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fo SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times iavites the ¢o- operation of ita readers la contributing items to this column. Send in & postcard or phone 35, Misa Eva Mitchell is holidaying at the Cleveland's House in Mus- Miss 1da May Braniff is visiting Ber mother, Mrs. W. J, Braniff in Brockvil "0 Miss Gladys Weatherup was the est of Hdua Jackett in anetville on A ny. . iss Alberts Stroule is the guest of Miss Marjory Burms, Kingston youd, for a tow days, Mr, Ross Lord spent the week: and with his pparents, Mr, and Mrs, BB, Lord, eterboro, Mayor and Mra, R, D, Prest:n and family are spending two weeks in Northern Ontario, * Miss Lena Gummow and Miss May Bowers, are spending two weeks' vacation at Valomi, Spar. row Lake, wr Mr, Harry Rae and Master Gor- dep Rae spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr, ahd Mrs. John Rae, Peterbore, 8 Mr, Ross Courtice returned on Saturday from a motor trip of two weeks' duration to New York, At- lantie City and Philadelphia, Miss Gwendoline Lough, nurse: in-training in the Oshawa General Hospital, is spending her vacation with her mother in : ast Emily. Mrs, T, A, Hall and daughter, Mrs, William McMaster, and four children, and Mr, and Mrs, C, A, Hall, are spending a few days in Hilton, N.Y, pl Mr, and Mrs, B, J. Goddhead of Toronto are spending their sum- mer VAcation at the home of Mr, and Mrs, T. C, Vanson, Simeoe street south, . ~ Mrs, Frank Spencer, and two children of Rochester, N.Y., are spending a thrda weeks' vacation with Mrs, Spencer's parents, Mr, spd Mrs, Wm, Hopper, Royal street, ile ve The members of the Polishing Department of the Williams Plano Company Limited, gathered today around: the bench ef Mr, John Langley and presented him with & Aa---- box of candy and a gold headed cane on the occasion of Mr. Lang- ley"s birthday, "ss Miss Ella Lindsay of Thornton's Corners, is visiting Miss Marjorie Burns, Kingston road, for a few days. LE) The Misses Lowes of the De Luxe Hairdressing Parlors are tak- ing a motor trip to New York City next week. The parlours will be closed for two weeks, * % = Mr. and Mrs, Bert McEwen of Detroit, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs, George Loucks and son, Rob. ert, of Essex have returned home after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, C, E, Young, 122 Division street. Weddings HARPER---BOTTEMLEY The marriage took place on Thursday evening, July 26, at King street United Church parsonage of Annie, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Bottomley, 250 Clark street, and Allan, son of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Harper, 32 Elgin street, Rev, C, B, Cragg performed the ceremony. ; The young couple were atténded by Mrs, F, G, Saunders, aunt of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs, Harper will reside at 32 Elgin street, RAPLEY.JAMIESON The marriage took- place at 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon at Llewellyn Hall of Eirene Clara, youngest daughter of the late Dr, W, J, Jamieson (Trinidad) ana Mrs, Jamieson, to Blake Parker Rapley, son of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Rapley of London, The ceremony was conducted by Rev, 8, D, Jamieson of Merlin, assisted by Dr, W, A, Wilson of India, The bride, who entered with her mother, wore a gown of white taf- fetg, trimmed with old lace, Her veil was of Chantilly lace caught with small rosebuds, Sha carriail a bouquet of sweetheart roses and lily of the valley, The briesmaid, Miss Eleanor Newbery of Toronto, was lovely in a peach taffeta gown with ban. deau of blue tully and slippers to match, Her houquet was of sun. burst roses, corn flowers and ba- by's breath, ' Mr, Neil Morrison of New York attended the bridegroom, The wedding music was played by Miss Dorothy Moor of Toren- to and during the signing of the register, Mg. George Jamieson, brother of the hride, accompanied by Mrs. H, H, Moor, rendered vio- lin selections, After the ceremony Mrs, Jamie- son and the bridal party received and a luncheon was served, Later Mr, and Mrs, Rapley left for Mus- koka, the hride travelling in a gown of grey crepe stitched in blue, with hat and coat of blue, A THE OSHAWA, DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1928 silver fox fur, 0 ail od ho bridegroom, com q travel: ling ensemble, On thelr retum they will preside at 345 Russel street north, Sarnia, Ontario. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. H, CO, Butler and Mr, L. C. Butler of New Hampshire; Mr. and Mrs, Courtice and Miss Leon Rapley of London; Mr. Andrew Jamieson and Miss Jean Jamieson of Brantford; Rev, 8, D, and Mrs, Jamieson and daughter Jean of Merlin; Miss Margaret Jamieson, Dr. R, P, MacKay, Dr, and Mrs, Armstrong, Miss Kathleen Panton, Dr. Edward Harkins, Miss Grace Snider, Miss Helen Booth, Miss Jean MacDonald, Miss Harriét Goss, Miss Jessie Nutehell, Mr, Morrigon Mitchell, Mr. Gordon Cook, Miss Margaret Taylor, Miss Ruth Bonwick, Mrs, H, H, Moor and Miss Dorothy Moor of Teronto; Mr, and Mrs. Ross Culver of Fort William: Miss Sadie Matheson and Mr, George Campbell of Sudbury; Mrs. J. B Jackson and daughter, Mary, and Miss ViolavLawrence of Simcoe, Mr an.d Mrs H, Moor, Mr, and Mrs, MacIntyre, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Hellinwell of Sarnia, The guests from town were: Mrs, R, 8 McLaughlin, Dr, and Mys, Cameron, Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Gihson, Mr. Eric Henry and Mr, Murray Cock, . Household Hints | To whiten a kitchen table add a few drops of ammonia to the hot water used for scrubbing the ta- ble in the ordinary way. This will prevent it turning a yellowish col. our, Shoes frequently cannot he pol- ished because the polish has pre- viously heen brushed on over dried mud, or sometimes two different polishes have been used for the shoes, Excess of polish and dried mud can be removed by rubbing with milk, on a soft rag. This is the hest method of removing any mud that eannot be hrushed off, The milk does not injure the leas ther, as water does. Washing shoes with water hardens the leather and often makes the surface peel off very easily, When you have put too mueh salt in cooking food, stretch a clean cloth tightly over the kettle ana sprinkle a tablespoonfull of flour over the cloth; let contents pf kettle steam a few minutes and the flour will absorb the surplus salt, Lay shields flat on the washbow! and use the mail brush, with suds, to wash them clean, Rinse in clear water and then in water with a lit- tle ammonia, Let dry without wringing. Wear it under any gown--summery, filmy The NEW and IMPROVED KOTEX Now Cut-to-Fit HE" is B fw con. i of comfort, even for women who thought that Kotex, in its original answered every For the New and Improved Kotex is shaped to fit. It ends bulkiness and offers snug se- curity that s me: as well as physical comfort, So, too, does the new soften- ek av. i s of pvr od and Its filler is adjustable, the mer. high absorbency and ease of disposability are un- changed. : Important to fastidious women is the ei ive deodor- izing e X +0» BO fear of se to s now, Buy 2 box today, try it, and ou Tes + + or 2 jou of Atom (at any drug, dry goods or departmental store), Fashion Notes say Mls Gare tol of Shaved chic flare and is cut three-quarter length Excellent and charming for summer curtains on dressiayg tables and for window drapea are some of the mew little polka dot ted or flower sprigged oileloths. They come in lovely colors and are, of course, washable, without having te remove from their frames, If you wear colored shoes your hat and bag must be the same shade, Satin shoes are smart for day. time wear this summer, says Paris, Long earrings look their best with the centre parting and severe style of hair dressing. Fans are having a great vogue this London season, London reports that eme color gowns and frocks will be less pop- ular this autumn, and many eof the smartest will have three and even four colors or at least shades. Beaides hemline irregularity and skirt width, two high-lighted evening dress features, attention is also focused on the snug hipline, and this is achieved frequently in shaped yokes, the skirt sections in scalloped outlines of frequently shirred handlings while girdles that fasten or tie snugly are otherd means of gaining a svelte con. tour and bows that may be tied snugly at one hip are other meth- ods, ---------- -- GOOD MORNING "Good morning!" said In accents cheerful Starts the day off with a zest! Makes the whole world seem less drearful-- Warms the heart in every breast, Makes the sunshine geem lots hrighter, And the mists to fade away; Makes the hardest tasks seem lighter, Lifts the burdens of the day! Something magic in the greeting That just seems to brighten things! Trouble clouds are swift retreating Joy comes in on angels' wings! It's a certain gloom dispeller; Makes the whole world seem less drear; May God bless the sunshine feller Whose ""Gnad Morning!" rings with cheer! boadh[ kd ~--James Edward Hungerford. An Attractive New Frock Exceedingly graceful is the charming frock pictured here. The bodice is joined to the skirt having four flared and the tight- fil oder Agden bye Enclosed pd ......., CORBIS, Please send patterns listed be- low; sree RRPRIRIIRSIISLY ol] LE EEX Rd ® sever, sores PARP RRLPPRPRRPPRRRPIPRIPIYS Name sovrssnerssvsssrssess ITI RTE FX URF ER] fown ZIRE TERRE SRL EE EE] 2 BPR PRRIPEERR RR comp rRPPRRRIRIPIISY EXER RARE EERE PROSPECTOR WAS SAVED BY BERRIES All He Had to Eat for 28 Days, He Tells His Rescuers Port Arthur, July 30.--~Without food or fire and very little cloth- ing, John Helmer, 68, veteran pros- pector, of Duluth, endured for 28 days, lost in the wilds of Red Lake District, Blue berries and other Summer fruit formed his only diet all the time he wandered aimlessly in the Nungesser Lake country while search parties scoured the country for him Found on July 21, Helmer was so absolutely exhausted that he was unable to tell his story te Johf Kirkness, trapper. Kirkness brought him out of the busn and he was taken to the hospital at Sioux Look out by airplane, To- day he gave his first account of his experiences, Worse than slow starvation and almost freezing to death at night, were the black flies and mesqui- toes, he said, He was covered with bites from head to foot. His gar- ments, torn by forcing his way through underbrush, offered no pro- tection, Twice he thought he was saved, He saw canoes on two occasions but could not raise his voice above a whisper, So near that he could distinguish his features, Kirkness, who finally rescued him passed by unaware that he was torturing the lost, voiceless man on shore, Tt was three days later that Kirkness finally found him, Helmer and his partner set out early in the Summer to spend the whole season prospeeting in the Red Lake country. On June 22, they beached their canoe on Nuups gesser Lake, and both went in- land, arranging to meet in an hour. Helmer came back to find ne trace of his partner and realized long afterwards that he had struck another lake that much resembles Nungesser. His partner searched for him all day and then reported his disappearance to provineial po- lice. Since then three search par- ties have heen organized and the last by his brother had just left when word came that he was found. The two brothers passed through here today on their way home to Duluth. The prospector was still in a very much emaciated condition, ALMOND CAKE Sift 14 cups flour, 2 teaspoons cream tartar and 1 teaspoon seda and 1 cup sugar; add this: First melt 1-4 eup butter, drop in two unbeaten eggs and fill cup to over- flowing with sweet milk, so that it flows over into dish of dry in- gredients, stip until smooth and add almond extract if you like ft, Much better results are obtained if real cake flour is used and the cake haked in an angel tin, WE ------ w-- RUBBING ALCO A relisble rubbing sleohol com. nd is vitally necessary in the me, the sickroom, the hospital, snd the athletic training quarters URETEST RUBBING ALCO. HOL is selling faster today than sny other rubbing alcohol com- pound on the market. Leading hos. Is, STTnasium and athletic ms throughout the country are using it exclusively. Campers. trampers, and ali people who work herd with the mus s and body should use i relieve soreness, lameness, stiffness, bru and sprains, The medication, by which this prepara Ta for 78 i 2 in and Keep a bottle in your Medicine Cc hest 40¢c and 75c For sale only at THE REXALL STORE Jury © Lovell Vii Ero Mes ' BY he) WLLL =" £74 £ 2 Rd OG INAL | UTHORS £ COX LTD JN - A nS bet | For autumn wear, spots and plaids are expected to take the place of small neat prints, The spots are to be combined in all-over designs and also to assume diverse forms in the way of wheels, cords, dots and blots, From a Manchester house comes a print of a small figure in pastel coloring on a white broche ground, Another is a geometric design of zigzag stripes of yellow and two shades of hlue combined with squares of red and black. In voile, Ferguson Brothers ef Carlisle show a pattern that de- creases in sige from one selvage to the other and is completed at one side with a three-inch border, The heavier materials presented, for next winter bid fair to be ex- tremely popular. Fromy Lyons come new velvets in geometrical designs in a vaeriety of stripes, in florals in plain patterns with woven small chevrons in double effect and two tones, New Effects If transparent velvet gained such marked popularity last winter, it seems as though the new ones pre- sented by Lyons should be even more so this year, For one thing the vogue for using velvets for negligees, sports jackets and coats, and evening wraps, has been set and people no longer think of vel- vet for frocks alone. Then, toe, there is a greater variety in these faconne velvets in regard to the weaves and the design. One pattern, for example, fis floral with daisies in white rayon on a ved chiffon ground finely striped with gold. Florals, by the way, are more popular than the geometrical designs. This is prob- ably due to the fact that the soft- ness of flower design is better suited to the delicate material; or it may possibly be because of tho perfected process of printing the velvet on the back, TRus rose designs appear in new effects of subducd shades and coloring. Woolens Hold Some materials like transparent velvet and artificial combinations are long in coming into favor, but once they have filled a need in a woman's wardrobe, she clings to them with a resolute fidelity de- In a- SEE WINDOW 50 Street and House Dresses Wednesday Printed Rayons, Tub Silks, Voiles, Fanc Short and long sleeves. All sizes, Morning Sale y Prints and Founlards, Reg. Values $2.95 to $6.95 ~ For $1.98 SPOTS AND PLAIDS TO BE POPULAR IN FALL MODES spite the efforts of fashion stylists and dressmakers to the contrary, For example, the inevitable felt hat remains a favorite in this country, Woolens, it seems, have become an integral part of a woman's ward- robe, Wherever women gather, at races and sports, the out-of-deor costumes are of plain woolens and include. broadcloth, tweeds and basket weaves, The woalens favored for daytime sports costumes are velvety er very, very soft. The extremely soft grades are made of angora, a revival of a fabric in use two sear sons age. The majority of the woolens are loosely woven with open squares, although some are closely woven in a canvas effeect and others seem to form a small fancy sort of armure, The colors of these woolens are dull neutral shades of brown, beige and blue, although they are presented in pastel coloring for summer wear. Hlustrations of velvety woolens show them with ground woven tn a small crow's foot scarcely dis cernible because of the pile sur- face; in an English mixture eross- handed in honeyeomh effect; and in an armure in a mosiae of pas- tel shades. Next in importance are tweeds. Some dressmakers, Worth for example, place them as the very hasis of their sports clothes. Tweeds are loosely woven in black and white mixtures, or, like men's mixtures, present a kind of design in the weave. A striped tweed in brown and beige has a border of darker tones. Chevrons and her- ringbone are in evidence, and one design offered by a leading manu- facturer shows an English mixture woven with a moderate design. There is no end to the variety of patterns and designs In both tweeds and woeolens, it seems. In some instances, woolens become like patterned silks and have de- signs of blue or red dots on a beige ground, or bars, or geometrical figures. These have a novel ap- pearance hecause the designs are woven solidly In closely woven woolen, somewhat like a woolen blanket, and present almost the ap- pearance of a printed motif. Our Daily Recipe LEMON PIE Two lemons, 3 cups boiling water, 3 tablespoons cornstarch, 2 cups su- gar, 2 eggs and a little salt. Grate yellow rind from lemons, pour boiling water over, thicken tne corn- starch, previously dissolyed in a little cold water, add sugar and cook about 2 minutes. Roll "the lemons, use Juice and pulp, removing seeds. Take cornstarch from fire, add juice and pulp and lastly the well-beaten eggs. This makes two pies with two crusts. If meringue is wanted, use four eggs, the yolks for filling and stiffly beaten whites for meringue, placing a mo- ment in oven to brown. ARISTOCRATIC CAKE Two cups sugar, 1 cup shortening, creamed with sugar, 1 cup hot mashed potatoes, 1 cup walnut meats, chopped fine, 3 eggs, well beaten, % cup sweet milk, 5 teaspoons melted choco- late, 2 teaspoons cinpamon, 1 tea- spoon each of cloves and nutmeg, and 2 cups flour, sifted with 2 tea- spoons baking powder. Put together in the order given. Bake in 3 slow oven. This will make one large loaf. I don't frost this cake. DEVIL CAKE CABAMEL JUNKET Brown granulated sugar over fire jn aluminum pan. Add water to make syrup. Use this caramel syrup to sweeten junket prepar- ed in regular way. Mold junket in individual glasses. Chill and co- ver with stiffly beaten cream, Place walnut meats over cream. Serve junket with small pitcher of cramel sauce, WASHINGTON PIE Cake--Two cups flour after sifted, 1 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon soda, 2 teaspoons cream tartar, lit- tle salt. Sift all together. Brezx 1 egg in measuring cup, fill with milk, ptir well into your mixtury, Now add 3 tablespoons melted huts ter, Bake about 20 minutes, Filling--Two cups cold coffee, heat and add 2-3 cup sugar, 2 teaspoons cornstarch, 2 teaspoons cocon, 2 teaspoons hutter, all well hlended with a little cold coffee, Cook in hot coffee until it thick. ens. This makes just enough for a goed filling and just thick enough so it will not run off waen turned over the top of the cake. Something New The most successful hostesses look upon g 85 8n -y smge 10. theis tale , 80 opportunity to express their good Hi 8 test of oc ns) judgment, To help the smart young bride go forth to her "adventures," modernly equipped, Community PLATE intro- duces this deli new bool box, entitled "Adventures in Entertaining." It contains those special silverware pieces so essential to correct table d also contains a partiolio feiiogs, Wena sss Sustoited "volume" makes an ides! pi Bove sve Aycleens om, Prices ri from $4 to $8. In any sttetn. Come in. Enjoy seeing them today. Bassett's hall settings, Ointment after drying, especially at night. Spm Into a small saucepan put yolk 31 1 egg, 3% cup milk and 2 squares of shaved chocolate. Cook until thick as oream, stirring constant. ly. Put a piece of butter as large 28 an egg in as you remove from fire and let melt, then pour inte following mixture: One cup sugar, 1% cup milk, 1-2 cup flour, 1 tea- spoon soda. Stir beaten white of 1 egg in last. Bake in shallow pan 25 minutes. Mocha Fresting--One cup pow- dered sugar, 2 teaspoons cocda, 1 UE