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PAGE SIX \ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928 Woman's Daily Interest | SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the co- operation of ita readers ia contributing items to this column, Send in a postcard or phone 35, Rev. A. M. Irwin attended the funeral of the late Rev, E, Tur kington yesterday. . The members of the Oshawa @Golf Club are holding a dance tnis evéning at the Club House, - * Mr. George Wray and Mr. Rob- ert Lindsay left this week by motor for Winnipeg. . . Mr. and Mrs. H, M. Gilchris, leave today for a two weeks' vaca- tion at Winoka, Ontario, LJ * * Mr. and Mrs. R, 8. McLaughlin are entertaining at their annual garden party this afternoon from four to six at "Parkwood." LJ El Miss Hilda Dulmage, of Xempt- ville, is spending a month's holl- days with Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Hynd- man, 108 Celina street, * LJ » . Mrs. Emma Wright, Mr, and Mrs. George Knapp and daughter, Dora, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, were guests today of Mr, and Mrs, A. Knapp, 12 McGregor street. . LJ LJ Miss Hilda Hyndman has return- ed to her home in Ottawa after spending the past two weeks with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hyndman, 108 Celina street. * . . Messrs. Harry and Leonard Falk- ener and family, of Alliston, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Falken: er, Queen's Apartments. Mrs. Falk- ener will return to Alliston fo: two weeks. * & 0 Mr. Cyril Sollitt is spending a week's vacation in Orillia and To- ronto. : LJ . * Fire Chief W. G. Elliott left to- day for Brantford for two weeks' vacation, $$ % % Misses Mae Storks, Florenze Humm and Lillian Arkwright left today for a week's motor trip to Georgian Bay and Western On- tario cities. BRITISH HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT ARE BEING REDECORATED London, August 17.--The Houses of Parliament, architecturally, may be a "poem in stone," as they were so described by the Emperor of Russia soon after their erection. But it hardly speaks well for the outward material of which they are composed that it should require a wholesome re- newal after Hog kh of less than 80 years. : The stonework is now being re- faced over considerable portions, The Office of Works -- the Department having charge of national buildings-- is making arrangements for the dis- posal of the old stonework to such members of Parliament as may care to use it for making rock gardens on their private property, at ten shillings a ton, - Gargoyles and other carved stonework will also be available in moderate quantities. Out of session, therefore, an M.P. will be able to smoke a contemplative pipe, the while he gazes upon what used to help make up tthe Mother of Parliaments, The present Houses of Parliament were designed by Sir Charles Barry, after the fire of 1834 which destroyed the old Houses. Although much of the libraries both of the Lords and of the Commons were saved, many price- less documents perished in that fire, EE A EE EE I EX 2 H. SHERRIFF Ladies' Tailor & Furrier 4 Bond Street West Ladies of Oshawa and vicinity, -- This is the time to look after your furs, Do not wait until cold weather arrives, Bring them to me now before the big rush starts, prompt service now. I can guarantee you satisfaction and I specialize in all kinds of fur alterations and repairs, Mock Pate de Foie Gras Cook @ ocalf's liver (80 ton- omucss) very dev; grind in a meat out- ons © malted "buster Write for FREE recipe book om 63, salads, salad dressing, sandwich fillings, ete, 74 For Appetising Sandwiches! Add a litle Keen's Mostard to sand- wich fillings if you want to bring out their real flavour, Fillings made from cold meat, minced meat, fish, egg or salad taste infinitely better with a dash of this wonderful, tangy®condimen COLMAN - KEEN (Canada) Limited 1015 AMHERST STREET . MONTREAL KEEN'S MUSTARD Aids Digestion L ASPIRIN Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for (Colds Pain Headache Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Toothache = Rheumatism | DOES NOT, AFFECT, THE HEART, Accept only "Bayer" package " afe Set contains proven directions, L 4 \ Handy "Beyer" bores of 12 tablets | . Also 24 and 100--Druggists. EE in to i ) of Bayer Manufacture of ead h 8. A"). While it is el posi] ale mash, to TRO #) |which commanded a special posi- N. SIMCOE STREET FAIR ATTENDED BY LARGE CROWD In Aid of Building Fund of the United Church ---- The season for Street Fairs seems to have begun. North Sim- coe Street United Church held a most successful garden party and street fair on Greta street, just east of Simcoe street last night, the affair being well attended in every sense of the word, every booth be- ing patronized to the greatest ex- tent until near midnight, when auction sales sold off the remain- fng articles to an enthusiastic crowd. With the Oshawa Citizens' Band in attendance, providing both popu< lar and classical selections, the throngs went from one booth to another, eager to donate small sums toward the building fund of the church for which the fair was held. Mrs. A. W. Bell, organizer of the Fair, reported that the eventful evening was a decided success in every way, and further stated that the fund of the chureu was being increased considerably by private donations as well as public demonstrations of this kind, There was not one booth but was attractively decorated with flowers, bunting, flags and pretty little waitresses ready to display their goods to better advantage to the prospective buyer. Electric lighting gave an additional effect, the whole scene striking one as a small camp at military headquart- ers attending to the wants of the soldiers just before their mid-day meal, The Fair was preceded by a sup- per at which a large number sat down. Splendid heme cooking pre- pared by the ladies of the church was set hefore a crowded table, which did merited justice to the bounteous repast. Credit should be given to Rev. A. M. Irwin, pastor of North Sim- coe Street United Church and Dr. C. W. Carr, as well as Mrs. Bell and others for their untiring ef- forts in making the Fair the sue- cess it was. Cars parked for blocks around the vicinity of the Fair, showed® with what interest the citizens of all Oghawa displayed towards an affair of this kind. The first booth from the road, and possibly the prettiest in mat- ter of what was heing sold, held the finest array of horticultural ex- ibjts seen for some time in tnis city. Cut flowers, pot plants, ferns, in fact every kind of flower imaginable was to be found on the ¢ounters of this booth, and by the elerity with which the plants were eing sold, the good will of the ommunity was easily apparent, he booth was in charge of J. C. Plath, who was assisted in his en- eavors by Mrs, E, Fox, Miss J. . Battle, Miss G. E, Battle, and Tiss M. E. Peebles, An attractive display of honey, fon among the hest booths in the Fair, came next in position. Jars jand pails of this sweet substance (were arranged in fine order, and (It was seen that a fine business | | |Mrs, H, Topping, of Oshawa, with |was being done by the booth, J. |F. Anderson, as booth tender, and Miss Myrtle Glover, Miss Viola Anderson and Miss Esther Pearce as attendants certainly completed an able staff to manage the booth, Novelties and faney godds, a dis- play always found at a Stheet Falr was not lacking here. THe mem- hers of the sales staff did excellent business. Mrs. 8. Perry was head of the hooth, Mrs. @# Starighton, Miss Beatrice Starighton and Miss Muriel Kelly giving splendid as- istance. Fred Ayling occupied the posl- tion as headmaster of the refresh- ment hooth, heing ably assisted by Mrs. R, G. Fair, Mrs, F. Ayling. Fruit and home cooking were in- the hands of I. E. Gillette, A fine display was In evidence at this AUGUST Factory to- You Sale A Few of Our Specials 50c Box of Jonteel Face Powder Given away with every purchase of two jars of Jonteel Creams at 50¢ each 30c Tube of Klenzo Shaving Cream And a 35c tin of Gentle- Ag | Georgia Rose Bath Salts Softens and Perfumes the Bath. Reg. 75c. Sale Price Rexall Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste Neutralizes Acid Mouth, prevents decay, whitens the teeth, Reg, 25¢ and 50c. Sale Price 19¢ and 39¢. See Our Windows and Counters for a Host of Money Savers THE REJALL STORE JURY & LOVELL King E, Phone 28 Simcoe S. Phone 68 Bremerton, Wash, Aug. 17.-- Four hundred men were fighting three forest fires near here which were out of control eating their way through virgin timber and threatening scores of residences. Cutting a swath one mile wide, through a forest, a fire near Sea- beck, 17 miles from here, was steadily forcing back 200 fighters. Seabeck and.other summer camps were considered safe unless tne wind changed suddenly. Every available man in the McCormick lumber camps, in whose holdings the flames raged, and summer va- cationists joined in a seemingly losing fight. Scores of residences of Puget Lumbermen and Vacationists Combine to Fight Forest Fire Sound navy yard workers were en- dangered by a fire at Kitsap Lake. A hundred residents of the suburb were fighting the flames with backfire in an effort to save their homes, A third big tire was burning in Morgan's Marsh, about 8 miuies from Seabeck, where another hun- dred fighters attempted to halt its progress. Twenty. employees of the me. Cormick Lumber Company were trapped by the largest of the three fires shortly after it broke out. They fought their way through a ring of fire, reaching camp by a roundabout nine-mile route. Recent Deaths MRS. ANITA RHOADS Mrs. J. H. Ashley, 80 Kenneth avenue, was on Monday last sud- denly called to Akron, Ohio, owing to the critical condtion of her sis. ter, Mrs. Anita Rhoads, from a serious operation, which ulti- mately ended in her death on Thursday evening, the 16th, Mrs. Rhoads is survived by her hus- band, Mr. Jack Rhoads, and daugh- ter, Mrs. Ardon Hardgrove of Akron, Ohio, two sisters, Mrs. John Bellamy, Moose Jaw, Sask., Mrs. J, H. Ashley, Oshawa, and three brothers, Mr. J. H. Cryderman, Bowmanville, Dr. F. W. Cryder- man, Detroit, Mich., and Mr, Nor- man Cryderman, Moose Jaw. Sask. Mrs. Rhoads had recently visit- ed Oshawa and vicinity taking in the Cryderman--Ruse picnic at Hampton, Ont., her native home, JOSEPHINE LUKE With solemn ceremony, the fun- eral took place at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon of Josephine Luke, 318 King street west, wife of the late W. G. Luke. The late Mrs. Luke passed away quietly yet rather un- expectedly at her home on. Wednes- day morning in her 78th year, She had been ailing for some time and since her husband's death six year's ago, she has been leading a peaceful and quiet life among her many friends and relatives. She was a fatihful and well. known member of Simcoe Street United Church. Her parents, Joan and Sarah Stickney, were Quakers of United Empire Loyalist stock, Pipe (to friend who has got into financial difficulties)--I see you still travel first class. Other--Yes, "old man, if T travel second class I meet all my' credit- ors, Host: "If you want some cigars like these, take a leaf out of my book, and--" Guest: "Ah, that explains it. [I thought this didn't taste like tobacco leaf!" It May Be Urgen! When guar Children Cry booth, jars of the "tasty" fruits just inviting the customers to buy them. The ples, cakes and other nostry sold out long before the "losing time, A unione and yet attractive dis- lay of Smith Potteries, consisting Of many pieces of the Velta Art Potteries, occupied yet another booth. Herbert Smith as tender and owner of the company, Ais playing the goods, stated that he had sold a large number of pieces of his work during the evening. The fish pond was in charge of assistants in the persons of Miss V. Brooks, of Toronto, Harold Brooks, of Toronto, as well as Gor- don Clode, 0® Toronto, and Ray- mond Topping, of Oshawa. Drinks, ice cream and similar re- freshments were looked after by Barney Priest, with Tom Bawtin- heimer, and Mrs. E. 8. Dafoe also giving invaluable assistance. Hot dogs, always acceptable refresh- ment, were kept in a booth lonked after by Walter Sutton, Lloyd Cook and Kenneth Kelly. Chocolate bars, gum, taffy and other sundries occupied the atten- tion of Miss M. "Haines and the eager demands for supplies kept George Haines, A. Buchanan and Robert Bye real busy at this booth. A real old-time country store, stocking everything from coal to corn flakes, and carrots to parsley, was maintained at the extreme east end of the Fair. - It was a well at- tended booth all evening. Mrs. J. Valleau was in charge of the store, ably assisted bv Mr, and Mrs. G. R. Dalmage and Mrs. W. E. Bottril. for It Castoria is a comfort when Baby is fretful. No sooner taken than tiie little one is at ease, If rest- less, a few drops soon bring con- tentment, No harm doun~, for Cas- toria is a baby remedy, meant for babes. Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant; you have the doc- tors' word for that! It is a vege- table prodvct and you could use ft every day, But it's in an emergency that Castoria means most, Some night when constipation must be relieved--or colic pains--or other suffering. Nover be without it; some mothers. keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will always be Castoria in the house. IL is effective for older children, too; read the book that comes with it. + Cl chnd- CASTORIA gis ETL WY « TRUSSES EL. il BONNE MADE T( > MM I "\. ORDER 7 ODER WE MAKE AND FIT CORRECT STYLE OF TRUSS AND GUARANTEE TO HOLD RUPTURE SECURELY. EXAMINATION FREE . ecialize in ABDOMINAL BELTS FAVRE ol mae) N35 135 CHURCH ST (Io) 1s) RES two distinctions which she always GREATER OSHAWA EDITION OF TIMES WELL RECEIVED (Contnued from page 3) desk this morning. I sencerely con- gratulate you on the splendid shuw- ing you are making in giving your readers a product high-class and informative, Best wishes for suec- cess." Owen Sound Dally Sun-Times "I would like to hasten to con- gratulate yourself and the staff of the Oshawa Times on the excellent "Greater Oshawa Edition" which appeared last Saturday, It is much the finest edition of its kind that I have noticed come to this office." Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville 'Progress' {s the watchword of a most comprehensive and attrac- tive special issue of The Oshawa Daily Times published by this en- terprising firm on August 11th as a "Greater Oshawa Edition." Ex- + |actly 100 pages comprises this spe- { |clal issue to tell the phenomenenal i |growth and development of Can- ada's "Motor City" in word and paper is profusely illustrated. e progressive pub- lishers, Messrs. Mundy and Allo- way, are to be congratulated on this undertaking which is self eyl- dent it is an outstanding and un- qualified success, and should he the means of giving #he best kind of effective publicity to Oshawa as 2 whole. One cannot help but be favorably impressed with the con- tents of this very attractive num- ber as each page is carefully per- used, A Municipal, elvle, industrial, bu- siness and professional interests have given generous and whole hearted supportand co-operation in making possible this Greater Osh- awa Edition. All are to be com- mended for the pride they share with the publishers in demonstrat- ing the motto at the masthead of The Times which reads "A Grow- ing Newspaper in a Growing City." It was only last month that The Oshawa Times issued another spe- clal edition called the "New Build- ing and Equipment Number," This issue was dedicated to the comple- tion of their new building and the installation of a Duplex Rotary Press capable of printing 30,000 copies per hour. A most interest- ing history of the paper from 1871 to 1928 appeared in this issue, The Oshawa Ontario Reformer was founded Aril 1,1871, by the late W. R. Climie, who was then proprietor and editor of The Cang- dian Statesman, In July, 1878, the late Edward Mundy obtained control of the Reformer and con- tinued its chief owner up to his death in 1921. In 1925 The Re- ormer was chan t Daily Times. 5t4.1p The Oshaws (Peterboro Examiner) "I have received copy of greater Oshawa Edition of the Times. It is a remarkably fine edition, and you are to be congratulated on both the quantity and the quality of the paper," ¢ = . picture, as i h cherished. She was the youngest daughter of a family of three, Re- becca, the eldest and Edward, the only boy, having predeceased her. Her only daughter, Gertrude, has also been laid away, her passing taking place almost 20 years ago. A niece and two nephews still re- main of her immediate family, however, while there are also sev- eral grand-nieces and grand- nephews, Her niece 1s Mrs. Etta Bright of Hamilton, while the sur- Bradford, Pa.,, and Edward Smith of Myrtle. The late Mrs, Minnie Taggart of Port Perry was also a niece, Rev, Ernest Harston conducted this afternoon's service. The pall bearers were Ray Bright, F. C. Taggart, C. V. Edmunds, Schofield Irwin, Herbert Luke and Oliver Luke. hr -- MICHAEL JOHN QUIGLEY The death occurred in Hamilton, Saturday, August 11, at 10.30 p.m. of Michael John Quigley, a former re- sident of this city, in his 69th year. Deceased was the son of the late Margaret and Michael Quigley, of Oshawa. Deceased was born in Oshawa and received his education at the Separ- ate School and the old high school on Centre street. In Hamilton Mr, Quig- ley was the oldest living moulder and previous to his recent illness was su- perintendant in Moore's Foundry. De- ceased was a Knight of the MacVee. He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, Jenny Smith Quigley, formerly of London, Ont.; one daughter, Mar- jory, at home; one son, Roy, of Chi- cago, his eldest son, Orville, having predeceased him eight years ago; one sister, Mrs, Norman Dearborn, 115 Simcoe street north, and three bro- thers, Thomas Quigley, 151 Brock street east, Joseph Quigley, 199 King street west, and Edward Quigley, of Vancouver, B.C, ' The funeral services were conduct- ed from the family residence, 112 West avenue, Hamilton, to St. Pat- rick's Cathedral, when requiem high mass was sung by Father R. Mec- Hugh, assisted by Rev, Father Coedy. Interment was made in the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, viving nephews are Lou Smith of | hw In remote and distant parts of the fine these teas teas ' rocured for "SALADA" biands. The best the are produces Is sold under the "SALADA" label. Millions know the satisfaction "SALADA™ gives. 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