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SOCIAL and PERSONAL column, Send in a postcard or phone 36, Miss Grace Mulhall spent the nd in Cobourg. Mr. R, Moynes spent the week- with friends ae Lindsay, Miss Conant is the guest of H. Ml, Jones, Balleviile. vy Mr, Harold Lines spent the -end at his home in Deseron- i : * LJ A Mr. Arthur Robinson spent the k-end at his home in Dsser- " LJ LJ LJ Mr, Ross Courtice is spending his vacation in Atlantic City ang ew York. . . Mr. John McIntosh of Belleville as the guest of friends in the city n Sunday. * * . Miss Helen Keddie, Colborne treet, is spending a vacation at 'ort Carling, . * Mrs, J, Anderson of Toronto is visiting her sister, Mrs, A, Woon, Plvision, street. . Miss Ruth Holmes, Nassan treet, is spending her vacation in Bt, Catharines LJ LJ LJ Miss Ina Goold, Division street, s spending a week with idiss "Pat" D'Brien, Rochester, N.Y, LJ LJ LJ Mr, and Mrs, E, Broom, Mr, Brooker and Mr, Ernest Broom pent the week-end with Mr, and vs, Fred Broom of Lindsav at helr cottage at Snug Harbour, Mr, Ed. Burns has veturned e from a two hom: through Northern Ontario. attended the Conservative pienie here on Saturday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Merrill were the guests of the former's mother in Cobourg over the week-end. * . . Mr. and Mrs, Lester Ross 2nd Mr, Bert Adams of 'Belleville vis- ited friends ) the city on Sunday. L LJ Mr. Leon Frazer, secretary of the local Chamber of Commerce, lert Saturday for a week's vacation in Muskoka. LJ Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Davis and Mr. Keithaber, Celina street, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brooks, Peterboro, ' . - LJ Alderman J, T. Crawford is in Kingston attending the Fire Chiefs' Convention, which is heing held in that eity. LJ . Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Gray and son, Robert, Simcoe street north, have returned from spending a week at Windemere, Muskoka. * LJ * Mr. and Mrs. C, W, Edgar of Niagara Falls, Ontario, spent the past week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Holmes, Nassau street. Mr. and Mrs, G, W. Henley and family, Simcoe street north, left yesterday for a two weeks' vaca. tion at Ka-Kena Inn, Garden Is- land, Lake Temagami, » - LJ Miss Gwendolyn Lough, nurse-in -n-training in the Oshawa Gener- al Hospital, is spending a week's vacation with her mother in Mount Pleasant, . LJ * Misses Marguerite Callaghan, Marjorie Sprentnall and *Buster" Bunt of Oshawa and Miss Gwen Robinson of Toronto are spending their holidays at Presqu'ile summer hotel, pa---- Mr. Harry Wright of Peterboro | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1928 weeks' trip | erill, gh Ladies' servative Club at the picnic given in honor of the Hon. R. B, Ben- nett, K.C., LLL.B,, M.P,, at Lake- view Park, on Saturday afternoon: Mesdames Wright, W. An- drews, C. H. Cheverill, F. W. Burnham, . . * . Mrs, J. Gowan and daughter, Margaret, Elgin street, accompan- ied by Miss Rosalie McCamridge, Casey, Illinols, spent the week-end with the former's sister, Mrs, Rob- ert Wilson, Kingston, on their way home from 'Montreal and Quebec, where they have been spending the past week : Household Hints aa =v ------------------ Highly burnished steel has a pleasing appearance, but is it worth while to give yourself such a deal of labor when it is the hot plate of your gas or electric cook- er that is in question? Though less shining, it will look just as well it it is clean and given only a dull polish, After the principal cooking of the day is over, the plate should be cleansed wiih an ordinary household cleanser, ap- plied with a damp cloth. Then a subsequent rubbing with a dry cloth will give the surface a dull polish. If a pan boils over or any food is spilled wipe it up immedi- ately with a newspaper and then rub over with a cloth dampened with paraffin, Mice do not like the smell of oil of peppermint, and a little placed about thelr haunts on cotton wads soon forces them to look for other quarters. Cayenne pepper is also excellent, -- binations for a four-poster is to have cream colored sateen, valance RED ROSE Ais good ted' The Orange Pekoe, at a little : extra cost, is extra good In clean, bright Aluminum and side curtaips if any, of cre- tonne, toile de jouy or glazed chintz, and a spread of some white easily washable matarial--orzan- die, dotted Swiss net, lace, In beds of this type the curtains run- ning around the bottom are gati- ered on brass rods set into the posts of the bed and the cover- let falls partly over them, Waer- ever dotted Swiss or organdie is used for a cover it should be lined with white muslin to give it body and prevent rumpling, Sometimes a table pad is not satisfactory and leaves lint stick- ing to the surface of the table, If this should occur, cover one side of the pad with thin muslin and keep that side toward the wood. Tested Absorbency! Soothing Sofiness The NEW and IMPROVED KOTEX ~now presented with five features that establish its final superiority Deodorizes™, TT) and 4 other important features 1-5 cil SELL hc absorbs amazingly; B= Corners are rounded lig dL protection, i Br Bendorisnst satel, thoroughly , Dy a new patented process; d=Adjust it to your weeds; thinner, thicker, narrower as is tho only 00 Ry ientific accuracy. Baas HE New and Improved Kotex brings mental as well as physical comfort. The pad is now shaped to fit so that there is no awk- ward bulkiness, under any style of gown, It is softened, to avoid as down, pliable, it is most hygienic sanitary obtainable The filler is adjustable, And all the former advan- Buy a box today, at any drug, dry goods or depart- mental store, 60c for a box of twelve. One of the most practical com' ) » - Fashion Notes New Paris hats have a tendency to lengthen the right side of the brim and crown. One biscuit color- ed cloche has a flat seagull motif on its drooping right side. Stocking heels are now a me- dium for original forms of decora- tion, the latest being the Diabolo design, which recalls an out-of- date pastime which has had per iods of revival from time to time, The black-white vogue is inter preted for winter in zebra fur, with the black and white stripes running crosswise for the top of the coat and horizontal for the skirt portion. Brocade in 18th century bou- quet design provides an unusual summer coating noted at Chantilly, Transparent velvets are reported in high favor abroad for autumn dresses and the probability of their vogue, both in plain ana printed effects, is suggested. Waterproof rubber oversoles for shoes have heen designed that are light enough to be folded and car- ried in a raincoat pocket. The felt hat gives place to the large shape of hair for formal af- ternoon affairs. These sheer hairs and straws match the dress. For street wear the mediumy brimmed straw hats far outnumber the large straws. SUCCESSFUL IN MUSIC The following of Miss E. R. Elmsley's students have been suc- cessful in the mid-summer exam- inations of the Toronto Conserva- tory of Music: Pianoforte--Intermediate -- Ver- na L. Bingham, Primary--Greta Maxwell ors), Helen Scott (honors). Elementary--Marjon McDonald . Introductory -- Jean Alloway, Connie Donevan (honors), Piano Pedagogics -- Mrs, J. H. Lee (honors). Theory of Music--Intermediate form and harmony--Mrs, Lee (hon- ors), Bertha Northcott, Marion Ross (honors). Intermediate Form, History and McMacter (hon- Counterpoint -- Annie (Hampton, honors), Intermediate Form--Quita Da- vidson, Bet) Luke (honors). Intermediate History--Lois Sta- cey (1st class honors). Intermediate harmony -- Audrey Werry, Junior Harmony, Counterpoint, History--Marjorie Reamish, Junior History--Katharine Luke, (honors), Norah Mundy (honors), Lililan Jones, Junior Counterpoint tory--Verna Bingham, and His- Extremely smart is the attrae- tive one-plece frock shown here, having a front and back yoke, an inverted plait in each side seam, set-in pockets, and long tight-fitting or short sleeves. Buttons adorn the front closing, and a buckle finishes the trim belt. No. 1579 is ior Misses and Small Women, and is In siges 16, 18 and 20 yeers. View A, size 18 (36 bust) requires 3% yards 89inch material for dress, and 5% yard 39-inch contrast ing for yoke and cuffs. View B, size 18 (36 bust) requires 3% yards 894nch, or 2% yards Sé-inch ., Price 20 cents the pattern, i Our Fashion Book, illustrating and most ALAress ... so sormmisnssss FOWD os sonisnnsnissnsssss Price, 20 stamps. or arefully, P Pras rrImEas Ir, coin. Wrap cols 1,000 CHILDREN KINSMEN'S GUESTS (Continued From Page 3) kiddy happy, the trip back uptown began, and all were landed back safe and sound, between six and seven o'clock. To conduct such a monstrous event so successfully will- be somethi: 7 to look back to in the history of Oshawa and es- pecially in the history of the Kins- men's Club. Hundreds of children were given an outing yesteraay such as they have seldom had be- fore and their happy smiles were more than enough compensation for the hard work and the plan- ning on the part of those behina the Karnival, The races were especially popu- lar at the Lake and in some of the events nearly a hundred took part. The greatest regret on the part of the Kinsmen was that there weren't more prizes to be distri. buted, particularly in the events where there were close finishes, and it was difficult to pick the winners, A race was provided for every boy and gir] in a class of his or her own age, while specialty races such as the popular sack and balloon events were also on the elaborate program. Prizes were do- nated through the courtesy of the merchants ' throughout the town, for which the Kinsmen were very grayeful and also, it may be added, the children who won them. Une little girl won a doll and if she isn't in dreamland today we miss our guess, Toronto Kinsmen A number of Kinsmen came down from Toronto to witness the event and went home singing praises of the ingenuity and of tne great community service done by the Oshawa Club, so great was the impression made upon an out- side party. Kor that matter, any- one at Lakeview Park yesterday afternoon would have been struck with the "same feeling. The re- sults of the races were as follows: Boys, 7 to 8--1, Steve Ryzak; 2, Tony Romaniski; 3, Allister Mc- Donald. Boys, Andrew law. Girls, 8 to 9--1, Tom Stocks; 2, Lockise; 3, Archie White 7 to 8--1, Mary Olenick; 2, Reta Peavoy; 3, Velma Moray. Girls, 8 to 9--1, Phillis Rice; 2, Oressa Montgomery, 3, Nelly Saunders. Boys, 11 to 12--1, Frank Jarvis; 2, Albert Myres; 3, Ian Muir, Girls, 11 to 12--1, Lillian Muir; 2, Thelma Hutchinson; 3 Margaret Henderson, Boys' sack race--1, Roy Si]ls; 2, Cecil McKnight; 3, Bill Smith, Girls' 8-legged race---1, Susie Kupnicky and Dorothy Manilla; 2, Helen Higgins and Jean Clark. Girls' 3-legged race, 11 to 12-- 1, Thelma Hutenfson, and Patri- cla Kelly; 2, Mary Yuskiv and Mary Manilla. Boys' wheelbarrow race--1, Paul Logerman and Albert Barnes, 2, Roy Sills and Frank Garvell; 3, Douglas Richardson and Wil- liam Hewitt, Boys' balloon Sills; 2, Bill Smith; Wilson. Girls' biscuit race, 7, 8 and 9 years--1, Margaret McCormack; 2, Marie Smith; 3, Dorothy Kashal and Sadie McCormack, tied. Girls' biscuit race, 10, 11' and 12 years--1, Lillian Carey; 2, June Ingles; 8, May Clark, The Kinsmen are greatly indebt- ed to the following for the kind use of their cars in transporting the kiddies to and from the lake: Mrs, Bert Smith, Miss Harriet Swail, Mrs. Cleve Fox, Ron Ever- son, Mrs, Mallett, J. C. Young, Mrs. Morison, Mrs. Hisslock, Bob Saunders, Reta Taylor, J, C., Ward, Jas. Horton, Eddie O'Reilly, Mrs. Bagnell, Ontario Motor Sales, Sid Corvell, Andrew Moffatt, The Osb- awa Daily Times, Ward West Lawn, Lockes' Taxi, A. Durle, Messrs. Dingman, Deyman and Bonnetta, Miss Foshay, Mgs. Coop- er, F. J. McDonnell, Messrs, Lett, Baird and Welsh, Mrs. Lambert, Messrs. Ruebottonr, Gunn and Cole- man, Miss Waterhouse, H. Span- ton, Mrs, Pangman, Miss M, An- derson, Miss H, Williams, J, Mothersill, Miss K. Mitchell, W, E, Drew, Miss McLaughlin, George Hezzlewood, Mr. Samells, Mrs. Ferguson, Charlie Blair, Mrs. L, Weeks, Mrs. M. J, Wright, Mrs Barber and others whose names at present are mot available, For the donation of trucks, the Kinsmen wish to thank Moffatt Mo- tor Sales, General Motors of Can- ada, Oshawa Wholesale, Mallett Brothers, Larke Transport, Red Star Transport, Fairhart, Luke Furniture Co., Bowman, and Smith Transport and Pete Balahood. Moving pictures were taken of the event, especially of the races and the other activities at Lake- view Park, and arrangements are being made by Leon Osler to show these at the Regent Theatre along with the regular features, begin- ning Wednesday and continuing throughout the rest of the week. The people of Oshawa will then be given a better opportunity to see how successful the work of the race--1, Roy 3, Verdon | Kinsmen has been. A ne goon YETI cn « TRUSSES iy +r oT om-- THORS & COX 135 CHURCH ST. TORONTO On Wednesday Morning Some Very Attractive Offerings In Summer Wearables, Fea- turing 'Sport And Street Apparel. The Popular Pleated Silk Skirt In a beautiful quality crepe-de-chene, better than any we have seen for the money. Are made in both the cluster and the plain pleat, one with silk band, the other with camisole top. Colors--mais, shell, pink, powder, copen, monkey-skin and white. Regular $4.95. Wednesday Special, $3.89 THE PLEATED SKIRT in silk (Fugi) broadcloth is offered at a very special saving. Made with camisole top. Colors, white, coral, sand and reseda. Regular $2.95. Wednesday Special, $2.29 Penman's Botany Wool Bathing Skirts for Women New fancy jacquard patterns. Some with the patent Zipper fastening. Com. bination colors in green with gold, sand with purple, grey with powder, gold with black, etc., formerly $5.50 and $3.95. Two Sale Groups of Summer Dresses for Wednesday A. M. Cool Summery Dresses $2.29 in printed Volle and figured dimity with organdy trimming. Misses' styles in 16 to 20, Women's in sizes 40 to 46, $6.95 particularly smart Sum- mer Dresses for both the miss and the matron, featuring printed silk crepes, printed Cel. anese crepes and plain tub silks, Sizes 15 misses' to 46 women', A wonderful range of purple, Reg. $9.50, Wednesday Special, $3.95 31.Inch Striped Blazer Flannels Finest imported English All Wool quality. Buy a length and make up your own blazer, and save two-thirds of the cost of ready made. Full range of popular colorings such as navy and white, red and white, red and black, pow- der and white, red and grey. Regular $1.15 yard. Wed. Special, $79¢ Women's Silk Oilskin (Transparent) Slickers 12 only of the very best imported Scotch quality, in green, navy, amber and On Sale Wednesday, $6.95 43,500,000 FEET OF TIMBER 1S SOLD -- Toronto, July 24.--The sale of 43,500,000 feet of timber, chiefly red and white pine, in the Rainy River District, at prices 'most sat- sifactory to the department', was announced at Queen's Park yester- day by on. William Finlayson, Min- ister of Lands and Forests, J. A, Mathieu, Ltd, of Fort Frances, bought 8,500,000 feet of timber in what is known as Berth 41, paying $10.56 per thousand feet board measure for red and white pine, and $6.50 per thousand feet board measure on the stump for jackpine. The other 40,000,000 feet--in Berths 42 and 43 and three small. er areas--went to Shevlin-Clarke, prices ranging from $10.55 per thousand feet board measure in the small tracts to $12,138 in the larg- er areas. The two companies, the depart- ment states, required fresh timber for the operation of their Fort Frances plants. The sales to them are simply in keeping with the Government's policy of encourag- ing practical and established indus- try. TO CLEAN THE GARMENT 1. Sort the stained garments as you would in washing, so that all similar stains can be treated at the same time, 2. Partially fill the bowl with luke-warm water, Stretch the stained portion smoothly over the bowl. 3. Fill the medicine dropper with the chemical and auuly it a drop at a time to the stain, Be very sure that the entire stain is covered by tde chemical and apply it a drop at a time/as slow as pos- sible. 4. If a second chemical is to be used wash the medicine dropper thoroughly and fill it with the se- rond chemical and apply enough of this to entirely cover the stain. 5. Next, dip the stained portion into the water, redipping until it has been given a thorough rinsing. It may be necessary to apply the chemical a second time, A new stain usually can be re- moved with one application of the chemicals, The process can be repeated as often as necessary to completely re- move the stain, remembering each time to rinse as quickly as the chemical is applied. ' If only one chemical fs neces- sary rinse immediately after the first application. NOTE.--Remember that many short applications are better than long continued use of the chem- cals, and that the article should be rinsed after each application of the chemical. : [Y Youthful Charms Enhanced By Cuticura Soap and Ointment, Regular use of the Soap, assisted by the Ointment as needed, will keep the complexion fresh, clear and youthful and the hair live and healthy, Cuticura Talcum is fra cooling 2 an ideal to powder. on me oe Re Cuticure Shaving Stick 38¢. --_-- Look at Your Silver--_ YOUR GUESTS bot, As lovely as old lace ais" # THE » PAUL REVERE DESIGN Newest of the many blessings we owe to our ancestors of the Colonial period is this melt- ingly beautiful pattern in Community Plate, At your jeweler's now ,,, come in and see it! Teaspoons, set of six, $4.25 COMMUNITY PLATE LOE BASSETT'S On Oshawa's Main Corner