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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, "WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST SOCIAL and PERSONAL © My, Jack Davis visited his par- ents in Foxboro recently, . ; . LJ Ll sited : Mrs, 8, Browa Vv yi ou. in Frankford re- Hl Oliver Reseborough was & Fosni visitor at his home in Ro ¥ «v0 3 or F. McLeod is spend- fo AD er in od 14 arene h - CIE I "Mr. Sydney Hobart is spending' a few days with his uncle, Mr, James Service, Cobourg Mrs. W, Merritt and daughter, Catharine, Kigin street, are visit- ing friends in Toronto. } LE Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Bradburn and Miss Hazel Bradburn of Jan etville visited friends in this city recently, CI Mr. and Mrs. BE, Kalleman and two children were guests at the lakeshore Lodge at the Sandbanks on the holiday, ' Mr. and Mrs, Dr. L, Etcher and family have returned to their me after attending the funeral' of Mr, Etcher's father in Port' e, i A 8. Schwartz, R, 8, Disney, C, B. Gillard, J. F. Goyne and R, Hall will attend the Grand Temple Session in Toronto Monday and Tuesday bud next week. Mr. W, Clark, formerly of this ty and present manager of the ontreal branch of the Pedlar ople Limited, was a business visitor in the city yesterday, * * 1] training at the Pattison Hospital, New Jersey, is spending her vaca- tion with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. B, Fisher, . LJ LJ Mr. and Mrs. William Creamer snd family have returned to their home in the city, having heen call- pd to Port Hope owing to the {ll- ness and death of Mrs, Creamer's father, the late William Etcher, "Let ber go, Gallagher" You have heard that slang ex- pression, haven't you? Well you just go to F. W, Thompson, 10 Simcoe St, Oshawa, and get a bottle of "Gallagher's Cough Syrup", because of its many mer- its you will be pleased. It can be taken by the most delicate person without upsetting one's stomach, contains no narcotic or mineral drug, is purely vegetable and will go right to the seat of a cough, relieve that tickling sensation giv- ing the throat and chest ® most comfortable warmth and glow, It #8 put up in an eight ounce bottle st 60 cents and is having an in- creasingly wide sale, See you next week. Yours truly, JACK SPEILL, Watch This Space Next Week ed; the flayor and savor that greets you is real inspirati actually arouse | appetite. 1 oring. Miss Marjory Fisher, nurse-in-| Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Stenhouse and daughter are the week-end 1a Perth ad Ottawa, Miss Norah Kent, of Toronto, has returned to her home after soonding a %ew days with relatives in the city, Miss Kent is leaving shortly for a visit to her home in England. Or Bl Reon ROLLED SANDWICHES A rolled sandwich is ome of the most novel and dainty morsels a hostess can serve, whether the o¢- casion be tea, afternoon refresh. ments or supper. The only secret involved in making them is to have the bread fresh and soft and the butter well creamed. To make rolled asparagus sandwiches, re- move crusts from all sides of a fresh loaf of bread. Cut in thin slices, pile together and wrap tightly in a damp napkin and let stand several hours in a cool place. This softens the bread so it will roll without breaking, Then spread each slice with well-soften- ed butter, Dip a drained stalk af cooked asparagus in mayonnaisa, place it on the bread and roll the bread tightly around it. Fasten with a toothpick. Rolling the finished pieces tightly in a nap- kin for a while also helps to keep them from unrolling, For party menus sometimes the sandwiches are tied with ribbon, MOLASSES OCOOOANUT OAKE One cup cocoanut, 1 cup brown sugar, 1 egg, 1 large tablespoon lard or butter, 1 cup flour, 1 tea- spoon baking soda, dissolveed mm hot water, pinch of salt, Mix su- gar and lard together; and the well-beaten egg. Dissolve soda in hot water and add to molasses and stir into sugar and lard. Sift flour and salt and add alternately with milk to mixture, Beat wef, stir in chopped cocoanut and pour into well greased baking pan lined with oiled paper and bake in a moderate oven, : LEMON-FILLED COOKIES One-half cup shortening, 1 cup sugar, 2 well heaten eggs, 2 cups sifted flour, 2 level teaspoons hak- ing powder, 1 teaspoon lemon flay- Mix in the order given. Roll thin, cut with cookie cutter. For the filling: One cup raisins, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 2 table- spoons cracker crumbs, 1-4 cup sugar. Cook for a few moments on stove. Put a teaspoonful of mixture on a cookie, cover with another cookie and press edges firmly together and prick top with a fork. Bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven. PINEAPPLE STRAWBERRY . COCKTAIL Cut large fresh strawberries in halves, reserving some whole ones to use as a ganish, Put the cut berries in cocktail glasses and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Add crushed pineapple to fill the glasses and on top of each place a whole berry. Chill thoroughly before serving. CELERY CASSEROLE One cup mild cheese, 1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons butter, 1% teaspoon salt, 3 teaspoon pepper, combineu as white sauce, 2 tablespoons grat- ed onion (not necessary), 1 cup cooked spaghetti, 2 cups cooked diced celery, % cup buttered grat- ed bread erumbs. To hot white sauce add finely diced cheese, Stir or heat with egg heater until mix» ture is smooth, Mix together spa- ghett!, celery, and onions. Add cheese mixture and place in but- tered casserole. Cover with but- tered bread crumbs and bake 30 minutes in moderate oven. to jaded SPECIAL R---- » Sundey Dinner Abc rh FASHION NOTES New York that the most popular ba outfit this year is the three-piece suit with flannel shorts and kait swimming shirt, with jacket of flamnel to match shorts, Collapsible luggage hats are shown now, that may be packed in very small spaces without crush- ing. Navy blue jackets, brass-button- ed sailor-fashioned are worn a great deal at the European resorts. Skirts for men are said to be the newest in men's styles but the Scot will ay there is nothing new what- ever about them. -- St. Catharines Standard, There was a time when most peo- ple thought the world flat. Then it was found to be round. Now some people declare it is crooked. -- Mon- treal Star, Paris.--There are two different currents at work in Paris at pres- ent--the trend toward tweeds and the renewed vogue for black satin; in between these two runs the fa- shion of the printed dress, which promises to be as important this summer as it was last, Even at Longchamp when the weather is still chilly enough to make fur coats comfortable, one catches glimpses of flowered crepes under mink or shaved lamb. So far most of those seen have heen small floral patterns or occasional dots, There is no doubt that aos will be tremendous; nearly every coutturier mentions them and even milliners and bagmakers are nuw concerning themselves with dots, The dotted knitted jumper with plain cardigan suit is shown In in. numerable sportswear departments, There is a smart dotted costume at Ytebh which {llustrates not only dots but the fashion for satin, There is a straight coat and simple dress made of the same material, which is a navy crepe spotted win white, and finished with a deep, plain satin border, This material comes in both navy with white dots and black with white dots, and one of Molyneux's new summer en- semhles makes use of it in black, Both navy and black are often relieved hy white this spring. There is, for instance, a Paquin black satin coat dress with collar of white fur, This has been smartly worn at the races; the same afternoon, the Princess Faucigny-Lucinge wore a black satin coat from Callot Soeurs, with narrow edging of fur down the fronts, The most un- usual combination of color with black satin was offered by Mrs, Joan Crosby's costume the other night at the Grand Ecart, where she wore a sleeveless gown of hlack satin with a small cloche hat of yel- low felt from which dripped a bunch of shaded yellow flowers. All of this black satin, however, is expected to be replaced by print. ed crepes and chiffons as soon us the Paris climate permits. The reign of tweed 1s not ex- pected to he over with warm wea- ther. Paris, of course, has always liked tweeds, and certain couturiers have always shown them, but there is a special feeling about them in the air this spring, and already a number of smart tweed ensembles have appeared, most of them with long or seven-eight coats. Mrs. Erskine Gwynne wears a smart model from Patou in beige tweed; Mrs. Julie Thomson and Edwina St. Clair both wear tweed costumes from Chanel, and Mlle. de Jumilhs wears Worth's "Train Bleu" in green and white flecked pattern, Household Hints | Remove the old wallpaper before putting on the new. Do this by brushing the walls with a white- wash brush dipped in alum water and let it dry. The paper will come off easily, : Remove onion and fish odors by pouring 8 little vinegar into the bot frying pan directly after the food is removed. It you cap't afford cream, you can get the same effect by scalding the milk and serving it hot with your cereals or coffee. When you go camping or mo- toring dip the sulphur ends of melted paraffin. This interfere with thefr light- ing and they will burp even in the rain because the heated wax runs down and keeps them from going out, Outside brass may be prevented from tarnishing if the merest trace of vaseline fis rubbed over after cleaning. Bepares brass, of which many trays and orpaments are Over Cartwright's KING ST. apitol Cafe OSHAWA Formerly Miss Gertrude Oilgisse Bernard J. Segal, of Montreal, Mr, a city. MRS. BERNARD J. SEGAL r, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Oil- gisser, 152 King street west, who was recently married in Toronto to Mr. nd Mrs, Segal are residing in the latter THRE ROYAL MARRIAGES EXPECTED IN SPAIN Hendaye, France, July 6. Three Royal marriages, two of them uniting the Spanish runny families with foreign sovereign houses, ara expected to be an- nounced soon. Princess Isabel Alfonso, daugh- ter of Prince Carlos and the late Princess Mercedes, sister of the Spanish King, will he married to Count Zamoyusky, of the family pretendent to the Throne of Po- land ,it is said, and two daughters of the Spanish monarchs will be wedded, one to a foreign Prince and the other to a titled member of one of the most aristrocratic families of Spain. SAILOR DROWNED IN CANAL ATTEMPTING JUMP FROM SHIP Montreal, July 6--Garfield Ser. was drowned in Lachine Canal late last night, when he attempted to jump from his ship the S.S. Northon, which was moving very slowly, to the side of the canal . He misjudged his distance and fell into the water. The ship was bound for Port Col- borne. SR -- te in a Baby~ Awful at Thre ~and it's Dangerous by Ruth Brittain geant, 21, a sailor of Mabuly, Ont., || YOUNG PEOPLES UNION PICNIC Will Be Held at Hampton Park on Monday | ® wg Next p The picnic of the Oshawa Young [People's Union will be held at Hamp on Park, on Monday next. Youn 'eople from the following Churche nd their friends are invited :--Kin treet United Church, Christia hurch, St, Andrew's Church, Simcoe! nited Church, Cedardale, Harmony, orth Simcoe Church, Baptist 'hurch, It is expected that visitors vill be present from Orillia, Toronto and other points, The following is a schedule of the sports events which will be run off during the early evening:--Older Men's and Ministers' Race, Three- legged Race (mixed), Needle and (Thread Race (ladies), Biscuit-eating {(men), Handerchief Race (mixed), Ladies' Race (60 yards), Young Men's Race (100 yards). | aa, baseball tournaments will commence. take in all the Churches and nd young women. » be given to the winning hurch last year and this cup iven annually, \ Thumb sucking does look sweet in a baby, but it is disgusting in the three-year-old and sometimes it hangs on until fifteen or sixteen! The habit may cause an ill-formed mouth or induce adenoids; and it always interferes with digestion, Pinning the sleeye over the hand; attaching mittens, or putting on cardboard cuffs, which prevent bending the arms at the elbows, are some of the ways stop the habit. Another bad habit--irregularity in bowel aetion--is responsible for weak bowels and constipation in babies. Giye .the tiny bowels an oppbrtunity to act at regular peri- ods each day. If they don't act at first, a little Fletcher's Castoria will soon regulate them. Every mother should keep a bottle of it handy to use in case of colic, chol- era, diarrhea, gas on stomach and bowels, constipation, loss of sleep, or when baby is cross and feverish. It's gentle influence over baby's system enables him to get full nourishment from his food, helps hinr gain, strengthens his bowels. Castoria is purely vegetable and harmlegss--the recipe is on the wrapper. Physicians haye preserib- ed it for over 30 years. With each package, you get a valauble book on Motherhood. Look for Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrap- per 50 you'll get the genuine, i OTT ig "i LYD TORONTO will meet at Simcoe Street Church between 5 ahd 5.30, not having transportation of to Hampton , to enjoy a plenic | them to } night, come with on Monday I 1 ONLY A DAD Only a dad with a tired face, Coming home from the dally race, Bringing little of gold or tame the game, rejoice To see him come, voice, Only a dad of a brood of four, One of a million men or more, Plodding along in daily strife, lite, +hate wait. Merely one of a surgicg crowd; Facing whatever comes his way; Silent whenever the harsh them, Only a dad, but he gives his all To smooth the way for his chjl- dren small; Doing with courage stern and grim The deeds that his father did for him, This is the line for him to pen-- Only a dad, but the best of men. BLESSED ABE THE HOME- MAKERS How blessed are the homemaxers, whose job it is to stay And do the tiny trifling tasks day after dreary day; Who get up coals, and sweep the steps, and light the kitchen fire, Making a lyric of their lives to suit an angel's lyre. Yes, blessed are those royal souls who work on bended knee, Or polish taps, or mangle elothes, or make a cup of tea; Who rise up early every day, and work in any weather, And all to be a homemaker and keep a home together. | "7 {oly «Fay Inchfawn. SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1928 Street United Church, Albert Street! This tournament will each eam will be made up of young men There is a cup team, he cup was won by the Christian is The people leaving for the picnic United Those their own will find that it is there pro- J vided for them. The Young People wish those who feel young and wish Te show how well he has played But glad in his heart that his own and hear his Bearing the whips and scorns of With never a whimper of pain or For the sake of those at home who Only a dad, neither rich nor proud, Tolling, striving from day to day, con- demn-- And bearing it all for the love of - Claremont, July 7.--Dr. W. G. Scott and wife and two children visited the former's paremts, W. G. and Mrs. Scott on Sunday, and call. ed on Miss Helen Scott, the for- mer's aunt, who is very seriously i} Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tomlinson and sbn, Jack, spent the week-end with the former's brother, Dr, N. F. and Mrs. Tomlinson, Miss Agnes Mitchell, of Toronto, is visiting Claremont friends for a few days. Mrs. Williamson, who has been visiting Mrs. Jos. Readman, has re- turned to Pefferlau. Miss Jesise McGlashan, of Tor- onto, spent the holiday with her cousin, Miss Margaret Hamilton. John MeGrath had a business trip to the city on Tuesday. Rev. A. MacLellan has purchased a new Oldsmobile, Mrs. Chas. Bradie and daughter, Emma, of Chazy, New York, spent last week visiting Miss Margaret MacNab and other Claremont friends. Mr. Thos. Hardgrane and wife, of Markham, visited Claremont friends on Monday. Mrs. B. Page, formerly Margaret Bingham, is spending a week with Claremont friends. Miss Edna Sulman friends in Barrie, Miss H. Sulman spent the holl- day with friends in Owen Sound. Mr. Thos. Birkett, of Stouffville, spent the holiday with his son, Gor- don, and Mr, and Mrs. 8. Rum- bor, . Mrs. Wm. Comil is visiting her sister and mother, Miss Margaret Graham and Mrs. Thos. Graham. Mrs. Peter MacNab has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs, D. P. MacFarlane, of Kitchener, af- ter visiting for a week with Miss Miller and her sister, Miss Scott. Miss Margaret MacLellan and Miss Mabel MacLellan have left to spend the summer on the Kawar- tha Lakes. 1 Mr. James Madill continues in very poor health, Mr. and Mrs, George Lee, of Stouffville, spent the holiday with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Madill. Rev. A. MacLellan is spending a few days in Dresden, Ont., attend- ing the Old Moys' Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. David Scott, of Sag- inau, Mich., spent the holiday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs W. G. Scott, Mr. Rabin Story, formerly of Claremont and now of Sarnia, at- tended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Hugh Gregg, on Wednesday last, Mrs. A. Story and daughter, Kathleen, of Toronto, have return- ed home, after spending several days with Claremont friends, Miss Tilley and Mrs. M. J. Lep- pington, of Toronto, spent the hoi day with C. A. and Mrs. Overland, The pupils of the Continuation School held an excursion to Port Dalhousie on Friday of last week, A number of the party went across to Queenston; all report a good time, although the lake got quite rough on the return trip, and quite is visiting After the sports events are fin-! {held their annual a number of the excursionists dis. covered that they were not very good sailors, Recent guests of Rev. and Mrs. A, MacLellan include the latter's brother, Wm. H. Johnston, Mrs. Jornston, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Weese, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crummy and Miss Louise Gould, of Dresden, Mrs. W. Christner and daughter, Rita, of London, Mr. Vie- tor Johnston, of Shelbourne. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamilton and daughter, Miss Edna, of Toronto, visited Miss Margaret Hamilton on Wednesday last. The Claremont Club of Toronto picnic in the Community Park on Monday, July the 2nd. A number of former Claremont residents were on tne grounds and spent a pleasant after- | noon among their old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, of Rich- mond Hill, Miss Margaret Graham and Miss Mabel MacLellan motored to Lindsay on Wednesday last. The Misses Viola and Georgia Forsythe, of the Oshawa Public Schoo] staff, - are spending thein holidays at their home here. B Mr. A. J. Stevenson, Principal of the Public School, has returned ta his home in St. Thomas. The annual Decoration Day sers vices were held in Claremont Union Cemetery on Sunday, July 1. Ade dresses were delivered by Rev, Stevens and Rev, A. MacLellan. Music was furnished BY memberg of the choral class. The death occurred on Monday, July 2, of the infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Yeates. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Warren; re- mains were taken to Toronto for interment. The sympathy of the community is extended §§ Mr, and Mrs, Yeates. / ey To guard house plants against insects, spray stems and leaves once a month or oftener with a solution made by dissolving hajf a cake of soap shaved fine in a quart of boiling water, Apply with a whisk broom or spray, and rinse with [Clear water a half hour later, 4 ' Olive and Nut Sandiviches Chop finely an equal ti of olives and nuts bio jirid with it a good mayonnaise made with Keen's Mus Spread on a lettuce leaf and ace between slices of well uttered brown bread, Write for free recipe : book entitled "Salad | Secrets," That Final Touch! % Experienced sandwich makers everywhere agree. that a dash of fresh muse' tard adds zest and to any sandwich, Put in| a little mustard next time! you make You'll be surprised and lighted at their fully improved flavontg ¢ EN'S MUSTARD POLMAN-KEEN (Canada) Limited] 1015 Ambsrst me Si Maongpeal 88 Simcoe St. North - Ask your dealer about the G.M.A.C. Deferred Payment Plan which makes buying casy. Moffatt Motor Sales, Limited', OSHAWA, ONT. PI-T-200 as Froid iag 7 PHONE 91§