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FR PAGE SIX 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. and Mrs. Arthur Serpell, of nington, visited friends in Osh- a on Sunday. . . . Mr. Malcolm Hart, Yorkton, Sas- hewan, has been visiting with . Bis som, Mr. Dawson Hart. ' . . . Mrs. W, E, Phillips, Park road porth, is attending dn 'lavitation polt tournament in Buffalo, NY, Mr, W. A, Jarrell, Richmond street east, and cousin, Jack Jar- 'pall, spent the week-end in King- Won. . . LJ Mrs. Frank Wagar has retuvned to her home in Parham after visit- fug friends in the city for a few days, . . . J 1] Miss E, Johnston and Mr, H, Molke are the guests of Mr. CO, Sellick, 307 Mary street, returning ta New York the end of the week, . LJ] . Oakley Watson motored to his home in Pleasant Valley after be- jog the guest of his brother, Mr. QOlarence Watson, Agnes street, for a few days, : rs. B. McNaul and children, May' and Willle, 643 Christie ave- "WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST nue, left Saturday to spend a sister, Mrs. A. Bonner, Kingston. . Miss Vera Lyons, Frankford, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H, Lyons, Centre street. . ¥ % 0 + Mr, V. Smith, Wilson road, spent the week-end with friends in Bethseda. oy is Mrs. M. A. Fraser, of San Diego, is the guest of her sister, Mrs, R. H. James, 11 Brock street east. LJ . LJ Mrs. Lorne, Hewson, Mary St. is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gib- son, Port Hope. % Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Brown were the Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, Ben Van Weese, Rossmore. . LJ] . The Ladies' Auxillary of the Canadian Legion, Post 43, held a business meeting in their hall last evening. After the discussion of business a lunch was served and a social hour spent. i oy AY HE Mr. and Mrs, H. White visited their cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Har- old Dunford, Peterboro, an Sun- day. Mr, and Mrs, F, Sandford and Miss Phyliss Sandford acom- panied Mr. and Mrs. White, . Mayor R, D. Preston and Mr, Leon Frazer, secretary of the local Chamber of Commerce, are attend- ing the annual session of the East- ern Ontario Chambers of Com- meree, which is being held in Ot- tawa. 3 CR Mrs. H, Luttrell, Gliddon avenue, has returned from spending =a , SE ---- hy _. ---- Keep your liver vigorous' and active with a morn- ing glass of sparkling, refreshing Abbey's! = ABBEYS The Morning Health Salt Ahk VOR TRE BLUR AND WHITE PACEAGHE MOVING SALE! SPECIAL PRICES On All Millinery Thursday, Friday, Saturday June 28, 29, 30, PEARSON 7 Simcoe St. N, A 'Highboy Type, in William and Mary design. Finished in mahogany or. walnut. Rize 42" by by 20". Automatic stop with capacity for 36 records. Price $190 HAT SHOP The great scientists of the world have contributed to make the Orthophonic a true marvel of the age. In their laboratories they first discovered the prin- ciple of "matched im- pedence" by which the natural tone of the artist is reproduced for you in your own home on the new Orthophonic Vic- trola. ; : : ful in struments may be obtain- ed. on easy terms. »" month's holiday with the former's | Dr. month's vacation with her brother, . M. 8. George, in Baltimore, Md. While there Mrs. Luttrell at- tended the graduating exercises of Gocher College. " Mrs. W. C. Perry of Fullerton, California, is visiting her pam ents, Mr and Mrs. R. H. James, 11 Brock street east. , . ¢ 0 The regular monthly meet. ing of the Thilathea Class of the Emmanuel Baptist church was held at the home of Mrs. J. H. Weir, 263 Alice street, last nigh, with Miss Hall presiding. After the opening exercises a social time was had' together and a pie- nic for July planned. After the business was discussed refresh ments were served by the hostess. . Weddings GARVEY--WILSON The marriage was solemnized at the Christian Church on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Rev. W. P, Fletcher, of Winnifred Edith, only daughter of Mrs. W, Wilson, 217 Celina street, and John Wil- llam, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Garvey, of Hamilton, The bride was becomingly attir- ed in a daffodil] georgette and silk frock with a hat to match. She wore white kid shoes with hose to match, i Mr. and Mrs, Parker of this city attended the young couple. Y After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs, Garvey left for a short trip to Ham flton and Buffalo, On their return they will reside in Oshawa, LJ * LJ TANE-McLEAN The merriage took place at St Ardrew"s United Church Niagara Falls, Ontario, of Leonora, daugh- ter of Mrs. Alexander Melean, Niagara Falls, aud Mr, Walde grare Fursey Tane, B.A., ron of Mr. and Mrs. W. Tane, Elgin St. eost, Oshawa, Rev, C V, Me- Lean of High Park United church, Toronto brother of ihe bride, as- eisted bh; Rev. Dr, James Barber of Bt. Andrew's, conducted the ceremony, The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, was be- comingly attired in a sandalwood and beige georgette ensemblé with a large mohair hat to match, and carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia voses, ' Miss Bertha Herrington, Toron. to, acted as bridesmaid; Mrs Matthew Baird, Orillia, sister oi! the bride, was matron of honor, and D. A. Scott of 'Toronto attended the bridegroom, During the signing of the reg- {ster Miss Janet Mitchell sang Cadman's "Dawning." Following the reception and wedding breakfast at the ifiagara hotel, Niagara Falls, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Tane left for Montreal, from which port they sailed on June 22 as members of the party making the tour of the British Isles and the continent. DAUGHTERS ENGLAND HOLD WHIST DRIVE ' On Thursday evening a well-at- tended whist drive was held in the 8. 0. E. Hal] by the Daughters of England, There were seventeen tables in play and the game was well contested. The scores were high. The ladies' first prize, a eand- wich plate, was won by Miss W. Toye with a score of 155. The sec- ond prize, a mayonnaise set, went to Mrs. R. Gustole with a score of 151, Mrs. Davis was the winner of an apron as third prize with a total score of 144, Mrs. Fitchett, who had played in a gentleman's place, tied with Mr. H. Oley, with 2 score of 14% In the draw Mrs. Fitchett was success ful and. received the first prize, a belt, whil2 Mr .Oley was given a tie for macond prize. Mr. Pollard captured 'the third prize, eigar- ettes, with the score of 146. $ special ie went to Mr. Mid- der, who p Jucky number. Eye Care and Eve Strain err ---- Copyrighted 1926 BX C. H. TUCK, OPT. D. A child is born and vision de- velops and until the vision is prop- erly developed and the child can speak for itself, parents, teachers, and all in touch with the life of the child are responsible to some ex- tent for its future welfare If the action of one child differs from that of another it is soon marked. If actions are unusual they do nal £0 unmoticed. When once noticed they should be investigated lest they help form a habit which in years to ocme may be hard to break. If a method is proved successful to handle certain cases, use it rather than let time make it more fixed. Parents and teachers then should relieve themselves of re- sponsibility by referring the cases suspected to have attention before it is too late. There are many serious cases meeting with success and there are some cases where nothing seemed to benefit, use your best judgment then and get the best attention ob- tanable I mean just this. There are cases existing where people were told after an examination that no attention would be of benefit. This went on for Some time when it was found that other attention following The Silhouette of Moderate Line ral patterns are especially modish in the mew printed ma- terials, and the simplicity of this attractive design lends itself to the development of this graceful after- noon frock of interesting cut, The back is straight and slender, while the front displays the jumper effect, There are two rows of fine shir- rings at each shoulder, and the right front is cut with a jabot and fastens over the left with large buttons. A group of shirrings at each side of the skirt front contri- bute extra fulness, and the long full sleeves are shirred to fit the wrists and finished with a narrow cuff, No, 1282 is in sizes 84, 88, 88, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 86 bust requires 3% yards 89-inch, or } Tarde b4-inch material, Price 20 cents, Every woman's desire is to achieve that smart different appear- ance which draws favorable com- ment from the observing public, The designs illustrated in our new Fashion Book are originated in the heart of the style centers and will help you to acquire that much de- sired air of individuality, Price of the book 10 cents the copy. PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont, Enclosed find ,,...,., cents, Please send patterns listed be- low: sssvnverersnnne BIBD we oie mavens rersreren DIBW moemen B20 yoo a EEE EE EE EE EE EEE ENN Name , Address Fown Province , eos ens am sTeeTy Price, 20 cents eaeh, Send stamps or coin. Wrap coin rarefully, LEE EEE ENN TON HAPPINESS -------- Not what we have use, Not what we choose-- These are the things that mar or bless The sum of human happiness. but what we see, but what we The things near afar, Not what we seem, but what we are-- These are the things that make or break That give the ache. by, not things heart its joy or Not what seem fair, but what is true, Not what we dream, but the good we do These are the like gems Like stars in fortune"s diadems. things that shine Not as we pray but as we live-- . These are the things that make for peace, . Both now, and after cease, time shall THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1928 ra DODDS KIDNEY | PILLS [Household Hints | One delicious way of using up turkey scraps is to take big leaves of cabbage and tie them around a paste made of meat, dressing, gravy or white sauce. Boil in salt water. A few grapefruit, orange or date seeds planted in some sandy soil in a fancy pot make a soft, delicate bit of green for winter decoration, The ideal type of lemon has a' clear, pale lemon color, regular in shape, a thin, finey textured skin which is soft enough so that it yields readily to pressure. In addition, the fruit should he heavy for its size. Lemons which are hard, rough, thick skinned or irregular in shape are seldom first class nor is fruit which has been exposed for sale eo long' that the skin has hardened to a leathery consistency. Before hanging up the screens, they should be brushed thorough- ly and the frames re-painted. All hinges should he oiled thoroughly at the same time, You will he surprised to note the difference in freshness and vor between beans ®or peas tak om the same package at 9 in the rmn- Ing and 4 in the afternoon--especi- ally if they are displayed as most retailers display them. Any of the perishahle commodities when ex- posed all aay to a broiling sun, or in a hot stuffy store, lose consider- able of thelr value. Moreover, the early shopper gets the pick of the lots before rejects are thrown back in the package or bin, KEEP FREE FROM PERSPIRATION ODOUR FROM BATH TO BATH It's simply a matter of changing to Lifebuoy Toilet Soap for face, hands and bath, Thus you will neutralize the effect of the one to two pints of moisture which, physicians say, the body sends daily through the pores. Lifebuoy is a superb toilet soap and the protection against perspiration odour is free, because Lifebuoy costs no more than the toilet soap you now use. LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP Purifies and Protects LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED TORONTO Bisse Dares Scout Notes We notice the usual summer "slump" among the scout troops, and that scouters are having difi- culty in getting the same large and regular turn-out to which they are accustomed in winter, This trouble always turns up at this time of the year and certainly is discouraging to both scouts and S.M.'s, but can be effectually com- batted by altering the program to ¢| suit the time of the year. That many scoutmasters have realized this fact is seem by glane- ing at the troop notices which show that hikes and outdoor meetings are taking the place of indoor par- ades. One of the best things. for keeping the troop together is an occasional meeting for outdoor scouting games. "Scout meets Scout," "Stalking the Scoutmaster," "Flag Raiding," and "Handball" are among the best of these, and may be found, together with others in "Scouting for Boys," the Chief Scouts' well known handbook. Some parades, however, must he held indoors and Scouts can show their loyalty by turning out to each and, all of these and forsaking, Just for 'an hour, the joys of the open air, We note too, that active pre- parations are Leing made to start week-end camping, before the present month is out. It seems a great pity to waste the glorious weather it has been our good for- tune to experience this month, and there is no place 'ltke camp to en- joy the full benefits of the sun- shine. There are probably quite a few people in Oshawa who do not even know of the existence of a scout organization and thevz are some who have never seen a scout here! All boys should make a point of wearing their uniform as often as possible as this is one of the best possible ways of advertising the movement, At a meeting last Wednesday, of representatives. of local troops, which was conducted by Asst. Com- missioner F, C. Irwin, the necessity of a local association was discussed, It was agreed by all present, that with over two hundred scouts and cubs in Oshawa, and the possibil- ity of more than a hundred more in thg near future, a central organi. zation to govern the movement lo- cally was very badly needed. The general opinion, however, was that the time was not quite opportune for such a move imme- diately, although a central execus tive was required at the present. This executive was therefore formed with SM. W. Pierson, as Convenor, and with the S.M. and one committee man from each tronp being chosen for the new commit- tee, This committee will act in place i|of the Local Association, for all matters dealing with Scouting in | {the district, and In this way will afford a central organization which may be approached by anyhody who desires to contact with all Oshawa | | Troops. # It is expected that the Local As- sociation will be formed early next fall, and in time for the winter ac tivities, Troop Notices Ist Thornton's Corners--Meet at Headquarters on Friday at 7.30 p.m., and then proceed to Ross' Corners for a combined meeting with the 5th Oshawa Troop. 2nd Oshawa--Meet as usual on Tuesday night at headquarters. 4th Oshawa--Will meet at Y. M.C.A. on Friday at 2.30 pm. A hike will form this week's meeting and a good time is to be expected. There will be no meetings nf this Look at Your Silver-- \ * YOU'LL ADORE A\2 YOUR GUESTS DO? \2 » MR \ gi ¢ the COLONIAL CABINET £ a master service for six /, Raat 3 SEN - - "As seductive as the shining silverware inside is the unique wing chest which houses this six-cover service in Community Plate, Decorated in softly weathered buff in the true Early.Colonial manner, it brings a smart, modern note to any dining room. And with the velvet racks removed, it makes a ravishing glove op LS patterns, With 26 pieces, $27. Other Combi fol #3 many 4s sight, "© pe "« Lig 13h "COMMUNITY PLATE BASSETT'S On Oshawa's Main Corner troop for the two weeks, July 6 to July 13. : 5th Oshawa--Meet at 7.30 p.m. sharp at N. Simcoe St. school for a combined meeting with the 1st Thornton's Corners. Scout games will be played and every mrember is expected to he present to welcome the Thornton's Corners Troop. All boys wishing to go camping on Saturday, Sun- day, and Monday next, should no- tify S.M. Terrett either at, or be- fore the meeting on Friday next June 29. fth Oshawa---There will be no meeting for the Ukranian Troop this week, ' -- 7 popular shade, For Dominion Day FELTS, $2.98 VALUES TO $4.50 For the Holiday you must wear a Felt! in profusion in all the bright shades of summer! White, Yellow, Pink, Navy, Black, Beige, Sand, and every other vagabond styles (with floppy brims) are featured with close fitting cloches and chic off the face hats well repre. sented. Both large and small head sizes, Values to $4.50. Holiday week special ,,,.,. Here they are $2.98 Led with 2 cool drink--a cup of tea, ; ! felici or just by Inthe Store or on the' phome, dweys ask for A home sanctuary in an environment of quiet good taste, with every line of winding valley and rolling hill ac picture of the property beautiful. ding to the perfect