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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBIR 12, 1928 Woman's Daily Interest | SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the co- operation of its readers in contributing items to this column. Send in a postcard or phone 35. Mrs. McKeever is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Seeney, Ida. * Mr. Clarence Dulmage is spend- ing a few weeks at his home in Glenoro. * 0% Mr. D. Friar was a recent guest of his sister, Miss Clara Friar, Plc- ton, * Mr. Robert Heffer is spending his vacation with his uncle, Mr. Fred Heffer, Picton. * * Mrs. Douglas Ives and baby have been visiting the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. W, C. Adams, Brigh- ton, TE Al Mr. and Mrs. F. P, Strong, of Colborne, and Miss Eleanor Strong, of Toronto, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs, C, A, Bryans, = & = Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lott and Mr. and Mrs, Carman Lott were guests at the home of Mr. F. Bru- mell, Sidney, recently. * * * Mrs, Joseph Jibb has returned to her home in Camborne, after spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs, Redpath of this city, * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cameron, Brock street east, had as their guest this week the latter's sister, Mrs. J. E. Lucas-Homer, of Wayne, Alberta. * * * Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Davis, whose marriage took place in Picton, Sat- urday, October 6, are spending their honeymoon with the former's brother, Mr. W. Davis, Athol street east. a Mr, and Mrs. Reuben Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson and Miss Evelyn Jackson, all of Co- bourg, attended the wedding of Miss May Jackson, to Mr. Norman Price, of Hamilton, which took place in St. George's Church, Wed- nesday afternoon. Ee SE Miss Mary P. Anderson, B.A., of Toronto, who for several years has been a member of the national staff of the Y.W.C.A,, in Canada, left last evening for Montreal, en route to India, where she will be attached to the National staff of the Y.W.C.A. of India, Burma and Ceylon, with headquarters in Cal- cutta, Miss Anderson will be joined in England by Miss Kathleen Pepler, who will do physical edu- cation work in India. * * * - An afternoon tea was held yes- terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ralph Naylor, 133 Clarke St., under the auspices of the group un- der the leadership of Mesdames Coakwell, Canning, Hurlbert, Nay- lor and Ayrest. The tables were prettily arranged with cut flowers and Mesdames Ralph Naylor and Russell Naylor poured. There were 72 guests present during the after- noon. Mrs. O, D. Friend, soloist, and Miss M. Noble, elocutionist, en- tertained the guests. The proceeds for the afternoon amounted to more than $19. SUPPER AND CONCERT The officers and teachers of Simcoe street Sunday school held Preserve the Beauty and Brightness of Your LINOLEUM this safe way Printed linoleum , . . Congoleum and floor oilcloth , , . cleanse these with Sunlight Soap only. They all have wearable patterns, Liable to be marred or damaged unless washed safely. absolute purity longer life for your clothes Sunlight Soap ---so safe and efficient in the laundry -- pro- tects such surfaces , . , washes away all dirt and e without scouring off the finish. Sunlight is all pure soap, free from injurious chemicals and purposely made to dissolve freely. ~ Lever Brothers Limited Ever Feel that way without having undergone un- usual physical exertion, Maybe it is your eyes. They affect the whole nervous system, and that means the brain and muscles One of our Two Experienced Eyesight Specialists will examine your Eyes and tell you what is wrong with them, and if Glasses are necessary, they will be ground in our Lens grinding department to meet your own requirements, WHEN WE TEST EYES IT IS DONE PROPERLY their annual supper and concert last evening. The supper, which was served in the schoolroom was arranged by the members of Mrs. Rundle's group of the Ladies' Ald, Several new members were introduced to the staff and given a Hearty welcome. The concert, which followed the supper, was convened by Mr. Gay, superintendent of the Sunday School, and was opened with sev- eral selections by the Sunday School orchestra. Mr. Murray Hainer gave a cornet solo and Mr. Percy Taylor contributed a violin solo, Mrs. C. M. Mundy gave an interesting reading and Rev. Er- nest Harston spoke to the officers and teachers, on the importance of Sunday school training for the young child and the adult. Weddings MATHIAS--PUFFER The marriage took place at Har- court avenue parsonage, Toronto, Saturday, October 6, of Elizabeth Jean Puffer, R.N., of Toronto, and Mr. C. L. Mathias, formerly of Oshawa. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. R. L. Bright, as- sisted by Rev. W. Mathias, brother of the groom. The bride was love- ly in a navy georgete gown and hat to match, and carried a boquet of roses and maiden hair fern. After the ceremony a reception was held at the new home of the bride and groom, 41 Albemarle avenue, where a wedding luncheon was served. Owing to the recent death of the bride's father, only immedi- ate friends were present. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr, M. Mathias, of Cleveland, Ohio, Ohlo, father of the groom: Rev. W. Mathias, of New York City, brother of the groom, Mrs. A. E. Soper, R.N., Ohawa, Mr. W. Steele, Sunderland, and Mr. G. H. Green, K.C., of Toronto. Lo aat-- PRICE--JACKSON A pretty wedding was solemnized at 3.30 Wednesday afternoon in St. George's Anglican Church, when May, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Jackson, Nassau street, be- came the bride of Norman Price, gon of Mr. and Mrs, Price of Ham- {lton. Rev. Canon dePencier per- formed the coremony. The hrido, who was given in marriage by her father, was charming in a white silk taffeta gown made perlod style with a long tight bodice and drap- ed skirt with silver lace trimmings. Her veil of embroidered nel was worn cap style, with a bandeau of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses and MNly of the valley and wore the gift of the groom a white gold pendant, Mrs. Dalby, matron of honor, and Miss Amy Jackson, as bridesmaid, both sisters of the bride, were gowned alike in grey georgette and powder blue velvet, with hat and shoes to match and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and carnations, The groom was attended by Mr. T. Dalby. The groom's gift to the matron of hon- or was a brooch, to the bridesmaid an amethyst ring and to the groomeman a white gold tie pin. After the ceremony a reception was held at the homre of the bride's parents, where a wedding luncheon was served to about sixty-five guests. Mr. and Mrs. Price left on a short wedding trip and on their return will reside in Hamil- ton, The bride travelled in a black broadcloth coat with opossum trim- mings, and grey felt hat. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr, and Mrs, Murray, of Detroit, Mr, and Mrs, Price, Mr, and Mrs, Briggs, Mr. and Mrs, Mullineau, Mr, Horrocks and son, all of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs, Jennings, Mr. and Mrs, Madden, Mr. and Mrs, Purtin and Mrs. Whitehead of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. C, Jacksop, Mr. and Mrg. R. Jackson and daughter Eve- line, of Cobourg, CANDIED CARROTS 2 tablespoons butter, 4 table- spoons brown sugar, earrots sliced or in sections, Melt butter in a frying pan and brown sugar. When sugar is melted place carrots which have been parboiled into the sugar mixture, Cook until brown. DATE STICKS 3-4 cup sugar, 1-4 cup melted ' butter, yolks of 2 eggs, 1 cup flour, 1 cup nutmeats, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 cup dates; add beaten , whites last and bake in moderate oven, ILIARY 15 ADDRESSED BY MRS. ROCHESTER W. M. S. of Knox Presby- terian Church Hold Thank. offering Meeting The annual thankoffering meas ing of the Auxiliary of Women's Missionary Society of Knox Pres- byterian Church was held Thurs- day afternoon in the schoolroom and was largely attended. Mem bers of the Whitby and Bowman- ville auxiliaries were guests for the afternoon. Mrs. A. C. Reeves pre- sided at the meeting and the open- ing devotional exercises were con- ducted by Mrs. J. Laughlin, Mrs. W. M. Rochester of Toron- to was the speaker of the after- noon and gave an inspiring ad- dress telling of the needs of the work and women's responsibility to this part of the work of the church, Mrs. Rochester stressed the importance of the budget, which is demanding the attention at this time of every man and woman connected with the Pres. byterian Church. The amount received in the Thankoffering envelopes was the largest since the organization of the Knox Auxiliary. The texts were read by the secretary, Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. LeRoy gave a golo, and Mrs. Rochester led in a dedjcatory prayer, which brought the meeting to a close. Tea was served at the close of the meeting by the ladies in charge and a social half-hour was spent. Felt Bros. 7 he LEADING JEWELERS Estab'ished 1886 12 Simcoe St. South Apex Phonograph 1 he Greatest Ad- vance Ever Maae "NELPED ME WONDERFULLY" Woman Strengthened by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound JURY & LOVELL'S 8 Optical Parlors Telephone 28 or 29 See the Newest Btyles for Autumn in Ladies' Coats at FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. 8, Phone 3083W In 1he Science of Musical Repro- duction ' An achievement that has brought music lovers face i to face with perfected | creation of tone--the soul | of music--The Apex Electrophonic. Prices range from $115 to $385 Wilson & Lee 71 Simcoe St. North The Compo Company, Ltd, Lachine, P, Q. Ontario Distributors: The Sun Record Company, | 1856 Toronto, Ont, i Complete Stock of Apex Electrophonic Records Al- ways on hand Harris Music Shop 17 Simcoe St. Phone A HONOR OSHAWANS LEAVING SHORTLY FOR REGINA CITY Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Davidson Ars Recipients of Proeutte tion sod Address A piasant social event took place ai the home of Mr. and Nrs. Leo Wood. Simcoe strest moth, last ovining. the occasion being mm honos of Nir. and Mrs. W. J. Dave idson, who are leaving ahar:ly fer Rogina, where Mr. Dav'ismn will assume his new duties as Super- visor of the planning department of Genaral Mctors. Many good wishes were extend- ed to 'hem along with the follow- ing address, read by J. R. Heran- court:-- "1t is with mingled feelings of pleasure and regret that we, your associates. sre gathered here on this occasion. We ara pelased at the announcement of your promo- ties which you are aboug to as- sume, will necessitate your leaving our midst. Y "We feel confident that your new associates will experience the same conscientious attitude, which you displayed in all your relations with us as former members of your staff. Your pleasing personality has won for you many friends, who will long cherish pleasant recollections of the years spent under your supervision. "In social activities as well as duties related to the office, you have always shown a pronounced tion and regret that the mew du' --o. ___] spirit of co-operation. Your wil- lingness to assist us cannot be too highly emphasized. We migh: al- 80 add, as the occasion permits, that we are about to lose our champion coffee-faker, who was responsible for producing this delightful bever- age at various social events «f ha acrartmat, "It is now only fitting that you should be the recipient of some tangible, though slight, token of our esteem and we now ask you and Mrs. Davidson to accept this gift. We assure you that the very best wishes of all concerned will follow you and Mrs. Davidson to your new field in Regina." Colonel Chappell made the pres- entation and accompanied the same with appropriate remarks, in the course of which he referred to Mr. Davidson in a very complimen- tary manner. Games and dancing constituted the entertainment of the evening, to music suplied by Mr. Gouldburn. Mr. Gray contributed two songs and ably assisted with the night's entertainment. A word of appreciation was voiced to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood for their kindness and the party dispersed in the early hours. WITCHES' DESSERT 1 cup orange juice and pulp, 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine, 1-4 cup cold water, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1-2 cup sugar, 1 cup whipping cream. Decorettes. Soak gelatine in cold water. Heat orange juice and sugar to boiling: add gelatine and stir well. Add lemon juice and chill When partly set, fold in whipped cream. A little orange coloring may be added to give it a good color. Sprinkle with chocolate decor- ettes. This is especially colorful and appetizing for a Hallowe'en party. Progress of Oshawa Shown From Year 1750 Up to 1928 Chronological Review The following chronological sketch will indicate in convenient form a review of the development of Osh- Population French Trading Post. 'Q Kingston Road projecte: through Oshawa. 1794 . Arrival of Benjamin Wilson, first settler. 1825 Erection of old mill on King street, 1837 Settlement became known as "Skeas Corner," 1812 . Oshawa Post-Office first estab- lished. 1854 Village of Oshawa incorporated. About srand Trunk Railway (now Canadian National Railway) constructed through Oshawa. 1867 About McLaughlin Carriage Works removed to Oshawa, 79 Water-Works and Sewerage System started. 1907 coves ecsessnsnnncssennane McLaughlin Motor Company organized. sess ssssenenees "ee Canadian Northern Railway entered Oshawa. 1910 ..... Ses veirsevivsvaerye . General Hospital established. 1911 Asphalt block pavements laid in centre of town--first pave- ments to be laid, Canadian Pacific Railway tered Oshawa. Village of Cedardale annexed to town, January 2nd. 1924 ,...... sesreveney ARIES 16,659 000 | City of Oshawa incorporated, wpeeseness 16941 17,386 Comparative Livestock, Province of Ontario Figures Poultry in the following statement giving the es 1928, with the comparative totals for Horses Stallions, 2 yrs. old and over ... Mares, 2 yrs. old and over ... Geldings, 2 yrs. old and over Colts and fillies under 2 yrs, . Total horses ........ TTI IIT attle Bulls, 1 yr. old and over ........ Cows, mainly for milk purposes Cows kept for beef purposes Calves under 1 yt, v.iisnrrrrsnrry Yearlings mainly for milk purposes Yearlings kept for beef purposes Other cattle not given above ..... Total cattle [| Ewes for breeding ' Other Sheep (1 yr. old and over) Total Sheep ... Swine Brood Sows ,,.... sere rsssesrsrs All other Swine (6 months old and All other Swine (under 6 months) Total Swine ... P ; Turkeys (6 months old and over) .., Turkeys (under 6 months) .... Geese (under 6 months) Ducks (6 months old and over) .,... Ducks (under 6 months) Total Poultry Toronto, Octob 8th, 1928, Other Sheep (under 1 yr.) +.oovvvrens Sessa ssssrssRsrssRne sesnnn sesersssrnes Geese (6 months old and over) .......0ss. The Statistics and Publications Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, co-operating with the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, furnishes timated numbers of the various classes of live stock and poultry on hand in the Province of Ontario, June 15th, 1926 and 1927. 1928 1926 3,515 24 9. 251,958 45262 629,659 66,854 436 77,024 569.645 262935 28479 216,109 2757.79 408,077] 52,050 426,356 886,483 199,637 2641639 127107 1,735,355 263, 271,435 185,656 2,714,954 431,307 63,622 461,338 1,014,106 195,990 over) 230,587 ' 1,406,961 1,833,538 90,090 406,112 145,314 sense Other Fowls (6 months old and over) »»-» Other Fowls (under 6 months) ,........ +» 9,986,13 v0044.19,708,576 rector of Statistics A Lasting Jy to the New Day ostess : Che SMART SILVER. SERVICE COMMUNITY PLATE OSPITALITY up-to-date! The gor geous oval tray lends tone to the ser vice of tea and coffee or is a highly decora- tive sideboard ornament, The silverware is charming -- dignified --lasting. The velvet rack keeps it snug in any drawer, $41.75 <-> Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner Vise sdeally Heatad ome snsaszes wp to the blvd wc pi Daan pa 70° comfort is a realization to ort 1 & Seajpiin to Galt Stove & Furnace Co., Ltd. Galt, » Ontario W. LAMBERT, Tinsmith Bagot Street