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PAGE TWO [Woman's Daily Interest | [SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times tavites the oon operation of its readers ia contributing items to this column, Send in a postcard or phone 35, 1 Miss Oriel Miller spent a few days at her home Bo Utica. - Mr. E. Baxter is spending a few days at his home in Omeme. * Mr. Clark Windimer, of Morgan. ston, visited his sister, Mrs, H. M, Gleason, recently. - Mrs. Stanley Myers spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs, James Butterworth, Hartley. . Mrs, A. Conway, Picton, has been the guest of Mr, and Mrs. R, Heffer, Alice street, for a few days, . * Miss Pearl West has returned to her home in Cobourg after spend- ing a week with friends in this city. . ~ LJ Mr. and Mrs. O, W, Gardine and son were the guests of Mr, and Mrs, ©. W. Connop, Port Hope, on Wea. nesday. " s . Mr. and Mrs, E, Marks, Simcoe street north, have returned from spending a few days at their cot- tage on Christio Lake. . LJ L The engagement is announced of Margaret Bell, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs, A, B. Peters of Sudbury, to John Vernon, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. J, V, Johnson of Oshawa, the marriage to take place in Sud- bury the latter part of July. ---- Jack Speill Again Here 1 am again. Did you read my letter last week? Did you go to . W., Thompson, 10 Simcoe 8t., Oshawa, and did he tell you what splendid results Gallagher's Blood Purifier and Gallagher's Kidney Remedy, gave for many commen ailments? Did you get a copy of "An Interesting True Storey?' Did you "notice the Blue Carton and Label which characterizes all our goods? Better still, did you BUY? Just get a bottle of Gallagher's Cough Syrup, nota fits purely "\ herbal contents, its pleasant taste, that it contains no poisonous drug or narcotic, and tones the digestive system instead of hurting the stomach as most cough syrups da, Thank you, See you next week, Yours truly, JACK SPEILL, Watch This Space Next Week, Mr, J. W. Whattam, avenue, was n on Mrs. Murray, Detroit, of ner ts, Mr, . T. Dalby, the Ham wedding this lternoon, Mr. and Mrs, Kavanaulih, Toron. to, are in town for the Ham Dalby nuontials at St. George Church this afternoon. Kenneth Tuesday. 'the ve, by returned to her home after spend- in a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Redpath, Mary Street. Mr, and Mrs, R, 8. McLaughlin and daughter, Eleanor, "Park- wood," Simcoe street north, attend ed the Horse Show in Toronto yes. terday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Ward, Fair- banks street, accompanied by Mrs. Isaac Tabb and Mr, John Tabb, Bowmanville, visited relatives in Rochester, NY, this week. Mrs, Hewitt, Detroit, ia In town to attend the Hambly-Daloy wed- ding this afternoon and is the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mra, J. T, Dalby, 31 Burk street. Mr, and Mrs, J, Madden, Torone to, are visiting the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, J, T, Dally, 31 Burk street, They will attend the Hamb* ly-Dalby wedding hs afternoon, * Congratulations are being exten- ded to Miss Jean McMaster, Hamp- ton, winner of the prize for general proficiency at the Orthopedic Hos. pital, Toronto, when the 1928 class held their graduating exercises. LJ Ll * Mr, and Mrs, E, A. Lovell 179 Simcoe street south, entertained last evening to wish the party, which sails on Saturday, June 21, from Quebec on the 'Mount Roy- al" for a three-month trip on the Continent hon voyage. The par- ty will be composed of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bradley, and son, Bruce Simcoe street north, Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Detenbeck, King street east, Mr. and Mrs. L, C, James and son, Fred, Simcoe street north, Mr, and Mrs, Stuart Storie, King street east, Mrs, Kirby and son, Harold, * 1] Ld Some of the out-of-town guests attending the annual prize giving of Bighop Bethune College, held at the college yesterday afternoon were: Mrs, Fotheringham, Brant- ford; Dr. and Mrs. Orchard, Trin. ity College School, Port Hope; Mrs. McKenzie, Lakefield; Mrs, Michael McKenzie, Toronto; Mrs, McKit- trick, Toronto; Mrs, Campbell My- ers, Toronto; Mrs. J. E. McClung, Toronto; Mrs, Hammond, Toronto; Col, and Mrs, Torrence Beardmore, Toronto; Rev, Mr. Allen and Mrs. Allen; Mr, and Mrs, Lambe; Miss Jean McLeod; Miss Alice Biggur, Birds of a feather hop off to- gether, and a large number are 'becoming expert hoppers.--Cuelph Mercury. only. usual. 86 Simcoe St. N, Something New Try our new Duradine De Luxe Wave--A Mar. vellous wave on all textures of hair, white hair in» cluded. Regular $15 for $10 for a limited time We are also running our $7.50 wave as Betty Lou Permanent Wave Shoppe Phone 2968 Another there are over twenty. working in Oshawa, Success! Students trained by Miss Fairbairn and Mr. Cowan have scored another striking success in the May, 1928, Bilingual Typewriting Contest, For the information of our former students, of whom we take pleasure in publishing the results, CHAMPIONSHIP OF CANADA: Miss Elsie Keniston, 105 words a minute, is tied place. with 'another typist for first SPECIAL MENTION: Ruesell Grundy, Maude Wood- ing and Aleda Rogers receive special mention for the accuracy of their papers. .. 105 '. I8 . 78 LET ET prEzEITLeR Mrs. Joseph Jibb, Camborne, has, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1928 PRESENTATION T0 _ NEMBER OF CHOIR King Street Choir Honor Mrs. George Foster, Who is Leaving City About fifty members of {a8 choir of King St. United church, with their friends, gathered last night to honor Mrs. George Foster, well-known contralto singer, and Mr. Foster, who are leaving soon for Belleville, Ont. Following a sing-song, an address was read by Miss Larke, and Mrs. Foster was presented with a gold Wal- tham wrist watch by Mrs. Legge, while Mr. F. Herring presented Mr. Foster with a table lamp, The event had been arranged as a complete surprise for Mrs. Foster. The choir practice had been conducted in the usual man- ner, then the announcement was made that refreshments were be- ing served in the banquet hall, A further element of surprise was in the fact that Mrs, Foster was not aware that her husband was in the city," until he was ushered in. A sing-song was led by Rev. C. W. DeMille, pastor of the church, and refreshments were served by ladies of. the choir. The address read as follows: "Dear Mrs, Foster: -- "You are going to leave us and your work here to make new friends and enjoy a new activity in Belleville, "We will miss you and we hore that you will miss us a little. You have made friends in the choir and in the congregation, you have done what you were asked to don with willingness and sincerity, and have been ready to fill in when others failed. "We are sorry vou are leaving us but others will he benefitted by your loss. Friday and Sunday you have been in your place when possible and have helped the new- er members tc become acquainted and to feel at home. You can- not realize what your ever-smil- Ing face has meant to us and so we ask you to accept this litile love token and hope that yan will like is as well as remembering King St. Choir when you see it. "We know that in your new home you will make friends, hut also keep a warm spot in your heart for us who have learned to appreciate in a small way your value, 'Signed on hehalf of King St. United Church Choir." After refreshments had heen served, Rev, C. W. DeMille, F. 0. Hoehn, president of the choir, H, C, Treneer, organist and choirmas- ter, I, Herring, past president of the choir 8. Gummow, superinten- dent of the Sunday school, and Mesdames Barker, Friend, Legge and Crozier spoke briefly. They mentioned Mrs, Foster's faithful work in the choir, and especially the place she had filled in the popular Kalon ladies' quartette. Mrs. Foster has heen a member of King street Church Choir for about thirteen years. Her hus- band, wha is a special officer on the Caunrdian National Railways, has been transferred to Belleville, where he will assume his new du- ties July 1, CANVASS FOR BIBLE SOCIETY IN CITY Moved hy the eagerness of a young girl to own a copy of the Bible, Rev, Thomas Charles of Bala, Wales, suggested to a group cf men in London the formation of a society to provide more Bibles for Wales. "Why not for the world?" asked Mr. Hughes. Thus originated in 1802 the noble Brit- ish and Foreign Bible Society. Since. that time it has translated the Bible into six hundred lapgu- ages and now issues annually, in whole or part, over Ten Millicn copies, Where he Bible has not gone lite is degraded, property insecure, business handicapped, "The British Emmire owes - its greatness to the Bible."--Queen Victoria, "I would despair of world Peace, were it not for the Bible.-- Right Hon. Stanley Baldwin, Please give generously to the collectors who are now soliciting contributions, MacGILLIVRAY --BRISBIN At Richmond Hill United Church parsonage, un Wednesday, June 6, by the Rev. A. A. Wall, the marri- Age was solemnized of Sarah Ade- "laide (Addie) Brisbin, of this city, to John MacGillivray of Richmond Hill. The bride was attended by Miss Ida Whimsett, Kingston, while Mr. Daniel Kerswell of El. gin Mills supported the bride- groom. AND--SPEARS ¢ On Monday, June 11, at Erskine United Church, Meaford, Ont., by the Rov. J. R. Morden, Dorothy Alyse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Spears to Harvey Wallace Harland, Oshawa, son of W. J. Harland and the late Mrs. Harland, of Guelph, Ontario. : F ashion | Notes New York reports that horse- hair braid is exceedingly fashion- able and lovely for hats and deli- cate colors in it are shown. Hats of white braids with flowers paint- ed on the brim and crown will al- 80 be attractive for wear with sheer frocks. London reports that "The Blue Danube Waltz" has been revived this season and Is more popular than evef, il Collarless Slip-on Dress, closed on 'eft shoulder. Walst 1s gathered into a two-piece circular skirt. Sleeves, gathered into wristbands, perforated for short sleeves. Long sleeves are also perforated to he made of two materials. For Ladies and Misses. Sizes 16 years; 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 2'4 yards plain material and 13% figured material, 40 inches width. Price 25 cents. Our Fashion Book, illustrating the newest and. most practical styles, will be of interest to every home dressmaker. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont, Enclosed find Please send patterns listed be- vs BIED users 82d ,,0000 B20 ,00000 Province , rene ' Price, 20 cents each, stamps or coin, Wrap coin arefully, il er) -- Thelma Hutchinson, N. SINGOE SCHOOL ANNUAL PICNIC Ideal Weather and Fine At. tendance Make Event Great Success -- Ideal weather and a fine atten- dance featured the annual picnic of North Simcoe street school which was held in Alexandra Park Thursday afternoon. The prize winners were as follows: Qirls (six' to eight) -- Jean MacFarlane, Florence Sheridan, Marguerite Holdaway. Boys (six to eight) -- John A. MeDonald, Sydney Caresnme, Arth- ur Vallincourt. Girls (nine to eleven) -- Jean Wilson, Lenora Shewfalt, Oressa Montgomery., Boys (nine to eleven)--Melville Montgomery, Percy Tresise, Arth- ur Paterson, « Girls (twelve and over)--Thel- ma Hutchison, Beatrice Stirling, Mabel Raike. Boys (twelve and over)---Arth- ur Babcock, Jack Coad, Jack Gil- lette, AJ Pre-school girls -- Marie Calin, Kate Davies, Irene Ralph. Pre-school boys --- Billy Burk, Donald Branton, Phyllis Ayling, Sack race (girls ten and under) --~Helen '.ott, Marion Chapman, Eileen Burk. Sack race (girls eleven and ov- Mack, Oressa Monergomery. 'Back race (boys ten and under) --John Ayling, Maxie Yourth, Lloyd Harding. | Sack race (boys eleven and ov- er)--Albert Brault, Percy Tres- ise, Merl Reeson, Potato race (girls ten and un- der) -- Kathleen Sheridan, Mar- jorle Brault, Beatrice Perry. Potato race (girls eleven and over) Oressa Monergomery, Thelma Hutchinzon, Eva Wright. Three-legged race (girls ten and under) -- Marion Gowdy and Glenys Black, Marion Chapman and Lorraine Loveridge, Muriel Lott and Margaret Smith. Three-legged race (boys eleven and over)--Bobby Davies and Milton Cowie, Robert Dunford and Ben Gillette, Bruce Bradley and Gordon Morrison. Sommersault race (boys ten and under)--Maxie Yourth, Rog- er Alchin, Billy Baldwin, Bear race (hops eleven and ov- er) --- Milton Cowie, Tommy Wright, Jack Cook. Best decorated bhicycle--Albert Loveridge, Rene Glilette, Best decorated tricycle or wag- on)--Marie Hagwkin, Rodger Al- chin, Lloyd RS Yar. Margaret Gowdy, Baseball (the winning team)--- Merl Reeson (captain); Ray Coad, Bessie Ralph, Inez Roy, Jean Wil- son, Carmen Hughes, Mabel Raike, Gordon Alexander, Eva Wright, Ray Cole. i I ------ KITCHENER PUBLIC LIBRARY LOSES ONE HUNDRED BOOKS Kitchener, June 15.-----Over one hundred hooks at the Kitchener Library have disappeared, accord- ing to the annual check-up, and this is the largest number in the history of the institution. Unless most of these hooks are returned shortly Librarian will instit- ute a more stringent system. Cute in a Baby~ Awful at Three ~and it's Dangerous by Ruth Brittain "We would -- (ahem!) talk of dirt!" No dodging dirt in a laundry that specializes in family wash! Every housewife knows there is plenty in a bundle sent to a laundry. The trick in the laundry business js to separate the dirt from the fabric of the article being washed -- that is, take out the dirt and leave the fabric unharm- ed. And to do this has cost many thousands of dollars in laboratory re- search work and many years of time. To-day we don't dodge dirt, be- cause we know every kind and just how to handle it harmlessly. Your own home methods are not as inexpensive and certainly cannot be as safe as this laundry. Send your family bundle and feel safe. Five dif-) ferent services from which to choose. Phone Thumb sucking does look sweet in a baby, but it is disgusting in the three-year-old and sometimes it hangs on until Aifteen or sixteen! The habit may cause an ill-formed mouth or induce adenoids; and it always interferes with digestion. Pinning the sleeve over the hand; attaching mittens, or putting on cardboard cuffs, which prevent bending the arms at the elbows, are some of the ways to stop the habit. Another bad habit--irregularity in bowel action--is responsible for weak bowels and constipation in babies. Give the tiny bowels an opportunity to act at regular periods each day. If they don't act at first, a little Fletcher's Cas- toria will soon regulate them. Every mother should keep a bottie of it handy to use in case of colic, cholera, diarrhea, gas on stomach and howels, coustipation, logs of sleep, or when baby is cross and feverish. Its zentle influence over baby's system enables him to get full nourishment from his food, helps. him gain, strengthens his bowels. Castoria is purely vegetable and harmless --the recipe is on the wrapper. Physicians have pres- scribed it for over 30 years. With each package, you get a valuable book oun Motherhood. Look for Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper so you'll get the Eebuine, oe ccd United Church opening hymn the it they are covered either with a thin cloth or a piece of grease- proof paper. Rosle 'each coat to dry thoroughly before REGULAR MEETING KING STREET L. A. S The Ladies' Aid of the King strect : held their regular meeting on Thursday afternoon in the Sunday School rooms. After the y | d's Prayer was repeated in unison. Mrs. J. Booth read the scripture lesson, followed by the secretary's report. It was noted that 24 bouquetd had been sent to the sick in the past month, Mr. C. » DeMille gave his parting ad- dress to the ladies which was greatly appreciated. The anthal picnic was discussed and it was decided to hold it at Lakeview Park on July 20. After the closing hymn, followed by prayer, lead by Rev. C. W. De- Mille, Mrs. Guy presented Mrs. De- Mille with a lovely bouquet of American' Beauty roses in apprecia- tion of her good work in connection with the Ladies' Aid. Refreshments were then served by Irs. Langmaid and her helpers. The proceeds from this meeting amounted to $19. Household Hints Steamed cauliflower or cabbage will cook in half the usual time Give the soles of children's shoes I three coats of varnish, allowing putting on the next. This will practically double the life of the soles, Buy rice of a fair price and good- sized grain, and when boiling it! cook in a well-lined pan, with a! squeeze of lemon juice, and so en- sure its being a good colour. It is sometimes wise to sort clothing to be mended while iron ing. When you notice something is in need of repairs put it on a certain part of the clothes-horse. Then that collection can be carried straight to the mending basket. 1 Pare and cut up apples small with a silver knife and arrange on lettuce leaves, Blanch almonds and cut into strips lengthwise, Sprinkle these over with raisins. Spread sufficient mayonnaise on the fruit, tinting it green if preferred. Then shake on this enough pap- rika to show ip the red. The rai- sins improve the flavor of the salad. To remove blue-grey hloom from oak furniture. This discol- oration in the crevices of the fur- niture is caused by dust accumu- lating on a greasy polish, which should not be used on carvings. ------------ RED ROSE TEA: good tea" The Orange Pekoe is something extra--a special tea " suds of yellow soap. When dry, pour a mixture of equal parts of turpentine and parafin oil into a saucer, dip the paint brush in the mixture, just wetting the tips of the bristles, and remove the sur plus by squeezing the end of the brush for an instant in a piece of cloth. Go over the carved por- tions with this and treat the plain surfaces with a little of the same In clean, bright Aluminum I -- ---- Fine linen collars, simple to the point of severity, are beinz worm in Paris with the most elaborate of afternoon gowns. -- -- mixture applied muslin. linoleums flannel followed by a pther cloth, gives a beautiful gloss to the floors, For removing dirt and restoring original color paraffin on a the surface, rub with an- to their find that a little rubbed over "dry" with a piece of Finish by polishing vig- orously with a piece of flannel or velveteen. Lag § LUE ON NS En N7 4 ora [Ta aks AUD. connier sTvug or SECURELY. EXAMINATION FREE We s ABDOMINAL" BELTS AUTHORS &COX.Lvo 135 CHURCH ST. TORONTO MADE TO UKUER Clean the crevices with warm Mock Pate de Foie Gras Cook a calf's liver (20 ounces), untd very ten- der; grind in a meat out- ter. Moisten with 2 table- spoons melied butter, Work into a paste with the following seasonings: 14 teaspoon k or white pepper; few grains ccyenne; 14 teaspoon ground nutmeg; 1% tea spaons Keen's Mustard; 4s teaspoon soll; 5 table spoons water in which a minced onion has been boded; % cup liquor from boding calf's liver. Pack in buttered jars; cover with melted buiter. For wee as sandwich filling or os crackers. Write for' FREE recipe book on pickles, salads, salad dressing, sandwich fillings, etc. KEEN'S 73 For Appetising Sandwiches! Add a file Keen's Mustard to sand-! wich fillings if you want to bring out their real flavour cold meat, minced meat, fish, egg or salad taste infinitely better with a dash of this wonderful, tangy condiment. Fillings made from| COLMAN - KEEN (Canada) Limited 1015 AMHERST STREET . MONTREAL MUSTARD | Aids Digestion ith Judge the value of thi by a8 maker who knows from every The flawless 54 Burke St, A Hegting System built and installed Scientifically Wash your hands of the worry and work, the dis- comfort and ill-health of a faulty heating system. Get healthful, Jar moist air--in circulation--in every room--with a Warm Air Heating System. system--it is guaranteed warm air heating systems Ww. F. BOWDEN Phone 2580W Our book, "Heat and HEALTH with Warm statement on the mer- « to visit "Hills and Dales" tomorrow, an hour or so in the fairest spot in the city. HILLS and DALES, LIMITED, extend a cordial invitation to all residents of Oshawa 3 and to spend oF Lh Shalt