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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1931 PAGE FIVE | Women's Interests in the Home and The Community Social & Personal | Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Curliss, of to, and Mrs. Harry Fall and daughter of the Cornwallis Hotel, Cornwall, Ontario are among those registered at the, Genosha Hotel. Miss Buddy Crawford has re- turned home after spending a visit in Toronto. i : Robert Hughes, Robins Real Estate Ltd., Toronto, was a visitor in the city yesterday, John Ross, Warden of Ontario County is attending the provincial Good Roads Convention in Toron- to this week. w a % Mr. XE. Deeley, 524 Albert Street, received news this week of the death of his mother, Mrs. B, Dee- ley, Oldbury, Birmingham Eng- land. The late Mrs. Deeley and her husband celebrated their golden wedding in September. will be the The Senior Class of the On- tario Ladies' College, Whitby, will be hostesses on Friday evening, February 27th, at an at-home to be held in the.college gymnasium, It is the first dance to be held at the Ladies' College since the days of the -pld time "Conversats". The Principle of the college, Dr. C. R. Carscallen and Mrs. Carscal- len and Dean Miss A. A. Maxwell patrons. Gentlemen friends of the senior class will be among the guests. ONTARIO TEMPLE ik PYTHIAN SISTERS The Pythian Sisters of Ontario Temple No. 1 held two enjoyable euchres under the convenorship ot G. C. Ada Gillard. The first was held at the home of Bro. T. J. Shortt, Centre street, the prize winners being Miss Ber- aice Shortt, first; Mrs. Holley, second; and Mrs. Wallace, third. The men's prize was won by Mr, George Ford. The d euchre was held at Social & Personal Any social notes which read. ers care to submit will be print. ed. Kindly phone or send them to the Times Office before 10 30 a.m., the day they are to be pub. lished. Items of news concern- . ing dances, parties, guests to and from town will be gladly received. the home of Sister S. Logeman, Mill street, on Tuesday evening. The prize winners were Mrs. Swithenbank, first; Mrs. Pickup, second; and the men's prizes by Mr. George Ford and Mr. Myles Smith. The consolation prize was won by Miss Marjorie Gillard. Refreshments were served by the hostess and the committee. The proceeds are used carrying on of the charitable work of the order. KAY DEAR, ISN'T WASHING [us TOO HARD FOR YOU? IT WAS TOM, BUT ! MAKE AN EASY THING OF IT NOW BUT WON'T YOU HAVE TO SCRUB ALL THESE THINGS TOMORROW? NO-1 USE THE HARD-WATER SOAP, RINSO, IT SOAKS CLOTHES SNOW-WHITE SEE HOW WHITE YOUR SHIRTS ARE TOM. THEY NEVER TOUCHED A WASHBOARD--WITH RINSO | DON'T NEED TO SCRUB OR BOIL Lasting suds--in tub ot of thick, as lightweight, Afittle Rinso gives a1 cup for cup, hy chips, soaps. No hw water. Rinso suds How those rich don't need to be scrubbed washers, 100; mend Rinso for i Great in GREAT! AND YOU DON'T LOOK A BIT TIRED for the | rr What New York Is Wearing y _ « FOR THE SLIM SILHOUETTE Here is a slip that any woman will truly appreciate, even though she may have numberless other slips in her wardrobe. And into the bargain, you can make it in about an hour or two. Tust u few seams. to be joined! The hem may be finished with picot edge or with binding. The deep round neckline and armholes may be trimmed with lace or binding. Its unbroken line from shoulders to hem assures a per- jfect fit to the outer garment, ag it does away with any con- flicting lines, that so | a perfectly charming appearance. Note how it hugs the figure to well be- low the hips where it starts to widen into a comfortably full flarint' hem, full flaring hem, Style No. 2668 may be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. For the medium size, 254 yards of 35-inch ma- terial with 2 yards of bias binding or trimming for the neckline is sufficient. It's delightfully dainty in flesh col- oured crepe de chine with pale blue bind- ings--and thoroughly practical. Crepe satin in deep ochre lace is the last word in chic. "Pale blue flat washable crepe silk is now a favorite of Paris. Rayon crepe, radi- um silk, georgette crepe, ninon and voile are also suit- able for its develop- ment, This attractive slip that lends a charm- ing flat slimness to the silhouette may also be made with straight upper edge and heid with shoulder in miniature yew, Pattern prix straps 20 or You will see one attractive nages of our new Spring Fashion Styles for children or the miss, the matron, the stout--and a It 1s a book that will save you money. 'ressmaking articles. cents in stanips coin (ccin i ferred.) : re- style after another as you turn over the ool: ¢ serie of Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin referred.) Price of book 10 cents. often otherwise ruin' peach shade with] pr-- i Fi i i 1he Garden Beautiful and 1 he Garden Bountiful SCUGOG ISLAND FAMILY BEREAVED Mrs. J. Aldred Receives News of Death of Brother- in-law (Mrs. DD. Hope, Correspondent) Scugog, Feb, 24.~~Mrs, J. Ald- red received word on Tuesday morning from California that her sister's husband, Mr. J. Gardhouse, had passed away in the hospital there on Feb. 23. His home was In Owen Sound where his narents now rseide. He also lived in Lind- | say while he was with the Bell Telephone working out this way around' Port Perry here he made many friends going from there to "f Markham, then moving to Cali- fornia where they lived about eight years. He leaves to mourn his vacant place his sorrowing wife and three children, At the ago of about 41 he has entered into-rest to be reunited again some- e. PICKERING NEW. * (Miss Jean Clark, Correspondent) Pickering, Feb. 25,--Mr. Henry Beavis, of Lakefield, called on Pickering friends on Tuesday. Miss Ruby Collins, of Toronto, spent Sunday with her uncle and aunt, W. J. and Mrs. Monney. . creamy suds= puffed-up ders or softeners foosen dirt! Clothes threadbare. ow makers of 38 famo She safety and for whiter Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Clark were in Toronto on Monday evening, attending the annual banquet of the O.M.L., at the Royal York. Mr, and Mrs. F. Crabtree, of Whitby, visited friends in the village on Sunday evening, and attended service in St. Paul's Church. Miss Marie Draper, of Toronto, was the guest of Miss Phyllis Pil- key during the week-end. Miss Myra Cronk, of Toronto, spent Sunday at the home of her parents here. Magistrate Willis, of Whitby, | on Monday evening in the absence | presided at the local police court | | of Magistrate Clark. Mrs. A. Law, is spending a few weeks with friends in Toronto, The Women's Jnstitute held its February meeting at the home of | Mra. J. Draper, on Tuesday after- noon. A most inlercsting paper was given by Miss J. Richardson, on the early history of the village. Further plans were made for the | relief of the unemployed in the village and community, The service of the United Church, in St. Paul's, on Sunday evening, was under the auspices of the Women's Missionary Soclety. The speaker was Mrs. Reddick, of Toronto, who is associated with the W.C.T.U. movement. She gave a stirring address on the evils of the liquor traffic, and the chal- lenge there lies in it, to Christian people. Miss Marie Draper, of the Metropolitan choir, Toronto, sang "The Holy City', and other spec- fal musie was given by the choir. The fist regular meeting of the newly formed Home and School Club, was held in the Continuation School department, on Friday oven- ing last. The president, Mrs, G. W. Barker, was in the chair, and twenty members signed up. A short program was given Dy a number of the pupils, and Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin, gave a short talk on the history of the organization. She told her audience that the founder of the club, Mrs. Courtice, had grown up in this township on the farm now owned by Col, P. J. Rowe. At the close of the program, refreshments were enjoyed, Those who were instrumental in organiz- ing the Club, were delighted with the success of the first meeting. No pains will be spared to make each meeting interesting and in- structive, and it is hoped that the third Friday evening of each month will find a goodly number gathered for the meeting, "I'm the happiest man in the world. T have the best wife in the country." "Well, who wouldn't he happy with his wife in the country " THE LAWN | While iL hus its very practical dvantages, the lawn is abrolutely ngsential also from the standpoint of beauty in connection with any garden, an even, velvety sward of rich, green grass is necessary to set off brilliant flowers while it makes an ideal spot for the chiidren to play, as well as a location for such gports as miniature golf. croquet, hand ball, tennis and other things. Even in the smallest garden grass is advisable, We can at least usc this material for our paths between the beds, though if there is much traffic it may not stand up as wen as more permanent material like brick, flagstones, gravel, eonerete or cinders, Dut our lawn must be even, the grass should be a dark green, there must be no weeds and no bare spots. In planting a per- manent affair of this kind most of the work must be done in advance. It is essential that the ground be thoroughly dug and levelled before the grass is sown. If at all possi- ble, give any weak seeds a chance to sprout and then cultivate to kill them before we seed it down. Late frosts and heavy spring rains w settle the soil after which we should rake level again. Grass like any other plant responds to fertilizer and while well rotted manure is one of the best agencies in this con | nection, in the case of lawns it r| not so advisable as coarse fertilizer on account of the danger of weed ! seeds. A good commercial mixer high in nitrogen, which element furnishes the green growth, is the best to use. A vital factor in this, as well as all other forms of gare dening, is the seed, There are doz- ens of mixtures on the market and prices vary. But good 'grass ensts money becduse seed giving a fine, velvety sward that will stand up year after year is expensive. Cheap mixtures will make a fine appear- ance the first year, but kill out bad- ly with frost and are inclined to de- velop more and more into coarse, rank growing prass as time goes 04. | Reputable seed houses who denen | on trade year after year for their} own protection only handle grace] that will give the best results under | Canadian conditions and thefr mix- | tures, tested and approved by Gov- ernment officials, aro safe, One pound of seed is required for every | two hundred square feet, and where the ground is shaded special seed Roll gr pound the aceded ground thoroughly. This sume practice is recommended for treating bare spots upon which the seed should be raked in thoroughly and some proteetion against birds like wire or branches should be placed over the new seeded spot. Winter Protection Most damage to wintering plants takes place this time and later and not during the Fall and Jan- uary when the ground is usually frozen hard and the sun is not very strong. Killing results when the weather turns warm in the day time and the sap is lured up in the stems from the roots. Your inno- cent perennial, ehrub, rose or strawberry thinks that Spring has arrived and starts to grow only to be killed back by the low tempera ture during the nights If the ground is bare, sometimes the sur { face will thaw during the heat of the day and then fréeze and heave | up at night,, which movement | breaks off the tiny feeding root and | wes kens or kills the plant. Deep snow is Nature's protaciion against this sort of thing, and to encourage snow or to replace it, if we live fn} British Columbia or other warm districts, we should cover our beds and place around our shrubbery a mulch or strawy manure, leaves, burlap or garden refuse. Old tops { of perennjals if tramped down loosely over the bed are a good thing, "Too fine a mulch or frozen slush or water is not advisable for htls may smother the plants under: | should be used | be-at their best when we come homie | in the Fall, If we are going away to a summer cottage we can easily [arrange to start a whole lot of flow- |ers and vegetables in shallow boxes and take these with us. If we are {plazning golf or fishing 'we can and vegetables which do not quire very much attention they are once started. can be largely planted to grass, shrubbery and herbaceous perenni- als. In this day of large office staffs the holiday schedule is usual. re- a fairly good idea of the fortnight If we go in June, plant a little later ~uct. nlant some late and some ear. | 1y, and when selecting our flowers pay attention to the time they are | to bloom go that we won't miss very jash by being away. | WEDDINGS A marriage of Interest to her | Oshawa friends was solemnized at The La Fayette Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, New York, on Saturday, Feb. 21st, at 4 p.m, when Mable E. Smith, R.N., form- erly of Oshawa, and youngest daughter of Mrs, G. Rodd, Mont- rave Ave., was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. God- frey Marshall, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. Marshall of Peoria, I1l.,, and member of the Home Of- fice Staff, Metropolitan Life In- surance Co., New York. The bride looked charming in a biege ¢&ilk dress with hat, shoes and stockings to match and wore a corsage bouquet of sweetheart roses. After a short honeymoon to Peoria, I11., the happy couple will rseide at 416 Vanderbilt Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. easily establish a garden of flowers | after | The ground 'a ly drawn up by May so that one »as | or three weeks one is to be away. than usual. If we go in July or Au-!| The love-sick swain was question= ing his girl friend prior to popping the all-important words. "Can you cook?" he asked. "Now, Just a minute, George," |eaid. the very wise girl, 'Let us take these questions in their nroper arder. The matter of cooking is ot | secondary importance." | vi. he sald, rather taken abe "And what is the first?" | "Can't you provide the things to be cooked?" she asked. GOSSARD CORSETS, CORSELETTES, STEPINS, WRAPAROUNDS Corsctiere in attendance LAMBLE'S Phone 528 hildren's Colds Checked without "dosing." Rub on Just Arrived 100 New Spring Dresses at THE FASHION SHOPPE + 84 Simcoe St. South Phone 3083W WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2653. 5 Celina St. ST yi PUL, Lo ll) J Try this recipe for mayonnaise I | bid tests of skill are more talked of among } \ Try this recipe | MAYONNAISE 2 eggs beaten until light 1 teaspoon mustard {4 can Eagle Brand } Milk \. 1 teaspoon salt women than that of making Salad Dressing. 'Try this Eagle Brand Recipe tonight--You'll find it wonderfully creamy and smooth--with the finest mayonnaise flavour you ever tasted. This is a type of recipe that makes Eagle Braud popular in the kitchen. Send for the wonderful new book called *New Magic for Your Kitchen" telling Lot? 10 make 180 delightful things to eat - modern as tomorrow-- unsurpassed in flavor. 1 cupful vinegar Beat the first four ingredients vigor- ously for a few min. utes; addthe vinegar, stir well and set mide for a few hours te thicken. This dressing will keep for weeks. Tue Boxvex Co., Limited, 115 George St., Toronto. 1 AY )) Cent'ggon: Please send me a FREE copy of "New Magic for Your Kitchen." FAGLE BRA Name... oondvvnrivessnines Address. i connnnnnnniiiiiiis LI J i neath. Do not remove the covering too soon, but &o not leava jt until the plants start to push their way through it or the stems will be too weak and spindly. Suit Yourself ¢ To get the most satisfaction out of our garden it must be strictly Individual and reflect ourselves, We should be the master and not the slave, and there is no reason why it should not work in with our own plans for the coming season. For instance, if we are to be away the greater vart of the summer, we should plan to have early flowers and carly vegetables. This ~ wili mean quickly available fertilizer, early varieties and early planting. | We should also arrange to have a plentiful supply of late flowers such as Cosmos, Calendula, Chrysanthe- mum and other plants which will A SURE RELIEF FOR WOMEN'S DISORDERS Send Ten Cents for Ten Days' Treatment, Orange Lily is a certain relief for all i disorders of women. It is applied locally and is absorbed into. the suffering tissues. » The dead waste matter in the congested region is expelled, giving immediate mental and physical relief. The blood vessels and nerves are toned and strengthened and the circulation is rendered to normal. As this treatment is based on strictly scientific principles, and acts on the actual location of the disease, it cannot help but do goud in all forms of female troubles, including delayed .an¢ painful menstruation, leucorrhoea, falling of the womb, growths, and ovarian troubles. 'One month's treatment $2.00. A ten day trial, worth 73 cts, sent to any suffering woman enclosing 10c. Sold at Leading Drug Stores Everywhere MRS. LYDIA W. LADD (Dept.tx4) Box 191, Windsot, Ont. Tt Bet 5 YOUR OFFICE A MNLITE HL "THE WHO'S "THE SUy WITH LACE CURTAINS HE CAME IN MAC'S JOB -\ DIDN'T HAVE "THE HEART To REFUSE HM SO TOLD WIM To WAT For You | By Russ Westoves Olay » TELL, HiM HE'S HIRED. WE WANT SOME - ONE HERE WHO DON'T HAVE DANCE TUNES RUNNING "THROVEH HIS HEAD ALL' YOU'RE "THE BOSS