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And every nousewife knows u is the best. 'Fresh from the gardens B Social and Personal Misses Pauline and Lois McGovern and Mr. Lawrence McGovérn are spending a few weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lawson, Trent River. * * * Mrs. G. H. Day is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Adams in Lindsay, %. KF 2 Mr. and Mrs. William Dayton and Mr. Herbert Dayton were recent guests of the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Dayton, Picton. * * Mr. and Mrs. M. Kelly were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. il. Saylor, Bloomfield, PE Te A bazaar, in miniature, was held yesterday afternoon in North Sim- coe United Church, when the mem- bers of group four of the Women's Association, held a sale of fancy work, homemade cooking and after- noon tea. Mrs. J. K. Valleau, conven- or of the group, was hostess for the afternoon. The church was decorated in green and yellow color design. The fancy work was artistically arranged in a booth and that and the home- made cooking booth were well patro- nized during the afternoon. Mrs. Fin- ley and Mrs. Panky were convenors of the fancy work sale and Mes- dames Penfound and Dunford were in charge of the homemade cooking sale. The tea room was filled to ca- pacity all during the afternoon. The tables were pretty with floral decor- ations of marsh marigolds and dec- orations of the remainder of the room were carried out in green and yellow. Mrs. Dafoe was a convenor of the tea room, and was assisted by Mes- dames Morton, Burden, Brotell, Cox and Crocker, * xX Miss Norine Hortop, a bride-elect for the month of May, was honored at the meeting of the Mission Circle of King street United church, which was held at the home of Mrs, I. Luke, Colborne street, on Tuesday evening. Miss Hortop, who is an of- ficer of the. circle, was presented with a beautiful rose basket. * * * Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, "Parkwood," are entertaining at din- ner at the Toronto Hunt Club on Thursday, May 23. kx. #8 Miss Muriel Brock, president the National Council Y.W.C.A. has left for a visit in the Western Pro- vinces, en route to the thirteenth [a] ¢ Special orders taken for Bridal outfits. Reasonable The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St, S. Phone 3083W National Convention of the Y.W.C.A. which is being held in Banff, Alberta, June 4 to June 10, * x % The Lend-A-Hand club met Tuesday evening at the home of Past Grand. Sister Eva Hastings, William street, for the monthly meeting. Sis- ter Mabel Disney, president presided. Mrs. Marie Schwartz was the winner of the cream and sugar set, donated by Sister Frankic Branton. After the business supper was served by the hostess, assisted by Sister Hastings, Sr., and Sister Miller. The tables were prettily decorated with cut flow- ers, on * An enjoyable afternoon tea was held at the home of Mrs. P. Kilburu, Albert street, on Wednesday after- noon in aid of Holy Trinity Church. * * * The seventeenth anniversary of the Queen Mary L.O.B.A, No. 97 was held m Rotary Hall, Centre street, on Wednesday evening, There were a- bout two hundred in attendance, and the guests of honor were Right Wor- shipful Provincial Grand Mistress, Sister Martin of Hamilton, and Past Provincial Grand Mistress Roe, Toronto. There were. also members of the Maple Leaf L.O.B.A. No. 507 of Toronto, and Vimy Ridge L.O.B.A., of Whitby present. During the even- ing prescntations were made of a sil- ver cheese and cracker dish by the Queen Mary Lodge to Provincial Grand Mistress Sister Martin and a cake plate to Sister Maniger of Ma- ple. Leaf Lodge, Toronto, Deputy Mistress Sister Jackson received sait and pepper shakers and Worthy Mis- tress of Sister Semple of Vimy Ridge L.O.B.A, a bon bon dish. On behalf of Maple Leaf L.O.B.A. No. $507, Worthy Mistress Sister Radway was presented with a silver bread tray and deputy Mistress Sister Lee with a jelly dish. An entertaining program was presented, consisting of the fol- lowing numbers: solo, Sister Crow- thers; solo, Mr. Armstrong; violon solo, Master Farer; solo, Sister Lee; Brother Severs; a solo, Sister Smith. A banquet was served by the mem- bers of the Oshawa order. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in dancing, WEDDINGS INTERESTING MARRIAGE London, May 16.--A wedding of interest to Canadians has just taken place in London. Miss Joan Marion Miller, only child of Mr. and Mrs, H. R. Miller of 40 Park 'lane, Lon- don, and 635 East-5th street, New York, 'was married to Mr. Horace Westmacott Noble, Scots Guards, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Noble of Jesmond Dene heuse, New- castle-on-Tyne, The groom's grand- mother, Lady Noble, was a Miss Campbell, of Quebec, and the bride of BA ------------ Ot} LL I. I. THE CROWNING PLEASURE OF A MEAL COMES WITH DESSERT M°LARENS NVINCIBLE JELLY POWDERS "INVINCIBLE IN NAME AND IN QUALITY' MCLARENS LIMITED HAMILTON, ONT. NN) ~~ IDEAS FOR THE ] PRIZE LETTER \ l V2 -WISE FOR WISE DYEING Mrs. Hughes Tells Secret of Nice Things at Little Cost "I have used Sunset Dyes with Wonder} success Or many years. With a family of seven children and little money I proudly feel that my home wag al- ways cosy, bright and cheerful, and my children i and comfortably dressed. I was able with. the indispensable, miraculous help of Sunset Dyes to turn out things realy attractive and wearable. "Certain coats have kept every member of the family warm at some time, made over,cut down, and changed n with Sunset. Old soft felt hats dyed with Sunset make attrac tive little girls' bonnets. Worn shirts dyed pretty bright shades with Sunset make attractive and mice blouses, and fine aprons. From bleached cloth flour bags dyed with Sunset, I have made rompers, bloomer dresses, aprons, boys' blouses, kitcher curtains, bureau scarfs and even patch- work quilts. "Sunset-dyed cheap, unbleached muslin makes attrac- tive gifts of luncheon sets, bureau scarfs, pretty towels. A few cents invested in Sun- set Dyes will make things just as bright and good as new; it is 80 easy and so quick to use."-- Thos. A. hey i Me For fast dyeing, Sunset, 15¢. a cake. Forbeautiful tinting, Dytint, wonderful new tint, big box, 10c. Made in Canada. PRACTICAL SUIT The young fan of 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 years demands real boys' clothes as suit {illustrated with blouse with shoulder yoke, collar and patsh polket, just like older brother wears. He wears a belt, too, slipped through straps of shorts that button to blouse, for smart sportive air. The shorts have drop seat and provides for two pockets. Style No. 476 chooses a tan self-check feather- weight tweed for trousers with nat- ural ' colored linen for blouse, brown suede belt and brown silk scarf tie. French blue linen trous- ers with write cotton broadcloth blouse, grey mixture in novelty rayon with grey cotton broadcloth blouse, nile green pique with printed pique, and navy blue flan- nel with white linen blouse with blue silk tie with white polka dots are only a few of many interesting suggestions. Pattern price, 20 cents in stamps or coin tcoin is preferrred). 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. ns just filled: with delightful stydes, including smart ensembles, and cute designs for the kiddies. | PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department, Oshawa, Ont, Enclosed find Please send patterns listed below: siienssnaree SIZE eee Name Address Town ., Province Price, 20 cents each. Sen coin, Wrap coin carefully, is a niece of Hon, Frank Carrel and Mrs. Carrel, also of Quebec. The ceremony took place in the Guards' Chapel, Wellingston barracks, and was performed by Canon Lewis West- macott, an uncle of the groom. There were five child attendants: Miss Do- reen Tibbit, Miss Elizabeth McClure, | Miss June Blagden, Master Joseph Pease. The little girls wore long frocks similar to the bride's, with wreaths of red roses on their heds, and carried small Victorian poses. Mr. Michael Burton-Stewart, was the bes# man .There were about Louise. DIFFICULTIES ARISE IN DIVORCE CASES 15.--The follow- Windsor, May ing editorial on a timely topic is from The Border Cities' Star: "While the entire question of div- orce is a most unfortunate one, there are many people who will be inclined to agree with the view- point expressed in the bill present- ed to the house of commons by Wil- liam John Ward, Progressive mem- ber for Dauphin, Man. It is Mr. Ward's thought that the woman should be enabled to establish a domicile ag well as the man. Under the British code the domicile of the woman is the same as that of her husband, whether they are living together or not. *"The idea is especially applicable in 'the case of war marriages where the bride was left behind in the Old Country. More than one Canu- dian came home to Canada without the girl whom he had married dur- ing one of his leaves. He did not want to bring her out and she was not particularly keen to come. But once married the couple were man and wife. And unless the man took 500 | guests, among them Princess Maric | | QUEEN MARY TO HOLD The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to the Homemaker and the Housekeeper Because of its delicately piquant flavor, pineapple is one of our most popular fruits. The dishes in which it can be used are almost unlimited, Puddings, fancy desserts and ices, cakes, icings, fillings, pies and pas- tries, sandwiches, omelets and sal- ads are all made deliciously appe- tizing by the addition of pineapple. Pineapple, particularly in its raw state, has an unquestionable health value. Its fruity acids not only stimulate the flow of digestive juices, but also have an important value in maintaining a healthy chemical balance in the body. For a period during the month of May (a period that is far too short) pineapple is reasonably priced. Make generous use of it; serve fit in as many dishes as you can while it is low-priced. The larger pine- apples, even when higher priced, are usually the cheapest in the end. One of the very large pineapples-- selling at about 35c--will furnish enough of fruit for three servings for a small family; serve cubed and sweetened pineapple with plain cake for the first dessert; for a sec- ond dish, put two slices of the pine- apple through the food chopper, add to it a few quartered marsh- mallows and allow it to stand over night; the following day, add to it a small bottle of whipped cream-- whipped until stiff--and pile in sherbert glgsses; for the third dish, put the remaining pineapple through the food chopper; add a little lemon juice, plenty of sugar to taste, and some cream--and freeze it. Fresh pineapple ice cream is delicious. Note: Pineapple should not he used in its raw state in gelatin mixtures. For all mixtures which are to be jellied, the pineapple should first be cooked for ten or fifteen minutes. When raw pine- apple is used, the mixture will not "get," The same rule applies to candies and to some icing. In these disheg, the home cook will be mole likely to meet with success if tne pineapple is simmered for ten miu- utes before using. action to get divorce the woman, before she could act, would have to come out to Canada in order to establish her domicile in the same place as that of her husband. She could not apply through the British courts in the Old Country. This is a problem with which the British house of commons has been wrestl- ing for even longer than the Cana- dian house of commons. So far no satisfactory solution has been aa- vanced. "Under the Ward bill, according to Hon. Ernest Lapointe, minister of justice, this difficulty insofar us Canadians are concerned would be cleared. The woman could estab- lish her domicile in the Old Coun- try, apply for divorce here and that divorce would be recognizea in Canada providing it was granted by the British courts. The whole matter is a delicate one. As Mr. Lapointe states, there are so many intriguing difficulties. But it is time some solution should be ad- vanced that will straighten out le- gally some of the marriage tangles of the war. Could the principals involved afford to bring the woman to Canada and so establish domi- cile here, it "would be fairly easy. But most of these unhappy marri- ages were between people who can- not afford the luxury of a divorce under the present costly system, which makes it a thing for the well to do only." FURTHER COURTS IN JUNE London, May 16. -- Announce- ment was made yesterday that Queen Mary would hold courts in Buckingham palace, June 26 and 27. A director of the New York Lme Insurance Company gets $50 every time he attends a meeting, anu Director Coolidge impresses us as a man who would be faithful to every duty.--Ohio State Journal, BABY'S OWN Best for You and Bab too [ Alert Somes | imiied, Micy Mestre) | yes ORANGE CUP Halve three oranges, remove pulp, notch the shells and set in a bowl of cold water. To the orange pulp add 2 cupfuls finely diced pineapple, 2 sliced bananas, % 1b. Malaga grapes (peeled and seeded), and 3 cupful sugar. Chill the fruit mixture and serve in orange cups, garnishing with a maraschino cherry. PINEAPPLE TRIFLE Four small sponge cakes (or six or eight lady fingers). Crumb the cakes and mix them with half the juice from .a pint of shredded, sweetened @nd cooked pineapple. Make #% pint of lemon jelly, using your favorite make, and when chill. edfi pour over the sponge cake. Place in the refrigerator to set quickly. When set, pour over it one cupful custard and allow it vo chill, Finish with a layer of whip- ped cream and decorate the top with small pieces of pineapple and glace cherries. Miss K. H., Tor- onto. PINEAPPLE ICE BOX CAKE One cupful shredded pienapple the juice of 1 lemon, 1 cupful sug- ar, 1 generous tablespoonful gran- ulated gelatin, 3 cupful cold water. 3 cupful boiling water, whites of 2 eggs, 1 round sponge cake, & pint whipping cream. Mix the pineapple, sugar and boiling water and simmer for five minutes, add the gelatin, whicn has first been softened in the cold water; add the lemon juice; mix well and allow the mixture to cool and slightly stiffen. Whip the egg whites until stiff. Whip the cream. Add the egg whites and 2 tabe- spoonfuls of the whipped cream to the pineapple mixture and continue beating until quite stiff. Scoop out the centre of the sponge cake leaving the side sand bottom of the cake about one inch thick. Pour in the jelly mixture and place the cake in the refrigerator. When the jelly is firm, carefully invert the cake on to a serving plate--having the jelly side down. Add fruit su- gar to sweeten and vanilla to slightly flavor to the remaining ort ERAT EA RR EE ommunity RT MEE SRT WDA DORAL ROSS phor are the old standbys, but discouraged housewife has told me ineffective these have sfter the moth eggs have snd neither cedar nor camphor will de- stroy moth eggs, or even prevent them developing. Such washable things as woollen stock- and ings and underwear should be washed in warm Princess suds, being exceedingly careful to rinse them in water of the seme temperature as the washing water, I have found that the resl trouble lies in not putting the winter things away until deposi "" bedding thrcugh the summer is my mothers' : lcs Counselor the things are, st the tinie of packing, free from either newspaper or wrapping paper, Moths do not est paper, and if your moths or eggs, wrap them in And remember when washing woollen garments that they should not be allow- ed to b cold b hing and rinsing. As soon as they are wrung out they will be safe. may be used as a further precaution, but they are not necessary. All washable garments and bedding llen or silk things are well wrapped Camphor or cedar should be washed with Princess Flak: before putting them away for the sur mer, because that is the surest way { destroy all eggs and larvae. f ing in warm water snd drying sun the eggs and larvae of the will be destroyed before putting t away. and most effective way I know for keeping winter clothes and T want to give it to you, First of all everything you are going to pack away should be care- fully examined, es- pecially at the seams, hems, 18, €1C., all traces of moths destroyed. Then give everything a good airing and sunning, shaking well or beating. When you are sure that all 1 use Princess Flakes for all my wash tasks--dishes, floors, woodwork and ths § family washing, because I have tested them and found them to be a pure sosp --not a lot of chemical filler to ~'ve * bulk and make a bigger package. Prin. cess Flakes will never give you red ® hands, and it is safe to use them for Hi washing anything which will . plain, tepid water. If you would like to try Princess Flake write to me at 64 Natalie Street, Toron. + to 8, Ont., enclosing 4c in stamps, -¢ I will see that you receive a free tr package. you with any of your washing probler. I will be glad, too, to hb: Fla Down Roe i! 'The big yellow pack: is brim full of ha oa? A Little goes a long way ! Because Princess Flakes are olf soap and not a lot of cheap chem- ical filler to give a bulky package, they go a long way and are the most economical soap you can buy. This big yellow package is BRIM FULL of pure soap flakes. This Red Hand on the top of the big yellow Package of Princess Soap akes is your guarantee of the genuine product, Palmolive guarantee to replace any - able garment which, by reason of its i been washed with Princess Sosp Flakes, been damaged in texture or its colour provided Such, garment has to run, washed in accordance Guarantee whipped cream. Cover the sides of the cake with a thin layer of the whipped cream and pipe the re- maining cream on top. Garnish as desired. An appetizing dessert for special occasions during the warm weather. Melt 2 tablespoonfuls of butter in a large frying pan. Spread 1 cupful brown sugar over the pan; place thin slices of pineapple close- ly together on the sugar: Pcur over the pineapple your favorite sponge cake or layer cake batter. Bake ina moderate oven (360 to 375 degrees F.) for about 45 min- utes. Turn upside down on serve, ing dish and garnish wifh maras-. chino cherries. Whipped cream may be spread over the top. Serve hot. MY/ WHAT- A WONDERFUL WHITE WASH --AND ON THE LINE SO EARLY 27 J YES, AUNTIE=1DID | IT ALL MYSELF, MOTHER ISN'T FEELING WELL BUT WASHING 1S SUCH HARD WORK FOR A LITTLE GIRL LIKE YOU NOT WITH RINSO =~ IT SOAKS OUT. THE DIRT SO EASILY ALL | DO IS RINSE MY NIECE CERTAINLY GAVE ME A GOOD IDEA=RINSO GETS THE CLOTHES SO WHITE ++ +--+ IT'S Pa A REAL "*NO-WORK?" soAP THE GRANULATED SOAP NSO saves clothes ~-saves hands DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE --By Grace G. Drayton a n--_-- Bur I AS USUAL- I HAVE NO PARTNER=- SHOLVLLD WORRY ~ ) | THE DOLLIE HOUSE MAID SAID, * DINNER 15 SERVED" Gy * { r SO THEY WALKED INTO THE DINING ROOM ALWAYS THIS 16 WHAT THEY HAD To EAT, Ty TASTE VT - - . i | DONY SAID-"THE DollS HOUSE FOOD HAD LOOKED GOOD - AND SHE WAS SO GLAD TO HAVE A CHANCE [4 2}