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SE 4 i i $ | PAGE SIX A _-- | SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the co- Mr. Frank Campbell is spending the holiday at his home in Strat ford. Mr, Jack King attended the Pointon-Hall nuptials in Toronto yesterday. Miss Laura Cawker of Niagara Falls, N.Y, is visiting relatives in town over the week-end. Miss Edith Vokes returned fom Walkerville today to spend the holiday at her home here, Mrs. W. H. Greenley, Colborne street, east, left today for a week's visit with friends in Flint, Michi- .Ban. Mr. A. Ingham, scout master of the 4th Oshawa troop of Boy Scouts and Mr, Oliver Flint, troop leader, leave July 2 for Scoutmast- er Willwell training camp at Ebor Park. Miss Nina Gough, Albert treet, is continuing her training at the Fordham Hospital, New York City, for a year. Miss Gough has been training in the Toronto Hospital for Incurables, Miss Dorothy Campbell former- ly of Beaverton, is now residing in this city. Miss Campbell took an active interest in Rebekah Lodge activities and was the No- ble Grand of the Beaverton lodge last year. The following members of the Pioneer Tuxis Square, King St. United church, left today for their summer camp, which is to be be held from July 1 to July 8 at Lighthouse Island Muskoka Lakes, under the leadership of Mr, C. H, Millard and Mr, R., Brown; OC. Baker L. Glover, R. Switzer, J, Chamberlain, H. Barker, J. DeMille, A. Wood, 'L, Wood, G. A ------ Brown, R. Bell, G. Brown, K. Hoehn, W. Glover V. Burnett, R. Bowen, R. Michael, C. Keyes, R. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mowbary and three children, Margaret, Gweneth, and Edwin, of Roland, Manitoba, who have been visiting Mrs. Mowbary's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Storie 394 Simcoe street south, and other friends in thé city, left this morning to motor to their home. / Mrs. T. F. Maitland of Winni- peg, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs." J. Cooper, Celina street. Mre. Robert Cayley and her two sone, Harry and Emmett, and little Mary, are visiting at the former's home in Owen Sound. Miss Eleanor Nevery, Royal street, is spending the summer with her father, Mr, F, Navery, Baptist Lake, Mass, Sunbeam Chapter O. E. 8. held a successfu] tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Shaw, 49 Oshawa Boulevard on Thursday afternuvon, the proceeds amounting to $18. Xx The many friends of Mr. George Wilson will regret to hear that he was rempved to the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital last evening, where he will undergo an operation for appendicitis, Officers and delegates from the Ontario Temple No, 1 of Pythian Sisters, who will attend the Grand Temple Sessions, which will con- vene in Toronto on July 9 and 10, are: Mrs, M. Schwartz, Mrs. M, Dis- ney, Mrs. A, Gillard, Mrs. Goyne, Mrs, L, Hall, The Ontario Temple No, 1 of the Pythian Sisters had as their guosts on Thursday evening the Victoria Temple No 15, of Toronto, and also some members of the Queen City Temple, The Oshawa Temple No, 1 exemplified the work in a very able manner. Speeches were in order for the evening. Lunch was serv- ed at the close of the business meeting, Misses Jean Mathews and Ruth Lethbridge, of the "Foursquare" group of St. Andrew's Sunday pier, certainly make your home Contributions of money or ¢ appreciated in our work. phone number is 336, DOOOOOOOOOOOO000OOO0000 Regular mm wai Regular Regular Regular Daylite Kitghen Units Large Size $1.75 Installed THE ROAD | TO HAPPINESS. Children help to make the home hap- Why not open your comfort- able home to some dear little child or babe? We know of some very fine little tots who 2.Light Fixture 3.Light Fixture 4.Light Fixture 5-Light Fixture | would happier. lean clothing will be greatly || Write phone or call. Our || POOO00OCOO000000000000000 '| FIXTURE CLEARING SALE oa --One Week Only... 3 Only, 5 Light Strap Candle Fixtures $10.50, clearing ....... $10.50, clearing ........ $10.00, clearing .......... $10.00, clearing ........ SPECIALS sree errs [CCE A) '| tulle gown and a long vell, carry. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928 School, and Miss Mildred Hunt of the "Unity'" group of King St. Sunday School, left today to at- tend the C.G.ILT. Camp Council at Normandale, Lake Erie. Camp Council ig held under the auspices: of the Ontario Girls' Work Board, where representative Canadian Girls in Training from all over Ontario meet to enjoy camp and discuss their problems from the girl's viewpoint. Weddings FLANKLIN--JOHNSON The wedding took place on Sat- urday, June 16 at St. George's Church of Signe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. Johnson of Timmins, and John, eldest son of Mr, A. J. Franklin of Akron, Ohio, ? The bride was becomingly at- tired in a white georgette and A ing a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses, lily of the valley and fern. Her' sister, Mrs. C. Sathrang. scjed as bridesmaid and ware a pale green georgette frock 0. ture hat to match, carr 'Toses and sweet peas, Mr, Clifford Harmon of Cedar- dale was groomsman. After a buffet luncheon Mr, and Mrs. Franklin left for a motor trip through Western Ontario, On their return they will reside at 241 Dearborn Avenue. WARBURTON-DUCKWORTH A wedding of interest to Oshawa people took place at St, Saviour's Anglican Church? Tos ronto, Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, when - Florence, second daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A, Duckwerth, Toronto, of the Paris- fenne Beauty Parlor, Oshawa, be- came the bride of Ernest W., son of Mr, and Mrs. W. Warburton, Toronto. Rev, G. I. B, Johnson performed the cerenmiony, The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white taffeta and tulle, with a satin train falling from her shoul- ders and a tulle veil caught with | orange blossoms. She carried al bouquet of butterfly roses and. lilies of the valley. Mrs. R, Dalton, sister of the! bride, acted as matron of honor and wore a gown of mauve geor-| gette, with a hat to match, Hea bouquet was of Richmond roses. Miss Zella Duckworth, sister of the bride, and Miss Gertrude War burton, sister of the bridegroom, Former pupils of Mr, Siyfleld, who have been employed or attend- ing the Collegiate neid a ess re- union and bangnuat tn the banquet room of the Y. M. C. A, last nigut. The tables were decorated with flowers and Dominion Day colours and laden with good things to eat. Greetings and letters were read from those unable to be present from Windsor, Walkerville, Atlan- tie City, ete. After the toast to the King, the President proposed a toast to the association to which B. Dove re- sponded. C .Crothers proposed a toast to Abe committee in charge to which Miss E. Cooper responded. The banquet concluded with the singing of "Auld Lang Syne." The committee in charge of ar- rangements were Misses Clarke, Cook, Cooper, Hockins, and Kelly with Misses Rolson and Smith as- sisting. BIRTHDAY PARTY A HAPPY EVENT A group of twenty-six members of the Eirra Bible Class of the Albert Street United church gath- ered at the home of Mrs. Galoglié, 324 Cheistie street, North Osha- wa, on Thursday night, on the oc- casion of Mrs. Galoglie's birth. day. At the first of the evening a sing song of old favorite songs was held, Miss Mona Hurlbert contrib- uted a solo, an address was given by Mr. Bickle, teacher of the class, followed by a. piano selec- tion by Miss Irene Brown. (Rev.)' Mrs. Whattam gave a reading and Miss Lottie Arnold a solo. Mrs, Pgever read an address and Mrs, D. Cameron presented 'Mrs. Gal. oglie with a cut glass salad bowl and a silver butter dish. Mrs, Galoglie responded fittingly, WHIST DRIVE WAS A GREAT SUCCESS A whist drive was held last ev- ening at the home of Mrs. H. Gay, 281 Burk street, under the aus- pices of the Ladies' Auxillary, Canadian Legion, Post 43. The games were well contested and drive was such a success that Mrs, Gay is holding another on Fri- day evening, July 6. Mrs. C. Whiley captured the first ladies' prize, a salad bowl, Mrs, D. Thomas, the second, a ta- ble cloth, and Mrs. M. Macklow were bridesmaids, wearing gowns of pale yellow georgette. They wore large mohair hats to match their gowns and carried bouquets of Ophelia roses. Little Miss Joy Mark, of this city, was flower girl in a frock of mauve georgette over taffeta and she carried a basket of vari-color- ed sweet peas. : The groomsman was Mr, Wil- fred Knight and the ushers were Messrs. Sidney Duckworth and R. Dalton. Miss Vera Warburton, a sister of the bridegroom, played the wedding march and Miss Dora Kerr sang. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents and later Mr, and Mrs. Warburton left for a trip to Wasago Beach, The bride travel- led in an ensemble .of beige cel- anese, with a small beige hat and brown fur, the gift of the bride- groom, On their return they will live DOOOOO SE I 4 Only, 5 Light Strap Drop Fixtures A I EN 7 Only, 5 Light Cast Candle Fixtures 3 Only, 5 Light Cast Drop Fixtures SE OTHER FIXTURE - $4.50 .$6.50 .$6.75 . $8.00 on Danforth Avenue, Toronto. DOOOOOOOOO0000000000 $5.75 $5.75 $5.50 $5.50 Verandah Lantdrns Installed 5G000000 6-ROOM SET OF FIXTURES $25.00 | Including Installation and Inspection WE GUARANTEE EVERY FIXTURE LISTED AND MANY. OTHERS THAT SPACE WILL NOT PERMIT US TO LIST. THESE ARE EQUAL INSTALLATION and INSPECTION FREE ON ALL FIXTURES BOWRA ELECTRIC SHO Phone 1075 BARGAINS 70 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa the third, a shopping bag. The gentlemans' first prize was won hy Mr. P, Sharrard who re- ceived a shirt, Mr. F. Brown carried off the second prize, a belt, and Mr. D, Boyce, the third, hand- kerchiefs. : : After the prizes were presented lunch was served by the hoBtess, assisted by,Mesdames A. Buckley, T. Dalby, M. Macklow and Miss Alice Buckley. Our Daily Recipe ICE CREAM SYRUP One cake unsweetened chocol- ate (ten cent size) 1-2 cup sweet milk. Put these in double boiler and leave on stove until chocolate melts, Add 1-2 cup sugar, and stir until smooth; then add 1 cup milk and 1 1-2 cups sugar and boil till smooth. This makes quite a bit, and it will keep for several days. BANANA TART PIE Four large bananas, 3-4 cup water, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 4 slices lemon, 4 cloves, 1-2 cup granulat- ed sugar, 3 egg yolks and small piece of hutter. Slice the banan- as cover with water, add salt and the lemon, into which the cloves have been stuck. Cook until the bananas are soft, remove the lem- on and cloves and add the egg yolks mixed with the sugar and the butter. While the filling is cooking a pestry shell should be baked ghout four minutes in a hot oven. Fill this partially conk- ed shell with the filling and re- turn to a moderate oven for 15 minutes. While this fs being baked beat the whites of 3 eggs stiff, add 1-2 cup powdered sugar, and beat until well blended. Then add 1 tablespoon lemon or orange juice, a few drops at a time, beat- ing constantly. Lastly with 2 rk or spoon mix in the grated ind of a lemon or orange and ile this meringde on top of the illing, return to the oven and ake in a rather slow oven for from 10 to 15 minutes until gol- den brown. If desired, candied to garnish the meringue, in which case it should be placed on top one minute before removing from the oven. i HAM OMELET Beat 4 eggs very light, the whites to a stiff froth, the yolks to a stiff batter; add to the yolks 4 tablespoons of milk, pepper and salt and 1-2 cup of cooked chop- ped ham. Add the whites last. Put a piece of butter half the size of an egg in the frying pan: be careful not to scorch, and when it is sizzling turn in the egg and cook on the back of the stove until it is done. Fold over and serve. x [to gar or lemon peel may be used. SWEET POTATOES AND MARSHMALLOWS Boil 8 medium-sized potatoes till tender, remove skins and FIRST WOMAN T0 (ROSS EAST ASIA Daughter of Late Hugo Stinnes Performs Unpre- cedented Feat Peking, June 29--The arrival here of Fraulein Clarenore Stinnes, the only daughter of the late Hugo Stin- nes, the first woman to come from Europe through Eastern Asia by motor car, is the chief topic of con- versation in Peking. Fraulein Stinnes started from Ber- lin nearly a year ago, proceeded through central Europe to Constan- tinople, then to Syria, and on rom Damascus through Bagdad to Te- heran. : Then she struck north again over the Caucasus to Moscow, after which she kept fairly close 'to the trans-Siberian railway. She had no serious difficulty in traversing Mongolia, for in spite of threats from robbers and repeated warnings, the bandits kept out of her way. raulein Stinnes, will sail for Japan and then for South America, as she intends to motor through the whole western hemisphere and end her journey in Washington and New York. y F ashion Notes Pink and blue combinations have become a great favorite with de- signers of flower gardens. Fifth Avenue shops are showing charming ensembles in smart and flattering styles, featuring three- quarter length transparent velvet coats bordered with chiffon to match the airy, delicate chiffon frocks with their long or short sleeves, A sensible idea for a bride who has a bouquet and train to man. age is a 'mitten thumb" which keeps the sleeve in place, Dotted Swiss in navy or aut- umn shades, including chooolate brown, is cited as meeting with particular favor for street wear among smart New York women, The famous court dressmaker of Reville's «is showing many rle- ture gowns = and planning many others for court wear, hut like most celebrated salons, Reville's shows longer skirts for evening, and most of the models to be seen in the Hanover Square es- tablishment are distinguished for the gorgeous embroidery which is recognizable all over the world, HOUSE.-WEARY I'm going out! I'm tired of tables, chairs; I'm tired of walls me all about; I'm tired of rooms carpets, stairs, And go I'm going out, that hedge and ceilings, Somehow or other today Are skies and hirds winds that shout, I want Dame Nature's friendship. Thus I say "Goodhye! I'm what T need that carol, going out!" It's just house-tirednees, humdrum strain- . Monotony! But Trivial when I've climbed the hill, My heart refreshed will laugh and sing again. Dear home, T'll love it still. --lan Drag Magazine, in the Women's WESTMOUNT PUBLIC SCHOOL PROMOTIONS Westmount pubitc school pro« motion report is given as follows: Jr. 1V. to Sr, IV.--On term's work--Hannah Lee, Dorothy Mer- ritt, Myrtla Taylor, Harold Mer- itt. By examination--Katharine Lack, Bert Martin. Sr. IIL. to Jr. 1IV.--On work--Jean Imeson, Monty field, Byron Carswell, Smithers, Cyril Sawyer. A, H. LEAR, teacher. term's Cran- Helen Sr. IIL. to Jr. IV.--On term's work--Ralph Ferguson, Walter Wright, By examination--Winnle Carter, Vernon Young, Harold McKay, Wilford Smith, Winnie Mitchell, Irene Hayes. Sr. II. to Jr. IIE--On term's work--Bernice Linton, Bert Jay, Benny Bracey, Beatrice Murdock, Roy Purcell, By examination--Vic- tor Bigwood, Isabelle Butcher, James Seaver, Charles Taylor, Christine Lee, Madge Seaver, Leon- ard Mitchell, Keith Carter. Jr, 11, to Sr. 11.--On term's work --Lloyd Collacutt, Mildred Stacey. By examination--Douglas Weeks, Ross Lane, Edward Bracey, John Hood, Frances Grimshaw. M. H. AITKEN, Teacher, Sr. I. to Jr. I.--On term's work---Shirley Forbes, Fred Lang- ley, Donald Ctfanfield, Vera Barnes, Marjorie Burns, Douglas McDon- ald, Leonard Weeks, Mary Lewis, By examinations--George Johnston, Jr. I. to 8r, I.--On term's work --Lorraine Fleming, Bernice Lack, Richard Rollo, Clifford Branton, Marjorie' Carter, Nelson Palmer, Vincent Guiray, Mary White, Mar- jorie Palmer, Eva Bracey, Ross Bowins, By examination--Willie Mitchell, Kathleen Walsh, Kath- leen Weeks, Stanley Rose. 8r. Pr, to "Jr. 1.--On term's work--Margaret Young, Kenneth Langley, Dorothy Childerhose, Isa- bel Sasseville, Me. » Blair, Roy Sawyer, Dorothy Guirey, Jack Smith, Gordon Saxby, Albert Green. By examination--Edna Grimshaw, Donald Imeson, Sr. Pr. to Jr. I.--On term's work --Ruth Ferguson, Irene Laviolette, Katie Knapp, Dalmain Bailey, Hil- da Palmer, George Bullen. By ex- amination--Lawrence Byers, Fred angley, Louise Church, Orval 211is, Eveleen Gannon, Gordon Rose. t Jr, Pr, to Sr. Pr.--On term's work--Marie Proctor, Ruth Coak- yell, Dorothy Brentnall, Muriel Linton, By examination--Morris Garner, Jimmie Childerhose, Nor- man Marnien, Donald Weeks. Class A to Jr. Pr.---Hazel Marn- fen, Jeanette Darlington, David Saxby, Gerard rorestall, May Hood, Walter Smith, Xlva_. Sweet, Arnold 9 . Gallagher's Again Did you ever get in wrong with your wife? The other night, juct home from a party, my wife threw off her hat and faced me. "I'll never take you out again," "Why, what did 1 do?" You asked Mrs, Smith how her husband was stand- ing the heat, and he has been dead two years." Well I know a a pair that never get in wrong with each other, They ara Cal- lagher's Blood Purifier and Cal- lagher"s Kidney Remedy. We call them "A Great Team', because of their ability to pull peopla back to health, if troubled with such ail- ments, ag Dyspepsia, Constipation, Acidity of the Stomach, Rheu- matistn, General Debility, and many other common ailments, Just go to your Druggist. F. W. Thomp- son, 10 Simcoe St. S,, Oshawa, and ask for these two purely herbal remedies. So long. Yours truly, JACK SPEILL Watch i'iis space next week | | V. L. BINGHAM, Teacher. |. i | . teas for the ic. of high quality teas heen This flavour, Byers, Donald Murdock, Christine Saxby, Herbert Knapp, Betty Hood, Gordon Burns. " L. 1. KNEESHAW, teacher. RAGLAN SCHOOL PROMOTION LIST Report of Raglan school, §.8. 9, East Whitby, promotion results given are as follows: Sr. 111 to Jr. IV=--Lillian - Timms 71, Harold Bray 69, George Ormis- ton 67, Inez Wilson 57, Jr. HI to Sr. I1I---May Hodgson 66, Bruce Bright 60, Howard Thomp- son 59, Clifford Wilson 43. (Recom- mended), Jr. II to Sr. II=Doroth Jack Bray ol, Sr. I to Sr. II--Lorna Evans 74, Lloyd Evans 71. Jr. I to Jr. II-=Doris Bray 73, Mar- jorie Bray, 70, Ruby Hodgson 70, Harvey Wilson 43 (Rec.) Pr.--Blanch Wilson, Jack Bright, Frank Pierson, Marjorie Knapp. Beginners--Stewart Bray, Iva 8. Gilbank, Teacher, Figures indicate percentage and (Rec.) Recommended, Bright 65, PACT WITH NEWFOUNDLAND WILL BE ANNOUNCED TODAY, Ottawa, June 29--The Canada Ga« zette tomorrow will contain the offi- cial anouncement of the new trade agreement between Canada and Newfoundland, which is effective at once. Canada extends to Newfound« land the British preference, and sub« sidizes a stcamship service to the extent of $35,000 per annum while Newfoundland accords to Canada her most-favored-nation treatment, Canadian exports to the older Dom« inion now exceed $11,000,000 annual« ly, and expansion of this trade is ex- pected as a result of the new ar- rangement, AYLMER-TILLSONBURG LINK COMPLETED IN GOOD TIME Tillsonburg, June 29--With the completion here this evening at 7 o'clock of the ten-mile stretch of paving on Provincial Highway No. 3 between Aylmer and Tillsonburg, it is believed a Canadian record has heen broken for road building. The first cement was laid on 'Wednesday, May 1, and despite a great deal of wet weather was completed in less than eight weeks. -- EE -- wr Peanut Butter Sandwich 14 cup ut butter, 14 cup Rl 1 A Bio Keen's Mustard, 3 tablespoons hot water, 14 teaspoon salt. Beat all ingredients together until light. Spread between slices of either white or whole wheat bread, 7 © iS -- KEEN'S MUS COLMAN.KEEN (Canada) Limited, 1015 | Am -- For Better Sandwich Flavour! The spicy flavour of a dash of fresh mustard will blend with almost any sandwich filling -- and add to it new zest and flavour, Next time . you make sandwiches for afternoon tea or bridge, re- member Keen's Mustard, ] Write Jay free recipe book emtitled Salad Servers." 97-Piece Wedgewpod Dinner Set $35 BASSETT'S JEWELLERS \ On Oshawa's Main Corner \ Much of the nervousness in old- €r children can be traced to the overstimulation during infaney, caused by regarding baby as a sort of animated toy for the amusement of parents, relatives and frieuus, Baby may be played with, but not for more than a'quarter of an hour to an hour dally. Beyond that, be- ing handled, tickled, caused to laugh or even scream, will some- times result in vomiting, and invar- fably causes irritability, erying or sleeplessness. : Fretfulness, cryiug and slecposs- ness from this cause can easily be avoided by treating baby with more consideration, but when you just can't see what is making baby rest- less or upset, better give him a rew drops of pure, harmless Castoria, It's amazing to see how quickly it calms baby's nerves and soothes him to sleep; yet it contzins neo drugs or opiates. It is purely vege- table--the recipe is on the wrap- per. Leading physicians prescribe it for colle, cholera, diarracs, con stipation, gas on stomach and bow- mash. Beat in 2 tablesp s of butter, 1-2 cup hot milk, 1-2 tea- spoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon or nutmeg, 1-4 teaspoon paprika. Beat well. Turn into buttered baking dish, cover with 1-2 pound marghmallows and bake in 2 mod- | eratd oven till marshmallows puff up apd are golden brown. One cup of chopped nuts beaten into the p@tatoes is very good also. els, feverishness, loss of sleep and all other "upsets" of babyhood. Over 25 million bottles used a year shows its overwhelming popular- ity. With each bottle of Castoria, you get a book on Motherhood, worth its weight in gold. Look for Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the pack- age so you'll get genuine Castoria. There are many imitations. -------- Installed and every room in your Guaranteed house. F "TheFindlay Warm Air Heating is made, simply fuel up, light up-- house is heated Findle y Wiallations are guaranteed. Two things make this guarantee possible ; theFi Furnace itself; and scientific installation. They are the only real bonded systems offered today. Write for our book, "Heat and Health with WARM AIR" Ask also for the Findlay Service Chart, which makes it easy for you to draw up an exact plan of your use. From this we will give you~-without r W. ¥. 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