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| SOCIAL and | PERSONAL The Timea invites the co- operation of ita readers in contributing itema ¢o this ¢olumn, Send in a postcard or phone 35, " --Mrs. Walter French is visiting gelatives in Western Canada. +! ==Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Goodman are spending two weeks at Rice Lake. .. «Mrs. C, L. Penfound, of Lindsay, athe guest of her sister, Mrs, R. A. right, Division street, * % % _ --Miss. Norma Wright, of St. Catharines, is spending her holidays with relatives in the sity. «--Mr. J. G. Perlson, of Montreal, attended the funeral of the late A, N. Ellis this afternoon, * ¥ % --Mr. Edward Warren, of Mar- mora, visited friends in the city res cently. * % --Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jory, of Regina, are visiting friends in the city. 4 x --Miss Marjory Weaver, of Brigh- ton, is the guest of Mrs, R. Kilbank, Eulalie avenue. * % --Miss Audrey Werry is spending her vacation in Montreal and Que- bec. * % --Miss Edna Hambly, Red Deer, Alberta, is visiting her sister Mrs, Fishleigh, Division. street, * ¥ % --Miss Birdie Pollard is the guest of Mrs. Mattie Luke at her summer home in Muskoka, * --1liss Vivian Legge, R.N.,, of Ro- chester, N.Y, and sister, Beatrice, Division street, Oshawa, are spending their vacation at Wasago Beach, --Mr, Percy Watson, advertising manager of the Morning Post, 15 Tudor street, London, England, is expected to arrive in Canada the first part of August. --Mrs. H. H. McIntyre and son, Master Hugh Park McIntyre, King street east, are spending their vaca- tion at the summer home, "North- lew," of Mr. W, M, Weeks, at Car- ~--Mr, Casey Peacock spent a days with friends Ja Cavan recently. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Brock of Port Perry were the guests of their son, Dr. John Brock, yester- day. : 8% Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Johnson and sons, Leonard, Borden, Kenneth and daughter, Betty ,attended the wedding of the former's son, John Vernon to Miss Margaret Belle Pe- ters in Bradley on Tuesday, *% 8 --It is understood in Ottawa that when H.R.H, Prince George, third son of King George and Queen Mary, comes to Canada on naval duty, that he will visit the capital the middle of August. By that time their excellen- cies, the governor-general and Vis- countess Willingdon, e turned from their trip to Peace Ri- ver, and will be the hosts fo the young prince at Rideau Hall. It is the usual custom of the governor- general and his wife to entertain at a large ball or garden party, * % % Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin entertained the visiting newspap- ermen at afternoon tea at their 'home, "Parkwood," Simcoe street north, yesterday afternoon. Af- ter the different repregentatives of the different papers had viewed the new 1929 Buick models they were {aken to "Parkwood," where they were given the pleas. ure of seeing the lovely gardens surrounding the house, After tea was served in the drawing room Mr, R, 8, McLaughlin eacort- ed the party te his farm north of the city, where the horses for which *"Parkwood' and its own- er are famous, are kept, The newspapermen present were Messrs, J. P. Annands of the To- ronto Globe; XK. A. McGillivray of the Toronto Globe; Guy Morton of the Toronto Mail and Empire; N. Bowman, Toronto Telegram; R., E. Knowles, of the Toronto Star; A. R. Alloway of the Osha- wa Daily Times; R. B, Cowan of the Toronto Star; A. R., Alloway of the Oshawa Daily Times; R, B. Cowan of the Toronto Star; W, J. Taylor, Woodstock Sentinel Re- view; M. D. Bergey of the Camp- hell-Ewald Limited; C. Musgrove, Clarke Ashworth, P, W. Bertram and C, P, Dymond of the Camp- bell-Ewald Limited; J. L. Stewart of the Canadian Automotive Trade; R. Young of the Oshawa Daily Times; F. R. Davies, Kingston of the Bowmanville Statesman; N, narvon, Haliburton County, | 8 B. James of the Bowmanville VIOES WRECK Youn [Y] Ep Spray sleeping rooms with FLY-TOX, Enjoy restful, undisturbed sleep, FLY.TOX is safe, sure, stainless, fragrant. 4 And sure death to mosquitoes, flies and other household insects and bugs.' Sandwich Has Been Developed On North American Continent Most Other Dishes the Product of European Culinary Art-- Sandwich Now An Indispensable Part of Daily Life on This Continent--Easy to Prepare and Easy to Serve--Many Recipes, While it is said that the sandwich was invented by an Englishman, the Fourth Earl of Sandwich, North America can now probably claim it by right of adoption, On this side J 4 the Atlantic the popularity of the sandwich has grown by leaps and bounds, until now it plays a very important part in the daily life of) the average citizen. Most othe dishes of which Canadians Americans are fond were originall, the products of European kitchen we have done little to impr: the old ways or to develop ne ways of pieparing them. But, wi the sandwich, we have bfought inventive genius into An Infinite Variety We have develo M infini wariety of methods of preparigg sandwiches. There is the toas sandwich, vogue. Fresh, buttered toast s plants the usual buttered bread. there is the rye bread sandwich, decker kind, and the "Club", a veritable meal in Sandwiches with salad fillings, eaten with mayonnaise or some other dressings, cut in small pieces, cious to the taste. The addition of a little mustard gives flavour, iquancy, and zest to any sandwich. he mustard should be of the dry, English variety to bring out the hidden flavours in meats, fish, cheese and vegetables. With a salad filling it should find its place in the dressing, 34 Ib. Canadian cheese or 135 cups grated; salt; 1 egg are popular at teas and late supp Hot meat sandwiches, made from goast beef, roast pork, corned beef, weal loaf, sliced chicken, and other meats have won favour particularly ith men. The health sandwiches, from whole wheat or bras | with specially prepared fil- i of vegetables are especially youred by persons who pay care- ful attention to diet. Easy to Prepare One of the reasons for the extheme populacty of the sandwich is that it little time or trouble to pre- it. It is easy to serve since it does not require trimmings, dispos-| ing altogether of knives, forks and accessories. Aad it is deli- will have re Whig-Standard; George W. James' | Johnson, brother THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1928 [WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST Davis of the rson, Simcoe Re- former CO. Th Press; Harry G. Link of the Loa- don Free Press: Harry Coles of the Better Automotive Equipment; T. C. Weatherhead, St. Catharines Standard, H, B. Crow, Motor Trade, N. McHardy, Motor Trade: B. B. Stewart, Hamilton Herald; R. 8. Hamilton, London Advertis- er; W G, Tipper of the Owen Sound Sun-Times; C. I. Aitchison, Hamil- ton Herald; C. N. Hennessey, Mont- real La Presse; Charles Lunch, Ottawa Journal; F. J. Allen, Peter- boro Examiner §. E. L'Africain, Montreal LaPress; Geo. Curran, Orillia News-Letter; G. B. Cur- ran, Orillia News-Letter; J. R. Hale, Orillia Packet and Times; F. S. Henry of the Toronto Mail and Empire, Weddings COOK--ALLISON The marriage was solemnized at 2.30 Wednesday afternoon at the King street church parsonage of An- nie, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W, Allison, Athol street west, and Ross, son of Mr, and Mrs. D. Cook, Athol street east. Rev, C. E. Cragg per- formed the ceremony, The bride was becomingly attired in a powder blue georgette frock with a picture hat of the same shade, Her bouquet was of roses and sweet peas. Her bridesmaid, Miss Ruth Cook, sister of the groom, wore a white georgette frock, and a white felt hat to match. She carried a bouquet of roses and sweet peas. Mr. J. Allison, brother of the bride, attended the bridegroom. The groom's gift to the bride was a platinum bar pin, to the bridesmaid a rope of pearls and to the grooms- man cuff links, After the ceremony a wedding sup- per was served at the home of the bride's parents to about 25 guests, Following this Mr, and Mrs. Cook left for Belleville and points east, the hride travelling in a white satin frock, white flannel coat and white felt hat. On their return they will reside in Oshawa. Statesman; Toronto Star; JOHNSON-PETERS \ The marriage took place at 1.30 Tuesday July 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. B, Peters, Brad- ley ,Ontario, of Margaret Belle, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs, A, B. Peters and John Vernon John- son, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, J, V. Johnson, 517 Park road south, The living room ,in which the ceremony took place, was taste- fully decorated with summer flow- ers, roses and palms, The wed- ding music was played by Mrs, M, Micks of Massey, The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, was lovely in a gown of ivory satn with an ov- erdress of beaded georgette ,with a veil of Chantilly lace worn cap style and caught with orange blos- soms, She wore white kid shoes and hose to match. The bridal bouquet was a shower of butter- fly roses, lily of the valley and baby's breath, Her bridesmaid, Miss Violet Holdaway, R.N., of this city, look- ed charming in a smart period gown of sea green taffeta, trim- med with petals, and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and valley lilies. Little Miss Betty Johnson, sister of the bridegroom made a pretty flower girl in a pale yellow ruf- fled frock and esrrying a basket of pink tea roses The groomsman was Mr. L. of the bride. groom. 'The officiating clergy was Rev. George Munro of Kitchener, an old friend of the family, who also officiated at the bride's chris- tening. Following the wedding a recep- tion was held to a large number of friends, Mrs. Peters, mother of the brided, received, wearing a smart gown of sandalwood crepe, embroidered with rhinestones, with hat to mateh and corsage of but- terfly roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a becoming gown of fringed beige flat crepe, French velour hat and corsage of mauve and pink sweel peas. The table which was prettily arranged in the dining room, was centred with the large wedding cake banked with smilax and pink roses and lighted with pink can- dies. Mesdames D .W, Cowell], G, W. Lawrence, George Locker- by, R. 8. Mitchell, M. Mick and Misses Laura and Bertha Mitchell assisted in the dining room. The groom's gift to the bride was a red fox fur; to the brides- maid a silk parasol; to the flower girl a bracelet; to the groomsman gold cuff links; and to the pianist, a grey kid purse. 'Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left for a two-weeks' motor trip to New York, the bride travelling in a smart frock of blue georgette, small F Fons hat shite flannel coat and rn X fur. On their will reside in Ohsawa. Telmip they -------- TO PAINT WICKER ------ There are less expensive pieces of wicker furiiture which come in the matural finish and can be stain- ed or painted. The painting of wicker furniture is a simple enough matter for the novice if he does not do it in a hurry. Use the brush with as little paint on it as possi- ble, work the paint carefully in all cracks without letting it eollect in any one spot. If fit collects wipe the brush clean on a rag and paint the places thin. After painting give it two coats of water-proof varnish: The new quick-drying lacquers have a guaranteed finish. so they are an alternative for the paint and varnish methods, GELEBRATE THEIR DIAMOND WEDDING Mr. and Mrs, George Kins man, Rossmount, Mar. ried 60 Years Ago. Mr and Mrs , George Kinsman celebrated their diamond wedding anniversary at their residence near Rossmount. There were about 115 relatives and friends preesnt. During the evening Mr, Stanley McCallister of Bewdley made a speech and Mr, Leslie Kinsman presented Mr, and Mrs. Kinsman with a purse of gold, Those present were Mr. Mark Woods, Mr. Wilfred Woods, Mr, and Mrs. Ed. White, Miss Ermie While, Mr. Richard White, all of Elizabethville; Mr. and Mrs. A. Kinsman and family, Mr, and Mrs, T. G. Kinsman, Mr. and Mrs, George Kinsman and family, Misses Mona, Elva and Irene Kins- man, Messrs, Stanley, Fergus and Cleve Kinsman, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Kinsman, Mr. William Kinsman and son Clarence, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott and son, Earl, all of Oshawa; Mr, and Mrs, George Watkins and son, Eugene, of Can- ton; Mrs. James Sproul, Mr. Jas. Heard, Mr. Charles White and son, Closon, all of Cannington; Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, Sr., Mrs, Wil- liam Donald, Mr, and Mrs, Wil- liam Scott, Jr, all of Dundalk; Mr. and Mrs Elmer McCallister and daughters, Jean and Phyllis, of Toronto; Mr. 'R, C. Heard and daughter, Irene, and gon, Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Killenbeck, Mr. and Mrs, Percy Killenbeck and family, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Heard and daughter, Ida, Mr. George Robinson, all of Peterboro; Mrs. C. Prouce and Mr. Wilmot Prouce of Osaca; Mrs, Elford Goheen, Mr, and M®s, John Bamsey and daughter, Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goheen, Mr, Noray Goheen, Mr. Herman ' Bamsey, Mr. Fred Bamsey Mr, Howard Bamsey, all of Quays; Mr, and Mrs. William Bamsey, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Go- heen, Mr. and Mrs. Raynor Kins- man and family; Mr. Richard Kinsman, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moore and family; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Graham and daughter, Mary, all of Rossmount; Mr, and Mrs, Harold McCallister, Mr. and Mrs. William Whitehead and Win- ston, Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Me- Allister Messrs, Stanley and Frank McCallister, Miss Gladys McAllis- ter, Mrs. Joseph Peacock, all of Bewdley, Our Daily Recipe PINEAPPLE TAPIOCA Cook % cup of quick tapioea 15 minutes in 8 good-sized cups of boiling water in a double boil- er. When done, add 1% cup sugar and 23 cups crushed pineapple, Serve cold with whipped cream, MAPLE FLUFF Heat one cup of maple syrup to the boiling point and pour slowly over three well heaten egg yolks, stirring constantly. Place over the fire and cook, still stirring until the mixture coats the spoon. Add one tablespoon of gelatine which has heen soaked in one-half of cold water; stir until the gelatine Is dissolved and set aside to cool, When partially set stir in one eup of cream whipped stiff and pour into a mould. Serve plain or with eream. When your Children Cry for It Castoria is a comfort when Baby is fretful. No sooner taken than the little .cne is at ease, -/f restless, a few: drops soon bring contentment. No harm dome, fcr Castoria is a baby remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly safe to give the yomngest infant; you have toe doctors' word for that! It is a vegetable product and you comld use it every day. But it's in ar emergency that Castoria means most. Some night when counstipa- rion must be relieved--or colic pains--or other suffering. Never be without it; some mothers keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will always be Castoria in the house. [It is effective for older children, too; read the bock that comes with ft. 7 if Zk hd CASTORIA A Modish New New Frock Of girlish simplicity is the attrac- tive Fy shown here. The two-plece a shirred to the bodice yang a round neck and "thers Ko the fron of each shoulder. few hi h kimono sleeves and View A has long sleeves shirred to the short omes and fathered at the lower edge into wrist- ds. A chic is at the left shoulder and a de girdle is crushed into a buckle at the fromt. No. 1588 is for Misses and Small Women, and is in sizes 16, 18 and 30 years. Size 18 (36 bust) Teduires 1% ards 39-inch material, or 2% yards d-inch; 13 yard less 39-inch material is required for dress with short sleeves. Price 20 cents the pattern. Home sewing brings nice clothes within the reach of all, and to follow the mode is felighttul when it can be done so eas! d economically by following pictured in our new Fi . A chart accom- Pl net SPhoars When out out. Beces Ll 'S 'when cut. out, 'e detail is explained so that the nex. Derlenceq sewer can make without iMculty an attractive dress. Prige of the book 10 cents the copy. PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont, - Enclosed find ,,,,,,,. cobts, Please send patterns listed be- low; EEE EEE EEE ENN) easily an the styles fon Book. MED weve Price, 30 cents each, Send stamps or coin, Wrap coin sarefully, Contributors to the Bible Society Friends subscribing not less than two dollars annually for the Bible Society receive an excellent little monthly magazine entitled "The Bible in the World," The informa- tion supplied i: of deep interest to those working for a better and hap- pief world, The following citizens of Oshawa have thus far been reported as con- tributing two dollars or over, some of them very much over that amount: J. D. Storie, H. A, Brown, Mrs. W B. Jamieson, J. C. Fowlds, Mrs, W, A. Luke, Mrs. F, G. Carswell, Mrs, E. W. Drew, J, C. Young, William Karn, J. D. Mackay. These are from one of the twenty one collecting districts. It is hoped that the list of "$2.00 or over" may reach at least 100 names. If the col- lectors have missed you, Mr. New- ton Johns, Treasurer, 80 Simcoe N,, will gladly receive your gift. Household Hints | eee] Larger Make a lather of pure white soap' and milk for cleansing white kid shoes, Brush as much dirt as possible off the shoes before scrubs bing with the lather, back to dull brass by soaking it for about a half-hour in a pint of boiling water to which has been added a little rock ammonia. Af- ter removal, polish with a cham- ols. Dip fresh tomatoes into boiling water for a second by holding on the tines of a fork. The skin comes off magically and the heat does not penetrate, To make fine glass apd crock- ery more durable, before using let come to a boil slowly in cold salt water, Let cool in same water before wiping. To keep outdoor brass bright, clean the brass as usual, them rub it carefully over with a soft eloth dipped in vaseline, and afterwards polish with a dry duster. This will keep it from tarnishing quickly, even in the dampest weather. Ant-infested cupboards should be sprayed regularly with strong tobacco water, which odor these tronbetome is detest. Black. beetles can be got rid of by sprink- ling 2 mixture of borax and white sugar near their haunts. § To remove the rusty look from black suede shoes or slippers, rub with 2 mixture of equal parts of olive oil and ink. Remove grease marks from suede shoes by rubbing the spots lightly with emery paper. This brings up the nap agais. _ The brightness can be brought WEDDING FESTIVITIES TWO-DAY AFFAIR NOW london, July 26.--Wedding fes- tivities seem to be a two-day affair nowadays, for quite a number of brides have been having their re- ceptions the day before their mar- riage ceremony, because so many of them feel the strain of the mar- riage service, the reception, and the getting away for the honmey- moon all on the same day. Moreover, numbers of brides lose their trains after the recep- tion, and the rush to get off spoils the enjoyment of the party. Sir Claude and Lady Hill-- he is Governor of the Isle of Man-- gave a reception for their daugh- ter, Rosamund, the day before the ceremony, She was married to Reginald Prescott, son of the late Captain Prescott, of Dalton Grange, Lanchashire. They have been friends since their childhood days. The bridegroom was at Eton with the bride's brother. The bride, a very pretty girl, looked lovely in ivory moire. Two little girls scattered rose petals, and gave a buttonhole of a 'Tose to every guest. It was a pret- ty innovation, Mr. and Mrs, Prescott chose an original honeymoon. The bride is very fond of bird life, and so they decided they would go to Scotland to hunt for rare birds' nests. They put their motor on the train to Scotland. and went with it as far as Bonar Bridge, near Inverness where they are to leave the train, get their car, and drive round Scotland, DO OUR OWN MAULING (Stratford Beacon Herald) Now they are going in for com- pulsory wrapping of bread. It will be a fine thing to have it thus handed in at the door. After we get it in the house we can maul it as much as we like, Fashion Notes Selvedge-bordered fabrics are new, New frocks are known by scarf necks, their tiers, and the up-in- front, down-in-back hemline, Snug hip lines and longer skirts are the two pivotal points on which most of the new formal fashions revolve, A tan velvet evening wrap has a furless scarf collar and elbow-deep luxurious pouch cuffs of sable, Transparent rayon velvet with the colors and flowered design us- ually associated with chiffon is as new as the season. A gay little handkerchief just the right shade gives a smart touch' to the spring coat or suit, It may harmonize or attractively contrast. Paris reports that velvet even has heen waterproofed now so that it r{>v be worn as an even- ing wrap in rainy weather, anu will not spot when rained on. Tweed ensembles grow more im- portant as autumn appr 'iches. A beige tweed skirt and long coat with a striped sweater has uncut beaver trimmings. A lovely costume Just seen In Paris had a transparent lace red- ingote which ran down into a point- "| ed trail that trailed on the ground and it was made of dark blue lace, very filmy and had a huge fan eol- lar of dark blue ermine and it was worn over a gown of dark blue lace over silver tissue. MODERN GIRL'S IDEAL He is tall and slender and good to see, Straight and graceful pine tree, The very breath of life to me, The man I love. As young His hair is dark as 8 raven's wing, The sight of him makes me wan! to sing, He'll never be daunted by any- thing, The man I love. His eyes hold slways a laugh or smile, Through work or pleasure or greatest trial, He's wise and knows his while, The man I love. it is worth His arms are strong, but they're tender, too, In his embrace my sky seems blue And he whispers softly, "I love vou," The man I love. His many virtues I could mot Mst, But oh! there rises a cloudy mist, As I realize he does not ex'st The mean I love. --Jean Parr. This remedy contains many of the herbs our grandfathers used and recommended' for lung troubles. As a real blood builder and food we believe it superior to ccd liver oil or fish oil prepara- tion. It builds up the body and fortifies the system against colds ack for a bottle of Gallagher's fn- dian Lung Remedy. Yours truly, ~_ JACK SPEDLL Tom" me TUDOR The DUO-SERVICE Tray BR a y Now, to house and enhance the loveliness of TUDOR PLATE, you can have this truly striking edition of this . tremendously serviceable tray! The silverware rack lifts out ~ the new painting beneath is a dream of romance and color, A set for six -- quality silverware at a moderate price Replacement Guarantee PAGE FIVE | PLATE BASSETT WOMAN IS CHARGED WITH KILLING CHILD CAL IEE -- AEYELARE TJ Charlotte, Mich., July 27.--A young woman, a graduate of Lans- ing High School class of 1923, to- day awaited arraignment on 2 charge of murdering her own child Mrs, Adeline Lethermon, 23 years old, is the accused. Police said she calmly told them of choking her daughter, Virginia Rose, 4% years old, to death bhe- cause "the outlook was dreary," and she 'loved Virginia so that I did not want her to grow up with- out the advantages of home life," The woman, with the dead body of her own child elasped to her breast, was found in an oatfield near Diamondale yesterday by a man who was driving by, Attracted by the sight of a wo- man hugging a child in a field, he went to her, He found she was ery- ing, and then made the discovery that the child was dead, AVOID STOOPING The bending places which nature provided are the hip joints and knees, If a strain is put on the back, "that tired feeling" is the result, In leaning somewhat for- ward, as in sweeping, washing, and in all work done at the kitchen table, such as kneading bread, rol- ling pie crusts, or preparing vege- tables, movement should come from the hips, Otherwise one will look like a dromedary, The back should be in nearly the same posi= tion as it is when one stands erect, One tall, youthful-looking houses keeper known, has her kitchen tas ble, ete., all made especially high, To avoid hard strain on the back, kitchen tables, ironing hoards, sinks, and wash tuhs should he at a comfortable height, The rule in placing kitchen equip- ment should be: "Fit the table to you; don't*try to fit your height to the table, I «TRUSSES "on LQ AT - C60 0060] 0 LJ LD Svs MADE T0 S$ ORDER MADE T( ORDER TRUSS AND GUARANTEE T0 HOLD RUPTURE SECURELY. EXAMINATION FREE , ABDOMINAL BELTS AUTHORS ££ COX. Lvo 135 CHURCH ST. TORONTO Bla sa---------- EE -------- efficiency is required. gress. MAN shorthand, BUSINESS MUNDY BLDG, a -- A Stepping Stone to uccess Our specialized training qualifies young people, in a minimum length of time, to 1] We accept students who have already commenced a pro- gram of training without any interference to their pro- Our instruction includes both GREGG and PIT- Write for Particulars, MAPLE LEAF hold positions where COLLEGE OSHAWA Karn's Drug Store TELEPHONE 378 NEXT TO P. O.