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SOCIAL and PERSONAL +The Times invites the co- operation of its readers in contributing items to this column, Send in a postcard or phone 35, «Mrs, J. McCaffery, of Niagara Falls, is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. George Henley. . Senator and Mrs, Staunton, Hamilton, week for Ireland, * *® G. Lynch- sail next Messrs, Arthur and George Nelmes, of Pontiac, Michigan, for- merly of Oshawa, sailed on May 17th to spend the summer in Eng- land and France. LEE LJ . The many friends of Mrs, B. Lee, Mary styeet, will be pleased to hear she is home agaln after undergoing a serious operation in Wellesley Hospital, Toronto. ® . «Mrs. B. J. Simmons, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs, Edward Guy, of Toronto, were in attendance at the supper given in Simcoe street United church las. night, in connection with the diamo:d Jubilee Celebration, Mrs. T, J. Painer has just arriv- ed in Oshawa from Wales, England, to spend the summer with her daughters, Mrs, J, W. James, 284 Festhubert Avenue, and Mrs. L, Fenton, 234 Ritson road south, LJ * Mr, and Mrs, Selleck, Mr. Wil- fred Fenton and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Johnston attended the graduating exercises of the school for nurses of the Grant McDonald Hospital, - Toronto, on Friday ev- ening when Miss Ethel Johnston graduated, MUSIC STUDY CLUB CLOSING MEETING TO BE HELD TUESDAY The last meeting for the season of the Oshawa Music Study Club will be held in the General Motors of Canada convention hull on Tuesday evening next, A splendid program has been prepared, Mr, Clifford McCormick, of Toronto, will play two groups of piano num- bers and Norman Moffatt will ren- der violin solos, Vocal music will be given by Mrs, Leo Gray and the ladies' chorus, The election of officers for the year will also take place. HOLD RUMMAGE SALE The Knox Church Women's As- sociation held a most successful rummage sale at the market on Friday afternoon, May 18, The pro- ceeds amounted to $48, Mrs, J. Cormack and Mrs, J, Chalmers were conveners, , Sm ------ To Enliven chafing-dish specialty, supper-pasty hostesses use it constantly, Next time you make a welsh rarebit or other late supper dish -- remember the mustard! Keen's Mustard, 24 cup- ful - milk, 1 tablespoon Worcester Sauce. Cook the cheese in a chafing dish; melt the butter be- eh ot i ents, milk last. When smooth and creamy serve on hot crackers or toasted bread. 2 COLMAN-KEEN (Canada) Limited, 5488 Amherst S63 Monday - SPECIAL Woman's Daily In MU PRESBYTERIAL . ANNUAL MEET Section of No. 6, of Toronto Presbyterial in Knox Church ----- The annual me: of. section 6 of the Women's Mis: ry Society of the Toronto Pres ial of the Presbyterian Church of Ca was held in Knox Presbyterian Church on Thursday, May 17" Mrs, William Snedden, Sichmand dussided, and Mr: ecorge Kerr, , act- ed as I About sixty mem- bers and delegates were present from Ashburn, West Hill, Agincourt, Pic- kering, Whitby, Toronto, Oakville, Mimico, Richmend Hill, Bowmanville and Oshawa. At the morning ses- sion, Mrs. J. McJonegal, ,Toronto; discussed the question of the import- ance of every congregation having a Women's Missionary Society. The Mission Band work was the topic of the address given by Mrs. LR, Adamson, Oakville, 'Mrs, Adamson stressed the importance of members of the Missionary Society taking an interest in the Mission Band, also the mothers attended the meetings at timas. . At noon a hot luncheon was serv- cd by the ladies of the Oshawa Aux- iliary, with Mrs, George Roy as convener, Mrs. Seldon, of Whithy, read the scripture lesson for the afternoon ses- sion, A report of the Sunday School held at Knox College last July was given by Miss Ruth Hamilton, of Oshawa, who was representative for section 6. Mrs, G MacDonald, India, gave an interesting address on the work of the part where she and Mr, MacDonald are stationed, Mrs, Hendry, Mimico, gave some echocs of the provincial convention held last month at Guelph, Mrs, E, E, Mec- Kibbon, Oshawa, was pianist for the morning and Mrs, A, C, Reeves for the afternoon session. At the close of the afternoon meeting cake and tea were served, Tt was generally felt that this' was the best meeting section 6 has held, Upon the inyi- tation of Mrs, W, Mitchell, the next annual meeting will be held at Ash- burn, Put 1 pint of breakfast coffee over the fire in a double hoiler, When hot add 3 level tablespoons quick tapioca, and cook until the tapioca is trans- parent. Beat the yolks of 3 eggs, add Vs cup sugar, pinch salt, and beat again. Dilute with a little of the hot tapioca, and stir into the contents of the double boiler, When the mixture has thickened, stir in the stiffly beaten whites of the 3 eggs. Pour into a wet mould. Serve cold with whipped: cream topped with cherries, . on old "Big Bill" Thompson's war crime in Chicago recalls I the ditty: "When the devil was sick, the devil a saint would be; when the devil was well, the devil a saint was he" Flavour! ECAUSE ga little mustard adds tang and charm to almost any Write for free recipe book entitled "Salad Secrets," Aids Digestion Morning CELANESE Guaranteed Washable Silk---All Summer Shades, sizes 14-38 $12.95 The FAIR Simcoe St 8S. Phone 1173 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 192 3 Shion Notes London reports a vogue for im- portant weddings which have no reception after the ceremony. A shade that is peculiarly be- coming to most women, whether fair-hared or dark, is that now known as homey color, and Paris reports that it is even more popu- lar by night than by night. All through the trial Stone stoutly his innocence but Zogds found in his possession was identified by several owners. The Hubbel fire has not been solved. A flashlight was Jound on Stone owned by Mr. Hub- The man waived his right of ap- peal and will be taken to Kingston immediately to start his sentence of seven years. After the trial he was brought to Belleville and lodged in the County Jail, ' Black and begonia reds are ex- ploited in the Nicole Groult pres- entation of mid-season models, and an interesting note is the use of scarfs, which are made in one with the garment and appear on many of the dresses as well as coats. Metal is introduced te give a modish touch to many of the early Summer frocks and suits, but there is nothing in the least bizarre in the new manner of handling metal cloth for there is just a bit of that, perhaps a line, an edge or motif here or there, which is sometimes rather startling. Ribbon bindings are shown umn some of the new crepe frocks, some of which are figured and ethers in plain colors. For afternoon wear the smartest prints seem to he those with an ombre effect and a moderately small pattern, while fora] prints continue for evening and periwine kle is now established as ome of the best colors to predominate in the pattern, Moire, particularly now that there is to be had a new washable weave; handsome hrocades, satin, crepe, voile, even lace and chiffon, are now used quite commonly for the type of dress that once was classified as tailor-made, REST AND UNREST (Ottawa Citizen) Prince Carol went to England to: rest, according to his friends. The British government, however, seems to think he went there to start Jahier ALAROSS .., ums i mE ass s BOWED 120s osninssnssmmsnsss Household Hints CRACKED DOUGHNUTS, If your doughnuts crack when cooking, add a little more milk, The best doughnuts are the ones of dough so soft it can hardly be handled. re COILED CORDS. Coil your cords for electrical ap- pliances Joosely when you put them away, and protect them from be- ing jammed by heavy objects, if you want them to last long. COLOR APPETIZERS Using color to make food attrae- tive is a fine art. Fancy-slices of eitrus fruit, pimento, parsley, watercress and green peppers can often make an ordinary dish most appetizing. FRIED FISH When frying fish, chicken or any other meat, mix the flour, pepper and salt in a paper sack and drop the pieces into it and shake. This does away with cleaning up after- wards. : CLEAN VACUUM When you empty your vacuum cleaner, turn the bag inside out occasionally and brush it vigorous ly. This prevents the pores from FANCY ROLLS Save some bread dough when bak- ing, for fancy rolls, Pinch off small pieces, roll into balls about the size of butter pats and bake three to a muffin hole. CURDLED MAYONNAISE Curdled mayonnaise can be made smooth and delectable by adding it, very slowly, to the beaten yolk of an cgg, alternating with teaspoonfuls of Today's Recipe A RASPBERRY FLUFF The following recipe for raspberry fluff is given in the practical maga- zine, "Successful Farming." 4 Ib. of marshmallows, 1 cupful of cream, whipped; 1 pint of raspberries. Cut marshmallows into quarters. Mix with the raspberries which have been crushed and slightly sweetened. Just hefore serving fdld into the stiffly beaten cream , Serve the fluff in tall chilled glasses. LUNCHEON HEARTY Prepare required number of rounds of toast. Heap with devilled ham, which has been moistened with cream, Sprinkle with grated cheese and set in oven long enough to melt and brown cheese. With this serve the following concordia cold slaw: Equal parts finely shredded cab- bage, celery, diced tomato or apple, highly seasoned with salt, pepper and paprika, and moistened well with mayonnaise and chili sauce, A quickly prepared hearty lunch- con dish, CABBAGE AU GRATIN Chop 2 cups boiled cabbage, put into casserole, cover with cream sauce made by melting 1 tablespoon butter, adding 1 tablespoon flour, and pinch of salt and a little pepper, then stir in 1 cup milk gradually and cook until it thickens, stirring con- stantly, Cover with buttered crumbs, about J4 cup, and cover with ¥% cup grated cheese, Very tasty. Bake at 500 degrees for 12 minutes , NO LOW DIVE Tenderfoot (in luncheon, ordering coffee)--"Where's the saucer?" Waitress--"We don't band saucers n®& more, We found, .if we dil, like's not some lowbrow would drift in and drink out of the saucer, an' that ain't good for trade, This hegs's a swell dump." out pr WELLS WJ RUSSES Rally WN AVR EC (01 2 NSS) | CHURCH ST TORONTO 1 BANQUET AT McGILL TO DR. R. F. RUTTAN ontreal, May 18.--Association with McGill University for 44 years, during which time he set his mark upon thousands of stu- dents now in large proportion suc- cessful men in various parts of he world, was marked at a din- ner tendered to Dr. Robert F. Rut- tan by his colleagues of the univer-, sity. He is retiring - as dean of graduate studies and director of chemistry, Dr. Ruttan was presented with a painting of himself by Alphonse Jongers, The painting will hang in the halls of arts, medical, sci- ence and chemistry buidings for short periods alternately, and will then be at the disposal of Dr. Rut- an, Mr. Justice R. A. E. Green- hields, Sir Andrew Macphail, Pro- essor McAllum, a fellow-student ith Dr, Ruttan at Toronto Uni- versity in the seventies, Dr. Nor- ton Evans, and others paid tribute to the guest's work, while Dr. G. F. Martin, dean of the medical faculty, made the presentation. R. 0. SWEEZEY WINS ACTION WAS SUED FOR $7,000,000 Montreal, May 18, -- Judgment for R. O. Sweezey, defendant in an action for $7,000,000 instituted by the Transportation and Power Car- poration, was rendered today by Mr. Justice Duclos, of the Superior Court, following upon a desist- ment filed by the plaintiff corpor- ation, In taking action, the plaintiffs asked for an accounting of a prop- erty transaction at Beauharnois, alleging that Swewzey had acted with intent to defraud them. In default of no accounting, they asked for judgment against Sweez- ey for $7,000,000. RABBIT WHITMAN BACK TO READING Reading, Pa.,, May 18.--Deter- mined to strengthen the few weak spots in his Reading Keys, who at present are astounding the Inter- national League with thelr win- ning ways Manager Harry 8. Hinchman announced today the purchase of Outfielder Hobart C. Whitman from the Montreal Roy- als. In securing Rabbit Whitman, a former Reading star, "Skipper" Hinchman had added anothes left- handed hitting - gardener to his Keystone line-up, and will now send Outfielder Frank Kern, whom the Chicago *Cubs" bought from the Nashville Southern Association last Winter, and let out on option to the Reading ""Yeys' this Spring, to the Eastern League. SING ANYWAY I met a little colored man, Much like his shoes, half black, half tan, He shined a pair of shoes for me, And sang a song so merrily, I said, "I really understood That trade was bad it must be good." "Uh, uh," he said, "It's slow to- day-- But then I just sing anyway." He sald, "That's all there is to do. Two shines today, exactly two, But two is twice as much as one, And one is twice as much as none, I'm always. singing when I shine A lot of shoes, when trade is fine; And when the skies are kind of Bray, Well, then I just sing anyway." Now, T was blue as blue could be, For trade was rather bad with me. I hadn't sold a single bill, But I got up and said "I will!" When business isn't booming, then, What shall we do about it, men? I may not sell a thing today-- But then I'll just sing anyway! % 3 Douglas Malloch, 'REAL FRIENDS (Hamilton Herald) Governor Al Smith declares that he has not spest a cent to secure the Democratic nomination. If any money for that purpose has been spent, he explains, it has been spent by his friends, It is admitted that his friends have spent more than $100,000 so far. When - 2 candidate places himself in the hands of his friends, he should place himself in the hands of friends like the gover- HARMONY Harmony, May 18--Mr, and Mrs. W. Hastogs spent "Mother's Day" in Toronto with their daughter, Mrs, Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Cline, Mr. and Mys. Thos, Greentree, of St. Catharines, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. Greentree, Mrs, Ed. Michael with Mrs, Her- ring in the city on Thursday. Mrs, Geo. Farewell received a love- tist church on Mothers' Day. Mrs. Ed. Fice, of North Oshawa, spent Wednesday with Mrs, R. Ter- willegar and Mrs. N. Lyons, Mrs. M. Shannon, of Toronto, was 2 recent visitor with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Gimblett. Miss M. Hall, of the city, visited Mrs. Geo. Farewell on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. E. Allan, of Thora- ton's Corners, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Oke on Sunday. Little Donald Fletcher had the misfortune to fall out of his high chair last Saturday and crack his collar bone. Mrs, had gone out of the room for 2 few minutes and he moved the tray of the chair and tipped forward. He was taken to the doctor on Monday and they learned of his misfortune. We hope he will soon have the straps off his arm. The Trail Rangers did not have a meeting this week, as Mr. Timmins are all requested to be present mext week and have a good time. Miss. M. Clark, of the city, spent ly bouquet of flowers from the Bap- A was unable to attend, but the boys]. Thursday with Mrs. Harry Gimbledt. Mr. and Mrs, N. Lyons spent Sun- day at North Oshawa. We are very glad to know that an Ontario student was the lucky one in the Oratorical Contest in Toronto Wednesday might. He will have a good trip to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. W, Shipp and dau- ghter," of the city, visited with Mr. and Mrs. \V. Frayling on Sunday. Mrs, C. Maracle, Mrs. N. Wager and Mrs. J. Bates spent Tuesday in Toronto. . og Mr. A. Terwillegar is building a verandah on his house. : The Canadian Legion and Ladies' Auxiliary of the city entertained the Lambton and Whitby Ladies' Branch in the Oshawa Club room on Satur- day night. Miss Irene Oke was the pianist for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Sullivan, of Cobourg, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. Gabouric on Wednesday. ; Mr. and Mrs. 1. Healy and family spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Healy at Eden. 3 Mr. and Mrs. R. Kellett visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Morgan in the city on Sunday. Sorry to report Mrs. R. L. Robson ill with the Flu. Mrs. W, Lott of the city, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Found, oi Bowmanville, visited with Mr. and Mrs, A. Lott. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gimblett spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. T, Gimblett at Bowmanville. ' Mr, and Mrs. G, Hind, Miss P. Hind, and Mr. and Mrs, W. Baker, of Cobourg, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, N. Hind. ud Mrs. Chas. Mackie and Mrs. Jeff- ery spent Wednesday with this aunt, Mrs. Reader, at Port Perry. Mrs. A. Hastings visited with Mr. and Mrs, WV, Hastings on Saturday. Deep sympathy is extended to Mr, and Mrs, A. Beckett in the loss of their little daughter, Betty, aged 2) years, who died at home on Wednes- day morning. Mr. ind Mrs, A. Gladman attend- ed the Canadian Legion entertain- ment on Saturday night in the city. Mrs. O. C. Lander was hostess on Thursday .fternoon to about twenty ladies of the Baptist Ladies' Aid Soc- iety, when they gathered at her home in honor of Miss Gertie Lander's birthday, An enjoyable social after- noon was spent after which a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs, C. Williamson, of Toronfo, spent Scturday with Mr, and Mrs. W. Hastiings. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Cook, Mrs. R. J. Cook and Master Stanley, attend- ed the funeral of Betty Beckett to- day, Stanley was one of the bear- ers. The church service on Sunday was well attended and ""Mothers' Day" was fittingly observed and a good wprogram given, Miss Irene Oke played the. piano. Opening hymn, "det Us With a Gladsome Mind;' prayer by Rev. Mr, Irwiin; hymn, O Happy Home; Miss Eunice Chipps played the accompaniment for the primary class singing God Notes the JAttle Sparrows Fall; reading and prayer in unison; story, "About An- gels," tol! by Miss Madeline Touley; solo, "My Mother's Prayer," Rey, Mr, Irwin; recitation, "As They, So I by Miss Helen Hunking; recita- tion, "Gifts For Mother," by Miss Linda Powell; hymn, "For the Beauty of the Earth." Offering was then taken by Misses Helen Lander and Evelyn Scott, The pageant, "Gifts For Mother," was beautifully given by Mrs. O, C. Lander as Mrs. Wal- ter, Mr, Everett Peterson as Howard Arnold and Walter as a missionary in India, Mrs. Geo. Scott as Mrs, Brown, Master Harold Winters as Jack, Ross lidwards as Tom, Miss 'Edith Edwards as Dorothy, Miss Ruby Greentree as Spirit of Remem- brance, Masters Donald Edwards and Donald Hern pulled the curtains. The primary classes sang "I Would Be True;" prayer, Mr. Irwin; closing hymn, "Father in Heaven Who Loy- est All" The collection amounted to a goodly sum and it is hoped that a good crowd will come again next Sunday to hear the good sermon Rey. Mr, Irwin has for you, Sunday PAGE FIVE Drink It often! "SALADA™ Tea Is healthful-- Four cheolce to 4 o'clock. Everybody welcome. The auditorium was 'well filled on Thursday eveniing when the Athletic Club gave the play "Done in Oil." It was oh good and a great deal of credit is due all who took part. Mrs. Frieda Bau. (Miss AM. Bates), Mr. Emil Braun (Mr. K. Hern), Robert Braun (Mr. E. Vau- den, Anita Braun (Miss V .Vauden), Lena Hobberg (Miss M. Tooley), Karl Pumpernickle (Mr, Ed. Gabou- rie), Vera Nice (Miss Z. Lander), Gregory Reynolds (Mr. E. Peterson), Mr. Marmaduke Forsythe (Ms. A. Giles), Orville Brookins (Mr." W. Logue), Manuel Florado, Spaniard (Mr. J. Wannop). Miss Abernethy, of Courtice, was pianist. Miss White of Courtice, gave a couple of solos between acts. Singing of the Nat- jonal Anthem closed the program. Mr. Geo. Hart was chairman. The procecds of the evening amounted to over sixty dollars, and Mr, Hart gen- erously donated ten dollars. \We wish 'he Athletic Club success in their un- dertakings and hope they will soon provide someiling more for our en- tertainment. Lo. The IC. volley ball team of the Oshawa Collegiate, of which Miss Helen Michael is captain, won the championship of the juniors on Thursday night, They were guests stimulating --beneficlal--the flavour Is: dellclous., : lack, Green or Mixed iblends--T75c to $1.05 per pound. Ask for It. "SALAD at a banquet given by the Collegiate Girls Athletiic Association at the schopl on Friday ni ht, There were sixty-five present and a good pro- gram given. Piano selections, Mar jon Gummow; "Crazy Choruses «= Tipsy Tunes" in unison. Toasts to The King, The School, proposed by Margaret Anderson, responded to by Mr. A. E. O'Neill; Girls' Athletic Association, proposed by Ruth Fish- leigh, responded to by Lois Mundy; Our Physical Instructress, proposed by Maudie Cornwall, responded to by Miss Dryden; "Catchy Chords, Mr. Patterson; address, Mr, W. II, Tait; God Save the King. Little Joyce Allan, of Thornton's Corners, 1s spending. a few days with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Oke. Miss' Lucy Barlow, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. ane Mrs, Geo, Barlow, Sorry to report several people un- der the doctor's care suffering with the Flu. : . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunking en- tertained thirty-five members of the Chosen Friends Lodge at their home on Friday evening. Progressive eu- chre was played, there being eight tables. Refreshments were served a- bout midnight and a good time was enjoyed by all, -------------- oi Y Oshawa. ada, Announcing the Opening of The Peerless Business College "The School of Achievement" OSHAWA, ; OUNG people of Oshawa and district will be interested to know that on September 4 The Peerless Business College will open in- This College will be conducted by two of the leading commercial educationists of Cans Isaac Pitman shorthand, which has proved so successful, will be taught by Miss H. G. Fairbairn, a teacher with a background of ex- perience obtained by fifteen years of teaching, Typewriting will be taught by Mr, G, W. Cowan, whose system of training has won more awards in Canadian Typewriting Con. tests since 1924 than any other system. Plan to attend and prepare yourself to take a good position in the business world. m-- ONTARIO ~ gp ce School fromg2 to 3, church service 3 ER ---- po ag 1 Guaranteed Findlay lnstallations are systems offered today. 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