SOCIAL and PERSONAL column, Send in a postcard or phone 35, " Mr, Palmer Howden visited In Millbrook on Saturday. " . » ii Miss I. Cook is the guctt of her ts, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ook, Cannington. a" - LJ LJ i! Mr. Jack Ross of this city spent fhe week-end with his parents in 'Cannington, " Mr, Russell Edgerton was vis- iting friends in Franklin on Sun- ar L] . Mr. and P, T. heok, were week-end this city, . "Mr, and Mrs. Sidney O'Brien and family, formerly of Center- ! ton, have taken up residence here, L . * ' Miss Dorothy Truman and Mr. Alex, McDonald were the guests of + Mr, and Mrs, 8. Truman, Kirkfield, Sunday. Bentley, Mill- visitors of The three C.G.I.T, groups of St. ,Andrew's Church held their last "meeting, which they will hold to- 'gether this Sea8en, last evening. { . . 'Mr, and ied Walter Thompson and baby Dolores Rose, 294 Vimy , street, were the holiday visitors of {the former's parents, Bloomfield. LJ J LEER ELAR 98c $1.49 $2.98 Hat Sale i Extraordinary Values in this Clearance Mrs. BE, McQuaid has returned to Bloomfield after visiting in town for a few days. . Ll] . Mr. Sherin Brown speat the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Mill. brook. : * . \{ Mr. W. A. Young and daughter, Dorothy, Bruce street, have return. ed home after spending the last seven weeks in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. * . . Mr. Alex. Hall has returned from Osgoode Hall to spend the summer with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, D. M. Hall, Simcoe street south. L * Ld Mrs. Ada Fife, of Toronto, visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Cruse, 286 Jarvis street. Mrs. Fife is recuperating from a recent illness but will be "at home" to any of her friends. * Ll - ' Mr, F. D. McTavish, St. John's, N.B, was in tows for a few days this week on business and' is re- turning to his home on Saturday morning. is LJ . LJ Mr, and Mrs, A, C, Cameron and family, Brock street east, motored to Beaverton and visited with the former's mother, Mrs," Duncan Cameron, over the week-end, . LJ » Mr, Nelson H .Bell of this city has written another new song, en- titled 'Pretty Irish Rose" and published by the Leo Feist Limits ed of New York City and Toronto, This new waltz ballad promises to be one of the outstanding hits of the season, . J . Mrs. J. L. MeGill 102 Agnes street, was the hostess to ahout fifteen guests last evening on the occasion of her 76th birthday, She was the recipient of several good and useful presents, The tea A -- (Te 00000 Matron Hats, Misses' Hats ~--Hats for every woman at cost and less than cost. Straws, combinations of Straw and Silk, Crochet Viscas--even Flower Trim. med Hats. In all head sizes and every fashionable color. Another 150 Children's Straw Hats 59¢ Sketched above are eee of the smartest styles. Soft pliable straws, simply trimmed with gr light shades f; ues. ribbon, in grosgrain or summer. Regular $1.49 and $1.98 val- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1928 table was dccoratd with apple blossoms and a large birthday cake. . -. . Mr. C. M. Mundy attended the Toronto Typothetae luncheon in the Prince George Hotel, Toronto, yesterday, at which R. T. Porte of Salt. Lake City was the speaker. . a . The Ladies' Auxiliary Canadian Legion Post 43 held a social even ing last night in the club rooms after the business on hand had been discusserl, The music was provided by Mrs. Schemerhorn. The auxiliary will hold a iz drive next Friday, Jun at the home of Mrs. Olliffe, 100 William streot. Fashion Notes The raincoat with a suede fin. ish is smart and is belng worn a lot in New York, Paris 1s defying the rumor that tight fitting straw hats will "be the vogue this summer and the ul- tra-smart are appearing in large hats and cloches, New York reports that there is a call now for pumps of black patent leather with and' without steel buckles, and some of the fancy oxfords of black lizard are shown with new applique work and pipings .in silver. Lingerie blouges of finely em- broidered or hand-drawn work are gradually working their way back into favor, and are worn with long coat ensembles as well as suiis, The newest skirts are elther wrap-around or trimmed hy un- pressed pleats or shirring, aceord- ing to an authority just back from Paris, where he says high neck- lines are achieved by means of crepe ties or inserts, The most revolutionary note in this years tailleur is the attach- ment of the skirt to a slip-top and a,sightly greater tightening at the natural waistline, Otherwise it re- mans the same spring classic--hip- length coat, crotched collar, cir. cular skirt, Oxford gray cloth and all, Effective Sports 0) t ! | : i : ! § i by it i i z i ; ; i : 5 5 : i : E : : f 5 | oF ii i ; | ; £ ; 4] i! 1 | i sannsnnnpnsnsn BIRO wonmen AAABAR AAA ARRAN ARS ARARS MN. PARRA SR AAAS Sas awa S The nursing staff of the Oshawa General Hospital have lost a valu. able member with the resignation of Miss Dryden, night supervisor, who has been on night duty in that hospital for four years. The board of trustees, the medical staff and officers of the hospital express much regret that Miss Dryden is leaving them. In appreciation of the faithful services she has remd- ered the hospital, the medical staff and nursing staff presented Miss OSHAWA HOSPIT AL LOSES VALUABLE MEMBER OF NURSING STAFF AS NIGHT SUPERVISOR RESIGNS POST Dryden with a white gold wrist watch and bracelet, set with sap- Pphires. Miss R. N. Stone, a graduate of the Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital will succeed Miss Dryden, Miss Stone held similar hospital posi- tions and is well qualified to take up the work. Miss Morris, a grad- uate of Grace Hospital, Toronto, has been appointed instruetress of the school for nurses and will com. mence her duties on June 1, Our Daily Recipe MAPLE MOUSSE Beat yolks of eggs slightly and stir into syrup. Cook, stirring con- stantly until mixture reaches boil ing point, Add milk and flour stir- red to a smooth paste with a little cold milk. Cook until thick and smooth and remove from fire. Let cool, Add cream whipped until firm and turn into mold. Pack in ice and salt and when partly frozen add nuts and whites of 2 eggs whipped until stiff. Finish freez- ing, allowing at least two hours before serving. PEANUT BUTTER AND FRUIT SANDWICHES One half cup peanut butter, 4 tablespoons stoned and - chopped dates, 4 tablespoons stoned and chopped - prunes, 2 tablespoons eream, 4 teaspoon salt, lemon juice, Wash dates well before stoning and chopping, Let prunes simmer in bolling water for twenty min- utes after thorough washing, Cool and remove stones and chop, Work peanut butter to a smooth paste with cream, Add chopped fruit, salt and enough lemon juice to make the consistency to spread. Put be- tween slices of buttered whole wheat bread. PORK CAKE One pound salt pork, chopped fine scant 1 cup boiling water poured on one cup molasses, cups sugar, 3 teaspood allspice, 1 cup raisins, 1 cup currants, 1 pound citron, flour to make a stiff batter, 14 teaspoon soda, 2 eggs. This' is good if made two three weeks hefore It is used. RIC B CAKES Cook rice, cool, add salt and auough heaten egg (gradual'y) to bind together, form into cakes 1 inch thick, roll in flour, Butter an . iron frying pan, put cokes In, Brush each over well with melt- ed hutter, Put into a very hot oven, they will get crisp and hrown an hot- tom first, then turn them and brewn other side, Serve with manle syrup, We like these for break- fast, or A PRAVER FOR WOMANKIND Giod, give each true good woman Her own small house to keep-- No heart should ache with long- ing-- No hurt should go too deep-- Grant her age-old desire: A house to love and sweep. Give her a man beside her A kind man--and a true -- | And let them work together And love--a lifetime through, And let her mother children As gentle women do, Give her a shelf for dishes. Ard a shining box for bread; A white cloth for her table, And a white spread for her bed: A shaded Jamp at nightfall, And a row of hooks much read, God, let her work with laughter, And let her rest with sleep-- No life can truly offer A peace more sure and deep-- Gnd, give each true good woman Her own small house to keep. All that stands between most men and the top of the ladder is the ladder.--Montreal Star. The real farm movement consists of placing one foot before the oth- er at 4 am.--Barncon hag. tish gustom of sery- £oeal tea in business ¢ taking on ' » M Cana- as well oy YBritish- | a 2. | istrate Joves on a charge of break- - | Household Hints | Plain lemon juice prevents chil blaing on the hands, cures warts, removes stains and cleans the nails, A new toothbrush should be soaked in cold water for ten or twelve hours before it is used, To preserve eggs, fill a wooden box with salt, smear each egg with olive ofl and place it in the salt with the pointed end downwards Eggs treated in this way will keep fresh for some time. To make a tough steak tender, rub it on both sides with vinegar and olive oil, and allow it to stand for two hours before cooking. Save old kid gloves for ironing days. Make a pad by putting the left-hand glove into the palm of the right-hand one, and tack it to your holder. This will save your hand from becoming scorched with the heat, Remove the stains from rugs and carpets by applying a mixture of equal parts of mythylated spirit and ammonia, ONTARIO HUMANE SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS AT GUELPH Guelph, May 29.--Meeting 1m Guelph today, members of the On- tario Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty ta Animals heard interest- society, and learned through re- ports presented, of how the move- ment for the humane treatment of animals Is gaining ground in all sections of the province, particular- ly with respect to the juvenile branches, '"he meeting, an ad- Journed seswlon from the annual gathering In Toronto, was attend. ed by delegates trom London, Tor- onto, Galt, Kitchener, Hamilton and Georgetown, and reports coy. ering every branch of the organiza- tion's activities were presented by secretaries of the clubs presented. George C. Coppley, Hemilton, vice- president and chairman of the pro- vinelal executive commiitee, pre- sided, Right Rev. James F., Sweeny, Bishop of Toronto, was re-elected president of the soclety for 1028, while vice:presidents were named as follows: 8. C. Schofield, M.P.P,, Toronto; J. J. Kelso, Toronto; and Dr. W., J. R. Fowler, Guelph, George C, Coppley, Hamilton, is again ehairman of the executive committee, and John MeNab Wil- son, of Toronto, general manager, ONTARIO NAVY LEAGUE IN SESSION AT SAULT Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., May 29, The 60 representatives of varl- ous branches of the Navy League of Canada, who arrived in the city yesterday to attend the annual con- vention of the Ontario division, were conducted through the Algo- ma Steel Corporation plant, and later entertained py President | George R. Gray and the executives | of White Ensign branch of the Navy League of Canada. ing addresses on the work of the | WIFE OF MISSING MAN VISITS SHIP ON WHICH HUSBAND DISAPPEARED 'the days-- STORE OPENS AT 8:30. 'One of Our Far- Famed Double Dollar Days Planned to save you money on needed new seasonable mere chandise--is quite the bargain event of this week. Remember Thursday and Friday Remember the place--Ward's. See the Windows, Come Early. Montreal, May 29.--Mystery shrouds the disappearance of Wil- llam MacKenzie, Hamilton| draughtsman and left this port on April 30 ahoard the Canadian Pacific SS. Melita, and who disappeared in mid-ocean on the subject, which has been the chief tople of conversation aboard the ship ever since the last trip, forenoon. On the quay, waiting, the missing man's wife, and she sobbed as the ship on which he: husband was last seen, drew along- side, Every facility was given her, and she boarded the ship with the Cus- toms officials, and was conducted to Captain Stewart's quarters, There, officials of nearly every de- partment were summoned to meet Mrs. MacKenzie, and were asked to tell her all tbey knew, exactly as they had done a couple of weeks ago when an inquiry was held to try to elucidate the problem. The only man who had any per- AL I i a teu after the ship was four days our. [MacKenzie for some No one ahoard can throw any light |time, her eyes brimming with tears, was [je sdroom steward, | , himself. sonal dealings with Mr. MacKenzie, | and who still remains a- member of the ship's company 1s J. Wylie, accommodation, where the missing | man was travelling. closeted witlt the captain and Mrs, considerable and was visibly affected .hy the interview, The abagard ship's the ship surgeon who at the time, was did other surgeon being appointed. who had charge of Mr. MacKenzie's section has left the vessel, Mr, Wylie declared that he was at a loss to know what happened to the ifll-fated passenger, been friendly with time we left Montreal, and I spent a zood deal of time in his company,' he said. "Every morning he would be first up on deck, and' would chat with me for a few about the weather, the way designer, who [chief steward of the tourist cabin | He remained |}. | She arrived in Montreal Sunaay | ot accompany her on this trip, an- | "I had | him from the | 1 minutes | the | ship was behaving and various oth- | er topies, man, He was a very likable and told me quite a lot apout He said that he had only _-- been Canada for about 20 months, and was a little upset about los sing "his mother, He was also affected at leaving his wife and baby. He showed me a: pleture of the bahy, which he said was six months old. "On the Weanesday, he was qhlite | bright and cheery, and | asked mim how he was getting along, and 1f is enjoying the trip. He said {that it was splendid, and that he would be coming hack on the ship, He paid that his sister and brother- in-law from Edinburgh were to meet him when the vessel docked in Glasgow, , "It was in then 6.10 pm. ap- The | proaching dinner time, and he said that he would like a bottle of stout, and would go into the lounge for it. I discovered that the dinner was already served, and shouted to him as he was passing from the dining room to the lounge, but he did not answer, so I followed him. I rush- ed up the companionway, and could not see him, and went out on deck. There everything was ob- scured hy fog, and I shouted to" him, but received no answer. "Where he went I cannot tell! We searched the ship from stem to stern, every nook and cranny, and scoured the decks, but all to no purpose. © The oMeial opening of the con- ference started at tem o'clock this | morning at the City Hall, when | addresses of welcome were given | {by Mayor T. J. Irwin, Mr. Gray | |and Right Rev. Rocksborough | | Smith, .Bishop of Algoma, the lat- | ter also touching on the annual work of the Navy League in the Ontario division, as well as the work of the League throughout Canada. At noon the delegates had lunch | with the Rotary Club, gnd an ad- dress was delivered by Mr. Sam Harris, of Toronto. DONOVAN ACQUITTED OF BRANTFORD ROBBERY Brantford, May 29.--With six witnesses testifying that the ac- cused, at the time of the robbery of the Canadian Department Stores, Limited, of this city Jast November, was in Hamilton, every moment be- ing accounted for up to the time he went to bed, which was about the time the robbery took place here, Michael Frederick Donovan, of Hawilton, was freed today by Mag- ing and entering. Chums of Doneo-1 van traced his movements during that night, and Donovan's mother swore he was in bed at his home at the time the robbery was effect- ed. Edward Clarke and Miss Stella Hamilton at a previous hearing had both testified that Domovam was with them. Hector MacBride and Irene Swazie, who were with the party before the robbery. both de- clared the Donovan in the box was not the Donovan whe had been with them. Miller, of Detroit, a relief pilot for Buddie Marr, was seriously imjur- od at the Indianapolis - Motor Speedway this afternoon while tak- ing a practice spin in preparation for tomorrow's 500-mile race. His car crashed inte a protecting wall on a fure and upset. He suffered lacerations and was unconscious when taken to a PN ---- EE ------ a ---- Oshawa's Finest Protected Homesites are now being selected in "Hills & Dales." Have you made your selec: ion yet?