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omen's Interests in Home - the Com 'Social and Personal Miss Dorothy May, of Toronto, spent the week-end with relatives in the city. " » Misses Cleilie Hancock and Bea- trice Legge, Division street, spent the week-end with friends in Tor- onto. Ld Ld * Mr. William Dynes spent the week-end with friends in Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Connor, Ar- thur street, and Mr, Arthur Wrignt, Simcoe street north spent the week- end in Thornbury, Mr. Ronald Store spent the week- end at his home in Collingwood. Miss W. Pipher Bruce street, spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. * * Mr. E. Kiefaber, Celina street. spent the week-end at his home in Preston. . LJ] - Mrs. Robert Dewar, of Belle- ville was the guest of Miss Mabel Whitney, Colborne street east, over the week-end. LJ . Mrs. Willlam Keddie and daugh- ter, Helen, of Ottawa are visiting friends and relatives hn town. * * Miss Clara Schwartk, of Toronto, formerly of Oshawa, spent a few days with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz, Dek street. LJ Rev. John Galt, minister of the First Baptist Church, was the visiting pastor at Durham and Glenely churches yesterday and will return to the elty this evening. * x Mrs. C. L. Penfound of Lindsay is visiting her sister, Mrs, R. A. Wright and Mr. Wright, Division street, * +s Mr. and Mrs. Oliver R. Stalter and baby of Omemee spent the week-end with their parents Mr. and Mrs A. J. Stalter, King street east, and Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Ken- nedy, Alexander street. * * * Mrs. Glenney of Lindsay is visft- ing her daughter, Mrs, Cyril Souch, and Mr. Souch, Rowe streei. * * ik The Lieut.-Governor the Hon. W. D. Ross will formally open the horse show at Eglinton on Wednesday night at 8.30 o'clock. Mr. R. 8. McLaughlin, "Parkwood," is among box holders for this event. * * * An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. Lee, Carnegie avenue, on Satur- day evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie entertained the members of the Christ Church A.Y.P.A. who had taken part in the two plays, '""The Klubwoman" and "The Gypsy Festival", which é were presen'ed at the church on Wednesday and Thursday evenings last. During the evening, which was spent in games and dancing, presentations were made to Mr. N. Ibbotson, Miss Irene Pawson and Mrs. J. Lee, in appreciation of their help in the presentation of these plays. * * * A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Marks, Rox- boro avenue, recently in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mahood (nee Gertrude Warburton). The rooms were artistically decorated with baskets of snap dragons, Darwin tulips and Iris, while the bridal table was lovely with candles, white roses and sweet peas. The hostess received in a beige lace gown with a corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley. The bride was charming in her wedding gown of coral lace and rhinestones with silver shoes and corsage of butterfly roses. The bride and groom were the recipi. ents of many beautiful gifts. Dance ing was enjoyed throughout the evening after which a buffet supper was served. There were about 75 guests present. Among the out-of- town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. F. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Parham, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, Mr, and Mrs. R. Liddle, Mr, and Mrs, F. West, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Warburton, Mr. W. Warbur- Lux keeps them new-looking more than twice as long! dwg Te H°" do you keep them so soft and fluffy?" says the youn washed blankets % housewife. experienced housekeepers For the Lux- are not a bit like the ones that come through ordinary washings! Many soaps, whether flakes, chips or cakes, contain harmful alkali which dries up the delicate wool fibres--makes blankets hard and shrunken. With pure Lux suds, blankets are washed easily and saf ely--woolly nap kept downy, lusciously soft--for years! At the touch of hot water, the tissue-thin Lux diamonds dissolve completely, foam up into rain- bow bubbles. Add cold water, then press the lovely suds through the blankets--soil and dust ukewarm 3 are carried away. Rinse in two or three luke-warm waters, then gently squeeze out. Now the blankets are dry, soft as new. to hang in a warm (not hot) place to To keep your blankets like new, always use "pure Lux, sold only in the blue boz! If it isn't in the it isn't Lux 71{ ton, Misses V. and M. Warburton, Miss BE, Dare, Miss Watson, Mr. R. Baker, Mr. A, Hoover, Mr. G. Snow- den, all of Torontd. Miss E. White- house of Brighton, and Mr. and Mrs. Davies of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pettigrew, Simcoe street south who are leav- ing soon for Galt, where they will reside in the future, were surprised by a number of their friends on Friday evening. During the evens ing Mr. and Mrs. Pettigrew were presented with a mantel clock and the following address read: 'Our dear friends--We are gathéred here tonight to bid you a heartfelt fond farewell for in your removal from lost a good neighbor and we who are not neighbors have lost true friends. True, you are not going a great distance from ug and while we will miss our daily chat, we can always be consoled with the thought that we can again see you. Our best wishes go with you to your new home which is not entirely new to you and may Dame Fortune smile on you giving you good health and long life which are the greatest blessings we mortals here below can hope for. We ask you to ac- cept this clock not for its monetary value but that when in moments of doubt as to the hour and looking up at its calm countenance it may bring back a flood of memories from the Garden of Remembrance of good neighbors and kind friends is the wish of each and all of us here tonight." Refreshments were served and a social time spent. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Waterhouse, Mr. S. McConnell, Mr. Charles Coulson, Mr. Baird, EFFECTIVE CONTRAST A white pique overplaided in bright red tones shows effective contrast in plain bright red pique, used for bol- ero jacket, quaint puffed sleeves and belt of dress with plaited skirt. Ap- plied bands of the print, trim jacket, Patterned wool jersey with plain jer- sey, printed and plain silk crepe, two tones in linen, and wool crepe with velveteen are attractive suggestions. Style No. 404 can be had in sizes, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. As sketched, it takes but 1% yards of 40-inch plaid with % yard of 36-inch plain for the 8-year size. 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, including smart ensembles, and cute designs for the kiddies. our midst, Simcoe street south has | | PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To: The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department, Oshawa, Ont. | Enclosed find ..ccoevsessancesasesss Cents, Please send patterns listed below: Price, 20 cents each. Send stamps or coin. Wrap coin carefully, the Homema The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to + and the H Not so very long ago you were, no doubt, worrying about your clothes for the winter, warm and cosy clothes for the cold and dull winter months, Now with the shop windows gaily bedecked with spring frocks, coats, and hats we plan for spring with the inevitable change of costume. Dietitically also we plan a change. With the "spring fever" our cray- ing in food no longer wanders to the hot ramekin, but we long for the freshness and crispness of salads. They just seem to "touch the right spot." There are, of course, some cssen- tials for the perfect salad. It must be cold, fresh, crisp, and neat. All the ingredients are kept in the re- frigerator. The lettuce, watercress, pepper grass and parsley are all washed, then placed in a covered con- fainer and put in a cool place. A salad bag also is a splendid thing to use to retain the freshness and crispness. In- cidentally, a suggestion for a salad bag is the use of an old pillow case, A good mayonnaise adds greatly to the zest of the salad, and I have one for you among the recipes. Mayon- naise of course means oil and any good salad oil may be used to make it. But no matter how attractive a salad appears it really smust taste well so our seasonings must be con- sidered next. Salt and pepper, of course, are always essential. Pap- rika we suggest next. Do not con- fuse it with cayenne pepper. Pap- rika is from sweet red peppers and not hot. Worcestershire sauce and Tobasco sauce are two rather hot but very tasty sauces for addition to fish, meat, and sometimes vegetable salads, A word of warning here is wise, however, use such a little, as it goes a very long way. To make the salad attractive we use parsley, watercress, and pepper grass as splendid garnishes. ow= ever here again bewaré of over doing it and, please, do not place a sprig of parsley, celery, or any other gar- nish in the top of the salad, like a sentry on guard. Lay it at the side, maybe just in that one little spot where it looks a bit bare. To prepare head lettuce, we sug- gest that you run a sharp knife around the core at the base of the head of lettuce, lift out the core and hold the head under the cold water tap allowing the water to run into the cavity, This separates the leaves without tearing them. . For dinner salads we try to serve just a small tasty and attractive salad such as pineapple, or pear or peach with cheese dressing (grated cheese added to mayonnaise), hearts of let- tuce with Russian dressing (use as much Chili Sauce as mayonnaise, add chopped celery and olives). A meat or fish salad is never served at dinner. For luncheon or supper it must be more substantial but always dainty, of course. --JESSIE READ. Mr. E, Biss, Mr. James Alexander, Mr. M. Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Rotish, Mr. and Mrs. Muir, Mr. and Mrs. Leyden, Mr. and Mrs. C, Johnson, Mr. M. Judd Mr. B. Marshall and Mr. M, Leyden. Weddings WAGAR--CONSTABLE A pretty wedding took place on Wednesday April 24, 1929, at the home of Rev. M. V, Campbell and Mrs. Campbell, Wellington Court Apartments Toronto, when Mable Helen, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Constable of Oshawa, was united in marriage to Harold K. Wagar, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wagar of Harmony. The bride was lovely in a gown of white flat crepe, with a veil of tulle and lace, worn cap fashion, She car- ried a shower bouquet of roses and sweet peas. She was attended by Miss Mona Bates, who wore a blue crepe de chine frock, with hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas. The groom was supported by Mr. Clarence Green- tree. Immediately after the cere- Z Brighten N your Kitchen sink Refrigerator Stove enamel with mony, Mr. and Mrs. Wagar left on an extended wedding trip. On their return they will reside in Harmony, McCONKEY---HOLDEN The marriage took place on Saturday, April 27, 1919, at the home of Mrs. J, O. Hagerman, Trent Road, Belleville, when her sister, Miss Clarice Holden, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs, S. Holden, Stirling, beca: > the tride -f Ar- thur McConkey of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. 8. Wight. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a frock of honey- beige crepe. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. The young couple were unattended. After the cere- mony a wedding supper was served to about twenty-five guests. Later Mr. and Mrs. McConkey left on a wedding trip to Buffalo and other western points. The bride wore for travelling an ensemble of gréen crepe and a hat to match. she also wore the gift of the groom, a red fox fur. On their return they will reside in the city. WOMEN'S MEETINGS | ZION WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION TO HOLD MONTHLY MEETIN:: Zion, April 29.--The Women's Association is meeting for the monthly meeting on Thursday next at the home of Mrs, Wesley Glaspell. The Easter subject, '"TLe Roll Call", which was planned for the postponed Easter meeting, will be given. The Easter program will also be presented. A larger attendance is asked in order to make arrangements for the anni- versary. ORANGE FLOWER SALAD One small can pineapple tidbits, One cup diced celery. French dressing. One-half cup chopped walnuts, Tender lettuce leaves, Two small cans grapefruit, Eight dates cut in strips, Cream mayonaisse. Drain' the pineapple tidbits and marinate in French dressing five =e = _-- munity venthe COllars and QUEERS Lean (COLLARS and cuffs have always put a washing machine to the has been to wash cuffs of shirts by hand before putting them in the washer. Now all this is changed. Collars and cuffs no longer present a prob- lem when The Coffield Gyrator Washer is used. They are washed perfectly clean -- ir the fastest time known -- without rubbing, and without wear! How is this done? The Coffield has a patented gyral water action. The gyra- tor, with offset wings, swings to-and-fro and Sun in the bowl-shaped bottom of the tub. A new washing action is thus created. Water swirls not only backwards and forwards, but is forced up at the sides and down at the centre. This very turbulent action forces hot suds through and through every mesh of the garments, washing them absolutely CLEAN. No other washer in the world accomplishes the same result. Merely telephone or write your Coffield dealer that you wish a wesk's free demonstra- tion of the Coffield Gyrator Washer. This puts you under no ob- ligation to buy. Let the Coffield prove its value. Cleaned 'Sweetened THE COFFIELD WASHER COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Fi and Head Office BRAN and HAMILTON, ONTARIO WAREHOUSES : Toronto, Montreal, Ouawa, Winnipeg, Regina, Edmonton, ! » Vancouver. 5, CO» Washer ... Sole Agents DEMONSTRATION NOW ON at Bowra Electric Shop Phone 1075 70 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa minutes. Add the walnuts ' and pile in mound in the centre of the lettuce leaves. Open the grape- fruit and arrange section star fashion over the mound of fruit- celery-walnuts. On top of each sal- ad radiate a date cut into strips. Pass cream mayonaisse with the salad. - LJ LJ The refrigerator should never be kept in the cellar on account of the damp air, which will ruin it. x * x Rhubarb juice canned this spring may be used throughout the year for drinks, jellied desserts or pudding sauces. «x» A joint of meat can be kept many days by wrapping it loosely in a fine cloth wrung out of vinegar and hang- ing it in a draft of air, Cook vegetables quickly in an open kettle to keep them green, x Clean the shelves where the pre- serves arc stored while the supply is low. * LJ LJ You can quickly remove finger marks from highly polished furniture by rubbing lightly with a cloth dip- ped in alcohol and polished with a soft chamois. A Big Range of Dresses at $9.75 Seq Our 'sine The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. 8, Phone 3083W KONGO Liniment NEW WONDER LINIMENT « For Rheumatism, Lumbago, Stiff Joints, Sprains, External Pains and Swellings Price 2 bottles for $1 Mail Orders to Agents SINGER BROS. DRUGGISTS 26 Queen St, E., Toranto Wives and Mothers To keep your family healthy and strong, and enable them to resist sickness plenty of nourishing food--parti Canada Brea Phone Orders to 2420 G. Bickle, give them cularly : Manager DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE " DONT LET IT GET "we AWAY FROM THe GNOME WAS, SO GRATEFUL "To Dotty THAT HE GAVE HER A LUCKY, PENNY gis i. You CAN WISH IT B16 AND IT WILL CA You LIKE A BICYCLE x ~ 'HE "TOLD: HER IT WOULD TAKE / HER ANYWHERE SHE WANTEDTO, Go~-. . 3: ied *. . King Features Syndicite, Tae, Great Britaln "rst --By Grace G. Drayton r STARTED To HUNT FoR BOBBY AND . i $0 SHE THANKED. THE GNOME+ AND OFF SHE COMFY SHE WAS COASTING DOWA! HILL - WHEN THE PENNY HIT A STONE AND DOLLY FELL OFF