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

PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 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 38. Miss Evelyn Harris spent Sunday with her parents in Pontypool. Miss Helen Pellet of Wellington $s visiting friends here. LE Messrs. J. McLaughlin, D. Reeves, L. Thomas and C, Bissette spent the week-end in Lindsay, - * » Miss Grace Hawkins is spending Ber vacation at her home in Carrying Place. CII. Mr. Herbert Dayton is spending Bis vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dayton, Picton, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bowhey, 164 Albert street, are leaving Oshawa for the winter months, . \ Mrs, L. Kelly ab the guest of Ber sister, Mrs. H. Magee, East Emily, last week. * * Miss Qicely Hancock spent the week-e with her parents, Mr, pnd Mrs, R, Hancock, Port Hope, * * - Mr, and Mrs, William G. Raby, @ormerly of Bethesda, have taken up residence in this city, * 3) Messrs. George Yrorestell and Paniel Shannon of Marmora were the guests of friends in the city Jast week, * % % Mr, Melville Quinn spent the week-end at the home of his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, John Quinn, Lansdowne, * % % Miss Ruth Mitchell of Lindsay §s spending a few days in the city, the guest of her sister, Miss Eva Mitchell, * % % Mr, and Mrs, 8. H. Masters, who have been visiting friends in the eity, returned to their home in West Lake, * % % Mrs, Braund, Colborne street, spent the latter part of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Colwill, at Hampton, * Mr, and Mrs, n, Bellington of Oragsmere, Thousand Islands, spent the week-end with Miss Cora Leach, Colborne street west, Mr, and Mrs, Little spent the week-end at the home of the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, C. Andrews, Cobourg, Mr. and Mrs. William Neer and family were the guests of the former's paremts, Mr. and Mrs. Will Neer and Mr. and Mrs, Earl Collier, Port Milford, Thursday last, 5» Mr. 8. McTavish," Walkerville, is spending a few days with friends in the city, prior to leaving for Regina, where he will be conneot- ed with the new hranch of General Motors of Canada there. PYTHIAN EUCHRE The first Pythian euchre of the series given im the K. of P, Hall, Simcoe street south, was held last evening, There were fourteen tables arranged in the hall and all were filled with players, The prizes for the high scores were awarded to Mrs, Cowle, Mrs. Bint and Mrs, Thompson, for the ladies, and Messrs, Sharrard, Mains and Daniels, for the gentlemen, R, Northey received the special prizes for the person holding the lucky number, AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Baptist Young Peoples Union of First Baptist Church, held their regular weekly meeting last evening, Miss A, Letson convened the meeting, After the business of the evening the topic, "Loyalty to Our Church", was taken by Miss P. Rice, Mr, J, Kilgour, Miss Forsyth, Mr, J. Wilkins, under the leader- ship of Mr, Ferguson, Each mem- ber of the group discussed a part of the loyalty to the church, The meeting was closed in the usual manner, BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE The regular meeting of the Cal- vary Baptist Young People was lield last evening with forty-one present, Miss Annie Tait presided at the meeting, which was opened with prayer, led by Mrs, Alloway. The speaker of the evening was Mrs, Eva Rose York of Toronto who is conducting a Bible Confer- ence in Calvary Baptist Church this week, UNDER SEA, SAW TORNADO Was Photographing Sea Life When Big Blow Came Up New York, Oct, 16,--When the recent hurricane hit Porto Rico, John E. Williamson was 100 feet below surface of the ocean off the Bahamas photographing sea life from a glass chamber, He saw the fish suddenly grow agitated; he saw a great octopus swept by; he saw the water get muddy, He was anxious to know what it was all about so he rose to the surface to see, He found the rain penetrating the surface of the sea to a depth of six inches, Then he and his wife, who was in the boat above him, ran for home, The voyage which was part of their wedding trip resulted in thousands of feet of film taken un- derwater, © Mrs, Willlamson as Lilah Freeland, of Hope, N.D, CAIRN UNVEILED BURR CEMETERY + FOR PIONEERS An impressive ceremony took place in the Burr cemetery, Hillier, on Sunday afternoon when a cairn (the first of its kind in Prince Ed- ward County) was unveiled and dedicated to the memory of the ploneers of that neighborhood. The cairn is six feet wide, eight feet long and twelve feet in height and weighs sixty-one tons, The cost of is around six hundred dgllars, F, W. Newman, President of the Prince Edward County Historical Society presided at the unveiling, people, The Ceremony A few introductory remarks by the chairman and a selection by the Rednersville Band was fol- lowe dby the reading of the 90th Psalm by Dr, Burr. An appropri- ate reading "Scatter Roses on the Graves' was rendered by Mrs, Roarke of Cherry Valley, The Hymn "Onward Christian Soldiers" was sung with band accompani- ment and the unveiling was then performed by Mrs, Ross Burr, Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Ross of Rednersville, The com- pany then repaired to the church led by the band. Church Service The Church service was opened by the hymn 'Faith of Our Fath- ers" and prayer by Rev. Mr, Hd- wards of Picton Baptist Church A solo by Mrs. Milton Wood and the address of the afternoon by Dr, W .K Burr, who has been the mov- ing spirit in the erection of the memorial, An offering was taken and a solo by Mrs, Lorne Lurr fol- lowed. A short address by W. E. Calnan of Picton, a duet by Mrs, Lorne Burr and her sister, Mrs. Valleau and a solo by Mrs, Milton Wood comprised the musical part of the program, Short addresses were then given by Rev, Mr. Keough of Amelishurg, Rev. Mr. Edwards of Picton, Rev. Mr. Ross of Rednersville, and Rev. H. Wil- kinson of Burr Church, The meet- ing closed with the Benediction hy Dr, Burr, Liberals Blush Unscen Glasgow, Oct, 16.--Mrs. Walter Runciman, M.P,, opening an aut- umn fair by Berwick-on-Tweed Liberals in the Berwick Corn Ex- change, said the Liberals were a small party, but it was her belief that there were far more Liberals in the country than was suggested {by the comparatively small number lof Liberal representatives in the {Fouse of Commons, "A delicate subject --but these girls must be told" a dean of women says Unfortunately this delicate subject is seldom discussed, Now, a new patent- ed process deodorizes this scientific sanitary pad completely E bey. of daintiness, of frank here 18 4 quescion fastidious personal case that is unfortunately seldom men- tioned. Yet many women are uncon sciously guilty. Atcertain times they are seriously offensive to others. With real- ization comes constant fear and worry, Today these fears ase ended. Science most clinging gown. There is none of that conspic- bulkiness sooften associated with has discovered away to ¢ offense. Kotex now completely deodorizes Kotex has brought a new ides of femi- gine hygiene to women all over the ten years they have 3 comfort, new esse of mind through this sanitary protection. Now, world. In the past learned new ol. hig old-fashioned methods. And you can adjust the filler, make it thinner, thick- 1, nasrower~to suit your own special needs, It is easily di oh of, po laug- dering is pecessary. A mew process makes itsofter than ever before. Buys box todsy...60¢ for twelve. On sale at all drug, dry goods and d | stores. after years of work, 2 process has been perfected that compl ' [] ingly 4. itte filler fd tied and S~1t is easily (2 disposed of} noua Made in Canada OTE X The New Sanitary Pad which deodorizes with an attendance of 400 to 500| R OSHAWA-COBOURG PRESBYTERY MET IN NEWCASTLE Officers Elected and Rev. ---- The convention of the Oshawa and Cobourg Presbytery was held in Newcastle United Church, yesterday, The afternoon was spent in discuss- ing business in connection with Young Peoples Leagues and the best ways of conducting the s. One discu lead by W. R. Strike of Bowmanville, on the subject, "Best Methods of Conducting a Young Peoples Society," was a lengthy one and during the course of discussion many helpful hints were given the representatives of the leagues. An- other discussion dealt with the "Maintenance and Missionary Fund." ev. Mr. Sisco of Port Hope gave an interesting address on the "High Standards of Ideals." Officers The election of officers for the coming year took place at the after- noon session and the following offi- cers were elected: honorary presi- dent, Rev. J, E. Griffith, Blackstock; presiderit, C. H. Millard, King street {inited Church, Oshawa; vice-presi- dent, Miss Jean Clark, Pickering; secretary, J. Carrol Anderson, Sim- coe street United Church, Oshawa; treasurer, Miss Evelyn Lancaster, Port Gramby; convener of Christian Fellowship, Rev. Roy Rickard, Pick- ering; convener of the Literary and recreation, C. Clements, Whitby; convener of Christian citizenship, W. R. Strike, Bowmanville; convener of missionary work, Miss Clark, Ennis- killen; girls wark, Mrs. O. W. Ralph, Orono; hoys work, Stephen Saywell, St. Andrew's Church, Oshawa; rep- resentative to the M. and E. commit- tee, C. H. Millard, King street Church, Oshawa, The visiting representatives were guests of the Newcastle Young Peo- ples League at supper, which was ser- ved between the afternoon and even- ing sessions , ¥ ye the evening meeting Rev. John Cobourn, who acted as chairman, in- troduced the speaker of the evening, Rev. Henry Carter, and gave an ex- planation in regard to the Degclara- tion of Purpose, which was to be the keynote of Rev. Mr. Carter's appeal to the young people present. "he Declaration of Purpose is: "That I may serve God and humanity with all my powers I declare my purpose to abstain from alcoholic liquors as a beverage and to serve by winning others to abstain." Rev. Mr. Carter Rev. Henry Carter, leader of tem- perance and social service of the Wesléyan Church in England, and leader of the youth movement in England against alcohol, spoke to the young people present, who numbered more 'than six hundred, on the "Case Against Alcohol," Rev. Mr. Carter has been in Canada for two months and during his sojourn here has tra- velled from Halifax to Vancouver ad- dressing the young people and trying to organize a youth movement against alcohol, Rev, Mr, Carter told of his experiences in England and the chal- lenge to youth to accept the Declar- ation of Purpose." This challenge was accepted by J. C. Anderson of the Simcoe street United Church, of this city, and the declaration was re- peated in unison by the members present, BALTIMORE GIRL T0 MARRY BARON Met Fiance While Studying in Germany Baltimore, Oct, 16,--A romance which began several years ago in Germany will eulminate the latter part of this month at Meadow Brook, Howard County when Miss Dorothy Riggs becomes the wife of Baron Hans Wiprecht von Barby, of Germany, Miss Riggs is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Augustus Riggs 3rd, About six years ago Miss Riggs was studying in Germany, She lived at the home of her aunt, the Bar- oness Von De Heiger, formerly Miss de Muguindo, daughter of General de Murguindo, opce Consul, Gener- gl of Uruguay in this city. The von Barby estate was near Phat of Miss Riggs' aunt, and the son of that house met the young guest in the Von De Hefger home. Two years ago Miss Riggs re- turned home and the baron went to China, But they continued to cor- respond and now comes their en- (gagement, KINGSTON TRUSTEES VISIT OTHER SCHOOLS' Kingston, Oct, 16,--Trustee Al- an J. Meiklejohn of the Board of Education, chairman of the Advis- ory Vocational Committee, and Trustee J. G, Elliott, are out of the city this week in order to study the methods adopted fn' maintaining technical and vocation- al schools in other cities of the Province. i : These two trustees {Intend to visit the educational institutions of Galt, St. Thomas, Peterboro," Kitchener and St. Catharines all of which have established vocation- al schools, along the same lines as during recent years and in addition to enquiring into the systems adop- ted the Kingston representatives will also obtain ideas as to the ac- tugl construction of the building occupied, On the completion of this trip it is understood that Trustee Meiklejohn intends to call a con- ference between the members of his committee and the leading rep- representatives of the labor organ- izations in the eity, when a full dis- cussion as to the requirements of Kingston in this respect will be ltaalian Balin Our Daily Recipes . FRENCH TOAST Two eggs, 1-2 teaspoon salt, few grains of pepper and a little butter, 2 cups milk, and 6 slices of dry bread, Beat eggs slightly; add salt, pepper and milk, Strain into a shallow dish, Dip bread in mix- ture and cook on a hot, well-but- tered pan until the under side is brown. Turn and brown other side and serve hot, ORANGE MINT COCKTAIL Pare large heavy oranges, cut in 1-2 in slices crosswise, then cut into 1-2 inch cubes, Fill the cock- tail glass with orange cubes, sprinkle with powdered sugar and finely chopped mint, allowing 2 tablespoons chopped mint for 4 oranges, Pour over 1 tablespoon each Sherry wine and lemon juice. Garnish with crystalized mint leaves or sprigs of fresh mint, Serve very cold. If oranges are very juicy drain of part of the juice. BOILED SALAD DRESSING 1-3 cup lemon juice, 4 table- spoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 2 tablespoous sugar, 1-2 teaspoon mustard, 1 1-2 cups boiling water, 2 eggs. /Mix and sift dry ingredients, Add water gradually, stirring constantly. Cook in a double boiler until thick and smooth, Deat eggs slightly; pour cocked mixture slowly over them, When well blended return to double boiler; cook 2 minutes; add lemon juice; remove from stove and beat well, RICH NUT BREAD 3 cups flour, 3 teaspoons haking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 egg, 1 1-2 cups milk, 1 cup walnut meats, 1 cup seeded raisins, Sift flour, baking powder, salt, sugar and cinnamon together, Add heaten ¢88 to milk, Stir into flour and mix well, Add nuts and raisins, Pour into greased hread pan, Let stand 80 minutes and bake in a moderate oven about one hour, PEAR AND BREAD PUDDING Pleces of buttered bread, pears, 1 1-2 cups milk, 1-2 cup white sugar, 1-4 cup brown sugar, 2 eggs 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg, 1-2 Leaspoon cinnamon and a little butter, Line pudding dish with buttered bread ahout 1-2 inch thick, with buttered side next to the dish, Fill the dish with ripe pears, pared' and cut in quarters, sprinkle with nutmeg and cinna- mon, Beat the eggs, add the milk and white sugar and pour over the fruit, Cover with more bread, but- tered side up, sprinkle with brown sugar and bake covered about 20 minutes in moderate oven, Remove cover and bake until fruit is ten- der and top nice and brown, All white sugar may be used, but the brown gives a delicious flavor, Serve hot or cold with or without cream, - MOTHER Day by day and week by week, Month by month and year by year, All she ever seemed to seek Was our health and comfort here, Every thought and every deed Were for things which we might peed, | 1] Constant watch and constant care, These she gave when we were . small; Keeping garments in repair Left her little rest at all, But she braved it through that we Might be fit for folks to ses, hi ] Oh, how often she was tasked! | Oh, how tired those hands be- came! | But no more than this she asked, That our eyes with joy should flame, Just for this she labored long; We. must prosper and be strong, Others give and In return J Hope for favors later on, | But in time all children learn, | Friend unselfish there's but one! Mother smiled at many an ache, Suffering for her children's sake. ~Edgar A. Guest--Tit-Bits A smart. combination is 8 of brown ponyskin lined with t same tweed as the dress beneath, | The women of sophistication wear the brim of upususl trim, Pk £575 (ss EE « TRUSSES invited, APPOINTED HEAD "SOCIAL SERVICE , WORK IN OSHAWA Miss Dorothy Farncomb of Toronto Comes to City With Much Experience Miss Dorothy Farancomb, of Tor- onto, was last night appointed by the city council as Social Service worker for the city, and she will take charge of all social service and relief work here, commencing November 1. Miss Farncomb will have, as her office here, the room in the second floor of the city office building now occupied by O. M. Alger, Superin- tendent and secretary of the Chil- dren's Aid Society. Provision has been made for Mr. Alger to move his office to 11 King street east, where he will use the room adjola- ing the office of the police magls- trate, A. F. Hind, Meet Miss Farncomb Miss Farncomb has had 14 The Orange Pekoe is " ER a BED ose something extra--a special tea In clean, bright Aluminum with the back bodice panel. The veil is a gorgeous one of Alencon lace flushed with pink as the gown. It has an extremely regal looking turban of pearls and lace and the veil falls from it to ex- He length over the brocaded n, A penchant for fabric combina- tions is marked in a group of im- ported frocks, Modernistle ap- pliques of crepe on chiffon, with further trimming of satin, are favored in a Lanvin model, chiffon trimmings of printed velvet by Patou, fringe on crepe by Agnes. Frequently these contrast in color as well as in weave. Subtle drap- ing of crepe satin, dull crepes, plain and patterned transparent velvet, moire and taffeta is moted on models from Lelong, Drecoll, Agnes, Patou and Doucet-Doeuillet. erable experience in social service work of all kinds, and comes to this city highly recommended. Her appointment was advised by Judge arkness, prominent in social ser. vice work in Ontario, with whom the finance committee of the coun- cil conférred when they were con- sidering applications for the posi: tion. Miss Farncomb is a graduate of the nursing school of the Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto, and has been a public health nurse in Toronto for three years, chief so- cial service worker for the Tor- onto and York county branch of the Canadian Patriotic Fund for four years, a social service worker in Pittsburg for three years, chief social worker on the Ontario Mo- thers' Allowance Commission for six years, and since February has been employed in social service work in Hamilton, Miss Farncomb is a cousin of F, G. Farnoomb, 461 Masson street, of this city, and is at present visit- ing Dr. F. Farncomb, Trenton, he- fore taking up her position in Osh- awa. Fashion Notes New Interest is being placed in corsages and the favorites are great bunches of spring flowers in all the vivid rich orange, browns and reds of fall. Violets and pansies are lovely in their new fall tints and are only rivaled by the nasturtiums in their own gay coloring, Paris hats now simulate the; tight little Dutch eap with its | starched ends flaring out behind. A dusk-grey hatters' plush turban turns its brim back against the crown and catches it at both sides with brilliants. Then the brim is slashed down the middle back and at the sides and the two wings pro- trude in flaring fashion at the nape of the neck, For the October wedding a pink brocaded gown cuts its skirt clr. cular with the train made in one Leslie Hodgson Tickets, $1.00. On Sa SIMCOE UNITED CHURC TONIGHT Tuesday, October 16th John Deacon BRILLIANT CANADIAN ARTISTS Auspices Oshawa Music Study Club Students, 50c. le at Door. The Lucille Hairdressing Parlors Have moved into their store and are located at 74 Simcoe St. North (DR. TUCK'S BLOCK) For Appointments Phone 815 Talcum 25¢. Your Boy Needs Cuticura Soap To keep his skin and scalp clean and healthy, and Cuticura Quzzcars to soothe and heal rashes, itchings and irritationsand toprevent the for- mation of blackheads and pimples, Bon ad omtrol rice: Hoey se Clete and Be, « Cuticurs Shaving Stick 28s, Flies cio of VI and cocos heen George IV, Shocniess) made by this histori 8 high place as an article of diet for children, \ or 200 years Frys has been highly valued for children I, and the Wem VV orie V, the ever this famous food beverage bly 78 yo Ems cin. choice of mothers FRY'S is still the throughout Canada a. strong. experience years makes it supreme and for flavour, Have TRIS in vous home today 1° oo you a tin