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fir Sr sn rans § aa ait Personal 8 dc- by oy 4 Mr. Lloyd Daniels, Athol street t, -entered Queen's Uniyer- PESTS BO ans Mélytlile Willams leaves to- ie .where he will ns, Rversity. Mr. Ed: Mullen, Bond street, spent the, week end with his parents in I Petetboro My. George Wilson has left for " where he will enter 's Unjyersity. r J Ld » Mr. Oliver Flint left last night for ingston where he will enroll for the school year at Queen's Uni- versity. Tabi "Miss* M. Kirkpatrick of Toronto is visiting in the city, the guest of Mh. A. Williams, Division street. LJ * * Miss Flora McRoberts of Toronto Normal School spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. McRoberts, Simcoe street south. Ll LJ LJ Misses Hazel Sweet and Ivah Fox have r&ufted' £6 the Toronto Nor- mal Sch@pl, after spending the week end wig jheir parerdts in the city. y - LJ] LJ d Id 2 ¥. Mnf Bank Maxwell, Simcoe street south, leaves today to enter the Uni- rer Taront , where he will be enroll ghlor the : ensuing year. Mupgsond Mes. R. S. McLaughlin, "Parkwood," were guests in the Vice-Régal "hox at the Woodbine meet, Toronto, on Saturday. * * * Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Cockburn, of Toronto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Andison, Fairbank street, on Saturday. * * The friends and playmates of Master Robert Dunford, McLaugh- that he had his arm broken in an t at North Simcoe school on . ay. ok Fa = =» : ° Mr, and 'Mrs, Earl Hurlbert and children, Gibbons street, have re- turned home from a two weeks' holiday with the former's parents near Cannington. . ] a > + Mrs.© W. Baxter, Harold and Jean. of Toronto visited the. for. _mer's cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Mel- bourne © Bickell, Simcoe street north. * * * Miss Margaret Tamblyn, who has been spending the summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.. Tamblyn, King street east, leaves for Toronto today where she will re-center the inivorsits of Toronto, Miss Constance Colpus, who is' at- tending Toronto. Normal School. this year, spent the week end with: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Colpus, Bagot street. * LJ Miss E. C. LaPorte from the Oshawa Dairy Staff returned, Sat- urday evening from a motor trip to North Bay, Field and St. Charles, where she visited rela- tions and friends. LJ] *® * Miss Edythe Cawker, who has been spending the summer 'months - with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, F. Cawker, King street cast, returns to | raisin ATE USHA W church. The purpose of 'the evening was 'to discuss ways means of money for the carrying on of the church work. It was decided to join with Mrs. Battle's group in hold- ing a sale" of home cooking at the church on Saturday, September - 28, The group also planned a Hallowe'en pie social«in the church during Hall- owe'en. week. A real old-fashioned good time is planned, After the busi- ness matters were discussed refresh- ments were served » the hostess assisted by her aunt, Miss Collin, and her daughters Misses Bernice and Nora Dunford. A pleasant social eve- ning. was. spent and a. hearty. vote of thanks was extended to the host- ess. An invitation was. received by the ladies to hold the next meet- ing on Tuesday evening, Qctober 1, at the home of Mrs. E, Findley, of McLaughlin boulevard, Mr. and Mrs. C, I. DeGuerre, 84 Alice street, were given a pleas ant surprise on the eve of their silver wedding anniversary when Mr. and Mrs; H. Willson entertain~ ed about forty' friends at their home on Friday evening in honor of 'Mr. and Mrs, C. I, DeGuerre, The house was prettily' decorated with flowers and streamers. When Mr. and Mrs. DeGuerre' arrived, they were led into the centre of the living room while Mrs, C. Hawkins played the Wedding March. A string was pulled and a shower of confetti fell from the chandelier covéring Mr. and Mrs. DeGuerre, who were so surprised they were rendered almost speech- less. The evening was enjoyably spent. in playing games and con- tests, community songs and rounds Toronto today where she will resume her studies at the University of To- ronto. 4 LJ * * About fifty mmbers of the King street United church choir and friends enjoyed a corn and weiner roast Friday cvening at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sut- 'liffe, "Shorecliffe", Bonnie Braé Point. Community singing, led by Mr, Tréticer was enjoyed. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mr, and Mrs. Sutcliffe for their hospital- ity and the very enjoyable evening. A very pleasant evéning was en- joyed at the home of Mrs. N. H. Dunford, McLaughlin boulevard, on Friday evening by the members of Mrs. Valleau's group. of the Women's lin Boulevard, will regret to hear Association of North Simcoe United <0 Blue Box money saved-- means LELESS WASHING is harder on \ fothes than actual wear, experts say. 'time you wash silks, rayons, woollens or are we out se sooner! colors dulled. things with soap Containing harmful Cag 1) ns money wasted! wt run the risk of buyin unknown aps--whether flakes, clips or cakes. ¥hen you buy Luxiyou know it is safe! 4contains ll vinx, clothes, no harmful alkali--nothing to 'the finest fabric, the most delicate color. irtains, blankets, em- broidlered linens, printed cottons--sheer and t 3 aN fabrics, study as long!* Lux is sold only in bulk. *Ev d ' t as long too--stay new-looking more the blue box, never in t movie studio in Hollywood, every New or igical show, gers Jor 112 leading ent stores, use Lux, to p clothes new If ib isn't in the blue box, it isn't Lux BECOMING NECKLINE A captivating model in red and white printed pique a favorite for all- day wear, Design No. 824 consists of a two-piece waist with back shoul- ors extending over front forming yoke effect and attached two-piece skirt with youthful plaits at either side of front. The scarf tie is caught in at shoulders. It is extremely smart made of pale yellow printed shantung, soft pink washable flat silk crepe, chartreuse green georgette crepe, printed linen; white silk pique, printed dimity, lime shade handker- chief linen: and brown and white gingham check. Pattern in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The 36-inch size requires 274 yards of 36-inch material with 3%- vard of 40-inch contrasting. Priee 20 sents in stamps or coin (coin prefers od). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send {or this pattern you enclose ten gents additional for a copy of our 'arge Fashion Magazine. A | PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON Osha Pattern diy C8 eawe. Out. Rd ees ercesisnnnase.ese COOLS, Ficioned. Sa patterns listed belows nen's Interests in the Hom v TT A DAILY TIMED The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to of home-made Mother put them up herself," Such an invitation was quite common years ago, but rather rare to-day. Far too rare, as a matter of fact, to' please thousands of 'Alice's and hundreds of thousands of Henry's and Fred's, with a "sweet tooth" just as highly devel- oped as was the sweet tooth of a decade ago. The old-fashioned pound for pound presérvers were almost in- variably looked upon as a des- ert. Few, if any, realized that they were much more, As a mat- ter of fact, a well sweetened pre- serve, conserve, jam or jelly, is a far or glass of winter fuel stored away for the use of our body en- gines during the col? weather, Realizing also that the fruit or berries are containers of valuable 'minerals, salts and vitamines, it is easy to appreciate the fact that a well-stocked presérve closet is a combination of a medicine chest, fuel storeroom and dessert closet, We cannot all own fur coats for winter use, but we can supply Internal body heat quickly through the medium of sugar candy, sweet- ened preserves and such foods. In- ternal. heat is much better than outside protection from cold as given by the fur coat and woolen sweater. Without Internal heat, the costliest fur may leave us shivering. With sufficient internal heat, it may not be necessary. So purchase summer fruits and berries when they are fully rip- pened and obtainable at moderate ccst, and can, preserve, or pickle them in sugar, as you see fit. When winter comes you will have on hand, sufficient fuel to carry you over until the balmy breezes of Spring arrive. Of course you make purchase much of the jam and jelly you use, but with a home-prese 'ved supply on hand, youn will eat it more often, and be prepared at any "Try a dish peaches, Alice, time for the company that always appreciates the peaches, plums or berries that mother cans herself, The pound for pound recipe does not seem to be quite as common to-day as it once was, but the three parts sugar to four parts fruit recipe has taken its place with a vengeance. Here are a few easily followed recipes which yon may use between now and late Fall, d Records kept by seven hundred typical farm h&memakers show that they spend an average of sixty-three hours and thirty min- utes a week in doing their work, cr about nine hours a day, includ- ing Sunday. If we heard from the millions of other farm women, we would probably find the average higher, That is too much, The farm woman does not spend all these hours in housework, for she has dairying, care of poultry, gardening and other special work, to claim her attention, About half her time is spent in feeding her family, Cleaning and straightening the house come next in demands upon her time, Other tasks include care of fires, lights, water supply, repair of furnishings, care of house surroundings, laundering, sewing care of clothing, purchasing, plan- ning and management, The arduous life of the farm woman could be greatly lightened it she had running water in the home, modern plumbing, electric- ity, and a washing machine, and if she made greater use of ready- made, both in food and clothing. The labor of the farm home- keeper has much in its favor; she is her own boss, spends no time in going to and from her work, and has much peace and quiet, away from the strain of modern industry and complex social life. Another beauty of the work of the farm housewife is: It is shared, under- stood and appreciated by all tho members of her family more than is the case in the city home. of singing. A short address was given by Rev. Dr. W. P, Fletcher. A feature, which added more zeal to the evening was that a niece of Mrs. DeGuerre"s and Mrs, Will- son's, who was married on Sep- tember 19 was, with her husband, spending her honeymoon here, making it a double anniversary celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wedgeworth (nee Dora McGill) of St. Catharines also received the congratulations of the party. Re- freshmerits were served and imme- diately after Mr. Roy Bennett read an address and Mr. L. Koch pre- sented Mr. and Mrs. DeGuerre with a beautiful cabinet of silver. Although taken so completely by surprise, Mr, DeGuerre responded appropriately and they were given three hearty cheers and a tiger showing the appreciation of their fellowship and good work for Cen- tre street United Church, The friends left for their homes wish- ing Mr, and Mrs, DeGuerre many more yéars of happy married life and that they would be with them £000 ADVICE FROM MOTHER OF SEVEN Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Toronto, Ont.~--*T began Vegetable Compound for a ie = other troubles and look twenty-five, although I am now forty-seven and wee size size vers Size 4 Name .uovee Address .v.ee Town Province ... . P ts h. Send sta es. Bg Br bhi See Our New Fall Line of Coats and Dresses at the FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. South to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. Weddings KNIPE---HILL A quiet wedding was solemniz- ed by Rev. W. P, Fletcher at Cen- tre street United Church parson-- age, Athol street east, on Saturday afternoon, September 21, 1929, when Mary Oreta Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hill of Smith Falls, was united in marriage to Marshall Knipe, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Knipe, of Campbellford. The young couple were unattend- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Knipe will re- side in Oshawa. FIRST MEETING OF STALTER "Y'" GROUP The first Fall meeting of the Stalter "Y' was held at the home of Miss Wigg, 64 William street, at which various items of business were discussed. There were thir- teen 'members in attendance. Tollowing the business meeting refreshments were served and a social evening enjoyed. FALL SESSION HARVEY. HUNT AUXILIARY OPENS The commencement of the fall session of the Harvey-Hunt Auxil- jary held Thursday evening in the parlors of Simcoe Street United Church with a large number of young ladies in attendance. Mrs. K. Watson, president, convened the meeting. Miss Leah Garrow favored the gathering with a pleasing solo and Mrs, Rev, Irvin of Cedardale Unit- ed Church gave an interesting and instructive talk on "Mission in General." Letters were also read from the Auxiliary's ward at Rad- way Centre. Plans were made for a rum- mage sale to be held in the pear future and other business was dis- cussed that will prove a most suc- cessful year in the history of the Auxiliary. Refreshments were served and a social half hour spent. Helpful Hints In shipping flowers ct them at night, plunge their heads in water and let stand until morning, By this method they absorb enough water to carry them on their jour- ney and they will arrive fresh, ---- When baking sprinkle a little salt in the oven directly under tha baking pans, This prevents scorch- ng. Make out your shopping list on ES ---------------- pr DOLLY i Hy " Doily- Besby ON A DIMPLES AND BOBBY AND COMFY STARTED OuT ADVENTURE - OUNCE , MUNDAY, SEF TEMBER 2Z 1929 mm It | put them in the icebox FINDS LOST BROTH : Mrs. Alice O'Grady, 17 Barrington Ave., Toronto, who has located her brother in Rhode Island after a sep- aration of 40 years, A story in The Star that the brother was in To- ronto in search of his sister resulted in the reunion. the back of an envelope and fn- ride put samples of anything to be matched. It will certainly sys- temize the shopping trip and end much frantic searching of hand- bags for lost samples. juice when a recipe cz.' for the juice of a lemon, This ig safer than counting the lemons as this fruit varies greatly in the amount of juice in each lem-n, When a milk pudding gets burn- ed just remove the scorched lay- er, 'add sme milk and a little butter and rebake the mixture in a slow oven, Wash and scald tomatoes and without skinning, They will later be found fce cold and can be easily skinned and they taste as fresh as when picked, ---- Suppers can be made easy for the housewife to get and easy for the school children and husband to eat if mother develops the casser- ole habit. Vegetables with rich cheese sauce make a delicious cas- eerole for the main course, For the first time in centuries sking in natural colors and mark- ings are being used as chair seats and covers in exclusive homes In London, So great has been the de- mand for calfskin both brown and white and black and white, thet there is a serfous shortage. Rep- tile skins : re also being plaited to make covering for piano stools and small drawing room "Hum- ples". In a house where there are Use three tablespoons of lemon children the wallpoper never seems e -- and the Community NERVES CONE CAN'T SLEEPY *Fruit-a-tives" restores good health to be without some trifling ais. tigurements, Finger marks cen ba removed with a piece of soft ire diarubber, Ink stains are apt to be obstinate, but they usually yield to a treatment with weak so- lution of oxalic acid, Apply with a small paint brush, and while still damp dab the staia- ed part with an absorbént white rag or white blotting paper. Two or three applications will be neces- Bary. Greasy patches should be cover- ed with a paste of pipeclay and water, and left for twenty-four hours, If the patches are of long standing and obstinate, mix the pipeclay with petrol instead of water, taking care to keep the pe- trol away 'rom a naked light, QUTSTANDING FEATURES which have caused the Coffield to be known as the Care-Free Washer. FAST--The exclusive Gyral action produces exceptionally EFFICIENT---~removes every of din 0 even clean and cuffs without wear. ROOMY. extra allows w. ON: the tremely quiet in opera. few because of moving parts. SAFE -- simplified Jaochanism, all mov. Safety Wringor re lease works instantly. ECONOMICAL -- Costs to ts ivy? operate than nthe we | thefime action of size ng with speed and ease. VALUE speedy collars tab \ BG Thus a full tub of clothes is f tly and thoroughly washed in a Even the collars and cuffs are made perfectly clean. minutes, Guaranteed and Manufactured in Canada by THE COFFIELD WASHER COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Factory and Head Office: HAMILTON, ONTARIO Branches and Warehouses: gg i Ottawa, Winnipeg, Regina, ton, » Vancouver, Sole Agents Electric Motor or Ges Engine as Required Bot down DEMONSTRATION NOW ON at Bowra Electric Shop Phone 1075S BE Shey SAW A BLUE -BIRD IN THE TALONS Of A BiG BAGLE WAS THE BLue-DPIRp ? AUGH BBY GRABBED THE EAGLE 1L- AND GAVE IT A BIG TrisT- AND IT DROPPED "THE Blue. BIRD AND FLEW AWAY. SHRIEKING -; THE EAGLE WAS A BAD MAGICIAN. BuT WHAT 70 Simcoe St. N. | OH- THANK You, | i PRETTY i | BY He WANTED GAVE THEM A BLUES FEATHER FRem HER WING - AND Tol THEM To WisSH BY THE MiGnT of THE Biue FEATHER For WHATEVER THE pelle 9 25