was given un- der the convenorship of Mrs. C. L. Cousins, and the reputation, which Knox Church has for pre- senting the best entertainment pos- sible at all times was a fore run- ner to this event and in consequ- ence there was a large number of friends and admirers in attendance. EXCEPTIONALLY LOVELY A favorite with fashionable wo- men is a charming slender model of lustrous black crepe satin illus- trated in Style No. 407. The neck- line is flattering and youthful. It's exceptionally lovely in printed silk crepe to wear beneath the fur wrap. Choose a dark background with vivd tones in print in modernistic pattern, because it is sportive and can be worn smartly anywhere. Use plain harmonizing crepe for collar and jabot. Crepe de chine, canton crepe, sheer woolen, georg- ette crepe and crepella also ap- propriate. It is designed in sizes, 16, 18 ,20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 4 2inches 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 Spring Fashion Magazine. It's just filled with delightful styles, smart ensembles, and cute designs for the kiddies. x PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department, Oshawa, Ont. Enclosed find s..ivciescnsnennnns «so cents. Please send patterns listed below: including | For Anything Homemaker a The Husband I call it a dashed nuisance. Why on earth can't they leave things alone? What's a little dirt after all? Merely matter out o fplace. Now everything's out of place. Pa- pers muddled, slippers--where are my slippers? If they've thrown them away--! The Wife It's an awful trouble, but I do like to see the house celan, and the way things acumulate is amazing. One must get rid of rubbish once a year. It's no good asking men- folk's permission. The best thing is to make a bonfire while they're at the office and what they don't see they won't miss. The Charlady Now I've done for today. My pore back don't 'arf ache! Scrub, scrub by the hour. I will say a spring clean does you credit. And there's always a few pickin's comes your way. That feather boar she Women's Interests in the Home a The Women's Corner secretary of the Modern Science club, Mrs, William Pegg; Mrs. Dun- ning, the pastor's wife, Miss Edith Omerod; Suke, the colored cook, who loves the beautiful, Mrs. P. of Interest to the H give me Il liven me o' Sundays. Lor' there's a beadle, nasty drat ted things, and the cobwebs, it's wonderful it is where all the dirt come from. The Child 'What fun, spring celaning's be- gun! I'll climb up the step lad- der! Mind the pail, oh, look at the puddles on the floor- Hooray! din- ner's in the kitchen! The carpets are up! Let's rush about and make a noise. The Poet I feel I could write an ode on Nature's. spring cleaning. The white lace curjains she hangs on orchard trees, the rain-washed fields, the druggets of anemones and bluebells, yes, perhaps these thoughts wil bring me in a guinea. The Dustman This 'ere spring cleaning's the mit! Two-pence for takin' all that lot away! Two pence. I ask you! -- Ellen Burgess in London Standard. . The opening scene of the concert was the one in which memories o France and military training were recalled. The curtain rose on a number of men, who had served overseas, seated around a camp- fire recalling the war days. Roy Hamilton and Bob Drummond give a comic skit, also reminiscent of the Great War. Messrs. R. T. Mills, W. Thompson and G. Roy sang a chorus. Mrs. F. LeRoy and Mr. George Roy sang as a duet the old Scotch song "Huntingtower," and re- sponded to an encore with "The Crooked Bawbée." Mr. M. Gold- burn and Miss D. Local played an instrumental duet. A gypsy scene, "The Gypsy's Warning," which is a favorite among lovers of fine music, did not fail to appeal strongly to the audience last evening. Six girls, Misses W, Hamilton, M. Roy, R. Hamilton, K. Cawker and J. Ham- ilton, portrayed the gypsy girls around the camp, while Mrs, J. L. Beaton was the gypsy soloist. Mr. R. Mills, the baritone soloist and Miss D. Local the fair lady. Mrs. Beaton, Miss Local and Mr. Mills possess voices of exceptional tone and the manner in which they appealed to their audience was evie denced by the amount of applause which they received. Mr. Roy Hamilton received hearty ovation and laughter from the audience with a number of comic songs. The short play, which was given by a number of ladies, "How the Story Grew," received the laugh- ter of all concerned and at the same time showed how easily one may stretch a small point so that it borders on a tragedy. In this case a woman in speaking to her neigh- bor mentioned that someone had moved into the house across the road and that she did not know who it was for the curtains were up and that made it impossible for her to see anything. The neigh- bor stated emphatically that the curtains were pinned down when speaking to another woman, who in turn told a neighbor that the curtains were nailed down and that the man in the house spoke harshly to the woman. The story was pass ed along to eight women and when the last woman had heard the tale she found that the man had fired a shot at the woman who was try- Nothing Surpasses Pleasant-tasting SCOTT'S EMULSION For Those Who Need the Health- giv- ing Benefits of Cod-liver Oil Vitamins Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 28-20 oe Size essen secitaneee esessesssesesasensrrsnnns Size size Ada Town «eee Price, 20 cents each. Send stamps or coi, Wrap coir carefully. n A Big Range of Dresses at $9.75 See Our 'Jne The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. 8. Phone 8088W f {had also killed his wife. '| mother of the period, ing to get some information and Plans were being made for her funeral and g great deal of consternation was caused to the ladies at the thought of having such a desper- ate character in the district. At a sewing club, where a great deal of the talebearing was carried on, the women were informed that the peo- ple who had moved into the house were the new minister and his family, Old fashioned comical costumes were worn by the ladies in the cast. The final scene in the concert wag given by Mrs. F. LeRoy and Mr. George Roy. Mrs. LeRoy who portrayed the wife, Maggie, was sitting in an old-fashioned living room when her husband returned from the village. - Recalling past days, "When You and I Were Young Maggie," was sung. The accompanist for the even- ing was Mr. M. Goldburn, and all the artists were members of the congregation of Knox Presbyterian Church. PLAY AT KING 3T. CHURCH SUCCESS Greenwood Young People Presented Play Under Au- spices of Ladies' Aid A number of the Greenwood Young People entertained a large Rub rusty knives with an onion and they will clean easily. Some- times merely dipping in hot water afterwards will shine them. Use but little wax and let the polishing machine or vacuum clean- er attachment do plenty of polish- ing--as a little wax and lots or buffing produces a better result than lots of wax and a little buff- ing. LJ * rN Ivory which is to be kept in a clean, white condition must be sub- jected to a thorough cleaning at occasional intervals. » 5» Soap and water is the best cleanser for bathroom floor anu woodwork, and most stains can be removed from porcelain with the addition of a little kerosene, LJ] * . Heavy hangings should never be stored away without being thor- oughly cleaned, as an accumula- tion of dust and dirt will wear the material out and encourage the breeding of the destructive motu. " LJ] LJ APPLESAUCE CAKE Two cups brown sugar, 2 cups applesauce, 1 pound raisins, 1 pack- age of dates, 3 cups flour, 2 tea- spoons cocoa, § teaspoon salt, § cup peel, 3 cup of chopped nuts, spices, 1 cup shortening, 2 tea- spoons soda put into the apple- sauce. Bake in a slow oven 2} hours. * » * The best way to clean a wash- line is to wrap it around the wash- Tailored Straw HATS Sport Styles Regular - $1.59, $1.98, ~<- 08¢ $2.98 Attractive straws, neatly trimmed with ribbon and straw contrasting effects developed in brimmed and youthful, off-the-face styles. Soft, crush effects and blocked styles. Headsizes 'to '221% inches, The quantity is limited so come early. KAYSER PURE SILK HOSIERY $1.50 CHILDREN'S' STRAW HATS 59¢ TAILORED STYLES board and scrub It thoroughly with hot water and soap. Rinse it well before re-hanging. If a new wash- line is boiled for a few minutes in soapy water before using it will become softer, and more durable. LJ] * EGGS BOY "IE One onion, butter. ! cup milk, 6 hard cooked eggs, : uncooked exyg yolks, 2 teaspoons chopped parsley, 4 tablespoons grated cheese, pap- rika, salt and pepper, 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Slice the onion and cook it in a very little butter until brown, then add to it the milk and the eggs cut in halves. Stir over the fire for three or four minutes, then add the slightly beaten egg yolks, the parsley, cheese and sea- sonings. Stir over hot water for about eight minutes, add the lem- on juice and serve very hot. Thus serves six. «F presented the drama "As A Woiuan Thinketh," in King Street United Church. This play was given un- der the auspices of Mrs. S. Spencer's and Mrs. L. V. Disney's group of the Ladies' Ald of King street church. Great credit is due Mrs. W. W. Gee, of Greenwood, who. di- rected the artists, and who trained these amateurs in the dramatic art drama last evening which was of & professional ranking. Between the acts a musical pros 0. D. Friend; solo, Mrs. Crozier; harmonica and concertina duet, Masters Heard; reading, Mrs. Kil- bank; plano duet, Mrs. G. Fleming and Mrs. R. Holden. A vote of thanks was extended to the artists tor their co-operation in making the entertainment a success. acts, the first one being entitled "Resolution," the second, "Revo- lution," and the third "Evolution." The entire play took place at any time in the present, in any home and any place. It showed the v derful power of the subconscious mind and the difficulties or tue parents of the present age. The characters were: Charles William Weeden, just an everyday husband, Kenneth Bush; Rev. Dunning, a pastor of the past, Milton Armerod; Will Weeden, a son inclined to be wild, Elmo Disney; Cabel Mead, Olive's husband, Norman Wanno- cott; Jack Philley, Beth Weeden's old playmate, Vernon Disney; Chas, Whitney, an allegd "diamond in the rough," Albert Harris; Jotham, a man of all work, Herb Middle- ton; Dr. Hume, the Weeden's fam- ily doctor, Ernest Trimble; Pro- fessor Baba Majarajah, a Hindu professor of psychology, William Pegg; Mrs. Ida Janet Weeden, a Miss May Brown; Beth Weedan. Miss J. Me- Whirter; Dolly Weeden, Miss Zor- ah Gee; Olive Meed, the Weeden's: married daughter, Miss Hazel Bush; Mrs. Gertrude Parker, the audience last evening when they until they were able to present &' gram, consisting of the following numbers, was presented: solo, Mrs. ! The drama was given in three |- DOMINION LINOLEUM Dominion Linoleum is appropriate to every room. 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CHOP Suey- CHOP Suey Y Tonge : WeAaD- VY Tue WHERE IT 19" U S56 THE EMPEROR HAD THREE OR FOUR FITS - ALL. DIFFERENT bun AND { SENT FOR HI® CHIEF BOATMAN To SCOUVR THE SEA AND EIND His PRECIOUS DREAM- BOAT FOR HIM Al [00 8uT THAT NIGHT= WHEN HE SLE ! FELL ASLEEP AFTER HAVING EATEN SVERYTHING BUT THE KITCHEN GTOVE = HE DREAMED ' AN AWFLL OREAM - SOMETHING DRESSED on nN, THE (OF CovRGE IT WAS THE WIFFEN-Poor | AND HE Took THE RING -- HOULD WORRY! FROM THE EMPEROR'S FINGER = BECALGE THE BOAT OF OREAMS MAD $TRUCK AROUGH, SEA AND. NEEDED HELP "le 19 Bo ---- ----. ra --_ er ee