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Woman's Daily Interest 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, --Mr. Crossley spent the week end at his home in Lindsay. LJ - LJ --Mrs. I. Flitbotte is'a guest of her daughter, Mrs, E. Blair, McMillan Ve. --Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Lovell at- tended the Souch-Glenney nuptials in Lindsay on Saturday. * 8 0 --Mr. Kenneth Essery, of Courtice, attended the Welsh-Essery wedding in this city on Saturday, --Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibson, of Bow- manville, were guests at the Welsh- Essery nuptials in_town on Saturday. ~--Messrs. W, and H. Essery, of De- troit, Michigan, were in town on Saturday to attend the Welsh-Essery wedding. . 3 --Mygs. T, E, Prout and Mrs. G. Edmondson, of Bowmanville, were guests at the Welsh-Essery wedding in town oh Saturday. --Mrs, Elizabeth Welsh and Mr. and Mrs, Everett Welsh, Bowman- ville, attended the Welsh-Essery wed- ding in town on Saturday. --Mrs, Jack Jelfo and baby Billy have returned to their home in Pres- cott after spending a week with the former's sister, Mrs. Norman Fursey, 198 Division street, --Mr. and Mrs. Jason Lennox and daughter, Margaret, Mr. Wilfred Burke and sister Evelyn, spent the week-end with friends in Niagara Falls, - & ~Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Reid and family, 101 Owen street, accompanied by Mr, Clarence Sadler, of Whitby, visited at the home of Mrs. Reid in Barry over the week-end, --Mr. and Mrs, Ross Perry and Karl, of Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs, Harry Miller and Helen motored to p-- Nap and visited with friends ov- er the week-end. Mrs. Miller will remain in Napanee for a few weeks. Mr. W. A. Goodwin and Miss May Goodwin of Lindsay are visit. ing Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ross, King street east. 3 . Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Cowan, Sim- coe street south, returned on Sat- urday from spending the winter months travelling in various parts of the world. ' « 5 a Dr. T. W. G. McKay, M.O.H,, is in Kingston until Thursday of this week as one of the examimers in surgery in the annual examinations in the medical faculty of th Queen's University, : * --On Thursday evening Mrs. Wil. liam Tonkin, 80 McMillan Drive, was hostess. to about thirty guests at a shower held in honor of Miss Della Essery, whose marriage took place on Saturday, The svening. was spent in games and dancing. Mrs, .C. Ke win and Mrs. E, Blair assisted the hostess at lunch. X Hospital authorities report that the conditions of Harold and Mur- rell Mackie, Oshawa, who were in- jured in an accident yesterday morning "when theily motoreycle was crowded to the curb by a car driven by Leonard Ford, were as good as could be expected, Harold received a broken leg injury while Murrell suffered a lacerated ankle, Both spent a comfortable night. MAROCENA CAKES The amount of figs or raisins added to these little drop cakes may be increased if desired, Cream together one cup of sugar and half a cup of butter; add one beaten egg, one cup of sweet milk, two teaspoon of baking pr wder, one teaspoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon cloves, one-half teaspoon ginger, two and oe-quarter cups of flour and one-half cup each of chopped nut meats, chopped figs and chopped raisins, Drop by spoonfulls on a buttered pan and bake in a moderate' oven, If one cup of sour milk is used instead of the sweet milk substitute one tes. spoon of sda for the baking pow- der, ' A HARD JOB (Boston Transcript) Experience is the only teacher that can get anything into the head of the man who Knows it all, " Sweet Dreams WEET DREAMS are sure Vi Some if you leep i ol ascinat- ing. confections May Bells ighti amas are mi TB Povey Jocknitch luzuriously soft Srey 2a obtainable--snd pi are is ie and give long, satisfactory wear, hi Look inside oll rayon gerie for the May Bells label when shopping for or little gir Ontario Silknit, Limited Cansds You'll Get Them at WARD'S SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 'The Store That Supplies Maybelle Value Linggsi SOLD AT H. ATKINS Ladie's Tailor and Hosiery 11% Simcoe Street South | sister, Mrs. William Tonkin, Jin a sand ensemble with THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1928 cay, and Mrs. J. W. Boveay, W. P. Fletcher officiating, The was charmingly attired in a grey crepe romaine gown with a rose beige hat to complete the smart cos- tume, Her bouquet was of sweet- heart roses. Mrs, W. P. Fletcher at- tended the bride and Mr, Edwin Al- lin, brother of the bride, assisted the bridegroom. 3 After the ceremony a Joseption was held at the home of the bride's par- ents, after which Mr. and Mrs. Bov- cay left on a motor trip to Kingston and points east. On their return the young couple will reside in Cobourg. Picton papers please copy. SOUCH--GLENNEY A very pretty wedding took place Saturday evening, June 9, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Archie Glenney, Lindsay, when their daughter Vera Marion, became the bride of Cyril Edgar Souch, Osh- awa, son of Mr. and Mrs, Souch, Bowmanville. The ceremony was conducted by Dr, T, E, Holling in the recess of a spacious living room, banked with palms and lilacs, The bride, who was given .away by her father, looked partic- ularly charming in a gown of white satin with fine French nt lace. Her veil was of embroide tulle with headband of orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet .was of pink morning roses and valley lilies. Miss Florence Glenney, sister of the bride, who acted as bridesmaid, wore a peach satin and georgette gown, Little §iss Mary Rogers, niece of the bride, was flower girl and Master John Sackville, nephew of the bride, acted as ring-bearer. Lieutenant G. Smart of Toronto and Camp Borden attended the groom, Miss Ida Brown played the wedding march and during the signing of the register, Miss Alma Ringland sang "My Happy Day". After the reception and luncheon the bridal party left for Montreal and a cruise down the Saguenay. On their return they will reside in Oshawa. WELSH---ESSERY A pretty wedding was solemnized at King street United church oh Sat- urday, June 9, when Muriel Della, second daughter of Mr, and Mrs, William Essery, Courtice, became the bride of Cecil Gordon, youngest son of 'the late Charles Welsh and Mrs, Elizabeth Welsh, Bowmanville, Rev, C. W, DeMille was the officiating clergyman, The bride, who entered the church to the strains of Lohengrin's wed- ding march, played by Mr. Treneer, presented a charming appearance in an orchid georgette gown and a mo- hair picture hat to match, carryin a bouquet of Ophelia roses, lily o the valley and baby's breath, Miss Sceburn Essery, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid in a buttercup georgette gown, Her bouquet was of Columbia roses and sweet peas. The groomsman was Mr, Clarence Keith, After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's 80 Mc- Millan Drive, Later in the evening Mr, and Mrs. Welsh left on a motor trip to Detroit, the bride travelling hat and shoes to match, A fox fur, the gift of the groom, completed the outhit, The bridegroom's gift to the bridesmaid was'a green gold and em- erald ring, to the groomsman gold en- graved cuff links, On their return the young couple will reside at 80 McMillan Drive, Our Daily Recipe CIDER SALAD One tablespoon granulated gel- atine, 4 tablespoons cold water,*1 1-2 cups sweet cider, 2 table- spoons lemon juice, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1-2 eu nut meats, 1 cup finely diced cel- ery, 1-2 cup seeded raisins, let- tuce, salad dressing. Soften gelatine in cold water, Heat cider with salt and sugar to the boiling point and pour over softened gelatine, Stir until dis- solved apd add lemon juice, Let stand until cool and beginning to thicken, Add nuts, celery and grapes skinned and seeded, Turn into mold, let stand on ice until chilled and firm. Serve on a bed of lettuce with a cooked salad dressing. APRICOT PUDDING Beat the yolks of four eggs well, Add to them one cup of sweetened, pureed apricots and fold in the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Bake in 8 moderate oven in a buttered baking dish and serve with whipped cream or a soft custard, . ESCALLOPED POTATOES Peel your potatoes and cut them into slices 1-4 in. thick, Pack in baking dish with alter- nate layers of forcemeat made of bread crumbs, butter, salt, pepper and a little white sugar. Finally have the potatoes uppermost with good, big bits of butter on each slice. Dust with pepper and' a little sugar and bread crumbs and bake covered for half an hour then uncovered for fifteen min- utes to brown it, ' MOCK BASPBERRY JAM Use tame or wild mulberries and mix with red plums, tame or wild, using equal parts of each. Cook until tender. Rub through a col- ander and to this pulp add am equal weight of sugar. Cook un- til thick. Seal is sterile jars. This makes a delicious spread from fruits that usually go to waste. RK ------ CHERRY MARMALADE Use 2 pounds of cherries, 1 pound raisins, 3 oranges, juice and rind, grated, and 4 polinds sugar. Add barely enough water to cover and cook until thick. Seal in sterile jars, ~~ > = N= Lang-Waisted Slip-on Dress, with . open neck and diagonal pin tucks. One-piece, long dart-fitted sleeves or short sleeves. Attached three-piece skirt. Separate belt. Two cascade trimming pieces stitched to left side o waist and skirt, For Ladies and Sizes 16 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3 yards 36-inch material with long sleeves. Price 28 cents. Our Fashion Book, {llustrating the newest and most practical styles, will be of interest to every home dressmaker, Price of .the book 19 cents the copy, PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshe=s. Ont, Enclosed find ,,,,..,, conts, Fisare send patterns listed be- ow: wooo sion viens n IBD neem ), ER EI ER] Provinee , vw evosv lage ered Price, 30 cents eash, Bend stamps or coin, Wrap cols wrefully, ; ' | Household Hints Light-colored furs may be clean- ed if they are laid upon a white cloth on a table and rubbed thor- oughly with hot ground rice, The rice must be put in a bowl in the oven for a few minutes and allow- ed to get very hot, but on no ae- count must it he used if' it has be- come slightly tinged with brown; therefore it must be very care- fully watched and constantly re- newed. After cleaning, the pelt must be shaken vigorously and lightly tapped on the wrong side with a thin cane till all the rice bas been removed, when it should be combed with a steel fur comb. It has been said that what the jam cupboard is to the English housewife the vinegar cupboard is to the French woman, Parsley dipped in vinegar and eaten will take away the smell of onions after eating. Grass stains may he removed frony most colored materials by us- ing alcohol. If silk frocks are rolled in towels immediately after rinsing and iron- ed while still damp you will see a improvement, LOVE'S ANALYSIS Some loved her for her beauty, Some loved her for her grace; And I; For just an elfin light, That sometimes touched her face, Life dowered her with riches, With pride and high estate, And to the worldly minds she knew These gifts were things of weight, ' Some loved her for her laughter, Its tinkling bells of mirth; 4nd 1? Ah, when have wistful moods Been held of any worth? I love her for a sigh, a dream Such fleeting things as this, For reason has no part to play In love's analysis. po WELTY wLRUSSES [flo] oo) SN CRUKCH S TOROKT FIFTY-TWO STOREY BUILDING PLANNED New Yorkers Raze Old Land marks as the Site for the New Lincoln New York, June 11.--The site long used by the Lincoln National Bank, the Lincoln Storage Ware- house, and the Athens Hotel--all J°f which were landmarks known to millions of residents and visitors to New York, and the first of the thousands of buildings in the city to greet the eyes of those who poured from Grand Central Terminal, will in a few months be occupied by ome of the most impressive monuments to New York's greatness that has ever been conceived. This will be the 52-storey Lincoln Building, which will also be known as 60 East Forty-second street. The Lincoln Forty-second Corporation will be the name of the owning company and it will proceed at once with the erection of the Lincoln Bulid- ing. This site is an extremely large one, having an area of 42,051 sq. feet, facing 181.5 on Forty-second street, 179.75 feet on forty-first street, and 49.75 feet on the east. erly side of Madison avenue. With frontages on these three streets, it has been possible for the architects to add not only a large number of offices to the new business and financial. centre known as the Grand Central District, but also a large number of much-neeaed stores, not only facing on the three streets, but also a large number facing on. arcades leading to all streets on the subway level and on the first floor, These two floors will be miniature shopping districts in themselves. . . Underground Link The building will have direct underground confection with the Interboro Subway Mand through it with the B.M.T, Subway and the new line to Queens, as well as the Queensboro Subway, the Pennsyl- vania Station, and the Hudson Tubes, It is estimated the Lin- coln Building will shelter 10,000 people, The Lincoln Building will rise to a height of 640 feet in a series of setbacks. As it will tower far above any of its immediate néigh- bors, it can be seen for miles, It will contain 915,000 spare feet of rentable: area, and will have 31 'high-speed elevators. The land and building on com- pletion, will have cost approxi- mately $30,000,000, ST, THOMAS MOTORIST TELLS OF ROBBERY St. Thomas, June 11.--Found in his father's automobile on the Or- chard Beach Road at Port Stanley early this morning, Charles Broad- bent, service station proprietor and radio dealer, of the city, told coun- ty and city police that he stopped his car on the Port Stanley High- way about two miles south ,of the city, shortly after midnight, to give a stranger a ride and that the stranger suddenly covered his mouth and nostrils with a red sweet-smelling handkerchief, That was all Broadbent could remember, He told the police he had $80 in his pockets when he picked up the stranger, His poc- kets were empty when he was found this morning. Broadbent, who is ahout 22 years old, was spending the even- ing at the home of Roy Saunders, prominent farmer south of the city, and had just started for home when the stranger hailed him, for a ride into the city, from the mid- dle of the road. Broadbent said the stranger had got into the car and seated himself and that he was just changing gears when the handkerchief was applied to his mouth and nose, All the windows of the car were closed tightly when Broadbent was found. He said that the anaesthetic had made him very sick, He was un- able to furnish more than a hazy description of his assailant, FOUR ARE DROWNED WHEN BOAT SWAMPS Winnipeg, June 11.--Mrs. Caar- les Harbottle, her two sons, agen 8 and 6, and Jack Leppert, aged 11, son of William Leppert, man- ager of the Royal Bank at Pine Falls, Man., were drowned in the Winnipeg River at that point yes- terday, - when their boat was swamped. : The body of Mrs. Harbottle has been recovered, and a search is being conducted for the bodies of the three children. Eight persons were in the large rowboat, which was fitted with an outboard motor. The others in the boat, and who were saved were: Charles Harbottle, husband of the drowned woman; Mr. and Mrs. William Leppert, parents of Jack Leppert, and Spencer Leppert, also a son of William Leppert. ' The eight members of the party bad left Pine Fallr, where all re- side, Sunday morning to enjoy 2 picnic along the shores of the river. On the return journey, when about four miles from home, the boat encountered a heavy squall in a river bend, and was swamp- ed, the occupants being precipit- ated into the water. Four managed to -cateh the upturned boat, and were later rescued by Indians in canoes. to get out the car IAFE'S BURDEN It generally takes a big busi- ness man and his club leader wife gbout three-geuarters of an Rhour each evening to tell how tired they are after the heavy activities of the day, after which they are ready and make a night of it. - - : the portals of the |. MONARCH-- FITZ-U SWIMMING SUIT This garment possesses several exclusive features without which a swim- ming suit cannot be a perfect success. PRESIDENT SPEAKS AT LEGION MEETING St. John, N.B., ' June 11.--S8Iir Percy Lake, K.C.B.,, K.C.M.G., of Victoria, delivered his Presidential address to the delegates of the Dominion convention of the Cana- dian Legion, British Empire Ser- vice League, here this afternoon. He dealt with immigration and colonization, and declared them to be the most important matters pertaining to the welfare of the ex-service men at the present time, Sir Percy advocated the main- tenance by Canada of armed forces sufficient to enable her to perform her duty in the Empire, and con- tended that the principles of pat- riotism and public duty must be inculcated in the public schools of the Dominion, The President appealed to the convention to take some action re- The Fitz-U suit should fit the wearer snugly before it is wet because of the elasticity of the stitch used. The action of the water softens the wool, giving added elasticity, with the result of a com- fortable and perfect fit, Points to Be Observed Do not twist suit when wringing by, hand, or hang on a sharp object when wet. Do not leave wet suit rolled up or in swimming bag. 4 ( Always rinse suit in fresh water after using. Suit should then be dried thorough- ly. If put away when damp or wet, it will deteriorate quickly, especially at the trunks as this part dries last. Faulty drying is the principal thing to guard against, CEA uses for it are constantly develops ing, Newsprint (made from wood pulp), automobiles, phonographs, radio cabinets, and many other articles which require wood in their construction have all come into wide use within comparatively re- cent years, garding the dmittance of sons of the members of the Legion to the organization. WHY FORESTS DISAPPEAR (U.S, Department of Agriculture ulletin) ' More wood is used in the Unit. ed States than in any other coun- try. As much saw timber is con- sumed in this country as in all other countries combined. Al- though the United States has only 6 per cent. of the world's popula- tion, it has 35 per cent. of tue railway mileage, and for transposs tation facilities alone as much timber per capita is used as is re- quired for all purposes in Great Britain, France or Germany. This country consumes more paper, most of which is made from wood pulp, than the rest of the world combined. Although from time to time substitutes are found that take the place of wood, new ANNUAL DECORATION DAY SERVICE Sunday, June 17, 1028 Service at 8 o'clock sharp AT UNION CEMETERY BRO, G. GUMMOW, Chairman. BRO. A. FLINDERS, Secretary. WA OGG AQA AE) ORB Wednesaay Morning BARGAINS o I] / / -- A few of our Specials -- Kitchen Clocks $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 (Great Value and Very Pretty) Alarm Clocks Regular $1.25 at Cut Glass Sherbet and Plate, only, '/ 50c Wonderful Value". A Lot of Boxed Stationery to Clear at Half Price We have lots of real bargains for our Wednesday FELT BRos. The Leading Jewellers--Established 1886 "Buy Where Satisfaction is a Certainty" Morning Customers 12 Simcoe St. S.