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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. SATURDAY. MAY 4, 1929 omen's Interests in the Home - it has held first place for thirty years. LADA" TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' | Social and Personal Mr. and Mrs. E. Cossons and] daughter, Kathleen, of Ramsgate, England, are visiting Mr. Cossons' sister, Mrs. I. Boorman, 22 Frank street. L - * Mrs. R. A. Holden, King street west, has been spending the past few days visiting friends in Preston. * 4k Miss Olive Keeler, of Lindsay, was in' Oshawa attending the funerai of her brother. . LJ . A successful whist drive was held at the S,0.E. hall last evening, pro- ceeds of which were donated to the Sports and Outing Fund of the Ju- venile branch of the Sons of Eng- land, The prizes were donated by Messrs D. J. Brown, Ww: Atkinson, K. Flintoff, and sons, F. Thompson, Cleve Fox, Ashton Any Vickery and other friends of the lodge. The lad- ies' prizes were won by Mrs. Thomas first; Mrs. F. Brown, second; and Mrs. Holder, third, Mrs, Marks won the special prize, The gentlemen's prizes were awarded to Mr. C. Chal- mers, Mr. H. Cunliffe: and Mr. Hin- ton, while Mr. . ' ,ce won th cial prize. LJ %® An cuchre under the auspices of the Queen Mary Lodge was held in the Orange Hall last evening. There were seven tables in play. The ladies' prizes were won by Mrs. L. Helev, first; Mrs. Mclnally, second and Mrs. Winfield, third. Mr. L. Heley, Mr, M. Magee and Mr, McBrien won the gentlemen's first, second and third gentlemen's prizes, respectively. x Fx The Daughters of England enter- tained at nine tables of whist at the home of Mts. E. Downey, Park road north, on Thursday evening. The ladies' prizes were awarded to Mrs. Thompson, Mrs, Gutsole and Mrs, Fullerton, while Mrs. Murrall, Mrs. Linton and Mr. Thompson won the gentlemen's awards. * *® * A number of representatives from the Women's Auxiliaries of the local Anglican churches will attend the an- nual meeting of the Women's Aux- iliaries of the Diocese of "Toronto, which is being held in Toronto next week, The delegates from St. Geo- rge's Auxiliary. wall be Mrs. F. Wal- A i. "If it 1s speed you want--" we have it. Send us your "family wash" any time during the day and it will be returned to you first thing tomorrow morning, ready for ironing. This takes the wet, sloppy, steamy part of the work out of your home and docs it better and at a lesser cost than you can do it. Also it saves you a whole day. There are five ser- vices altogether, ranging from . "wet wash" to "semi-finished," priced according to the amount of work we do -- and all very moderate. Phone and let one of our young ladies explain them to you. Phone 788 434 Simcoe Street South i retary, ker, Miss Oakley and Miss M, Moth- ersill. Those who will accompany the delegates are: Mrs. C. A. Kinnear, deanery officer, Mrs. F. L, Fowke, Mrs. (Dr.) Shirley, Mrs. T. B. Cro- thers, Mrs. W. J. Holland, Miss Ethel Wesson, Mrs, William Merritt and Mrs. Leighton Wood. Mrs .R. B. Pat- terson, Mrs. H. Twilleyband and Mrs, W. G. Corben will be the delegates from Christ Church. The definite ar- rangements of the Woman's Auxu- iary of Holy Trinity church have not been made and the names of the del- egates will be announced at a later date. * a A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr, and Mrs. S. McCall- um, Oshawa boulevard, when a num- ber of fellow-workers and friends of Mr. David Rennie gathered to honor Mr. Rennie and Miss Ray Laing pre- vious to their recent marriage. An address was read by Mr. W. Lewis while Mr. H. Willson presented them with a cabinet of 'silver and serving tray. Mr. Rennie responded appro- priately on behalf of his future bride and himself, The evening was enjoy- ably spent in games and singing. Re- freshments were served about mid- night and the best wishes of the as- semblage for a long and prosperous married life were extended to Miss Laing and Mr. Rennie. * % = Major and Mrs. Cecil Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin 'were a- mong the Oshawa people attending the Toronto Horse Show at Eglin- ton arena last evening, Engagement Mr. John Lambert wishes to an- nounce the engagement of his daugh- ter, Margaret, to Edward, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. William James Kayes, of Belfast, Ireland, the mar- riage to take' place June 1, in King street United church. | WOMEN'S MEETINGS | LADIES' 'AID TO CONDUCT MOTHER'S DAY SERVICE The monthly meeting of the Ladies" Aid of Albert street United church in the parlor of the churen with the president, Mrs. D. Camer- on, presiding. The meeting was opened with a hymn, followed by prayer lead by Mrs. Coakwell. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Hurlbert. There was a large at- tendance of members and a large amount of business was transacted. It was arranged that the ladies would be in charge of the evening service on Mother's Day when an excellent program will be given. An afternoon tea is to be held in the parlor of the church on May 16. Mrs. Perry gave an interesting reading and a vocal solo was con. tributed by Mrs. Coakwell. Re- freshments were served by Mrs. J. Bickle's group. W.M.S. OF KING STREET UNITED CHURCH MET The meeting of the Women's Mis- sionary Society of King street United church was held in the schoolroom on Thursday afternoon with the pre- sident, Mrs. Hales Barker, presiding. Various reports of the work accomp- lished in the first quarter of the year were given. The corresponding secre- tary read a letter announcing that the Presbyterial meeting will be held in Claremont on May 15, and urged as many members as possible to at- tend. Mrs. C. E. Cragg was appointed as delegate of the King street society and anyone wishing information re- garding the meeting were asked to call Mrs, Crozier. Mrs. Bebbington, temperance sec- gave a reading on. "Prohibi- tion in Ontario" Mrs. Shaver then took part of the program, which was opened with a scripture lesson read by Mrs. Hennessey. Marion Gummow contributed a piano solo, Mrs. Wads- worth gave an interesting talk on Af- rica people and conditions. The meet- ing was brought to a close with pray- er by Mrs, Barker. Your kidneys a chance Cleanse them regularly--as you would your intestines It's good common sense to keep your elimin- ative organs clean and plete job . . . include your kidneys. active, But do a com- They work hard purifying your entire blood-stream 480 times every day and need attention and care quite as thuch as your bowels do, Use Gin Pills regularly. They will soothe and strengthen Jour kidneys and help you avoid serious kidney ailments like Sciatica, Lumbago. a box at all druggists. Gin Pills are inexpensive, 50c National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto, Canada GIN PILLS 3 haa FOR THE KIDNEYS. WON RIDING HONORS MISS ELEANOR McLAUGHLIN Prominent debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, who yesterday won first prize in the class for ladies' saddle horses over 15.2 hands, at the Toronto Horse Show. Miss Mc- Laughlin was riding M Delight. BEAUTY OPERATION ILLEGAL IN FRANCE Paris, May 4---Beauty, surgeons in France have been put on their guard by a recent court deeision declaring that a surgeon has no right to perform an operation om healthy flesh, and that the sur- geon's knife must be used only to save life. The action was one brought by a young woman who was enjoying perfect health, but thought her ankles were too thick. She went to the surgeon to have them reduc- ed to more fashionable proportions. He cut a longitudinal strip of flesh out of one leg and joined the two sides together, Gangrene set in, however, and in order to save the woman's life the leg had to be amputated. She sued for $20,0000 damages and was awarded $8,000, a su%w- stantial sum for a French court to grant. The court made it clear the surgeon was not being penal- ized for not taking proper and necessary precautions or for per- forming the operation carelessly or unskilfully. The judgement is based on a moral principle that no surgeon may endanger human life by operating on a healthy limb. "Despite the doctor's honest conscience, his high professional standing and his disinterested- ness," the. decisions ays, 'the fact of his having undertaken an oper- ation involving grave risks on a healthy limb, without' there naving been any therapeutic necessity for such an operation or even any use- fulness whatever to health of the person operated upon constitutes a wrong on his part for which he must take legal responsibility." NEW ELEGANCE A simple dress of printed silk crepe. for the youthfully smart woman, in combination with plain silk crepe with swathed girdle and flarig golet, caught at waistline with ornament of briliamts. The shoulder bow, with long loose end at back, adds individual smartness. Experience isn't at all necessary to make it, for it is merely a. two- piece skirt attached to two-piece waist with tucks at each shoulder at front. The, godet, a separate piece of material, shaped to give dipping flared effect, is shirred at top and stitched to dress. It is fir- resistible in new shade of red dcll flat silk crepe, prune shade sheer velvet, black crepe satin, claret-red canton faillle crepe or navy blue A Big Range of Dresses at $9.75 See Our 'line The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. 8S. Phone 3083W KONGO Liniment e NEW WONDER LINIMENT Rheumatism, Lar: Stiff Joints, Sprains, External Pains and Swellings Price 2 bottles for $1 Mail Orders to Agents SINGER BROS. DRUGGISTS 26 Queen St, E., Toronto 'The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to he Homemaker and the Housekeeper No matter what kind of refrig- erator we may possess, intelligent care and consideration are neces- sary if we would gain its maximum efficiency. There are a few fun- damenials that apply to the iceless well as the ice refrigerator. Re first essential is to keep the refrigerator clean, Refrigeration is needed primarily to check the growth of bacteria in food, and cleanliness as well as cold aids in accomplishing this end. At least once a week the ice box should be emptied of all food and the sheives removed and washed and dried. The walls washed thoroughly with a warm solution of baking soda and water and wiped dry. This treatment with a few simple pre- cautions insures a sweet, clean re- frigerator. Rinse and wipe dry the outside of milk and cream bottles. Be sure that dishes in which food is stored are free from grease or any other food particles stick- ing to the outside. Use care in choosing dishes and don't fill them so full that a slight jar will make them run over. A second consideration is that of maintaining the lowest possible temperature with the mimmam amount of ice or ohter cooling agent. Manufacturers use the utmost care to insulate their re- frigerators to keep out heat, but the most expensive materials and expert workmanship have no effect if doors are left open carelessly Don't leaye the refrigerator doors open while planning a meal. De- cide what is wanted before opening the doors, take out what is needed and quickly close the door. Keep in mind the necessity of cooling food before putting in the ice . box. Warm food will raise the temperature of refrigerator and the steam will cause moisture which increases the tendency of food spoilage. Do not store useless parts of foods. For example, beet and carrot tops and coarse celery 'leaves that will not be used should be cut off and discarded before putting into the ice box. They take up room as well as cold, causing waste on two points. 'The most perishable fools such ag milk and meat should be stored in the coldest part of the refrigerator. In the side-icér type this is the second aitectly 'under the cooling chamber. Moist left overs are stored in the next coldest place, while fresh fruits and vegetables can go in the warm- est place. Food should never be placed in the ice compartment, Highly flavored foods should be kept in the warmest place in the refrigerator since it's at this point that the air is ready to pass into the refrigerating chamber and any odor which is picked up is left there and not carried through the box to come in contact with other foods. Cvered dishes are desirable to prevent food flavors from ming- ling. In an iceless refrigerator they are quite essential to pre- serve the moisture in foods. An economical measure in oper- ating an ice refrigerator is to keep the ice compartment as full as possible. This is necessary to be sure of keeping food from spoiling also. A small piece of ice cannot be expected to hold a temperature be- low the danger point of 48 degrees and the warmer the box becomes the more ice will be needed to chill it again. wool crepe Style No. 303 can be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years; 38, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. For the 36 inch size, 2 7-8 yarus of 40-inch matérial with 1 1-4 yards of 40-inch contrasting is suf- ficient to make it, as pictured, or 3 5-8 yards of one material. Price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is Give eely When your Children Cry or It Mothers, who take ome simple precaution, are seldom worried. With a bottle of Fletcher's Castoria in the house they can do what their doctor would tell them to do, when baby it fretful, feverish, colicky, constipated or stuffed-up with cold --give a few drops of this pure vegetable, pleasant-tasting 'prepa- ration. It comforts Baby and soothes him to sleep in a jiffy. It's perfectly safe for the youngest in- fant. Use it freely--and as often as needed, specialists advise. A more liberal dose is all it takes to comfort and relieve older children, when feverishness, bad breath, no appetite, colds, etc., show they need a good purging. The mark of genu- ine Castoria is the Fletcher signa- ture on the wrapper. Look for it to avoid imitations. . Tr VY CASTORIA preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy oir out Spring Fashion Magazine. It's just filled with delightful styles, in- cluding smart ensembles and cute designs for the kiddies. Helpful Hints for' Harassed Housewives If the floor has been marked by casters, scrub it with soap suds and then sandpaper until the marks are dim or disappear. When dry refin- ish with oil, varnish or wax to cu: respond with the rest of the floor. This is not an easy job and a bet- ter way would be to prevent these scars. Keep the casters olled that they may move easily. To oil them twice a year is usually sufficient. If the stem of the caster will not rotate, throw that caster away and get a new one or the floor will be {marred by the caster moving side- ways instead of rolling. Felted casters may be had, which do not scratch floors. Glase or wood cast- er cups are desirable for heavy pieces, the weight of which wouiu dent the floor. * ko» If the light colored shoes are spotted or badly soiled, wipe off dust with a cloth and then go over them with a piece of flannel moist- ened with gasoline. ish in the usual vay. If the children get tar stains or the black grease stains from their little wagons or skates on their stockings or other clothes, rub lard over the spots and roli the garment up and let it stand a few hours. - Later wash it as us- ual. * * * In cold weather hot breakfast breads are in order. The same dough makes infinite varieties. For a change try a little ginger ana chopped dates instead of raisins, along with sugar, cinnamon and butter for cinnamon rolls. Tiny clover leaf rolls, baked in muffin tins may have peppy seeds atop, then use candied citrons fruit peet inside felded Parker House rolls. * Kx For delicious stuffed sandwiches cut bread very thin in diamond- shaped pieces. Spread the first slice with soft cheese, put on sec- ond slice and cover with chopped stuffed olives moistened with may- onnaise dressing. Garnish with stuffed olives. Place in refrigerator for one or two hours before serv- ing. * x Bangor Brownies Sift 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon hak- ing powder and a pinch of salt to- After this pol- ---- and the gether. Mix } cup melted butter, 1 cup dark molasses, 1 'egg, 2 squares melted butter chocolate and 1 cup chopped nuts. Mix in the order given and beat thoroughly. Spread evenly on a cake pam that has been well-buttered. Bake 15 minutes in a hot oven. Remove cake from pan as soon as it is tak- en from oven and cut into small squares or strips with a sharp knife. x x %- An entirely novel frosting and filling for a cake is jelly merengue. Use one egg white, 1§ cup jelly. Beat egg white and jelly togetner until good and stiff and use be- tween layers and on top of cake, * * To remove egg stains rub the #1l- verware with a little salt or wash in water in which potatoes have been boiled. x * % To remove taste of fish from ta- bleware and pans rub steel knives and forks with fresh lemon or or- ange peel. Rub pots and pans with a cloth dipped in vinegar. WILL DEFER THE PROBLEM OF NAVIES Geneva, May 4--Complete agree- ment has been reached by the big five naval powers to refrain from detailed examination of the naval problem at the present session of the preparatory commission for a disarmament conference, it was learned last night in responsible iercles. z The question of reduction of the fleets as a supplement to the Washington naval treaty will be adjourned to a date which will be left unfixed. Meantime, the five powers will continue conversa- tions on the naval problem. The form of these conversations was understood to be not yet determin- ed but would presumably be ex- changes of notes between the five nations. I -- ARCHGRIP brings you physical hap- piness . .. comfort to your mind... relief to your feet. The Burns Co., Limited Cor. King and Simcoe St., Oshawa \ ENE NLNL NL NENT SCC SL SP SF PN)" She has a ten minutes. years. down desire to derella" is the Gas Ran ing the choice of C "Cinderella" NOW. Happier Minutes in your . Kitchen and more hours away from it Happy is the wife who has a Findlay "Cinder- ella" Gas Range. She has the handsomest range inthe neighbothond She has the quickest oven. that will reach baking heat in en 4 roa no Sek or range. saving, dependable, trouble-free, Findlay's have the ability and the deep- build Canada's finest Gas Range. Findlay's have the reputation for quality. "Cin- Range that is quickly becom- womenfolk. See the HARRY D. WILSON, OSHAWA a ANY 7 3 AW, AVA ANAT AW AV AW Itis for ~~ RE : 4) POINTS OF p PREFERENCE (1) Beauty never before attained, (2) The quickest oven on the. market. (3) Choice of Light Blue, Jade Green, Yellow, Ivory or Pearl Gray color trims. (4) Built to Blue Star (C.G.A.) Specifications. ®) Wilwlalor Oven Host Control, optio 6) Brofer Pan pulls out like a drawer. (7) Concealed Hinges and Bolts. (8) Lower Gas Bills. (9) Built by Findlay's==gs last. |DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE HOLD &TILL, COMFY. You've Gor To Loow NICE FOR YHE PARTY DoLLY, BOBBY AND 'COMFY BRUSHED THEIR HAIR AND PREYTIED THEMSELVES UP THEN THE JAMBOREE OF WHATCHECALL STUCK HIS HEAD IN THE DOOR AND SAID To COME ALONG © 107. Ring Peatures Syndicate, Inds. Great Britald rights reserved, BowLEGGED "WALK THIS WAY HE SAID, BUT AS HE WAS IT WAS HARD FOR DolLY- BOBBY AND COMFY To WALK LIKE HIM: - { DON'T WORRY - NOTHING Wits, HAPPEN. IMoN THE JoB "HE LEFT THEM IN MAID AND DOLLY AND BOBRY THOUGHT IT SC FUNNY WHEN SH SALT AND PEPPE CLOTHES AND SPRINKLED THEM WITH. CHARGE OF THE ROYAL E TOOK OFF ALL THEIR.