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LS Ne on hy PAGE SIX Social and Personal Mr. John Tweddell of Kingston visited friends in the city last even- in, A i « * * Mrs. R, H. Jacobs, 25 Quebec ptreet, is visiting Mrs. Jewell in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Sister Ina Follest is entertaining thé Lend-A-Hand club on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mabel Disney, Simcoe Street south. Mrs. Kelly, owner and propri- etor of the Kelly Vanity Parlor wishes to announce to the public that she is moving to her old stand over Mitchell's Drug Store. * LJ * Miss L. Thomas of Windsor is visiting her sister, Miss A. Thom- as, deaconness of Simcoe street United church, 241 Mary street. LJ Miss Rosella Maier spent the holiday with Mrs. Robert Mainer, Orillia, and while there attended the military ball of the officers of C Company of Simcoe Forrest- ers. * * Miss Mary E. Hambly, 18 Buck- ingham avenue, is in Detroit, where she is attending the funeral of her cousin, the late Mr. G. A. Worthington, * * Mr. J. G. Donald . of Toronto was a visitor in the city yesterday. * * * Mr. Robert Kirk spent the holi- day with Mrs. Robert Mainer in Orillia. He also attended the mil- itary ball of the officers of C Company of the Simcoe Forresters on May 24. a SEE Mr. D. C. Farwell of Toronto was a visitor in the city yesterday. * LJ . Mr. and Mrs. John Rutherford and baby spent the week end with relatives in Fenelon Falls. * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. Redman speu. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mark in Cameron, Ont. * ¥ Xx * Mr, George Jewel of this city, accompanied by his sister, Miss Irene Jewel of Toronto, spent the weetk end at his home in Fene- elon Falls * * * Mr. R. Taylor spent the holiday 'with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Taylor, in Bobcaygeon. *® * * Mr, P. 8, Seibert, of Toronto, w a visitor in the city for a few days and stayed at the Commercial Hotel, King street west. * * * Miss Isabel Preston, Burk street, kpent the weekend in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jowsey. "a Mr. Harry Rombough of Walk- erville spent the holiday and week- end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Rombough, Arthur street. * * * Mr. Albert Walker, John street, spent the holiday with Mrs. J. Goodall in Toronto. * * J] Mr. and Mrs, Selwyn Rombough of Toronto 'spent the holiday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P, 8S. Rombough, Arthur street. * * * Misses Arlie Barrowclough and Betty Wilson, Brock street, spent the holiday in Niagara. . > . Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mountenay, Gibbs street, and Mr. A. Hogel, ~Nassau street, motored to Trenton on Sunday to attend the funeral of their neice, Mrs. J. F. Taff. . * . Mr. Jimmy Stott of Lidsay spent Sunday with friends in the city. Hl oe Mr. D. Jackson and son Bud, of Kingston, spent Tuesday in the city with relatives. - * * Miss Marshall Saunders of Tor- pnto, author of 'Beautiful Joe," who is speaking at Simcoe street United church on Monday evening, will be the guest of Mrs. (Rev,) E. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1929 4 'during Mer stay in the , Miss Skunders is being brougat to the city under the aus- pices of the "Others" C.G.LT, group of Simcoe Street Dnited' church. : Tha Satholic ome s Tague enter evening at a de- lightful euchre in St. a, Hall. The hospitable convenors of the evening's entertainment were Mrs. F, Robson and Mrs, A. E. Don- ald. 'There were fifteen tables in play and the guests 'enjoyed a pleasant evening. Mrs, Goslien and Mrs. J. Robinson were the winners of the ladies' first and second prizes, while Mr. Nolan and Mr. J, Callahan were awarded the gentle- man's prizes. Following the eu- chre a dance was enjoyed until mid- night. Supper was served by the committee in charge. Miss Olive Tilley and Miss Leola Fulton, whose marriages take place in the middle of June, were compli- mented last evening when Mrs. Sid- ney Nobbin, William street east, en- tertained at a handkerchief showes in their honor. There were about fifteen guests present. Following the distribution of the many lovely handkerchiefs to the guests of honor the evening was spent in an enjoy- able social manner. A tasty supper was served by the Bostess, EJ] Last evening the Lend-A-Hand club entertained for the first time at 6 o'clock dinner in honor. of Sis- ter Thomas of Lindsay, president of the Rebekah Assembly of On- tario, in the Oddfellow's Hall. The tables were artistically decorated in a pink and green color scheme, while the floral decorations were sweet peas, The table was centrea with a large birthday cake, contri- buted by Sister Ina Follest. .'1ne guests were received by Sister Mary Shaw and Sister Ethel Holdsworth and included officers and Past Noble Grands of Sunshine Rebekah Lodge Oshawa; District Deputy President Sister Bruce and friends of Port Hope and Sister Kerr of Whitby. A tasty dinner, for which much cred- it is due Sister Mabel Disney, presi- dent of the club, was served by the girl members of the Oshawa Reh- ekah Lodge No. 3. Speeches were given by Sisters Mabel Disney, Thomas, McCullough, Noble Grand of Sunshine Rebekah Lodge, Ush- awa, and Cranfield, Noble Grand of Oshawa Rebekah Lodge No. 3. Mrs. J. H, Beaton received yes- terday from four until six o'clock at her new home, 55 Connaught street. The spacious rooms were artistically decorated with yellow roses, mauve sweet peas and apple blogsoms and radiated the spirit of hospitality. Mrs. Beaton, assisted by her mother, Mrs. William Rog- erson of Toronto, and Mrs. J. S, Beaton, received the numerous guests during the aftermoon, Mrs. C. E. Wilson and Miss Marion Ma- ckie assisted in looking after the guests in the drawing room. In the dining room the table was 10%e- ly with flowers and was presided over by Mrs. G. W, McLaughlin and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, who poured tea. Mrs. Roy Beaton, Mrs. R, Moffatt, Mrs. W. H Tait, Mrs. W, Coad, Mrs. W, E. Phillips, Mrs. J. Pangman, Mrs. Mills and Miss Grier of Toronto assisted in the diningroom. There were guests present from Oshawa, Toronto, and Whitby. RECEPTIONS Mrs. G. Norman Irwin, "Stone- baven," Whitby, will receive on Wednesday, June 5, from four to six o'clock, YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY MEETINGS YOUNG PEOPLE INSPECTED DAILY TIMES BUILDING A number of the members of the Young People's Association of Holy Trinity church were taken on a per- sonally conducted tour of the Osh- awa Daily Times building last even- ing. They were shown the intrica- cies of the newspaper work and the was almost a thing of the past. ,One of the greatest sources of competition," declared the speak- er, "is the wholesale bread man who is endeavoring to take away jour business.' AE tna es. PREVENT RUNS As long -as silk stockings con- tinue in vogue the inevitable run will be worth serious consiuera tion, A run starts often from a minute hole, but may spell ruin for ings, ' ; Care in putting on hose makes them last longer: Turn all but the foot of the stocking wrong roll the rest of the stocking over th heel to prevent unnecessary strain on the fibres. Then draw it up snugly, but not too tighilty, It the foot is thrust in 'and the stocking pulled on by tugging at the top. threads are likely to break and a run start. Holes or runs are often caused from catching the silk on finger rings, shoe buckles, or rough cor- ners on furniture. Slippers or pumps which rub up asd down at the back 'are also hard on hose. To make slippers fit snugly heel pads may be purchased from shoe stores, To wear too small a size of stocking, or to fasten hose suppor- ters too tightly are sure means of the strain on them is too great, especially when the knee is bent. Proper washing is necessary. Use lukewarm suds and rinse in water of the same temperature. Strong soap, hot water and rub- 'bing the soap directly on the stocking should be avoided as they weaken the fabrie. ed SILK GINGHAM BLOUSE To be really in the 'know' of fashion this season, it is of utmost importance to- include a blouse ox gingham check in silk crepe, for it is ultra new. You can wear 1t with ensemble or with pleated silk crepe skirt for sports. Style 473 canb e had in sizes 16, 18, 20 yrs., 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust and only takes 23% yards of 40-inch material in the 36-inch size. It is collarless, a comfortable fashion, and buttons at front of Vionnet neckline, with flattering jabot frill which cuts in one with right front of blouse. The fitted peplum crossed at front, repeats button- trim. The sleeves are dart-fitted, and are perforated for use of smart seaming or trimming in pointed outline, Flowered chiffon, georgette, handkerchief linen, printed dimity, printed rayon voile, printed crepe de chine, plain silk crepe, crepe satin and rajah silk are also appropriate. Pat- tern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you sena cents additional for a copy of our Spring Fashion aMgazine It's just filled with delightful styles, and an otherwise perfect pair of stock- | side out, slip on the foot, and then | shortening the life of stockings. as |. for this pattern, you enclose 10: MISS KATHLEEN GIBBONS Daughter of Mr. and Mis. J. J. Gibbons of Toronto, is here secn in the gown she wore when pre- sented to her majesty at the court held in Buckingham Pal- ace on May 10. The photograph is copyrighted by Hay, Wright. son, 41 New Bond St., W.1L., Lon- don. CANADA AND DIVORCES (Miami Herald) Canada has taken a step through a recent court decision in Mon real that is likely to provoke i ternational complications and i certain to cause trouble for man residents who have mixed the marital affairs by engaging matrimonial exploits on both sidgs of the boundary line between Caj- ada and the United States. A resident of Montreal who had obtained 'a divorce from his Can- adian wife in Reno, Nevada, pe- turned to Canada where he coyld not marry legally, the Reno Hi- vorce not being recognized. So fhe man, eager to get into the trouple from which the Reno court lad just released him, crossed h boundary and was married in Ma- lone, N.Y. His former wife]or hig only legal wife according] to the ruling of the Canadian court, made a complaint charging biggmy and the man on his own adris- sion of the facts, was sentenced to serve two months in jail and to pay a fine of $1,000. Thus Canada punishes a man for committing an act in [the United Stateg that was perfdctly legal at the time. Marriage jand Sivorce combine to create difficul- es. 'etables started indoors, The Garde The Garden Beautijul -- and -- n Bountiful Readers are invited to use answered in this column as CONDUCTED BY M. McINTYRE HOOD, MEMBER ~ NATIONAL GARDEN ASSOCIATION cussion of their garden problems. Questions addressed to The Garden Editor, The Oshawa Daily Times will be department will appear in The Times twice a week. this department for a dis- promptly as possible. This And Jour SAIL 'Fresh from Women's Interests in the Home .- and the Communi ty | first trial argument. ADA" TEA the gardens' To get stout, vigorous plants, one must move them around at 'least once, or better still, twice, be- fore they are transferred to their permanent quarters outside. This rule applies to flowers and veg- such as Zinniah, marigolds, asters, petun- fas and cosmos, among the flowers, and tomatoes, cauliflower, cabbage, head lettuce, of the vegetables. It does not apply to those things like corn, melons and sweet peas, plants which ordinarily are not grown in- side, as these should be distributed as little as possible. With the oth- ers, however, transplanting devel- ops a sturdy root-growth, prevents long spindly, weak stems, and gives the young plants a better chance to '| develop than if left crowded in the original box: The transplanting should be done in a dull place, and the new beds well watered after moving is complete. Keep full sun away for a couple of days. Before moving outside gradually harden off by having sheltering window raised for some days before moving, A pinch of nitrate of soda at this time will help the plants get quick- ly established. i * x % PUT PLAIN PLANTS IN CUTTING GARDEN Many beautiful flowers are borne on very plain plants, and on 'this account should be produced in cutting garden which may be lo- cated alongside of the vegetable patch. In this place, too, should be grown those surplus flowers for filling the vases indoors. If grown in the regular flower garden the plants might have a ragged appear- ance if shorn daily of their bloom. Bachelor Buttons, Mourning Bride or Seabiosa, Schizanthus or Butter- fly flower, Zinnias, Marigolds, Cal- liopsis, and Salpiglossis should be included in the cutting garden. Here they can be arranged in rows like vegetables, if one desires, and if this is done they will usually pro- duce better results in the way of more and larger Jowers. CABBAGES The early cabbages should go in just as soon as the danger from or- dinary frost is removed. Usually the earliest of these vegetables auu also the latest are the best, being very crisp which is a most desir- able factor when the head is to be used in salads, Cabbages demand rich soil with a good supply of mois- ture. They must be grown quickly or they will not head satisfactorily. On this account a pinch of nitrate of soda, which is one of the must quickly available fertilizers that we have, is advisable at transplanting time, with a side dressing or two at intervals of a fortnight during the first month of growth. Early cabbage plants, either home-grown from seed or bought as plants from the greenhouse man, are one of the earliest crops to be put in the open ground. They should go into rows two and a half feet apart and about fifteen inches apart in the row for proper development. They must be cultivated frequently and if pos- sible liberally watered during a dry spell. If bothered by slugs or other pests sprinkling with wood ashes or some of the patent prepara- tions carried by every seed house will be found effective. * * SUPPORT FOR CLIMBERS Sweet peas and the taller veget- able sorts, pole beans, climbing roses, and other similar plants re- quire support, and this should be provided well in advance of the time when actually needed. With the annuals, it should be put in with the seed, so that the roots will not be disturbed, For the beans and peas, where growth does not exceed three or four feet, the old - fashioned brush fence is uu- mirable. In the average back yard, however, brush is not as handy us it used to be and with tall growing sweet peas and beans, it is usually not high enough. In this case, two posts sunk at either end of the row and connected with a wire joining tops and bottoms and string lacing the wire will furnish good support. Chicken wire may also be used but as it sometimes heats up on warm days and injures the foliage toucn- ing it, and also is inclined to cut the foliage on a windy day, it is not the best material to use. For roses and other plants used for screening, a wooden trellis makes a good support. If a climber is he- ing trained close to a wall where there is no room for a trellis, stap- les driven into the wall to which the plant is loosely tied will do. It is not advisable, however, to train blooming climbers like roses close to a concrete, brick or stone wall, as these reflect the heat and the bloom will fade in a few days. If at all possible, erect the trellis abobut a foot away from the wall which will keep the flowers cooler and will also allow free use of a sprayer or a hose behind the foliage for effective work. REFLECTION? Speaker: These aren't my figures I'm quoting. They're the figures of a man who knows what he's. talking about. --Answers, HONKER PESTS iF (Calgary Herald) This city is afflicted with more than its fair share of auto idiots who are stricken with the honkin disease. With some of them it 1s a case of trying to attract gemeral »ttention to the fact that they are the possessor of an automobile. With others it is a case of insuffer able contempt for the rights and sensibilities of other people, The: honk their horns when in a trafic blockade, they honk them. when travelling free of traffic and the honk them as a signal to obviat the exertion of calling at a door. It} must be a return to babyhood 'when the blewing of a horn was a pleas. ure and thrill to the infantile mind. an I'm not. half through my wash and you are finishéd 'with yours, dfmy/ how white it. is o-oo, You must still e washing clothes the old- fashioned way just about dead. prise I got. H, how I used to dread washday ! Every Monday it was scrub, scrub, scrub all day long. At night I'd be Then that awful Iadade gb ing over it when another was Sid ve on top of me. J One Monday morning when I wasn't even half through my washing I looked out of the window--and w y PL was my new next-door neighbor Mrs. Carey hangin, out a lovely white wash. ik "How in the world does she do it?" I asked myself for I knew she couldn't have started earlier than I did. I detes- mined to find out right then. or How Mrs. Carey cured my washday backaches! fashioned rub and scrub way. Now I just soak snd@inse. washboard; and I don't even boil! I never touch a "But how do you get your wash so I'd just be "Haven't over town wash how a new kind t a sur- You can imagi lovely and white ? " I said to her. ou been reading in the papers," she asked, "how women all clothes a new way-- of soap, Rinso, soaks clothes whiter than you can scrub them?" That very day I bought Rinso. No Washday "blues" now ne how glad I am, 'Washday is one of my easiest days now. And backache? I haven't had one since the first time I used Rinso. Mrs. Carey's advice My surprise was even greater when I I wish you women who read this would please take my advice. Don't do another wash the old-fashioned including smart essembles, different processes through which cute designs for the kiddies. the paper must go before it is sou on the street. CANADIAN GIRLS NOT GOOD COOKS J. E. Law of Toronto, Finds They Are Victims of "Fine" Circumstances saw Mrs. herself. She was just PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON dh was I 1s fot her Pattern TO abun, Duly, Tay ; ) : a i Enclosed ind .......ouuien How 4d yop dg 1?" ] asked. "It's no secret," she replied. "T just got tired of doing my wash the old- HAD ECZEA VERY BADLY . Hair Fell Out Terribly. Healed by Cuticura. "My little girl had eczema very badly. It started in small blotches : pd a : aver . Later it spread behind her ears and formed hpi eruptions. Her hair fell out terribly. Shewas botheredabout three months. "I tried all kinds of remedies but The granulated soap that soaks clothes whiter stamps or Price, 20 cents ea Send coin. Wrap eoin carefully. Hiewt He wag healed, Signed) . Lyman y sant Lake, N. S., Aug. 13, 1928. Give Cuticura Soap and Ointment the care of your skin. .- "scrub" way. Try Rinso. Just once-- that's all I ask. You'll say, as thousands easiest-- quickest--and safes way to wash clothes snowy white. Of Preston, Ontario, is the only nurse being sent to the mission S. of the United Church of Cane ada. Miss Crawley goes to Toronto, May 80.--"Very few said J. E. Law in an address to the LLY D o BOBBY BOUNCE Danforth business men's association _ oo > bf hall yesterday. "When we want a 1 a good girl in the bakery we usually Qu, Sows eos ik 4 nie GAA ! / p ELL REWARDED, AND" don't blame our girls. They are ' ; = : ig victims of circumstancés. After Ft Sf FAITHFUL, SERVANIS ¥ man's job and it is not fair for | Wen ARYL young wives to have to work as } Rs they did their own baking." pay It was a "baker's day" luncheon : "staff of life providers." Charac- terizing baking as one of the oldest borne round the .family board and the destiny of nations settled at the He said it was ridiculous to say that bakers could not make as good ! Fold, akers today were out to e-- . t make the very best quality goods. " ¥y goods AM UNDER A SPELL, SAID "THE KITTEN of other women have, that it's the Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto MISS MARY CRAWLEY, R.N. field this year under the W. M. Chengtu hospital, West China. . Canadian girls know how to cook," at Riverdale Presbyterian church 0 } hi i You DONT KNow THE HALF OF ¥ AD COMFY: You wh send to Scotland," he added. "I a IT, DEARIES : ) ; You HAVE RELEASED ALL all baking bread and cakes is a WICKED FAIRY + 'hard as women did years ago when 3 : | and Mr, Law was talking about the known trades, he spoke of romance. banquet table. a pie as the woman of the house- Bakeries were inspected systematic- Nig 7 -l (199% King Paphos Syacar, oc. Gros: Briain ight reseed, ; bf UNLESS I GET THREE GENTLE PATS- AND | | DOLLY 80BBY AND -omryv RUSHED To PET | [AND. Lo AND BERET NI a A LITTLE CHILD SCRATCHES ME BACK THe DEAR : ht \ Coa OLD SIE DEAR PRETTY KITTEN, BEAUTIFUL, PRINCESS MYLEFT EAR MUST STAY AS T AM" ao A 8lly and the underground affair N a . a y -- i fh