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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1928 A ---- 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. ---- law, was in this efty recently on business. * - * Mr. W. A. Jarrell visited at the home of his parents -in Kings- ton over the week-end. % LJ - Mr. Donald Rice is representing Oshawa at the B.Y.P.U. conven- tion being held in Whitby today. * Ts ow Mr. Fred Riding who is home for vacation, successfully passed his examinations in. Special Philos- ophy at McMaster University. » ¥ * - Mrs. Richard' Fitzgerald of London, Ontario, and Miss Ida Stacey of Toronto, were the week- end guests of Mrs. A. Fuller, Av- enue street. 5 Mr. Murray MclInroy, Bonar- Mr. Harold Lines spent the week-end at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lines, George street, Deseronto. * * - Mrs. Harold Hudson (nee Ber- tha M. Foster) of Denholm, Sas- katchewan, is visiting friends in this city prior to ,Jeaving for her home in St. Catharines. *® ® * Miss Eleanor McLaughlin, "Parkwood," Simcoe street north, will be among the ladies who are viding at the Horse Show in To- ronto, Thursday, Friday and Sat- uday of this week. * * LJ Mrs. Frank Robson, Cedardale, accompanied by Miss Flora DPat- terson, New York City, left yes- terday for a motor trip to Calgary, where Mrs. Robson will attend the Catholic Women's Convention. - Ll - . Among the graduating class of 1928 of the Hospital for Sick Children there are Miss Isabel Marie Johmston of this city and Miss Muriel Inez Dech of Bow- manvilld LJ * - Cecil MeCann, Westport, taking up residence in this city. Mr. Desmond McGrath is visit- ing at his home in Marmora. Mrs. Morley Haggerty of West Huntingdon visited friends in this city on Sunday. - LJ . Mr. and Mrs. A. GG. Storie and daughter, Pearl, Simcoe street south, will attend the graduating exercises of the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, which are being held this afternoon at the col- lege, Trafalgar Castle. LJ LJ * About 28 friends of Mrs. C. Carnegie, Elm streeet, gathered at her home Saturday last to sur- prise her oa tie oceasion of her birthday. The evening was spent in a euchre party. Mrs. Carnegie was made the rgeipient of many fine gifts by her friends. y » Ld * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bravener, Base Line, and Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Brown, Courcelette avenue, attend- ed the graduation exercises and garden party held in Toronte on Friday. The former's daughter, Marion S. Bravener, was a gradu- ate of Victoria College in Modern Language. Miss Isabel Marie Johnston, Oshawa, was one of the members of the 1928 graduating class of the Hospital for Sick Children, To- ronto, who were guests of honor at a reunion dinner held on Mon- day night at the Nurses' Resi- dence of that hospital. - * * Mrs. John H. Deacon, of this city, attended a bridge and lun- cheon given by Mrs, E. E. Wal- EE ;For:aClear.Complexion blood pure and health: your complexion will 1 Keep after itself, glassful of ust drink a morning ling, refreshing ABBEYS The Morning Health Salt Ask for the Blue and White Package 387 a. & Who Will Be The © LUCKY GRADUATES? HE giant eight day clock in our window is ticking off the minutes, sometime on Saturday. When the hands come to rest they will point out the names of the two ' LUCKY GRADUATES to each of whom we will present a beautiful BULOVA WATCH nationally famous for its accuracy and depend- ability, : Lucky, indeed, are the graduates who receive these elegant watches, either as prizes or as gifts, 7 TROJAN = 14 Kt. white or fil graved; 15 jewel; radium It is due to stop BARONESS 14 Kt. whitegold- § filled HPOvEd case; 15 el case, handsomely ES Here are a few of the many BULOVA Watches now on display in our windows Ed did Bake If you have nof yet seen the BIG CLOCK in ovr _ windows--be sure to do so today! / BASSETT'S On Oshawa's Main Corner lace of Montreal, at the Falcon Inn, Kingston Highway, on Satur- day. The luncheon was served in the Tudor Room, which was bright with Spring flowers. Bridge was played under the blossoming trees. LJ - - Many in this district will be pleased to hear of the. success of Miss Helen Beall Brown, B.A., a graduate of McMaster University, in 1922, who recently graduate from the Mack Training School, St. Catharines Gemeral Hospital, winning the general proficiency medal for highest standing in ex- aminations for her semior year and a case of instruments for highest standing in eye, ear, nose and throat examinations. Furthermore, Miss Beall, who is a great grand- daughter of the late Wm. Heall, first clerk of East Whitby 'town. ship, and a grand niece of Mr. A, W. Beall, Whitby, received a $500 scholarship from ToronTo Univer- sity for Hospital Administration, entitling her to a year's course in that subject. KING ST. SCHOOL CLUB HOLD PICNIC At the Cream of Barley Camp--Presentation to Treasurer The Home and School Associa- tion of the King street school held their annual pienic last ev- ening at the Cream of Barley Camp, Bowmanville, During the tea hour Mrs. Harper, who has been treasurer of the associatidn for four years and still holds that postion, was presented with a cheese and cracker dish, in rec- ognition' of her faithful services, After tea the evening was spent n races and a ball game, FIVE C.G.LT. GROUPS HOLD JOINT MEETING The five C.G.IT. groups of King Street Sunday school held a joint meeting last evening, it be- ing the last regular indoor meet- ing of the season. Following a lively sing song, Dorothy Young read an address and Jean Battle presented Mrs, DeMille with a lovely desk set, in appreciation &f the interest she has taken in the work, Mrs. De- Mille thanked the girls and told them how much she really enjoy- ed the C.G.I.LT. work, There was a worship service led by the chair- man; some items of business were discussed, then a half hour of games closed a happy evening. Before this meeting Mrs. De- Mille's own group presented her with d& pair of candlesticks and vase of Rubyiat ware, expressing their appreciation of her leader- ship. The evening really took the form of a sh®wer since the 1927 campers gathered for a re-union supper at 6 o'clock and presented Mr. and Mrs. DeMille, "Big Chiefs" of the camp at Calf Pas- ture Point last summer, with a Coleman lantern. Both Mr. and Mrs, DeMille thanked the girls for their gift. A jolly supper hour followed with the favorite camp songs sung with enthusiasm, and the happenings of camp retold, and enjoyed almost as much as when they were actually happen- ing. Since coming to Oshawa Mrs. DeMille has taken an active in- terest in girls' work and has heen the leader of three different groups. Nearly all the members of the first two groups of which she was leader are now members of the teaching staff of the Sunday school. Fashion Notes When the pull-over is rather short it makes an excellent top for one of the new flounced or gored skirts, taffetas, or silk alpaca, but a waist belt may be worn if desir- ed, and then the more correct fin- ish for the "top" takes the form of folds caught in by an ornament of semi-precious stones matching the dress. Hemp bags are a new Paris fancy to go with the hemp hats, and they are very suitable for sports wear, golf, color goes well with grey and biege shopping in the morning, and £0 on, as they wear for ages, while their dull ensembles for sport. A London lampshade firm's manp- ager declares: "There are four yi- tal colors, blue for restfulness. or- ange for the intellectual life, red-- the color of Mars--for vigor and fulness, green for joyfulness, and light diffused through these colors has a definite psychological effect, while lambskin and a woodpulp fab- ric are two of the effective ma- terials -.used in these shades on show." Drawn thread work on crepe and eyelet embroidery on fine flannel is ome of fashion's latest whims, That an interesting iced tea set for the Summer, shown recently consisted of a fat jug and high mugs of china. The jug had a hound for a handle and hunting, scenes were painted on both jug and mugs. The height of the heel today measures the class of the shoe. And the smartest heel is the one which is really neither high nor fow. The very high heel has al- ways been incorrect for the street and the very low heel has only been proper for sports wear, but the high-low heel is adapted for both formal and informal ccca- sions. Coat with straight lower edge and .pplied bands stiched to neck and 'ront edges. One-piece, long sleeves with applied bands at lower edge Patch pockets with applied bands stitched to front. For Ladies and Misses. Sizes 16 years; 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 16 inches bust, Size 36 requires 2!4 40-inch ma. terial without nap; with nap, 1% 54-inch; lining, 2% 40-inch mate- rial. Price 25 cents. Our Fashion Book, illustrating the newest and most practical styles, will be of interest to ever) home dressmaker. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont, Enclosed find ,.,,..., cents, Pleage send Datterns listed be- low: sees errrvrene GIBB werven 8i26 4.0040 81Z0 00000 Name Address Town Province , RE Price, 20 cents each, Send stamps or coin, Wrap coin arefully, EEE EERE) ses sere e rem $00 ses IIR IRRNIRIYS PAST MISTRESS DEGREE TEAM HOLD PLEASANT MEETING The Past Mistress Degree Team of the L.O.B.A. held a very suc cessful meeting. on Tuesday af ternoon at the home of Mrs, Nor« man Hall, 64 Hillcroft street. The guest of honor was Mrs. O. Snudden, who congratulated the team on the efficient wanner in which they carried on their work. After the routine of business a social hour was spent. The hos- tess assisted by Mr. Selleck served a tasteful luncheon, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Selleck, 307 Mary street. Household Hints If meat is hung before use acids will develop; these soften the tis- sues and improve the flavor. To improve the flat taste of every fresh meat which, has {@ be used at once, imitate this natural efféct by soakipg it in vinegar and water for a time. Try pumpkin seeds as bait for the mousetrap. Mice like the seeds. 1 A safe way to cook meat is to stew it, for the exuding juices are eaten in the gravy. If meat is to be boiled, plunge it at once inten boiling water; if it is to be baked or roasted, expose it suddenly to a high temperature, The proteins 'in the surface coagulate and seal up all the juices In the interior; ana the cooking may then be completed at a lower temperature without loss, Wax flowers and waxed flowers can be cleaned with alcohol, Usa a piece of absorbent cotton soaked in alcoho] for cleaning large sur- faces, and a small pencil brush wity hairs for fragile parts and eorners, Apply the alcohol liberally. A good substitute for a pencil brush is a fragment of absorbent cotton on the end of a manicure orange stick, Blanchel almonds, raw peanuts, or walnuts may he roasted hy put- ting them in a shallow pan in a moderate oven, Shake and stir the nuts occasionally and remove as soon as they are a delicata hrown. The flavor {8 much im- proved by roasting. There is a certain blue electric hulb that comes just for kitchen lighting. Many housewives find this a far better light under which to eook than the ordinary white bulb, To keep your roses growing be careful about cultivation, for to keep the ground loose all the time will prove a great boon to tne plants. At least once a week the ground should he well loosened up, and also after heavy rains. SIMCOE ST. L. A. S. REGULAR MEETING Aid Society of Sim- coe Street United Church met Tuesday afternoon for their regu- lar June meeting. After a short business meeting an interesting program was given. Mrs Andi- son contributed a solo, Mrs. Ross Piper a reading, and Mrs. A. Figh- er a vocal selection. A reading by Miss G. Southwell was enjoyed by all. Those present contributed freely and the collection amount- ed to $9.15 There will not he any meeting of the society during the months of July and August. The Ladies' one may offend. Per- spiration odour is so elusive, so subtle. To perspire is natural, even healthful , , , one to two pints daily say the doctors, But perspiration need no lon- ger be offensive. Simply change to Lifebuoy Soap for face, hands and bath. Lifebuoy is all that a superior toilet soap should be -- and mere. It neutralizes per- spiration. Costs no more. LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP Purifies znd Protects LLVEIR BROTHERS LIMITED TORONTO To remove iodine stains, moisten with ammonia or alcohol hefore washing. Rinse with warm water before putting into suds. shelves should be turpentine water packed in moth- the summer All closet scrubbed with and all clothes proof bags before comes. Excessive water is one cause for tough pie crust. In handling pase fry moisten carefully, work with as little flour as possible and touch lightly. A pork roast will get browner and taste better if you rug a tea- spoon of brown sugar into it with the flour you coat it with. Never put meat, nuts or condi- ments into a gelatine salad when it is hot. Let it cool first. But he sure'to put them in before it starts to jell. If you slash a rather poor cut of roast every now and then, and in- sert a tiny bit of garlic, the taste will be improved tremendously. ' . Our Daily Recipe CORN FONDU 1 Cupful Milk 1 Cupful Bread-crumbs 1 Cupful Canned Corn 1 Cupful Grated Cheese. 1 Tablespoontol 'Butter, Melted 5; Teaspoonful Salt 1, Teaspoonful Pepper Dash Paprika. American Separately. Mix well together the milk, bread-crumbs, corn, cheese butter and seasonings. Add yolks of eggs, whieh have been beaten until thick and creamy. Then carefully fold in the stiffly beaten whites of eggs. Bake in individual buttered dishes in a moderate oven, until firm DATE PUDDING 1% Cupful Brown Sugar 1 Cupful Boiling Water 1 Cupful Flour 1. Teaspoonful Salt 1 Teaspoonful Baking- 1 Tablespoonful Milk 1% Cupful Sweet Milk 4% Cupful Stoned Dates 1-2 Cupful Chopped Nuts. Bojl the first two ingredients to- gether over a low heat for 7 min- utes. Sift the salt, sugar; add the nuts and dates, mix well, and stir in the milk. Drop the soft dough into the pan of boiling syrup and bake in a saucepan or skillet mn a medium oven for twenty minutes, or cook on top of the stove in a heavy saucepan or skillet over a low heat for twenty minutes after the dough is added. When remov- ed from the fire let stand for five minutes to thicken, then turn out on a platter. Serve hot or cold. powder. 3 Eggs, Yolks and Whites Beaten | - 14th THURSDAY --- FRIDAY -- SATURDAY 15th 16th lage. C the assortment contains, ment of over seventy styles; sider what this great sacrifice price means to you no two Bela Sylk, Duro- chene, "Tricochene, Zens alike. r Read this description carefully, You must see the dresses on our racks to really appreciate them. Con- Every dress up to the minute from an assort- Materials such as Printed Crepe de. Chine, epe Decilma, Printed Linene and Printed Piques. Fascin ating one or two-piece 'styles and sizes from 14 to 44, for the miss, woman and ,matron. Dresses originally made to sell up to twice this Mid-June Sale Price. We advise you to see these dresses early and make your selection at this remarkable price ., Great Demonstration of Our Dress Values THESE YLLUSTRATIONS ARE DRAWN FROM THE ACTUAL GARMENTS CLOSE CO-OPERATION WITH ONE OF CANADA'S LARGEST DRESS MANU- FACTURERS HAS PRODUCED THIS EXCEPTIONAL DRESS OFFERING FOR YOU Six weeks behind-season weather created this opportunity, of which we have taken quick advan- We now pass our saving on to you. It only outlines what be > wu OE A yw..." These dresses are sold regularly at from $7.95 to $12.50 EQUALITY Rich is he and poor am I And we stood and looked at the summer sky, And a wild thrush burst of song And the blossoms smiled and we 'walked along. gave us a The breeze came the leafy trees, I thought: I see what man sees; I feel all the things rich man feels, And I share in all which this day reveals, sweet througn the rich which the Beauty of flower and joy of song Were mine and his as we walked along, Nor blossom mer sky Knew which was the rich man, or I. nor bird, nor sum- he TO CHART OCEAN DEPTHS Boston, June . 13--With a spirit quite as daring as the great naviga- tor whose name he bears, Columbus Isilin will sail within a week or two in his Noya Scotia built schooner for, England on a scientific expedi- tion of no small importance. Isilin plans to make his way leisurely across the Atlantic, taking tempera- tures, soundings and samples of the 'ocean found at great depths. His out- going voyage will necessarily be of long duration, but completed, he ex- pects a speedy run home. The vessel, a 90 foot schooner, is propelled by sail alone. HORDES OF CATS MENACE IN B.C. Victoria, B.C., June 12.--The southern end of Vancouver Island is being overrun by stray cats, and as a result the continuance of bird life is being seriously threat- ened, according to officials of the Victoria and District Fish and Game Association, who estimate that in the environs of Victoria, Saanich, Sooke and the highland district, within 20 miles of the city, 200,000 game and song birds are destroved annually by dopresi- VOCATIONAL - TRAINING SCHOOLS Sydney, NX, June 13.- on foot locally to establish, in co-op- eration with the provincial govern- ment, a system of vocational training schools supplementing the regular common in which students who face the necessity of leaving school at an carly age to earn their own living, will be given more prac- tical training than that provided for those whose common school studies are to form the groundwork. for their higher edlcation, Dr. F. H. Sexton, Halifax, Direc- tor of Technical 'Education for Nova Scotia and former Director of Voca- tional Training for the Maritime Provinces uitder the Department of Soldiers Civil Re-cstablishment, has been called in to explain the work- ings of such classes as those propo- sed and local authoritics have an- nounced that these supplementary training classes will be established at once. A move is schools, SUMMER CAMP FOR UNDER- NOURISHED CHILDREN Boston, June 13.--During the school year the City of Boston cares for 300 school" children whose fam- ilies have insufficient funds to furn- ish them with sufficient nou rishing foods. These children are daily given orange juice, cod liver oil and other potions rich in vitamines and calories. With the approach of the vacation period some apprehension was felt for the welfare of these children, as no funds had been provided for car- rying on the work. The Salvation Army, however, has voluntarily ac- cepted the responsibility for these under-privileged children and will feed and house them at the Army's summer camp on Lake Massapoag, Sharon, Mass. KITCHENER WHOLESALER DIES WHILE ON HIS HONEYMOON Kitchener, June 12.--Kitchener pu- siness circles were shocked today" to learn of the death of Henry Illing, president of the Kitchener Whale- saler Grocers. in Atlantic City this morning. Mr. Illing. who was in his 63rd year, was on his wedding trip having married again only mine days ago. He was born and came t His wifc, n at VEars ago. and three cats, sisters survive. Petersburg, |° . " _-- LOVE AND HATE Love comes slowly, Like a tide, Gently lifting up, Inside; And when its quiet tides - Are ful] I feel so good And beautiful; But hatred comes Like sudden pain, That burns me up In its red flame; And when {ts fires Fill my mood I see the worid Al} bathed in blood. pa ------ Pupil Nurses Wanted BUFFALO CITY HOSPITAL 462 GRIDER ST., BUFFALO, N.Y, 863 Beds for the reception of every known disease. SIX DISPENSARIES IN CONNECTION Affiliated with the University of Buf- july: Medical and Dental Schools and Visiting Nursing Association 3 year registered course, fitting pu- pils for Bedside, Public Health and Administrative Nursing. 670 hours devoted to classes, recita- tions, demonstrations and labora. tory work in Dietetics, Home Ee onomics, Bacteriology, Chemistry, Physiology and General Nursing subjects. Opportunities for selected graduates to fil paid executive positions or pursue special study courses. OUR EXPERIENCE OFFERS MOST OF THE ADVANTAGES OF A THREE YEAR COLLEGE COURSE Entrance requirements: I year New York State High School or its equivalent. Salary, $15.00 a month. Food, lodg- ing, uniforms, laundry and books furnished free. Straight eight hour duty. No split watches. One whole day off every seven days. A well-conducted nursing course is a fine preparation for wifehood and ¢ splendid opportunity to cultivate the hubit of right living. JULY 150 CLASS NOW FORMING