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|, -------- ' Gathered By Times re --------h Courtice July 122.--Visitors at Mrs. Jas. Shortt's were; Mrs. Wil son Clewell, Miss Madge and Master Bobby, of Buffalo; spent a few da with hey mother and Bobby is atay- ing for some time, MWE Agnes Harris, Toronto, is with her daughter for a couple of weeks, " Mr. H. D, Harrls, Detroit, called on his aunt, Mrs. Byam, Bowmaaville, was the guest of Mrs, Shortt recently. Master Donald Courtice is holi- daying with his cousins, Robert and Douglas Courtice, Miss Florence Courtice Is spend- ing a week at her aunt's, Mrs. A. BE, Clemence. Bowmanville, Silo filling 1s the order of the day. Several from here attended the Chautauqua in Oshawa and a num- ber are now attesdingin Howman- ville, Phe Gay family convention held their family plenfe at Oshawa on the lake on Thursday of this week. Mr. Blake Oolrtics has built a fine dam with dement; etc, in the creek for the purpose of making a swimming pool for the children, Mrs. L. J, Courtice, Mrs, Blake Courtice and Master Douglas spent Friday in Toronto, Misses Evelyn and Kate Ward and Miss \Lilllan and Mr, Arthur Falk, Scarboro, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs, Archie Muir. An accident which might have been serious occurred in front of My, Seward Tyler's on the highway Thursday night whep a Ford coupe anf "another car crashed into each other, No one was hurt but the cays were puetty well smashed up, and are in Mr. Roy Nichols' garage at present. ' SOLINA Solina, July 22--Mrs. Sarah Miller, Miss Mary and Mr. Victor Miller, Mr. ack Miller, Newburgh, at J rown's for the week-end. Misses Doris and Eileen Cook, Col- umbus, spent a week with their aunt, Mrs. C. Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Wilbur and family at Mr. Thompson Perermen's, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Taylor and Mr, and Mrs, Elgin Taylor attended the funeral of their cousin at Pontypool. Mr. and Mrs. Don. Vanderhoef and | Margaret; of Detroit, at Mr. and Mrs. Ww, Taylor's, Mrs. Taylor, Mr, Arthur Taylor and wife and Gordon, of Toronto, at Mrs, John Wonnacott's, Mrs. Caroline Mont omen, Toronto, at her brother's, Mr. Wm. Van Nest. Master John and Miss Doris Grooms, Toronto, with their aunt, Mrs. S. E. Werry. Miss Luretia Penhall, Port Perry, Mrs. Carrie Burgess and nephew Jack, Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Kenzie, George and: Allan, Columbus, Mrs. M, G. hy Misses Anna and Dorothy Rundle, Bowmanville, at J. T. Rundle's. Mr. and Mrs, Greenly and son, Osh- awa, at Mr. Will Leask's. Misses Betty and Mildred Snowden, Maple Grove, at Mrs. S. Baker's. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mutton and Miss Ruth at W. H. Westlake'. The Women's Institute and Hamp- ton Band had a splendid evening for their concert on Solina community grounds. The weather was ideal and crowd fair sized. The game of football resulted in favour of Solina with 2-0 as the score. After the game of ball the band gave several splendid selec- tions. Speeches were made by Messrs. Thos. Baker and Silas Williams. Miss Anna Osborne, Courtice, favoured with the reading entitled "Intensely Utter." Mrs. John Baker the solo "My Ain Folk" with a splendid encore. Mr. Glen Cawker and wife, Indiana, "From near and far they come--" & E | I i : ; E | ] iF EE i is E i : i HH i iis i f f J : he H fit or =A J -------------- Staff Reporters and Correspondents 1) 1) Miss Laura Cawker, Niagara Falls, at Mrs. Laura Pascoe's. Mrs, Neron, Toronto, at Mrs. J. W. Reynolds. i Fanny Reynolds, at Bowman- ville. Master Wesley and George Werry at Oshawa with friends. Mrs. S. E. Werry at Toronto with her sister, Mrs. Harry Grooms. r. Cecil Bush at home recently from Columbus, * Mrs. Bush and Miss Alice, who have been visiting with Mrs, Samuel Bush, are leaving today for England. Mr. John Baker attended a grand Masonic gathering at Guelph recently. Mrs, Silas Williams is quite ill, with Mrs. Edwin Woods in attendance, Mrs. Douglas McLaughlin and child- ren, Oshawa, at Mrs, A. L, Pascoe's. Master Percy Westlake suffered * dishes durin, nourishing 'foods burden on your digestion, HOT CHEESE DREAMS % 1b. American cheese or 1% cups grated; table- spoon melted butter; % cup milk; 1 teaspoon Keen's Mustard; % teaspoon pa- prika; 1 teaspoon salt; 1 egg: Mix all the ingredients to- gether into a smooth paste, pread between slices of bread. Fry the sandwich in batter in a frying pan until nicely browned on oth sides. This' filling may be prepared and kept indefinite- ly. A slice of bacon may be used as a garnish, TOASTED CHEESE SANDWICH Prepare a filling as for hot cheese dreams, but toast sandwich on both sides. FRENCH DRESSING % cup oil; 2 tablespoons vinegar; 1 teaspoon paprika; 1 teaspoon powdered sugar; ¥ teaspoon Keen's us- tard; 2 teaspoons salt; dash cayenne: Place all of the ingredients in a bottle or cruet, chill, shake vigorously just before serving. A little onion juice, garlic or Worcestershire sauce may be added if de- sired. People should eats; g the warm Salads, fresh vegetables, dainty sandwiches, cheese toasts, devilled eggs, tomatoes and, other light, but lease the : palate and lessen the THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1927 e. ogers, Hampton, is live stock to Tor- onto market for the farmers. Our local shipper, H. G. Pascoe, is confined to the hospital at Bowman- ville with a broken leg. We under- tand the doctors were able to set the acture on Tuesday. The man that coined the phrase "Time and tide wait for no man," knew something, as the farmers have been finding out at haying operations, It was some tide on Sunday . However, haying is nearing the finish. Some arc'already ploughing for winter wheat, There has been quite an epidemic of farmers' help getting a sudden call to the bright lights of the baby city, leav- ing the labor problem on the farms in a serious plight, Mrs. Albert Balson and three child- ren met with a nasty accident while waiting outside of the stores in Hamp- ton, The buggy in some unknown manner was upset and Miss Eileen dragged some distance, and was picked up in an unconscious condition, The hoys were thrown clear of the buggy, but Russell sustained a throat injury, The horse was badly cut about its legs, ly of heavy Ml days, y The following recipes will help to make meals more appetising, ' Clip them for future reference. u DEVILLED TOMATOES 3 large tomatoes; 2 table- spoons butter; 1 egg yolk; 1 teaspoon Keen's Mustard; 1 tablespoon vinegar; % tea- spoon salt; few grains pep- per: E Cut. the tomatoes in half and over the cut surface of each half spread the butter mixed to a paste with the other ingredients. Bake half an hour in a moderate oven, OLIVE AND NUT SANDWICHES Chop finely an equal quan- tity of olives and nuts and add to it a good mayonnaise made with Keen's Mus- tard. Spread this prepara- tion between slices of well buttered brown bread and a leaf of lettuce. NEW MAYONNAISE Give your mayonnaise a new zest by adding 1% level teaspoons Keen's Mustard for each egg yolk, blending them before you add the salad 'oil. For boiled dress- ing allow 1 level teaspoon Keen's Mustard to each egg yolk. For FREE Receipt Book, write: COLMAN-KEEN (Canada) Limited, Dept. 1000 Amherst Street, Montreal if TO POULTRY SHOW Halifax, N.8., July 23.--The of- ficial delegates from Holland to the third World's Poultry Congress, which meets next week at Ottawa, arrived Thursday on the Holland- American liner Nieu Amsterdam and left for Ottawa. The party was met by Command- er 8. W. H. Coysh D.8.0.,, who will escort them to the Capital city, BOY KING MICHAEL IS FOND OF GAMES Grandson of Ferdinand Changes Indian Suit for Royal Purple Bucharest, July 23.--A fair, curly haired bay of five, with chubby cheeks and a turned-up nose, Wed- nesday exchanged an Indlan sult of which he is extremely pround [for a crown, King Michael I, of Rumania Is an ordinary bos. with an ovdinary hiy's lkes and dislikes, Nut he has known for some timo of the things demanded of Rovalty, "T must act like a prinee,"" he sald, a year ago when he gritted hig teeth while surgeons inoculated him when his pet dog contracted rabies, He did not ery then, and he seldom does, though tears welled into his eyes when he found himself Thurdday afternoon the centre of a great parliamentary gathering and halled as King. Michael, the hoy, as opp™id to Michael the King, Is fond of toys. Ho Nkes games. He likns to dash about on a chid's scooter, and he likes to he photographed, If at ally in his Indian suit, His health in not good enongh to anit his faimly., One h, was com- pelled to go to Rapallo--it is be- llaved because his lungs were deli- cate, The new King has been hrought up in the Greek Orthodox church, Through Queen Marie, his grand- mother, he Is a great-great-grand- ron of Queen Victoria of England. | He 18 a cousin of King Boris or Bulgaria, and a grandson of the late King Constantine of Greece, His playmates are few because of his royal status. But his aunt, Princess Ileana--oneq mentioned as a possible bride for the I'rince of Wales--often visits him and un- bends from the dignity of her 18 years to pay games with him, HOOVER HOPEFUL FOR DEEP SHIPHAY Rapid City, South Dakota, July 23.--Contidence was expressed by Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover heré Wednesday that sowe- thing definite would develop from the negotiations with Canada in the matter of the St. Lawrence shipway antle, where HARTFORD GREETS COL. LINDBERGH Trans-Atlantic Flier Com- mences Three Months' National Tour Hartford, Conn, July 23.--Col. Charles A, Lindbergh's first official gesture to promote public interes: in aviation by a national alr tour was a tremendous success, Twenty thousand persons, headed by Governor Trumbull cheered him when he arrived over Hartford in the Spirit of St. Louls at 2:20 p.m. Wednesday on the first leg of his three months' tour. The "We team has made the trip from Mitchell Field, 1.1, In less than an hour and a half, Gov- ernor Trumbull flew here from Ni- the State National Gord In encamped, just before Lindberg's arrival, At least 100,000 persons lined the streets from the flying fleld to the tSate Capitol hullding and cheered Lindbergh as he passed, An informal reception was held in the officas of the Governor, The crowd went wild as Lind- hergh passed and spectators In of- fice bulldings along the way even went so far as to emulate, as well a8 they could the New York ecus- tom of showering Its (Idols with paper snow, The throng around the Caplfol was 80 dense when Lindbergh came out that guards had to foree a path for him, Young girls and old women were equally violent In at- tempts to reach the flier, and po- lice dragged away several flappers who were crying after unsuccessful attempts to kiss him. One old wo- man broke through the guards to present Lindbergh with a bouquet. Hg accepted it and stopped to shake her hand. WARRANTS ISSUED FOR WITNESSES Quebee, July 28.--Bench war- rants were Issued for witnesses who failed to attend court in a liquor case Thursday morning. The case was that of Joseph Belanger,of Lot- biniere, who was arrested on a charge of illegally selling liquor. The missing witnesses, all resi- dents of Lotbinlere, were subpoen- aed, and their expenses were paid to Quebec, project. TheC anadian Government, he States asking that it be given more time to study the report being com- piled b ythe joint committee of en- gineers. This report should be com- plesd within three or four weeks. Construction of this canal, Mr. Hoover declared, would be of imesti- mable value to the middle west. He is convinced that the price of grains , received by American farmers is predicated on Liverpool quotations, ! less the cost of delivery there. If this cost of tramsportation can be lowered he says it means that much more will be received by the Am- erican farmer. Mr. Hoovr was in gonsultation with President Cpolidge, who is summering here, urging belief for the sufferers from the Mississippi flood and the construction of works to grevent rebetition of such -an event. He estimated that the mimi- mum damage dome by the flood would total $250.000.000. PROSECUTED FOR Fredericton, N.B., July 23.-- The Department of Lands and Mines of New Brumswick has or- dered the prosecution of a mam im Restigouche County for carrying fire-arms in the woods without a taken by a companion for a hear and killed. Harry C. Lynn. ranger in whose district the fatality oc- curred, made the report. The men were fishing on Robinson's Brook which crosses the line of the Im- ternational sub-division of the C. N. R. at Robinson Tank. HELD FOR PLACING POSTERS IN GENEVA Geneva, July 23.--Charged with pasting nsiamapstony posters on a | city wall withbut legal authoriza- { tion. a Communist was arvested | here Thursday as an outgrowth of agitation against the execution of | metti. Nicola Sacco and Bartolemeo Want The man was held in jail pend- ing a further investigation. = -- WRIGHT FUNERALS OUR MOTTO That each funeral service shall be rendered better and more efficiently, That cur prices shall be constantly reduced * to the minimum, \ "Wright Funerals" Successors to Disney Funeral Nervice, 82 Simcoe Street South Phone 1082 URSURPASSED AMBULANCE SERVICE GINGER ALE The Only Ginger Ale Made With » the Jamous York Springs Water - Made by O'Keefe's Beverages Limited, Toronto Midsummer CLEARANCE MONDAY WILL BE A BANNER DAY FOR BARGAINS Come early in the morning, you will hardly believe your eyes when you see the Toweling Linen Crash Toweling, 17" wide. Mondav. Summer Hats Beautiful Summer