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oo THE OSHAWK DALY ee -- REV. MR. HEATH Christ's Transfiguration Type of Christian Communion Service ; Christ's transfiguration in which He showed the disciples the glory that was His before thy world came into existence was the subject of Rev. Sidney: Heath's sermon at St. George's church on Sunday evening. In drawing attention to the fact that the Church on Saturday had cele- brated the feast of the Transfigura- 'tion, Mr, Heath declared that it was lan event preceded in importance only by Christmas, Easter and As- cension Day, The significance of the Transfigu- I ration and its value was discussed 'by Mr. Heath who pointed out Ju is v association with the Communion Mg MY A ao, Mm. service. The disciples, he sald, had --Mr. and Mrs. N. 8. Baird ana Deen privileged to catch a glimpse family visited with relatives in Sut- ©f the Christ's glory and following top yesterday, | (the yeveiation thoy tore Juemeelves --Mis away to return to the wor 0 wor Wily . Hotty TF i and to teach in God's Church for the with her grapdmother in Windsor, Slatione harvest, ' It was Yried that fat ristians come to communion an Mr. Ww. ay Na In og. Taviop and return to the work of the world fili- city visited in Toronto on Sunday. #4 With inspiration just as were the Messrs. Robert Saunder, Ronald disciples. 'The Communion sger- Snowdén, Harry Trew and Cecil vice," he said, "reminds us that Clarke, left this morning for Mont- Christ is transfigured and it enables real; New York and Atlantic City, wus to get an insight into what He /~--Mrs, Austen Palmer and family, was." --Misgs Ada Kelly of this city is visiting her grandmother at Picton. --Misses Helen and Adelen Go-! heen are spending two weeks at Sparrow Lake, Muskoka. ra, J. Dockerty, of New Jer- sey, is spending a month with her mother, Mrs. F, Luke, Elgin street. r. A. A. O'Neill of the High, School here is visiting with his par- ents in Lindsay, --Miss Irene Heath, of Montreal have returned to their home here S-- r---- hl visiting with friends in Hillier, LONGER SKIRTS --Mr, and Mrs, H. Rorabeck and have left for a week's vacation with (By Canadian Press) velatives in Midland. Roie, Amr 8 -- Long skirts for lit- daughter Mary, of Buffalo are visit- jtalys 100 per cent dress reformers fng-with relatives in the city. "who insist that the innate innocence after spending an enjoyable holiday FOR SMALL GIRLS little daughter, of Ritson road north i ~--Mr. and Mrs. W. Fleming and tle girls, is the newest battle-cry of ~Dr, and Mrs. 8. J. Phillips have of childhood does not constitute an ex- AT ST. GEORGE'S SEYMOUR-WILSON At Centennial United Church, To- ronto, on Wednesday, August the third, +he marriage took place of Evelyn May, daughter of Rev. J. S. I. Wilson, of Brighton, Ont., formerly of Oshawa, 10 Rev. Edgar Orchard Seymour of Palmerston, son of Mrs. Seymour and the late Rev. J. C. Seymour. The bride was given away by her father, who feriormed the ceremony, assisted by ev. H. P. L. Seymour, brother of the groom. She wore her travelling costume, a French dress of cosnflower blue georgette over shell pink, with beige hat and shoes to match and an Isabella fox fur, the gift of the groom. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophe- ia roses and baby's breath. Mrs. Wil- dam Morris, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a French lies of shell pink georgette appliqued with pink flowers, picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of 'oses, The groom was supported by Mr. Wellington McFarland of Fene- ton Falls, During the signing of the register Miss Vera Wilkinson sang 'QO Promise Me." Mrs, Evans presided at the organ. The church was decor- ated with palms and gladioli. Follow- ing the ceremony the happy couple left far a boat trip to Quebec and the Saguenay. On their return they will tive at Palmerston, Ont, DANGE FOLLOWED STATEBANQUET to's Younger Set ------ Toronto, Aug. 7.--Official duties were forgotten . by their Rayal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and Prince George on Saturday night following the State banquet in the King Edward Hotel, whén they went on to D. L. McCarthy's lovely returned to their home here after cuse for immodestly abbreviated dress-/ home on Elm Avenue, and spent spending a two weeks' vacation at es. Teachers at Bologna have been in- Wasago Beach. : i structed to refuse entrance to classes --Myr. and Mrs. J. W. Corson, of | of children whose parents failed to Teronto were the guests of Mr. and | heed the admonition that skirts of all Mrs. George E. Bull, Simcoe steet north, for the week-end. --Mr. and Mrs. J. James, Miss I. Rutherford, Mr. J. Kilgour and Mr Bernard Howard left last night to spend a week's holiday camping in the Muskoka District, ~--Misses Thelma and Winnifred Stevenson have returned to their home in Kingston after spending the past week with their aunt, Mrs. J. J. McLaughlin, Oshawa Boulevard. --Mrs. J. Greenwood with her dapghter and son and Mrs. G, Parr with her daughter all of Wood- bridge, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bell, Simcoe stréet north during the week-end. --Miss Edith I. A, Law, who {or the last seven years made her home at Belmont, Dumblane, Perthshire, will now reside with her uncle, Mr. John W. Provan at 24 Elgin street east, --Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Rotheran, son and daughter have motored back to their home at Pittsburgh af- ter visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. MacFarlane, of this city. --Mrs. Chas. Stone and Mrs. Wor- den have returped after spending an enjoyable trip visiting their sister, Mrs. Werry, of Lanfine, Atlanta, journeying on to the coast and re- turning home by way of Banff and Lake Louise. They were away for six weeks. --Mr. and Mrs. Ayers and his son were visitors at the Government House on Saturday where they spent some time with Mr. Ayer's brother- | in-law, who holds the honor of be- ing the only one there who has ac- companied the Prince ob all bis travels around the worid. --Mr. and Mrs. H. Gay, Mrs. Beavis, Mrs. H. Wood and Mrs. B. Smith with her sop, of Pos; 43, Osh- awa, of the Canadian Legion, motor- ed to Toronte to the Exhibition Park to see the Prince and attend the service there. Aftér which they went "up to Earlscourt and spent the day, di Mr. and Mrs. Scrivens of that --Among the many guests who attended the Hall McArthur wed- ding at Eldon last week were Mr. Italian girls must be worn below the shoetops. The. Bishop of Piacenza, one of the leaders of the dress reform, has issued an announcement that rising tempera- ture must not be used as justification by women for immodest dressing. No matter what the temperature may be, the prelate asserts, women must wear long sleeves and cover their necks, the | clergy having heen ordered to refuse sacraments to those "immodestly clad." WOMEN WIN POETRY PRIZES AT OXFORD (By Canadian Press) London, Aug. 8. -- For the first time in their history two coveted rizes ore won by men, ve been awarded to women. The first one is the Newdigate prize for English verse, won by Miss . Trevelyn of ly Margaret Hall, Oxford. The other is the Williams Memorial prize for the best final ssamination in vt erinary surgery won by Miss ld Lloyd Roberts of Liverpool Uni- versity. Miss Trevelyan's winning poem of 250 lines of blank verse on the subject, "Julia, Daugh- ter of " She wrote the poem as a joke, she said. FRENCH SOCIETY AIDS WOMEN WHO LABOR AT HOME (By Canadian Press) Paris, Aug. 8 -- French women who work at home, under. sweat shop con- ditions, are being enrolled in a society that is trying to help them improve their work and also get better pay for it. An exposition of this home-made product,--knitting, underwear, baby clothes and various art objects -- has brought the movement into public no- tice. A thousand women already have joined the society and have found that their earnings have been increased and their labor made more pleasant. Aside from intelligent advice and trained in- stiuction, the women have been able to reduce the toll taken by intermedi- and Mrs. A. L. Fleming and son, Harold, Mr. and Mrs. R. Fleming, | Mr. snd Mrs. M. Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. N. Fleming all of Oshawa. --Mrs. F. F. McGill with Mrs. R. Heslip, of Janetville is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. N. Fleming, Osh- awa. Canteen Barman faffably) -- Looks like rain, don't it? Private (sarcastically) -- Yes, aad tastes like it, too. He--You used to say there was something about me you liked. She--Yes; but you've spent it all now. GHOST IS BLAMED IN BIGAMY CASE Kashaw, Slovakia, Aung. 8 -- Olea aries and to find better markets. PRIESTS OF ISLAM CURSE RADIO SETS Tiflis, Georgia, Aug. 8. -- Mullahs, or priests, do not ap- prove of the radio which has penetrat- ed the almost inaccessible region of Svanetia, a district of the south slopes of the Caucasian mountains. The mul- lahs thereabouts are indulging in fiery diatribes against the "devilish" inven- tion of the ememies of the Prophet, and recently a western receiving outfit was publicly damned before a huge crowd of omlookers and then thrown down a precipice. The ee of the Mullahs has had its results and the radio is taboo in Svanetia. In other s of the Chiminetz blames her first husband's | sake, "shade" operating from the other world, for her four-fold bigamy. The husband was jealous, Madame Chiminetz told the court, and forbade her to marry again. She sought relief from loneliness by marrying four men in succession. Each time, however, the voice of the dead first choice reproach- ed her so threateningly that she fled from her new mate, going to another place where she thought she would be hidden, even from the psychic hus- ceiver in their homes, they usually patch a special messenger to Tiflis to find out whether there is any trickery or "devilry" in the apparatus. New Comer -- Can you tell we, please, where I can find good board wm this town? Old-Time City Dweller--Only in the lumber yard. Mother (whose husband was sick band. The voice followed her, she tes- tified, and in her flight she neglected to get divorces. Madame Chiminetz was sentenced to fiye months dad husbam™ with a trained nurse)--What are you doing, children? Don't you know it isn't mice. Tommy, to kiss your sister that way >" rt how, amid hat shes nurse. f some hours with a group of light- hearted young people, It was Miss Elena Murdock"s party, arranged following a reguest made by the Prince of Wales when he danced with the charming daugh- ter of the former Federal Minister of Labor on Wednesday evening. Mrs, lan Sinclair acted as hostess in her father's home, Only about thirty guesty were present, and the affair, in accord- ance with the wishes of the Royal guests, was quite informal. Mise Murdock, whose engagement to Turner Skaith has been recently announced, received a message from their Royal Highnesses upon the conclusion of. the State banquet. In a special car loaned to her for the occasion she dreve up to Gov- ernment House to call for them. | As she entered the gates there was :@ stir in the bushes and some ome called "Here we are!" It was the mischievous Princes, awaiting their 'hostess at the gate, ready for a frolic. Mingled With Young Folk Both Princes after greeting Mr. McCarthy and Col. and Mrs. Sinclair mingled with the young people in the drawing-room, which was used for dancing. Miss Murdock, lovely in a smart gown of white sequins with beaded fringe, was the favored partner of the Prince of Wales, who indulged In his favorite Charleston. But, according to the young people at the paty, it was a Charleston of his own--and, strange to say, an exceedingly graceful one. The Prince of Wales danced also with Mrs. Sin- clair, lovely in white satin, and Miss Muriel Parsons, who wore a pretty green frock. Miss Nora Me- Caysland. who js Miss Murdock's hostess during her stay in town. was in a white beaded frock. Prince George's Partners Prince George's dancing partners included Miss MeCausland, Miss Helen Wilson, Miss Muriel Parsons, | Miss Helen Goring (St. Catharines) | and Miss Murdock. So delicate in weave and color -- will emerge fresh and bright as pew, time after time, from the mild, pure Lux Princes Mingle With Toron-! TIMES "MORDAY, A0ROST'S, 1987" Prince of Wales Acts as Lay Reader During Great Open- air Church Parade at To- ronto Exhibition Grounds --DBlue Clad Ranks of Men in Hospital Add Impressive Note to Assembly Toronto, Aug. T7.--Prince and commoner worshipped together for a brief half-hour yesterday morning {at Exhibition Park, It was no ordinary occasion. Fifty thousand people and two Princes-- Edward Prince of Wales and his younger brother, Prince George-- paid tribute to the glorious dead of 'the Great War at what was probably the most memorable servicy in his- i butterfly (tory. | And in it the Smiling Prince took a leading part. In a clear, steady [voice that lacked the ministerial in- tonation he led the vast thromg in the responsive reading from chapter '7 of the Book of Revelations, verses 9 to 17. With the deep bass of the male voices predominating, the peo- | pla made their responses. But it was not in the service, ra- ther in the fact that the Princes en- tered in a way that they were seen | by the entir, concourse, that the hu- Iman interest element entered. Elab- orate preparations had been made ito bring the Royal party unmolested into the enclosure, but a hitch oc- jeurred somewhere, | Prince Smiles Reply, | As a consequence the car hearing the regal visitors was compelled to | force its way through a mass of hu- manity jammed like sardines on the grassy bank in front of the track. Entezing by the western gate, it swung slowly into view of 4 part of the people, who at once started thundering a welcome, which was taken up by the rest of the crowd, As the car, an open one, slowly mov- vd forward as a scant lane was open- ed for it, the Prince of Wales jump- ed to his feet and with the smile that made him internationally fam- ed and beloved, acknowledged the spontaneous reception. Ultimately the driver came to a The Oshawa Daily Times i i § } i In ih ; I i L I if £ ¢ 11 ; i i i 2 Es i i i ; { Princes and 50,000 War Veterans Join In Great' Act of National Worship )oint where the jam was too great to proceed any farther with safety. It was an almost complete deadlock. Officlaldom looked on aghast for a moment but Inspector Willlam Mil- ler, gathering half a dozen stalwart constables about him, startéd deter- minedly to move the living wal and rescue. marooned royalty. Inch by inch, and good naturedly, the crowd gave way, but as fast as he police officer and his men moved oward the Royal car, they closed in sehind them. Most of the crowd at that point. were much~-bemedalled war veterans, who were only too anxious to assist the police. At last the Inspector reached the Royal party and tendered apologies for the breakdown in arrangements, which the Prince accepted with a smile and, with his younger brother, alighted. Then began the task of piloting the two Princes to the dais in frou of the centre of thy Grand Stand, "Good Old Eddie," Once again the veterans'gave way willingly, and through the milling, crushed mass of war veterans the Prince of Wales and his Royal brother came unscathed, except for a fow pats on the back and now and again a reassuring; 'Atta boy. Prince!" or, irreverently, but affec- tionately, 'Good Old Eddie." Flush- ed, but still smiling, the two Prices lelviltan attire in reached the platform, and nodded their thanks to the perspiring but triumphant Inspector Miller. If the cheering had been thunder- ous before, it was redoubled as their Royal Highnesses reached this cen- tral point, where they could be seen by every one. It was a peerless demonstration or affection and loy- alty, For several minutes com- mencement of the service had to be deferred until the enthusiasm of the cheering multitude had waned suf- ficiently to permit of Captain Rev. Sidney Lambert, officiating padre, being heard. x In the meantime, their Roya' Highnesses had shaken hands with Mayor Thomas Foster, Mrs. G. How- ard Ferguson, and Mrs. W. D. Ross who were on the platform when the Princes arrived. Then they turned their attention to acknowledgement of the tumultuous cheering which broke the stillness of 4he morning alr, and 'again they had te raise their hats and hands to salute to the crowd. gn3 Both were immaculately clad in grey lounge suits, black necktie, tan shoes and straw hat, a change from the conventional military, naval or which they. had been sean the previous day. Debon- air 'amyl smiling both were, but the Prince of Wales looked a little tired in" contrast with his younger and taller brother, due, no loubt, to the 4 unceasing whirl of public functions which he has graced since his ar- rival in Canada. FUTURE MEN WILL WEAR SILK SUITS -- (By Canadian Press) Des Moines, Ta, Aug. 8. -- A day when men and women will wear cloth- ing of a silky cloth made of cornstalk fibre is depicted by Dr. O. P. Sweeney, chief chemist of Jowa State College. "Experts.say the day will come when this country will consume a billion pounds of this silk fibre a year," he declares. > Dr. Sweeney exhibited samples of fabric, paper and lumber substitutes that had been made from cornstalks, and asserted that when manufacturing was on a larger scale farmers could realize a neat profit from heretofore almost valueless refuse, provided they controlled the manufacturing. He es- timated that a 160 acre field would yield enough stalks to net a profit of $500. INSCRIBED 30,000 MARRIAGE LICENSES ASHBURN Ashburn, Aug. 8'-- Mr, Robert Heron was the first in the neighbor- hobd to commence harvest, having cut a fine field of fall wheat on the second of August. Mrs. Walter Kerr is improving from her recent illness. The farmers are nearly all through haying, which has been a lingering job this season on account of so much wet weather but they certainly made hay while the sun was shining. Everyone is looking forward to at- tending the Myrtle garden party which is being held on the spacious lawns of Mr, Fred O'Boyler on August 11th. Mr. George West took charge of Rev. Swayne's work at Manchester prospect Myrtle and Raglan on Sun- day. Enniskillen, Aug. 6.--On Wed- pesday the local boys went Tyrone and engaged the boys there in a game of football, Owing to other attractions they were not cheered on by many rooers, How- ever, they played a plucky game and although the cheering was on the other side the visitors won. Score 2-1, The team has now become prop- erly organized and procured a first class ball, The next clash is with Solina on Aug. 17. The recent fine weather is much appreciated. Haying is about finish- ed and grain harvest is becoming general. Threshing gangs are al- ready on the move and some are beginning to talk of going West. Visitors: Mr. Wm. Fulton, Bob- caygeon, Mr. and Mrs. James Walk- .er and children, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Akister, Miss Alice and Mr. Geo. 'Akister, Sunderland, at My. Wm. R. Lamb's. © MYRTLE Myrtle, Aug. 8. -- Do you remember the good time you had at the garden party here last year? Well, you have a chance of having a better time this year and the same entertainers are to be here again at the home of Mr. Fred O'Boyle on August 11th. Supper will be served as per usual and if the wea- ther is at all favorable you are as- sured of 3 real evening's entertain- ment. Be sure and come as the dif- erent committees of the church are naking a special effort to make this annual event a success. There is now a paved highway with no detours di- rect from Toronto, Oshawa, Whitby and other points, so that the roads should be no drawback as was the case last season, Much sympathy is felt for Mr. Will Holtby of Manchester in the sudden death of his wife on August 2nd be- sides a sorrowing husband she is sur- vived by four young children, the youngest being only a few months old Mr. Will Cook is showing his team Our Daily Recipe FROZEN FRUIT SALAD Mix together half a cup of evapor- ated milk and half a cup of heavy whipping cream, chill well and whip to a high froth. Fold in half a cup of mayonnaisse, half a cup each of chop- ped canned pineapple, white cherries pitted, canned appricots or peaches, and sliced bananas, three-quarters of a cup of chopped black walnut meats, a tablespoon of lemon juice and four tablespoons of pineapple juice. Sugar may be added to suit the taste. Place in the freezing pans and leave in the refrigerator from four to six hours Serve on crisp lettuce leaves. This re- cipe is a large one, making eight gen- erous helpings. of light draft horses at Beaverton and Sutton fairs this week ana as tuey" haye carried home the red tickets on all other previous occasions they will no doubt ocntinue to do so. o Mr. Gordon Fairclough and friend," of Hamilton, wéré recent visitors df' the former's sister, Bright. The raspberry crop is about over Mrs. H, agother scason; the sample was a very gqod one and was being sold at fifteen cénts a box from local gardens. Mr. Jack Bone, who has been truck driving on the highway for the past Roy for. ' three months, has severed his: connecr, 3 tions with the Jupp Company and has, engaged with Mr. Hugo help with threshing operations, ; + Mr, 'and Mrs. Frank Button and, daughter have returned to their home, in Barrie after spending a few days with Mrs. Button's father, Mr, Tho- mas Downey, Born--On Wednesday, to Mr. and. Mrs. Hugo Bradley, gift of a baby girl, August 3rd, the Bradley, ta, Congratulations. | |, to | hae » Like toWash Cooking Utensils Who does? It's not the pleasantest but it can be made much less Then rub with dish- cloth or mop. Off comes the grease and scum without effort. Ob yes! Gillex is a real help for the once and you'll want to use it always. [ CLEA « N| task of the housewife, busy housewife. Try it NG 2 Ni au ed