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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928 PAGE 5... eS 3 emt FORMER OSHAWA Oue Duly Recon | JUS 500 aly Soin rst er St NVoman's Daily Interest [SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the co- "operation of its readers in * 'gomtributing items to this column. Send in a postcard or phone 35. -- re. A. B. Silver, R.N., attend- hy Mathias-Tuffer wedding in to, Saturday. * . * Miss Cora Arney is visiting her ts, 'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ar- aey, Dead Creek. Mrs. Hall, "ot 'Kingston, is the on of her daughter, Mrs. Coul- Hillcroft street. * * * The marriaze of Miss Georgina Margaret Shirley, to Mr. P, E. Gil- bank, Perth, takes place at 11.30 Saturday morning at the home, of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Shirley, King street west. * * * Friends of Mrs. Walker, John St., surprised her last evening when they gathered at her home on the the evening Mrs. Walker was pre- sented with a sect of cheese dishes. * * * The Everyready Bible Class of Simcoe street United Church held a birthday party last evening at the Children's Shelter, King stieet west in honor of ome of the chil. dren there. The early part of the evening was spent in sewing, after which a social hour was held for all the children. * Mr. Frank Slemmon Was & re- cent guest of his mother, Mrs. Phoebe Slemmon, Little Britain. Mr. Sam Nicholls Was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Rich, Oak- weod, for a day this week. * Mr. and Mrs. "R's. MeLaugh- lin "Parkwood", are entertal at a tea tomorrow afternoon from 4.30 to 6 in honor of their daughter, Miss Eleanor McLaugh- lin,#Who is among this season's debutantes, Weddings MATHIAS--TUVFFER ¢ The marriage took place at Har- court avenue parsonage, Toronte, Saturday, October 6, of Elizabeth Jean Tuftfer, R.N., of Toronto, and Mr. C. L. Mathias, formerly of Oshawa. The ceremony was per: formed by Rev. R. L. Bright, assist- occasion of her birthday. During ed by Rev. W. Mathias, brother of Old-Fashioned washday methods have gone .. modern women have whiter clothes--yet hard work O55 them ? save hours of days--old ways, What woman uses Rinso would go back to To-day women have in Rinso the greatest wash day help that science can give them, It soaks clothes clean, Little or no rubbing to do and no boiling, Cio Gone is the steamy, back-breaking wash day of years | ' Rinso has banished Sioties S00 ih a cet Rap na light ru re, white clothes are it evans long, such ry. il and » : brighter than ever before, In the hard water of the the cisterns and the is helping women the line easier and for w prairies, the soft water of to get a snowy wash on he Ye cas ier. Your nearest grocer will many women in district use dio | Yo Suiits at Pe 4 i Made by the makers of LUX Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto ter the ceremony a reception was held at the new home of the bride and groom, 41 Albermarle avenue, where a wedding luncheon was served. Owing to the recent death of the bride's father, only immedi- ate friends were presemt. Among the guests were Mr. M. Mathias, of Cleveland, Ohio, father of the groom, Rev. W. Mathias, of New York City, brother of the groom, Mrs. A. E. Silver, R.N., Oshawa, Mr. W. Steele, Sunderland and Mr. G. H. Green, K.C., of Toronto. PDICKINSON--WALKER The marriage was solemnized quietly in Welland, Monday, Oec- tober 8, of Helen M. Walker, daughter of the late Mr. George Walker and Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, Albert street, to Dr. C. S. Dickin- son, V.8., son of Nr. and S. 8S. Dickinson, of Port Hope. Rev. Harvey Forrester, brother-in-law of the groom, performed the cere- mony. CARNEGIE--LAWSON A pretty fall wedding took place last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lawson, Rush- holme Road, Toronto, when thelr younger daughter, Hilda Marion, became the bride of Mr. Jack Me- Caw Carnegle, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Carnegie, of Port Perry. At the appointed hour, the groom, the groomsman, Mr. Frank B. Ardron, of St. Petersburgh, Florida, and the officiating clergymen, Rev. R. Newton Powell and Rev. F. A. Lawson, uncle of the bride, took their places under an arch of au- tumn flowers. Miss Phyllis Saun- ders played the wedding musi. The bride's sister, Miss Muriel Law- son, was her only attendant. She wore a quaint frock of jade green silk net over tafeta, fashioned with a very long waist and long full skirt, and delicately embroidered with silver tracery. An arm hou- quet of yellow chrysanthemums, and silver slippers and stockings completed her costume. The bride was lovely in her wedding gown of ivory satin, made very simply, with a graceful drape caught with hril- lant and silver ornaments. Her veil fell in four points from a cap of net and lace caught with orange blossoms, and was enriched with medallions of lace. Her bouquet was of butterfly roses and lily of the valley. During the signing of the register, Miss Phyllis Saunders sang. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie and the hridal party received the guests. Mrs. Lawson was gowned in gray lace and car- riled Kords roses. Mrs. Carnegie wore orchid lace and carried Pre- net roses. After the reception the bride and groom left for a motor trip to Montreal and Quebec. The bride travelled in a flat crepe dress of reseda green, with small felt hat to match and a hlack coat trim- med with sable. Her shoes and hag were hlack., On their return Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie will reside in Port Perry. Mr, Carnegie is well known in this city, and has many friends here. --_---- EUCHRE PARTY A euchre party, under the aus- pices of the Holy Trinity Church Building Fund of the new church, Was held last evening in the hase- ment of the church. The tables were well arranged and there were forty-four gnests playing. The ladies' first, second and third prizes were a case of silver tea spoons, a cut glass pitcher, and 8 rose bowl and were won by Mrs, Missett, Mrs. 7T. Pitches and Mrs, E. Bint. The gentlemen's prizes, & silk scarf, a cigar lighter and a tie, were awarded to Messrs. R Bint, C. Holder and T. Pitches. Knights of Columbus Hosts to Friends, Euchre and Dance St. Gregory's Hall was gay with vari-colored streamers last evening when a euchre and dance, of the series of entertainments given by the St. Gregory's Knights of Col- umbus No. 2671, was held. The early part of the evening, from 8 to 10 o'clock, was spent in euchre while the latter part was spent in danc- ing. There were about 280 present to enjoy the hospitality of the Knights. Prize Winners The euchre games were keenly contested and with the numerous tally cards to examine it was with difficulty the executive in charge fin- ally discarned the winners, who were Mrs. Blatter and Mrs. A. Wilkinson, for the ladies first and second, and Messrs. 8. A. Gates and Pierson for the gentlemen's prizes. Enjoyable Dance The dance which followed the eu- chre was one of the best given by this organization. There were many Buests from out of town and the music supplied by Reynolds' Orch- estra aided ip making the dance a success. 4 EVEN THEN Suspose the very things I hate uid all come trooping to Sagi ping my Suppose my currant jam won't set, Suppose my washing day fs wet, And then suppose the clothes-line breaks Just as the little one awakes. sends me That no one in the house can eat;" Or Mrs. Char who doesn't think, Lets half a lemon down the sink; Or queer relations come to stay Just when John has to be away. Well, even then, There still will be God, and the universe-- And me! Parsley keeps ly in ah Therefore saves time Suppose the butcher meat | trouble to chop a lot at one Aoi put it in a glass jar near Ef WONAN DIES AT VICTORIA B. C. Mrs. F. W. Grant Succumb- ed to Attack of Heart, After Two Years' Illness After an illness from heart trouble lasting two years the death occurred on October 4, at the fam- fly residence, 1016 Princess Ave. Victoria B. C., of Mrs. Annie Chap- man Grant, wife of Fred W. Grant, of the Victoria B. C. Times compos- ing staff. Born in Holland Landing, On- tario, 61 years ago, a member of one of the pioneer families of Can- tral Ontario, Mrs. Grant went to reside in Victoria twenty-two years ago. She leaves to mourn her death, besides her husband, a niece, Mrs. William Blake, 849 Princess Ave. Victoria, a nephew, Hudson B. Smith, Powell River B. C., a broth- er J. B. Chapman, 76 Dunn Ave, Toronto, and many other relatives in Ontario. The funeral was held Friday, Oc- tober §, from the residence at 3.45 p.m., proceeding to St. John's Church, Quadra street, where ser- vices were conducted at 4 p.m. by Rev. F, A. P, Chadwick, after which the remains were forwarded to Vancouver for cremation. Mr. Grant, husband of the de- ceased lady was a resident of Osh- awa about four years ago, being employed at the time on the staff of the Reformer. Fashion Notes Ear flaps of fur or feathers, flanges of soft velvet, back bows of squashy hatter's plush--these are some of the flattering notes of new hats. The sleeker, slinkier fabrics--sat- n, velvet, real lace, mousseline de sole, chiffon--lend themselves more gracefully to this season's modes. The fitted bodice, called semi-prin- cess by some, is a very safe choice for the bridal gown. At hip-length tiers, ruffles, panels, circular god- ets, shirred paniers and other in- genious skirts can give individu- ality, The wedding gown is a Iit- tle longer than summer frocks, too. Afternoon coats, are of cloth or fur, show a pen- chant for flared skirts, achieved by inserts or unpressed pleats de- pending on the materics. To prevent eggs from bursting while boiling, prick one end of each egg with a needle before placing in the water. This makes an outlet for air and keeps the shells from cracking. whether they Chokers, earrings, brooches, ete., of bronze pearls are a new arriv- al in the realms of costume jew- ellery, and are especially effective with brown frocks. PICKLE TIME (By Alex. Thorn) When Grandma does her pickles, from door and windows steal The nicest tingly odors, and oh, they make me feel, 80 hungry and so happy and glad that Autumn's here. When Grandma does her pickles it's thrilly and It's queer. When Grandma does her pickles, 1 think of stories grand, With spicey breaths around me it's like some Eastern land, With palaces and elephants In countries far away, When Grandma does her pickles all on a golden day. JAPAN FILES RATIFICATION OF OPIUM CONVENTION Geneva, Switzerland, Oct. 11.-- Japan has deposited with the Lea- gue of Natlons her ratification of the Geneva Opium Convention of 1925, EXTRADITION PAPERS OUT FOR ALLEGED FARM SLAYERS Sacramento,Calif., Oct, 11,-- Word was received by Keith Carlin executive secretary to Gov. C. C. Young, that the extradition papers for Stewart Northcott, charged with the murder of four children in Riverside County, and his mo- ther also charged with murder, have been approved by the 2uthori- ties in Washington and dispatched to Vancouver, B.C., and Calgary, Alta., where the pair are being held. -------------- DOUBLE MURDER COUNT Barrie, Oct. 11.--After three hours' deliberation, the grand jury returned a true bill on a double charge of murder against George O'Nejl, farm hand. The trial will commence tomorrow as soon as a civil case, which started today, is completed. T-- AW hil HOSIERY SPECIALIS |] FITTING, WEIGHT AND PRESSUR CANADIAN, EneLISH AND AMERICAN id THO CHU Household Hints Salt mixed with bicardonate 'of soda removes all stains om china cups caused by tea and coffee. Dip the stopper of a mucilage bottle in a little melted paraffin before placing it in the bottle and it will never sick. Warm scapy water will make a powder puff lovely and clean. And clear, soapy water to rinse would make it retain its puffiness, It is now time to dig the first parsnips. They won't be as sug- ary as in the spring, but they will be a fine change in the vegetable bill of fare. Leather covered furniture can be saved from eracking if polish- ed regularly with a paste made of one part vinegar and two parts linseed oil, bottled and shaken until thick. Plant freezias for early spring bloom in the house. There is nq finer, easier grown bulb. It does not need to he set away as the Duteh bulbs do but grows like a miniature gladiolus. Wash or soak islinglass in vine- gar, then wash with boraxine and water. A little sugar added to the vine- gar dressing put over the cucum- bers and onions will cut the strong tart flavor. A good polish may be put on dull or damp boots and shoes in a few seconds hy addinz a drop of paraffin oil to the black or hrown polish. Tt also prevents tht leath™ er from cracking. If th bathroom pipes are rusted, a woolen cloth saturated with gas- oline or ammonia will clean them up. Such pipes and nickel hold- ers for towels, soap, and so on should be reeoated with nickel and kept shining. When mixing un a chocolate cus- tard, use 1 cup of coffee and three cups milk. Then add the regular amount of chocolate. This gives a flavor that is cuite different and new. If you desire a stronger flavor, use more coffee. THE PERSONAL TOUCH touch is an extra The personal touch That is not found everywhere, For though it is quite a simple thing, It is also rather rare. It is something added to your act, Yet of ostentation free, Sight, elusive, hard to define! It is charm and charity. For it shows that in spite of press- ing claims, You give something that can't be bought; That in the midst of a busy life You have paused and you have thought. The personal touch is' an art, you say, Not everyone has the flair! But the truth is this, the personal touch Simply shows that you really care. . --Thelma Coombs, in Liverpool Weekly Post, CANNED CORN 9 cups corn cut off the cobs, 1-2 cup salt, 1-2 cup sugar, 1 1-2 pints of water. Boil 15 minutes after it commences to boil. Peas or beans may be canned in a similar manner. . FLAKE CAKE 1-2 cup butter or lard, mixed, 1-2 cup brown sugar, 1-2 cup mol- asses, 3-1 cup sour milk, 2 cups flour, yolks of 2 eggs, save whites for frosting, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon cloves, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Frosting--1 cup white sugar. 4 tablespoons of water; boil till it threads from a spoon. Pour over stiffly beaten whites and beat un- til it cools. ESCALLOPED ONIONS Onions and potatoes, in alternat- ing rows, are delicious escalloped. Butter the baking dish, put in raw, sliced potatoes and onions, season, cover with milk and dredge in flour. Put a little butter on top. This dish has the advantage of not being fatening, as an all-pota- to dish. TENDERLOIN OR BEEF STUF- FED WITH OYSTERS Large, tenderloin, 1 pint oysters, 1 teacup cracker crumbs, salt, pepper and celery salt. Split the tenderloin, Season with salt and pepper. Make a dressing with the oysters, crackers and season with salt, pepper and "SEAL TEA them. The Finest Tea = The Largest Sale | OUR SPECIALTY It your Watch is not giving satisfaction we can repair and make it tell the correct time D. J. BROWN THE JEWELER Official Watch inspector for Canadian Nati . awa Railroads. Rica! aq Om 10 King St. W. Phone 189 celery salt. Spread part of one |With more dresisng. tie together tenderloin with dressin:. Put the |with string and bake. Baste of- other half tenderloin on top. Spread |ten, Judge the value of t from every furnace quality, Letus W. F. BOWDEN 51 Burke St, angle, The flawless Findlay furnace makes this ossible, Its perfect manufacture and its special eatures--like the oversize water pan--make it the choice of builders and owners who seriously study GUARANTEED A Heating System built and installed Scientifically Wash your hands of the worry and work, the dis- comfortand ill-health ofa faulty heating system. Get healthful, warm, moist air--inci room--with a Findlay Warm Air Heating System, is system=--it is guaranteed by a maker who knows warm air heating systems circulation--in every antee this matter over, Phone, write or call on Phone 2580W Our book, "Heat and HEALTH with Warm ir" will interest everybody who is in- terested in healthy home conditions. Health startawith the heating system. This book is an unbiased statement on the mer- its of Warm Air, For the sake of your fami, 0 ily and yourself, ¥ u should read it. ree onrequest. Write today. With this bookwe will send also the Findla Service Chart whic makes it a simple matter to draw an ex. actplanof your house (IEA Wr BY warm Bend this chart in for free estimate of cost of the Findlay Warm Air Heating System. ro [p= Dries Toiletries and ubber Goods Real Money Savers 85¢c Rikers' Lilac Vegetal......69¢ 25c Carter's Liver Pills $1.50 Perfume Atomizers $1.19 40c Castoria Powder 50c Dodds' Kidney Pills...... 75¢ Kruschen Salts $1.00 Feptona, tonic ..,.........89¢ 23¢c 35¢ Cocoanut Oil Shampoo | i ee S|S- HR 65¢c Scott's Emulsion ............ 43¢ 4 uto-Stri 35¢ . » x Armand's Aston Hop Lopsstint $1.00 Riker's Beef, Wine & Single Fazer Note Book on iii RETA ener 79¢ Compact 1 Razor Just the thing | $1.00 Vacuum Bottles ........49¢ Yiu yell) & 1 Strop for school use 50c French Balm ............ JON 1 3 I pow | 5. AS Blades 19¢ 25¢c Georgia Rose Talcum ....189¢ Silver or Gold All for BO0c BO Sheets 35c Chase's Kidney Pills ......25¢ I 30c Riker's White Liniment..19¢ i SPECIAL 50c Williams' Pink Pills........38¢ { Hot Water Bottle 50c Milk of Magnesia PIR) A heavy grade bottle guaranteed 98 50c Riker's Hair Fix ., ..38¢ one year. Regular $1.50 oom. VOC [| $1.00 ltalian Balm ............. 69¢ year : 35¢ Wedgewood Papetries....28¢ $2.50 25¢c $1.50 50c Klenzo Shaving Cream....39¢ French Ivory | Jonteel Soap Special 25¢ Baby's Own Tablets ........20¢ 4 Free Fountain | 50c Ipana Tooth Paste ........39¢ Hair Brush With any Pen 25¢ Mecca Ointment ......,.....22¢ 11 rows good | JONTEEL Self Filler 75¢c Bisurated Magnesia ......63¢c bristles, Article of Clip, Cap 25¢ Mennen's Talcum ........23¢ EEE marron Save With Safety at Your 5¢ Vinolia Castile, 8 cakes....28¢ 50c Robinson's Patent Barley 40¢ , Phone 28 Phone be