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

PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1928 . Woman's Daily Interest | SOCIAL and PERSONAL Mr, J. KX. Dodds is spending a week at his home n Picton, . Miss Kay Dineen is visiting griends in St. Catharines for a few deve. CI I Miss M. McNaughton of Camp- hellford 6s yisiting friends here and in Toronto. . Mrs. Joseph Brockman of Tore onto is visiting her son, Mr, EH, Brockman, Hillcroft street. * % % Mr. T. J. Ryan of Toronto was a vecent guest of his sister, Mrs, R. H. Campbell, Hillcroft street. CEC Mrs, T. Knott and Mrs. Clarence Knott are guests of Mrs. P, E. Pur- cell at Musselman's Lake. 8 Misses Emma Patten and C. Bowes of Toronto have returned home after visiting Mrs. Caldwell, Bond street olat, for a week. " L Murray Johnston, Brock east, is spending a week at the summer home of Dr. T. W. G. « McKay, near Buckhorn. . LJ . Mrs, F. Parsons and daughter, Gladys, of Montreal, are visiting Mr. L. M. Germond, Charles street, on their return trip from Dakota. LJ 1] . Mrs, P. B. Purceil is spending her vacation in company with Mas- ter Ray and Miss Rita Lock at her summer cottage at Musselman's ake, LJ LJ LJ Rev, and Mrs, C. J. Felton and daughter, Margaret, of Irvington, New Jersey, are guests of Mr, and Mrs, H. B., Samells, Church " ptreet, 1 LJ LJ LJ The many friends of Mr. Percy Hopkins, Colborne street east, will be sorry to hear that he is con- fined to the Christie Street Hospl- tal, Toronto, in a serious condl- tion, * Rev. J. E. Houston, B.D, of Glasgow, Scotland, accompanied by his nephew, Mr. John Yule, M.A, sailed on the "Duchess of Athol" this morning for Scotland, after spending the past six weeks in Osh- awa and western points. LJ LJ . Mrs. M. G. Mundy and son, Les- ter, of Wellington, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hall, Mec- Laughlin Boulevard. LEE : Mr. and Mrs. Herman Henry, William street west, announce the engagement of their daughter, Hel- en Bernice, to Mr. Jack Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, 378 Verdun road. The marriage will take place in September. $ % 3% Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin, "Parkwood," attended the private view of the Fine and Graphic Arts in the Fine Arts Gallery and Pho- tographic Salon in the Applied Arts Building at the Canadian National Exhibition last evening. $$ % % 3» Mrs. Gordon Myers, Simcoe Man- or, entertained at a cup and sauc- er shower for Miss K. Mitchell, whose marriage to Mr. Max Evans takes place next month, yesterday afternoon. The rooms were pretti- ly decorated with pink roses and baby breath. Mrs. Myers was as- sisted at tea by Mrs. T. B. Mitchell, who poured, and Mrs. McNairn, of Toronto, and Miss Minerva Sin- clair, Those present were: Mrs. T. McDowell, Miss Gladys Morris, Miss Marjorie McGillivray (Whit- by), Mrs. W.EN. Sinclair, Miss Minerva Sinclair, Mrs, J. Pangmran, Mrs. Menendez, Miss Dorothy My- ers, Miss Margaret Myers, Mrs. B. J. Hazlewood, Mrs. T. B, Mitchell, Mrs. (Dr.) Wilson, Miss Marion Mackie, Miss Margaret Burns, Mrs, 8S. McNairn (Toronto). LAWN SOCIAL OF ALBERT ST. CHURCH CHOIR FINE SUCCESS A lawn social under the aus- pices of the Albert street United Church was held at the home of Mrs. F, Adams, 845 Alhert street, yesterday from six to eight in the evening, After tea was served the follow- ing program was presented, with Mr. J. A. Beckell presiding: Open- ing hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds"; chairman's remarks; vo- cal solo, Mr, Sampson; plano in- duet, 'School Days"--Misses Wil- son and Hurlbert; vocal solo, Mrs. McQuarrie; vocal solo, Miss Mona Hurlbert; reading, Mr. Sampson. Mrs. Williams, president of the choir, moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Adams for their kindness in opening up their home. The proceeds from this social are to go toward the Building fund of the church. Canadian Gladiolus Show IN THE ARMOURIES, LINDSAY AUGUST 22ND and 23RD "Forty Thousand Blossoms" Admission 25¢c T. J, Tilley, Local Sec. Fashion Notes Paris reports that stockings are still in all the complexion shade of beige, tending to become darker as the wearers become more sunburned, and during August and September the bright, coppery sunburn colors, to match well burnt arms and necks will be worn, for the smart stocking is always made to match exactly the color of the skin. London reports that the rising cost of supporting a debutante daughter is causing no little dismay to fond parents as the essential expenditures this year have been greater than ever before. Floral decorations for the average debutante ball now cost be- tween $1,000 and $1,500 and it has be- come the vogue to give two such parties instead of one, as formerly. Paris reports that a novelty of one of the important Fall collections is evening fans to match the dress, a red velvet fan to match the red velvet gown, and a black lace fan for use with a black lace gown, Mother of pearl is to be popular as a trimming for Fall dresses, and will be used for buttons, brooches and buckles, both on dresses and hats. BUSES TO CONVEY 100 OSHAWA VETERANS TO ATTEND C. N. E. About 100 veterans of this city ex- pect to take part in the Warriors Day parade at the Canadian Nation- al Exhibition, Toronto, tomorrow. The local post of the Canadian Le- gion has made arrangements for three buses to transport the Oshawa veterans, leaving the Legion rooms, Richmond street, at 8 o'clock tomor- rom morning. There are still a few seat reserva- tions left in one of the buses, but not many, says Secretary Arthur Gladman of the Legion, Sgt.-Major Murray will be in charge of the com- pany, while the Pipe Band, which will be present in full strength, will be in charge of Sgt.-Major Cooper. A LITTLE MORE, A little more kindness, a little less creed, A little more glving, a little less greed, little more smile, frown, A little less kicking a man when he's down; A little more we," a little less "I," A little more laugh, a little less cry, A little more flowers on the path- way of life, And fewer on graves at the end of the strife. A a little less GIRLS IN THE OLYMPICS (Sun, Vancouver) The Victorian type of girl, languid and helpless, may have been an ador- able person in her early years. At least the novelists say she was. But she must have made life a merry hell for herself and her family when her later years turned her languor into indigestion and her demureness into bad temper. The novelists have neglected to tell us about that. No person, male or female, can ive a normal, kindly and useful life without adequate open air exercise, The old Greeks knew that. And women played a big part in their original Olympic games, If the performance of women in these modern Olympic games can encourage girls all over the world to get out and exercise in vigorous open air exercise, even the ruination of a few Olympic contestants will not be too high a price to pay for such a hygienic and eugenic |cnefit, an outdoor CORN F : "First call for } breakfast!" How appetite -- delicious Kellogg's Corn Flakes! yw Good for you too; Always healthfully crisp and easy to digest. Enjoy .. them for lunch and supper too; they do delight LAKES a 'The $5,000 Sunlight Guarantee means Ab- solute Purity, Kind- ness to hy Hands, Longer for your a ss Lever B: Limited aronto Our Daily Recipes POTATO SALAD To one quart of diced boiled po cooked raw cup of minced raw onion. mass together with mayonnaise hoiled dressing, and serve heap Bind the cooked slices of bacon. MOLDED EGG SAL, . RS. t salt t pepper 3 mayonnaise 3 large tomatoes lettuce. Hard cook the eggs and while still warm shell, anc through potato ricer. Add pepper and pack the riced eggs d firmly into two glasses. Chill tl oughly and remove from glasses running a knife around the edge will then be possible to cut the into neat slices, Lay onc of tomato slices on cach 1 f and place a slice of eg a large spoon of may and serve. This am cight people. 6 1-; I- 2. and 1 unt will sery MAPLE BAKED APPLES Wash and core six of the new ap ples and set them in a baking pai with a half cupful of water and the same of maple syrup. Fill the cen- ters with a paste made of crushed maple sugar, butter and a tiny hit of cinnamon. Brown sugar may be used if maple gannot be found Sprinkle with a little granulated sugar and bake as usual. Baste the apples at least once while they are cooking. Serve hot with cream or cold with whipped or ice cream, TILDEN ARTICLES ON TENNIS NOTHING MORE THAN COMMENT New York, N.Y., Aug, 23.-- William Tilden in his written de- fence to be presented to the Uniti- ted States Lawn Tennis Assocla- tion tomorrow when charges of violation of the amateur player writer rule against him are heard, denies that the articles he wrote at Wimbledon were anything but comment. They were not written, he sald, until three days after the tournament finished and made no effort to *'cover' games as news- papermeri would, merely comment- ing on the showing of the players. FIRST FROST REPORTED IN SASKATCHEWAN Saskatoon, Sask., Aug. 23.-- From oze to six degrees of frost was reported in the surrounding districts last night. Early re- ports said that garden stuff had been blackened but that the major- ity of the wheat crop was too far advanced to suffer. LIQUOR EXPORTER CLEARED IN SARNIA SEIZURE CASE Sarnia, Aug. 24.--Judgment dis- missing a charge against Harry W. Loughead, local liquor exporter, of keeping liquor in an unlawful place, laid as a consequence of the seizure of 107 cases of liquor aboard the yacht Ramona, on July 25. was verb- ally announced by Magistrate Wood- row in city Police Court Wednesday. His Worship held, in brief, that, from the statement of facts agreed upon between the Crown Attorney and defense counsel and presented to him, the transaction involving this liquor was a bona fide one from its export from the Province to a foreign coun- try, and that the provisions of the Liquor Control Act excludes such" a transaction. It was his personal opin- ion that the liquor should be return- ed to the yacht. tatoes add one cupful of diced un-| celery and one-fourth or | in a bowl and garnished with crisp | RA.P.GA MEET ENDS IN DISORDER Lord Banbury Strikes Wal lace Grain, Who Was Presiding London, Aug. 24.--Threats, impre- cautions, shricks, thuds, and yelps emanating from a stately hall Tues day notified the passing public that the Royal Society for the Prevention of Crulelty to Animals was in session again, But the passing public was wun- aware that it was hearing the most exciting meeting in the history of the Royal Society and that the scene of carnage within was terrifying even to those most actively participating. The meeting started quietly enough. It was soon evident that the mem- bers were in accord on the question raised by a German judge as to whether fish have feelings. The Ger- man judge have been quoted as rul- ing that fish have no feelings. English fishermen are divided on the point, yes, no and maybe. But the Royal Society, pointing out that fish flop around when they are caught and there is no evidence that the flopping is an attempt on the part of the fish to dance .with joy, decided that being caught is a pain- ful experience for a fish. The formal business of the Royal Society then got under way with the clection of a chairman. It was interrupted almost immedi- ately by a loud "oof!" as Wallace Grain, barrister, who was favored by the audience to preside and who had been about to say something and had just drawn in a large lung-full of air for that purpose, unexpectedly opened his mouth and expelled the air all in one piece, Unbefitting a Gentleman At this point those members who had becn paying attention observed Lord Banbury, Baron of Southam, withdrawing his fist from Grain's ribs. "You get to h-- out of here!" yell ed the Baron, who was Grain's rival for the chairmanship, Grain made no immediate reply. The ladies and gentlemen of the So- ciety began to climb upon the chairs, | In a trice, the meeting was in what | was later described as an uproar, 1| Somebody was fighting on the plat- | form but whether it was still the rival chairmen or not no one could tell, Titled men and women stood on the chairs and yelled and screamed | en curagement toward the main dis. turbance while they shook their fists lin cach others faces. | Lady Cory was especially indignant, | Holding her pet dog under her arm, climbed the platform to urge a 1 n of censure against Lord Ban- | for "degrading their society." in her excitement she squeezed 1c dog until it began to yelp lustily, | This outraged the rest of the mem- bers and Lady Cory's motion | lost. But the Grainites had been rally- {ing round and with the expiring howls of Lady Cory's martyred pet they rushed the platform. Lord Ban- bury's cohorts were in no position to form a hollow square and so they grabbed their wraps and official pa- | pers and ran. ' Grain was left as chairman of a rowdy meeting of the Royal Society. | With great presence of mind, he ad- journed it sine die. The meeting had been called to | consider rules relating to the voting of proxies. This is a matter upon which the members of the society | fecl deeply. Their May meeting, | called for a similar purpose, also ended in disorder, but somewhat less | violently than Tuesday's, | he was A NIGHT'S JOURNEEY TO THE NORTH BRINGS FISHERMEN ADVENTURE Canadian National Summer Schedule a Boon to Vacationists Timagami is the land of adven- ture for the fisherman--a chance to enjoy old clothes and feel the thrill of the rod. From Toronto, Canadian Na- tional Railways provide a through sleepng car service. A comfortable night's sleep on the train and you are in the wilds of Northern On- tario ready for all the sport that Timagami will provide. Full information and literature from Canadian National Ticket Agents, POLISH FLIERS DECORATED ON THEIR RETURN TO WARSAW jors Idzikowski and Kubala, Polish fliers, who recently made an umn. successful effort to fly the Atlantic, being forced to return to Europe because of a defect in their oil feed line, arrived in Warsaw today. COULD NOT Warsaw, Poland, Aug. 23.--Mas | WESTINGHOUSE C.N.E. EXHIBIT Televox or Mechanical Man is to Be One of Big Features "What was the most wonderful thing you saw?" will be universal- ly answered, "The Westinghouse Televox or the Mechanical man." Here for the first time visitors to Canada's wonder show will see a man with an electrical brain perform a variety of astonishing actions at the command of the human voice. The Westinghouse Televox or electrical man is a practical appli- cation of intricate mechanical and electrical apparatus, which has been invented by Mr. R. J. Weng- ley, a Westinghouse Engineer in the course of his study of 'remote control" for the operation of me- chanical apparatus by the means of electrical actuating devices. To the observer, the amazing re- sponse of his automatom is little short of miraculous. It answers the telephone, switches lights on and off and performs a variety of duties as the command {is given, Not only does it carry out the oh structions which are telephoned to it, but it replies in its own aud+ ible language that these Instrue- tions have heen carried out. 'This strange looking servant de- cides what to do and then does it when the command is given, by means of an amplifier system, similar to the amplifier in your radio set. Certain commands put certain circuits in operation, relays oper- ate small motors, and there before your eyes, this strange looking "man' obediently responds like a trained seal. Whatever you miss at the great show. don't miss the Westing- house Televox. It will perform every day at 9 am. 1.30 and § p.m. in the auditorium of the Phonograph Building Not a whit less wonderful or less perfect in their way will be the variety of domestic electrical products which Westinghouse have perfected for the home. In the new Electrical Building you cannot possibly miss the imposing Westinghouse structure, which will house a very complete exhibition nf the Jatest thing in automatie ranges--radio at its best--and the variety of electrical appliances whieh provide new comfort and convenience in the home, . The new Electrical will contain a large number of very fine exhibits of Canadian products, and a very cordial invi- Bullding day are askl Blend--43c per tea. for "SALADA" 00 ia ALADAY Svanse here for your approval, school' hat at a real saving. Satisfaction or Your Money Refunded THE NEWEST in Fall Millinery Soleils, Felts, Velvets, Felt and Plush, Felt and Velvet Satins Everything that is new and fashionable in fall millinery is Soleils, the aristocrat of felts, satin- finished felts, velvets as soft as fur, and satins lending dis- tinction to matron hats are all among this wonderful pre- sentation of modish Autumn chapeaux, ; Style is a foregone conclusion, these hats all the more attractive. navy, green, Homage blue, red, wine and black. Attractively priced from $2.08 to $4.98 Children's Hats, $1.98 Here is your opportunity to buy your daughters' The prettiest of styles are in- cluded in either felt or velvet, in any desired shade, Only $1.08 while reasonable prices make In browns of every shade, "back to to Canada's National Exhibition to enter the Westinghouse exhibit and familiarize themselves with the products of this great Cana- dian organization. whose products are so favorably known from coast tation is extended to every visitor. to coast, CAPTAIN OF ATLANTIC LINER IS DEAD ABOARD HIS VESSEL New York, N.Y, Aug. 23.--~Captain Wilhelm Mueller, commander of the Hamburg-American liner Reliance, died of heart disease aboard the ship last night according to a radio from the ship received today. Rr me MAKERS OF hing Touch CANADAGSBREAD COMPANY "DAINTIMAID C4