The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'WOMEN'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, , Fred Gow visited Mr. and pom Burnian at Scugog recent- LJ * . ! W. W. DeGuerre {is the po Mrs. A. Moore in Beaver- L ] . * Bernadette Naughton of FR ch Boral is visiting friends here. eR Mr. and Mrs, W, Wan of War- minster were the guests of friends here for a few days. -. Mrs Jack Foote, 8imcoe street porth, spent a low Save wita her eville. parents near Be levi] Miss Verna Bingham, Park road worth, is spending a few days with Mrs, M, Bell in Hobart. * * . Mr. James Mulligan is spending week at the home of his sister, rs, 'W, Cowle, Colborne. . LJ Masters Max and Clare Rich are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs, Harry Rich, Oakwood, LJ . . Miss Jean Christie has returned to the city after spending the past month at her home in Utica, . » * Mrs. John Armitage has return- #d to her home in Oakwood after visiting friends in Toronto and this pity. LJ LJ LJ Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hinds, Albert street, were in Brighton on Wednesday attending the wed- ding of their son, Norman, to Miss Alice Louise Ross of Brighton, . J Mr. and Mrs. H, Moore and daughter are guests of Mr, anf Mrs, T. Skinner, Peterhoro, for a few days before leaving for Lindsay, where they will he the guests of the former's parents, Mr. J. T. Horton and Mr, P, L. Horton were among the guests registered at the Lakefield Inn this week, * » LJ - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brooks were the recent guests of the for- mer"s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Kétts, Sadowa. LN J LJ Mrs. J. Kenneth Lang and son Eric have returned to their home in Peterboro, after visiting the former's sister, Mrs. T. Hall, LJ Ad * Mrs, Wm. Doyle and daughter Eleanor, of Toronto, aro visiting the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, G. A. Salter, 38 Bond street east. v LJ *® Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hinds at- tended the wedding of the form. er's brother, Mr. Norman Hinds, to Miss Alice Louise Ross in Brighton on Wednesday. . * LJ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shaver returned to their home in Kempt- ville after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hynd- man, 108 Celina street, * 0 Mrs. J. C. Brennan of Deseron- to, a delegate to the Catholic Wo- men's convention in Calgary, was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. George Toppings, Brock street east, on Wednesday, Weddings HINDS.ROSS The marriage took place at the home of the bride's parents, Brighton, Ontario, at 4.30 Tues- day afternoon of Alice Louise Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ross, Brighton, and Norman Albert Hinds, son of Mr, and Mrs. James A, Hinds, 98 Albert street, The ceremony was performed by Rev. Sleeman, pastor of 'he Brighton Anglican church, The bride was prettily dressed in a beige crepe frock and carried a shower bouquet of roses, lily of the valley and maiden hair fern. Miss Katharine Ross, sister of the bride, attended the bride and looked charming in a green crepe frock. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hinds left on a trip to Ottas wa and district, the bride travel- ling in a beige crepe dress with hat to match, On their return they will re- side on Connaught street, Hand Tailored Felts $2.98 VALUES TO $5.00 We bought this lot for cash--at a tremendous saving and Fine quality English Felts--all hand blocked--trimmed by hand with cutouts, appliques ind ribbon rosettes--brimmed styles pre- Special ,, it is passed on to you. dominate--In all colors, "Its Purity makes it dissolve freely No need to leave Sunlight Sosp in the water, as you do the bard, coasse soaps. Because Sunlight is purposely made to dissolve freely-- And being all pure soap, less of it is required to make suds, swish the bar around g little in the water or rub the Soup lightly from the bac. You'll get plenty of pure, creamy suds instandy | The $5,000 Sunlight Guarantee means Absolute Puricy, Kiadaess to your Hands, Longer Life for your Clothes, LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO Sunli t Soap CHOSEN. FRIENDS LODGE HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC The Chosen Friend Lodge in spite of threatening clouds gathered in Rossland Park for their annual pic- nic recently. The Entertainment Committee und- er the leadership of O, Lint, pre- sented a full program of sports and The Be ville Chosen Friend Mixed softball team played Oshawa No. 1 and played a good game, Oshawa finally winning by two runs. The following were the winners of the races: Scramble--1st, J. Durie; 2nd, G. ay. Boys under 10 years--Ist, A, Black; 2nd, J. Durie. Girls under 20--1st, Rubena Black; 2nd, N. Wilson, Monkey race--Ist, 2nd, A, Black. Hopping race--Ist, R. Black; 2nd, Mrs. Crouse. Three-legged race--I1st, R. Black, 0. Lint; 2nd, E. Colwell, L. Wallace. Peanut race--I1st, Miss Moore; 2nd, Rubena Black, 100 yards race--1st, E. Colwell, 2nd, O. Lint, Needle race--1st, E. Colwell, L. Wallace; 2nd, Dr, C. W. Carr, Miss Moore, Snail race--1st, C, Naylor; 2nd, J. W. Lint, LADIES' AUXILIARY OF OSHAWA CLUB VISIT AT BROOKLIN ~The Ladies' Auxiliary of Oshawa Club and their friends were the guests of J. A. and Mrs, Graves, of Brooklin, on Wednesday, July 18, The event was everything that could be desired and many from the surrounding towns were in attend. ance, Busses and private cars con- veyed the Oshawa members, Newly organized Citizens' band furnished the musical numbers under the leadership of J, Fountain which added greatly to the program, The speakers for the occasion were: W, A, Dryden, W. E, N, Sin. clair, K.C,, and Mrs. Alex W, Bell, President of Ladies' Auxiliary, of Oshawa Club, Mr. Dryden acted in the capacity of chairman and W, E. N. Sinclair took the platform amid rousing cheers, which plainly shows that some prophets have fame in their own country, The chairman then called on Mrs, A. W, Bell and in her usual, bright cheery manner, she delighted her aus dience with a few pointed remarks of humor, and then on behalf of the Oshawa Club extended to Mr, and Mrs. J, A. Graves the sincere appre ciation of the Club for their kind hospitality in. extending the use of their beautiful home and grounds for the occasion. Mrs, Bell pointed out the value of a life of service to one's community and congratulated the town of Brooklin upon the valued assets they were receiving in their community life by the addition of Mr. and Mrs, Graves and family as citizens of Brooklin, Ve ________§ | Household Hints 8 The taste of scorched milk can be taken away if the saucepan con- taining it is immediately stood in cold salted water and left for a few minutes, Gordon Ray; Linseed oil is the best polish for ehony frames, olive oil for oak or mahogany, and cheap stained wood that has hecome shabby is the better for painting over with two coats of a weak solution of potash and a polish with beeswax wnen dry. A wasp sting should bs rubbed with a slice of common onion. If in the throat or mouth, chew an onion slowly and swallow, When making dripping cakes add a teaspoonful of lemon juice to the rest of the ingredients; this will completely counteract the flavor of the dripping. Insect bites may he eased by applying strong carbolic ointment or liquid ammonia on the bite. After brushing cocoanut fibre rugs, wrong side up, they should be scrubbed with a hard brush and strong soda water, Afterwards dip the brush in a solution of salt and scrub the mats again. The salt stiffens the fibre. Jam should boil sugar is added. fast after the FRIENDSHIP Make new friends, but keep the old; Those are silver, these are gold; New-made friends, like new-made wine Age will mellow and refine. Friendships that have stood the test, lids 4 Time and change, are surely best. Brow may wrinkle, hair turn gray, Friendship never owns decay; For 'mid old friends kind and true We once more our youth renew. But alas! old friends must die; New friends must their place sup- ply. Then cherish friendship in your breast; : New is good. but old is best. Make new friends, but keep the old; g Those are silver, these are gold. Think what a convenience it will be when telephones are adapted to the television princi- ples and we will be able to see our wrong numbers. -- Toronto Satur- aay Bight: ow a : F The discriminating miss or small woman will find this an unusually smart and becoming frock, Of special interest is the rever, which may be of matching or contrasting material, and the setdn pocket placed at the upper left and lower right side. The skirt has two box- laits in front and is joined to the , while the back is in one plece, and the long sleeves have shaped cuffs trimmed with buttons, No. 1669 is in sizes 16, 18 and 20 years, Bize 18 (86 bust) requires 8% yards 89-inch, or 2% yards G4 foch material. If the rever is made of contrasting material, 4 yard ad. ditdonal 89-inch (cut crosswise) is required, Price 20 cents the pat tern, PATTERN PURUHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont, Enclosed find .,.,,,,, cents, Please send patterns listed be- low: sevens nsnrenen BBD Losi, EY .,00., IE EEE EEE $0 ses e remarry Province , .... never ees Price, 20 cents each, Send stamps or coin, Wrap coin warefully, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1928 DOCTOR'S BASIS WOMEN'S WEIGHT Contradicts the Belief That Weight Should Increase With Age -- New York, July 20.--~The wom- an of excess weight, who says she is entitled to more pounds as she grows older, is contradicted by Dr, Ruth Wadsworth, of New York, "At one time," writes Dr, Waas- worth, in "Charm and Choice," weight was figured on the basis of age, as well as of height. That, however, was when people grew old gracefully and early. A Normal weight based on height has been worked out from large groups of healthy men and women by insur. ance companies, the army and navy and by large educational in. stitutions. Dr. Wadsworth admits a univer- sal tendency to grow fat after 30, but she attributes this increase mm avoirdupois to appetite. Proper weight can be figured from height, Dr. Wadsworth points out. This is her formula : Add 100 pounds for five feet of height. For every inch over five feet aud six pounds. For every Inch under five feet subtract six pounds. Glan- dular disease effects height and weight in several ways, Dr. Wads- worth reports. "First," she says, there is the very fat person, short or tall, who eats very little in proportion ww her size. She is suffering from an excess in the secretion of the pituitary gland, or a deficiency in that of the thyroid. "Second," there is the very au person, whose weight never catches up with .her height, whose thymus gland secreted too long. "Third," there is the person of average height, much under weight with an enormous capacity for food. She has an access of thyroid secretion, "The abnormally obese person eats little and sleeps much, The abnormally thin person eats much and sleeps little; is mervous. If your case does not fit these facts, do not complain." The only permissible method of dieting to lose weight, she writes, "4s to starve the excess tissue, which is always fat, and at the same time feed the normal and ne- cessary weight of muscle, bone, blood and brain." "In order to do this," Dr. Wads- worth adds, 'we leave the normal amount of tissue builder in the diet and add just enough calories to feed 100 pounds. We are careful to have our fundamental mixed diet principle in operation, and we lean rather heavily on vitamines and bulky foods to counteract hun- ger and the weakness which often follows the partial starvation." Florida has a Hotte Dogge Shoppe. It seems that even the puppes are getting affected down there. Gasse pumpes will come next, difference --43¢c The flavour will charm you. | A" --_------ HISTORICAL MUSEUM PLANNED IN NORFOLK July Simcoe, 19.--Following closely upon the establishment of a private historical museum by Harry J. Brook of this town comes the announcement by the Norfolk His- torcal Society that a county mus- eum, to house all the interesting relics of Norfolk, will be started at once. This movement has crystal- lized as a direct result of an off:r by Mrs. A. W. Ponly, a prominent resident of Simcoe, and a sister of Mr. Brook, to bequeath her mag- nificent home here to be used as a county museum. As a temporary abode, the basement of the Public Library will ba fitted up for this purpose. About the Donly residence, former home of the Mulkins fam- ily, early Simcoe residents, cluster many historic memories. It was more than 100 years old, and the property was once the site of the original Simcoe Postoffice, Whe the place was purchased by the late A. W. Donly, several years ago, numerous historic relics were found in the building, and the:e have been preserved intact, The residence itself is ideally suited for the purpose of a mus- eum, having been declared hy com- petent architect to be a perfect ex- ample of the colonial type of archi- and other appurtenances are still in and ther appurtenances are still in an excellent .state of preservation. ee -- America is learning good man- ners, but even yet there are many parents who speak disrespectfully te their children.--Washington Post, These vitamins in spinach are they the little sandy particles we usually encounter.--Quebec Chron» icle-Telegraph. You Know : Are You Helping Them Set Up Their Home? The home is where dships surround it from thefirse. Entertain- ing from the first. Moderate priced Wim. Rogers & Son Silverplate is guar- anteed to give satis- faction without time limi. Triumph Poston Tea d #200 per }§ 'ws A twenty-six ~ , piece set giving the really essential picces for a setting of Six as low as $19.25 -. ~ "WM RocERs € SON Felt Bros. Jewelers and 12 Simcoe St. 8 Pho 188 ------"-- me nee" Se-- rs Po Mothers Accept this Attractive Gift! C Tis Beautiful I0'SHAK Dith a 90% tin of OVALTINE THE WORLD FAMOUS TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE To Mothers: Here is an attractive useful gift which you'll ~--a beautiful, handy SH FREE to you ov. appreciate R, worth 50c, a with one 90c or $1.50 tin of TINE bought at the regular retail price. Simply go to your store, purchase a 90c or $1.50 tin of OVALTINE and a SHAKER Free, (Only one shaker to each customer), We Make this Offer First: to enable every mother to give her family the benefits of OVALTINE, the w most famous and supremely delicious food beverage. Secondly : to show that OVALTINE lightful, cool, refreshing and invi wi news to who have taken it as a hot drink onl makes a most de- regular users of OVALTINE y, hitherto, ody w demonsizate to you thas OVAL. no equal . . . to protect you against lied amiss imitations. There is absolutely no substitute for Ovdltine OVALTINE is mot a mere snimpgired, all the essential elements of its valuable ingredients, Malt, Milk and Eggs. A. WANDER, LIMITED; 455 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO, ONTARIO One cupful of OVALTINE is more nourishing than 3 eggs or 12 cups of beef tea. These Good Things Make up Oyaltine Extract of aid to digestion Mt --highly nourishing and an invaluable Milk --fresh creamy milk from England's richest pastus, Eggs --in themselves vitamins, necessary for brain and nerves, concentrated nourishment, rich in and other important elements Cocos --specially prepared and free from excess of in- Jigestibl cocoa fat. Ovadltine will keep everyone in the family well . . . in glowing bedlth. Your health and the health of everyone in the family, summer and winter, is de; OVALTINE gives this able, upon sufficient that's correctly balanced. super-abundandy. It's invalu- and prescribed by doctors all over the world. Used by people in every part of the civilized world . . , for rebuilding nerves , . » for s and aged folk, invali . » » for children and nursing mothers, This special offer is for a limited time only. So take advantage OVALTINE. Obtain the FREE SHAKER. Start enjoying the deliciousness and benefits of this splendid drink !