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Interests in the ~ and Social and Personal Mrs. W. M. Klinger has returned to her home in Toronto after spend- ing a few days with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Renwick, and Mr, Ren- wick, Connaught street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ruebot- tom and family, Ritson road nortn, left today to spend the week-end with friends in Niagara Fais, * * » Miss Reta Vokes, Albert stréet, is spending the week-end with her sister, Miss Edith Vokes, in Walk- erville, > * * 5 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Storks en- tertained last evenin in their apartment, McMillan Drive, There were about fifty guests present and euchre was enjoyed. Following the playing of cards, prizes were presented to Mrs. Ernest Holt and Mr. Frank James, the winners of the ladies' and gentlemen's first prizes, while Mr, E. Mann won the prize for playing the most lone hands during the evening. Mrs. J. T, Thomas and Mr. H, Francey were awarded the consolation prizes. A tasty supper was served by the hostess and a social hour enjoyed. x % x Miss M., Dryden, physical instruc- tress of the Oshawa Collegiate In- stitute, accompanied by Misses Lucy Northcott, Nona Armstrong and Alice Ross attended the gymnastic display at Jarvis Collegiate Toronto, last evening. lads * * * Mr. Arthur Slyfield is in Washing- ton, D.C., where he is attending the Libraries Association Conference, which closes today. After the con- ference Mr. Slyfield leaves for a trip through Tennessee and Virginia, re- turning to the city on May A. Miss Evelyn Massey left Tast night for Walkerville, where she will spend the week-end with Miss Edith Vokes. SERVICES HELD BY WMASTER TRIO AT FIRST BAPTIST Evangelists Open First of Series of Services With Splendid Attendance The Evangelistic Trio of Me- Master University Students, which for the second year has been or- ganized and certified by the Home Mission Board of the Baptist Cone vention of Ontario and Quebhee, conducted the first of a series of services in the First Baptist Church here yesterday evening with very great acceptance in the presence of a devout and attentive congrega- tion. The Trio consisting of Messrs. vod (Gregory, Geo. Brown and Daniel Young is a very happy com- L.awtion of personalities and capa- cities; they are fine, upstanding, clear-eyed specimens of young man- hood such as cannot but win the . confidence and regard of those who see and hear them, Neither In message nor in manner do they exhibit anything in the way of nuv+ elty their claim being that the Gos- | : ; W HEN a cold or exposure brings aches and pains that penetrate to your very bones, there is always quick relief in Aspirin. It will make short work of that headache or any little pain, Just as effective in the more sefious suffering from neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism or lumbago. No ache or pain is ever too deep-seated for Aspirin tablets to relieve, and they don't allect the heart, All druggists, with proven directions 'for various uses which many people have found invaluable in the relief of pains and aches of many kinds. ASPIRIN Aspirin is a Trademark Registered in Canada pel is itself the power of God un to Salvation and sufficient to pro- duce the desired results. Mr. Leland Gregory favourably and affectionately remembered from last year delighted and im- pressed the congregation with his finely restrained rendering of a Sacred Solo which gave promise of the nightly pleasure which is mn (store for those who ajttend the meetings. Mr, Geo. Brown, stand- ing well over six feet and possess ed of an unusually deep and rich voice commanded undivided atten tion from first to last of the ad- dress of the evening. Mr. Danie: Young is to be the speaker at the tnorning service on Sunday and re- ports are to the effect that he is impressive with a great intensity. The Evangelists are being enter- tained in the homes of Mr. and Mrs, Waram, 75 MeMillan Drive and Mr. and Mrs. H, Rice, 198 Elliott Ave., during the eight days of their stay in Oshawa. The Services are open and free to all classes without exception, Sunday 11 a.m., 3 p.m, and 7 p.m,, and on the week days at 7.45 till Friday evening when the effort must be brought to a close. Women's Institutes GAMEBRIDGE INSTITUTE Gamebridge, May 18 (Special)-- The .annual meeting of the Game- bridge Women's Institute was held on Thursday, May 16, when the offii- cers for the ensuing year were elect« cd. Mrs. Dave Speedie was elected president, and the other officers were: vice-presidents, Mrs. J. Fisher and Mrs. J. Hodgen; secretary, Mrs. Earl Lumbers; treasurer, Miss Louisa Bruce; district director, Mrs. J. B. Warren, program convenor, Mrs. ID. White; press committee, Mrs. J. Gordon and Mrs, 'D, Gil- christ. It was reported that during the year substantial donations had been made to sevetal causes, including the Welsh Miners, Northern Ontario Relief and local charities. Several excellent addresses on various sub- jects and some demonstrations were given during the year. THREE YEAR OLD CHILD IS RESCUED Jimmie Christie Taken From Oshawa Creek by Un- known Rescuers Last Monday three year old Jim- mie Christie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Christie, living on King street west fell into the Oshawa Creek at a point near the bridge in the hol low. The little lad would probably have been drowned but for the time- ly appearance of two young men who happened along in a car and saw the child's plight. After pulling him out of the water, they took him to his home in their car, and then drove away without leaving their names or identity, Mr. Christie is desirous of thanking those who were responsible for the rescue of his child and hopes they will get in touch with him. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929 CANADIAN LEGION MET THURSDAY Plans for Joint Picnic With Whitby and Bowmanville Discussed Plans for the holding of a picnic, in which the Whitby and Bowman- ville ex-service men will join, were discusbed at Thursday's well-attend- ed meeting of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion, which was pre- sided over by Comrade George Walsh, vice-president, owing to the indiaposition of President J. T. Dal- by. hile the date ofthe picnic has not yet been set, it will probably be in July, and the house and entertain- ment committee was authorized to arrange the details for it. The meeting also sigpified its in- tention of having the HE co-oper- ate With the local lodges of the 1.O.O.F, in their annual decoration service on Sunday, June 23, when it is hoped that a large representation of ex-service men will attend and take part, or las? IT'S MODERN: A toast-tan silk crepe with new classic 1ines achieved through clever designing. It's typically modern, smart and slender. The back of dress is straight, with cir- cular flare at left side at front of skirt. Style No. 467 which comes in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 88, 40 and 42 inches bust, is very ef- fective in printed silk crepe pa:- ticularly in grasshopper green with small white polka dot. Feath- erweight woolen, canton faille crepe, crepe de chine, crepe maro- oain, printed cotton foulard, geor- gotte. ¢répe, printed pique, print- ed handkerchief's, linen, and flow- ered chiffon, also chic. 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. PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To Thy Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Dep: tL On! ma G% =~ L(g, in chaste severity-- ¥ smart,newand above . all, conforming to latest trend. Simple line and silhouette in extremely grace- ful contour and line -- for the elite a mp ossom: pip Modding Rings) Bade <A TRAUB Gerth Orange Blessor wa, sessness CeDLS. Please send patterns listed below: Sessereneanninsarsnrassns BiZ€ ooo Provine® sveveeesineresessesesssnssstsnione 'Price, 20 cents each. Send stamps or cola. Wrap coin carefully, "Don't forget the 'what have you's' --nor the what nots, nor other odds and ends that come up for attention at this housecleaning season, Send along the dusters, curtains, rag rugs, and well, complete the list yourself. We wash any- thing. Family wash is our bne and only specialty and we have equipment to handle most anything washable, For the regu- lar 'family wash' we have five splendid services all different, from which yoda choose all moder- ately priced, including our justly famous super-speed overnight wash. Phone our young lady for more complete particulars. Phone 788 4 18! IRIEL ¥ ryt es LAR ©Ir 434 Simcoe Street South omema A linen shower, while not new, is a very popular medium for honer- ing the prospective bride. At any shower the chief interest lies in the presentation of the gifts, and muny are the novel ways of accomplish ing this. . At a recent linen shower the gifts were presented in one of those handy portable closets covered in print. If the bride has a linen closet in her new home she is, pur- haps, using this as a footwear clue et, The gifts were not wrapped but each was tied with a wide ribbon and a large bow to which was at- tached the name of the donor with an appropriate sentiment. When the closet door was opened the in- terior presented a pretty appear- ance, The closet was wrapped in heavy paper and it bore several tags and labels and readings of which brought forth peals of laughter, It was brought in by a "delivery man" and placed before the guest 0 honor. : There were no decorations nor any inkling of a shower. It was just the refreshments usual at the bridgé club and the first intimation The Women's Corner For Anythin Interest to ob i Ul the bride to be had that she was the guest of honor was when the large parcel was placed before her and she was showered from all di- rections with rosebuds--her favor~ ite flower. Linens are usually stored in tne hope chest, and this would be a nice medium for presenting the gifts, Secure a box of the required size to hold the gifts of linen to be pre- sented, Cover the box with crush- ed crepe paper. To give it the appearance of a round top chest cut a plece of cardboard a little larger than the cover of the box and fas- ten it in place, then cover with the crushed paper. Use silver paper for the chest bandings and attach a light metal handle on each side. On the top have a huge cluster bow of white maline ribbon interwoven with the favorite flower of the bride or whatever you may desire. The chest should be carried in by f|two children attired in linen dres- ses. The gifts bear ho cards, and as the bride opens each gift the giver arises and reads an original verse from a card which is then presented to the bride, Helpful Hints for Harassed Housewives GRACE LUTHERAN CONGREGATION MAY SECURE A CHURCH Appeal to Mission Board For Subsidy to This End The church council of Grace Lu- theran Church met in the pastor's study for an important business meeting on Wednesday evening, The council consists of Messrs. Martin Dahmer, Nicolas Stire, and Carl Schoenau. It was decided that the organization of the congrega- tion should be undertaken in the near future. On several Sunday afternoons, the members will as- semble and adopt a constitution, and elect the officers of the con- gregation. Also the Augsburg Con- fession, the first confessional writ- ing of the Lutheran Church, will be studied in these meetings. In the discussion it was brought out that Grace Lutheran Church will have a legal status, after the congregation is organized, and that the congregation could then buy- its own place Of worship. It was men- tioned that the place of worship and the home for the pastor might be combined in one building for the time being. Accordingly the coun- cil drew up an appeal to the mis- gfon board of the Ontario District, that a subsidy be granted to Grace Lutheran Church in Oshawa in the event that such a plan be carried out. The council appreciated the will- ingness of the Ladies' Ald to buy the communion ware for the new congregation. In the discussion, whether the congregation would use the communion chalice or in- dividual communion cups, no de- cision was reached. In order that Lutheran litera- ture might be generally distribut- ed, it was decided that a free tract rack should be constructed and dis- played at the services, so that everyone might take the Lutheran free tracts. A COMPROMISE With a tremendous effort Dod- son just managed to leap out of the way of his friend Watkin's car in time, Watkins sowled up and turned to him. "Sorry, old man," he said. "I should just think so!" splut- tered Dodson. "What on earth are you driving so fast for?" "Well," smiled Watkin. "the Ma- gistrate fined me ten shillings for exceeding the limit this morning, and as he hadn't change for a pound note he told me to go and speed the remainder out." Special orders taken for Bridal outfits. Reasonable The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. 8, Phone 3083W When there is no sun to bleach white clothes, put a few lemon skins into the bolling water when boiling the clothes, You can save up lemons from which the juie® has been extracted. The treatment will sweeten the clothes and make them beautifully white, . . » Deviled eggs served with can- apes as an appetizer before dinners are twice as attractive if you put the mixed yolks through the pastry tube in fancy patterns. * * * Ironing a man's shirt is quite an easy task if you nicely dampen, first fron the back, then the yoke and collar, then wristband. Press buck of sleeve first--that is the part that will be at the back when on, Smooth from middle of sleeve to- ward wristband, then other half to shoulder, gently pulling from shoui- der as you iron. Repeat same for front of sleeve, Then iron the pleat of front, where button holes are, wrong side first. Finish both fronts and hang on hangers, - * LJ CREAM CHEESE RHUBARB PIE Make usual pie paste; line plate; into this put two cups cut rhubarb; over this pour a mixture of 1 egg, beaten, 1 cup sugar,.2 tablespoons dry bread crumbs (or 1 tablespoon of flour, if you prefer). Roll out top crust, add a liberal amouut of cream cheese, fold and roll out again to fit your pie. Bake 35 to 45 minutes. * * A good salad is made by filling the seed cavity of a canned pear with cottage cheese, season with mayonnaise and garnish with pi- mento strips, criss-cross. * * * If a pail smells rancid from have ing old lard in it, set on a radiator or the back of warm stove for two days. The heat will drive out the bad odor. * w A palatable laxative is made of chopped figs, dates, raisins and nuts pressed together and rolled in sugar. ES a To wash sweaters, chappie coats or any soft woollens, make a good suds with white soap chips, having it just nicely warm, and wash the article by lifting and squeezing only. When clean lift out of suds, squeeze lightly, and put to drain in a colander set in a pan, while preparing the rinse water, which should be the same temperature as the first water. Rinse well 1m plenty of water and drain in cola der from half an hour to an hour, keeping the water from under- neath emptied. Then spread on & thick towel and dry in the sun or before a register or oven, turning over often and when still slightly damp pulled into shape, A firm sweater may be dried on a hanges on the line, * LJ - APPLE RINGS. IN SYRUP Make a syrup of 1 cup water and 4 cup sugar, let boil. Peel and core very carefully and slice thin 3 or 4 apples; boil carefully in syrup. Be careful so as not to break apple rings when removing to serviug dish. Just cook until soft. (At this time of the year a few drops of almond extract added to the syrup makes it taste a little better.) Pour syrup over all. HE'LL DO Business man (to young lad geeking employment) --- 'Weren't you here two weeks ago, and didn't I tell you then that I wanted an older boy?" "Yes, sir. back." That's why I've come PR == =o And it has the sale in North "SALAD ommunity st en. A' TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' AA AA AA pr reo, What Others Say dA KEEPING OSHAWA CLEAN Mr. Editor.-- By your permission having my business in the business section, | would like to make a few suggestions in your column, I understand the erection of a fire' hall was brought up again at the cost of $130,000. 1 think that money could be spent to a better advantage at the present time. No doubt we require a fire hall, but that can come later, as their quarters are quite satisfactory and very cen- tral, There are more important things to be done and that is the protection of the citzens' health. 1 would like to voice how one man--he also acts as a horse--with a twowheel cart, a broom and a shovel can keep the business section clean. His work con- sists from Mary St. King East to Mechanic St, King West, City Hall Simcoe S., to Police Station Simcoe North, and we have a few old carts drawn around by horses. 1 would value the whole outfit at fifty dollars, but I am Scotch, 'The horses are no credit to any city, they should be in the glue factory. Time and time again I have had these garbage men tell me they could not take all the garbage. Now I have to have one of my men stand over and see they take all the garbage away. I have seen them have their wagons--and at that they don't hold a very great quantity--overloaded that the garbage vonld be falling all over the street. With out a doubt the sanitary con= ditions have been overlooked, Why should we not spend a little money on a proper cleaning department, which we have got to have, before long, for the health of the citizens, Jack yards are kept in a filthy con- dition owing to the lack of more vehicles and proper service in taking the garbage away. A motor city like Oshawa should have motor covéred trucks and a proper staff to handle the department. Then we will be able to keep Oshawa clean. The first impression a stranger has in coming into Oshawa is of the filthy or clean streets, Thos. McTaggart, | Business' Section, wn The resul 88 Simcoe St. North AKE the test that thousands havealready made! Drive this a 1929 McLaughlin-Buick--up- ill, down dale, in traffic or on the 8 way! Compare it with any other car in the world . . for per- formance, for comfort, for beauty! ts will prove to you . « as they have to those other thousands « « thatthere is literally no other car like McLaughlin-Buick. For no' other car, at any price, can give you the astonishing combination of J = ome in! Oshawa, Ontario In Appearance In Performance In Luxury and in Value Nowhere can indits equa Bo you quality features offered by the 1928 McLaughlin-Buick such as Valve in-head engine, triple sealed « . exe clusive system of synchronized springs and Lovejoy Shock Ab. sorbers . . torque-tube drive . » sealed chassis. That is why Mc. Laughlin-Buick sales are more than double those of the closest com- etitor, at or above its See an car which has revolutionized performance and beauty standards. ices drive this M10-5-208 McLaughlin Buick Moffatt Motor Sales, Ltd. Phone 915 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT -- McLAUGHLIN - BUICK WILL BUILD THEM --t------ DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE By Grace G. Drayton - Po © ME J ONT MOL So Tien, CoMFY b= AS COMFY HAD NO PARTNER WE DANCED WITH THe Doluk-House r---------- MAID THEN THEY HAD CURRANT CAKE ® | [TS Coming FROM THE CORNER LLEFT My WOODEN MORSE EE ---- woes] $0 THEY SAID 'Goon Bye" AND = AND AS THEY LEFT The Dolts*foust THEY MEARD A PONY NEIGHING 5/8) 4 THAN} You FOR A PLEASANT EVENING 1 A