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PACE SIX » Social and Personal Dr. A. E, Stewart, Simcoe street north and Dr, R. B, Wilson of Ux- bridge, formerly of Oshawa, will attend the forty-ninth annual meet- ing of the o Medical Assocla- tion in Hamilton this week. Mr. and Mrs, (Ernest Barnhart, Oshawa Boulevard, spent the week- end with relatives in Brockville. 2 * * Mr. Cecil McTavish of Flesher- ton was in the city Jesterday. Dr. A. F. Mackay, King street east, is attending the forty-ninth annual meeting of the Ontario Medical Association, which is being held in Hamiiton from May 28 to May 31. .s : Mr. and Mrs. H. Hogarth and daughter, Agnes, of Ottawa spent the week-end with 'Mrs, Hogarth's sister, Mrs, C. M. Anderson, and Mr. Anderson, 33 Division street. Miss Evelyn Thompson of Des seronto is spending a few days with friends in the sity. Mr. Manly Ostrander principal of Deserontb public school, has returned to his home after spend- ing a few days wiht Rev. R. A. (Whattam and Mrs, Whattam, El- ena street. *x * * Mr. Jack Hill of this city spent the week-end with friends in Des- eronto. * % % Miss Anne Storie of the Univer- sity of Toronto has returned home to spend the summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Storie, King street _east. * Mr. Charles Cole spent the week- #nd at his home in Deseronto. Miss M. Squires of Toronto Is spending a few days with friends in the city. + in Messrs, John and Pat Heagher were recent visitors with friends in Enterprise, Ont. : * x The marriage of Miss Phyllis Isobel McIntyre, daughter of Mrs. Duncan McIntyre, formerly of Whitby and now of Toronto to Mr. Paul Myndert Harris, son of Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harris, of Toronto, will take place on June 5 at 3 o'clock in Timothy Eaton Memorial Church. * .% 3 A number of the local dentists and their ladies attended the an- nual dinner dance at the Ontario Dental 'association in the Crystal ballroom of the King Edward Ho- tel, Toronto, last evening. The ballroom was aglow with flowers, lights, music and beautiful gowns. * * Mr. Tke Sutton of Queen's Uni- versity, Kingston, was a visitor in the city yesterday. x % * Rev. R. B. Patterson, Messrs. ¥. J. Mannell and G. A. Dewbery of Christ church, Rev, Canon de- Pencier, Messrs, F. L. Fowke and C. A. Kinnear of St. George's church and Rev. Capt. 8. C. Jar- rett of .Holy Trinity church will represent the Anglican churches of Oshawa 'at the seventy-seventh an- nual Anglican Diocesan Synod at St,. James parish hall in Toronto this week. * % % Among the local physicians and surgeons who are attending the forty-ninth' annual meeting of the Ontario Medical Association are: Dr. T. W. G. McKay, Dr. F. J. Rundle, Dr. G. L, Bird, Dr. J. Ar- cher Brown and .Dr. E. F. Rich- fardson, *® LJ ® Mrs. C. Blair Edmonson, Sim- toe street north entertained yes- terday at a luncheon in honor of Miss Katharine Hughes of Toron- to. whose marriage takes place in the near future. Thers were guests from Toronto and Oshawa. The rooms and tables were lovely with gay colored Spring flowers. - Mrs. H. Dryden, Oshawa Bonie- vard, is spending two weeks at Ca- teau, Quebec. . ia Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Shaw and Yamily, Oshawa Boulevard, spent the week end with friends in Lind- say and' Omemee. 4 - NEW CHARM NEW STYLE . oc ed so as to positive value " LJ LJ Mr. A. Sinclair. Division street, spent the holiday week-end in Montreal. . LJ » LJ Mrs. I. Dewar , who has been spending the winter months in To- ronto, has returned to her home on Agnes street to spend the summer in the city. She was ac- companied home by her sister, Miss Carmichael. . * ® Mr. Howard Adair of Hamilton spent the week-end with his par- 'ents, Mr, and Mrs, T. A. Adair, Colborne street east. Ld LJ * Mr. Gene Downey was at his home in Lindsay over the holiday week-end, * L Mr. Percy Gates spent the week: end with friends in Toronto. * * * Mr, J. Herne spent the holiday in Lindsay. * * * : Mr. and Mrs, T. W, Donahan of Huston, Texas, were visitors in the city yesterday. * * * Mr. W. E. Foster of Toronto was a business visitor in the city yesterday. * * The friends of Miss Josephine St. Andrews will be pleased to learn that she is making as speedy recovery as can be expected after her operation. for appendicitis in the Oshawa General Hospital Mon- day morning. * 5 9 Miss Idella Bier and Miss Bea- trice Cook of Woodstock visited friends in the city for a few days during the holiday week end. * sn Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Miles, Gib- bons street, were in Toronto yes- terday attending the graduation exercises of the Orthopedic Hos- pital, from which their daughter, Miss Elva Irene Miles, graduated with honors. LJ Mr. J. D. Gerrard of Toronto was a visitor in the city yesterday. LJ LJ * Messrs. Fred Deadman and Frank Meyer were in Woodstock over the week-end, visiting the former's parents. LJ LJ] Mr. A. E. Hawkins, of Orillia, 1s spending a few days in the city and is staying at the Commercial Hotel, Kig street west. LJ » LJ] Mr. and Mrs. Elgin McLean, Alice street, were the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hud- son in Napanee. * » Mr. Percy Wallace has been spending a few days at his home in Clarksville. Ld - LJ Mr. Clarence Hudson spent the week-end at his home in Napanee. LJ Mr. and Mrs, Sydney Nibbin, William: street east, and Mr, and Mrs. Palmer were the guests of Mrs. Nibbin's parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Hurlburt, Gananoqce, over the week-end. * =» Mrs. Kelly, owner and operator of the Kelly Vanity Parlor, wishes to announce to the public that she is moving to her old stand over Mitchell's Drug Store. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs, J. Herbert Fulton, Clarke street, announce the en- gagement of their elder daughter, Leola Gertrude, to Thomas A. Millar, only son of Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Millar, Toronto, the marri- age to take place quietly June 15. WEDDINGS OAMPNEY---PETRIE The marriage was solemnized at Whitby on May 23, 1920, of Jean, daughter of Mr. George Pet- rie and the late Mrs, Petrie, Har- mony, to Jack Campney, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Campney, King street east, Rev, J. M. Crisall per- formed the ceremony. Following the, wedding Mr. and Mrs. Camp- ney left on a trip to points west and on their return will reside in Oshawa. \ OOOTES---GAMSBY Palms and standards of spring flowers decorated St. John's Pre bytrian church, Toronto, recently when Eldred Estelle, only daugh- ter of Mrs Eldore Gamsby, of To- ronto, and the late Mr. Gamsby, of Orono, became the bride of Harty Mason Cootes, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor Cootes, Toronto, Rev. Rupert Stewart of- ficiating. The wedding music was played by Mr. Bert Counter, The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Byron Armstrong and wore & per- iod gown of ivory satin and Chan- tilly lace with a tulle veil arranged in cap effect with a coromet of pearls and orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of butterfly roses and lily of the valley. Miss Margaret Daly of Napanee was maid of honor and wore a gown of mauve flowered chiffon over Chartreuse green, with a green hat: The groom's sister, Miss Frances Cootes, acted as. bridesmaid, and wore a gown of blue flowered chiffon over yellow with a , yellow hat. Both carried sheafs of daf- fodils and mauve tulips. F. Trim- -| ble was best man and the ushers were William R. Kay and William H. Woodrow. During the signing of the register, Mr. E, ¥. Trimble sang '"'Because". A reception was held later at the home of the bride's mother, who received the Suests, wearing a gown of pale green georgette and lace 'wi'h black hat and corsage of mauve sweet peas. Miss F. Mason, aunt of the groom, was gowned in THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929 navy blue flat crepe embroidered in gold with beige and wore a corsage of pink sweet peas. The bride and groom left py motor for a trip to Virginia, bride travel- ling in an ensemble of beige crepe. On their return, they will reside in Toronto, were Mrs. N. P, Wheeler, Ottawa; Mrs Herbert Daly, Napanee; Dr. and Mrs. Spencer, Bowmanville; Mr, and Mrs. Hill, Richmond Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grew, and Mr, Stanley Gee, Jackson's Point; Miss Dorothy Lee, Detroit; and Mr. Orme Gamsby, Orono. YOUNG PEOPLES | | MOTION PICTURES AT KING ST. Y. P. LEAGUE The entire program of the meeting of the Young People's So- ciety of King street United church last evening was devoted to the showing of motion pictures. Mr. McAusland of the Cunard Steam- ship Line, Toronto, showed seven reels of pictures of the steamships of that line and trips. INTERESTING PROGRAM AT ALBERT SOCIETY MEETING The Albert street Young Peo- ple's Society met Monday evening in the church. Following the op- ening prayer by Rev. R. A, What- tam, the minutes of the last meet- ing were read. Business was dis- cussed, after which Rev. Mr. What- tam conducted the contest. Mr. Jack Naylor wa sin charge of the program, in which Mr. Har- old Lemon gave an instrumental selection and Messrs. Houton and Frank Johns a vocal duet. Miss Ray Lee contributed a reading, PRACTICAL SUIT The young man today of 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 years demands real boy's clothes as suit {illustrated with blouse with shoulder yoke, collar and patch pocket, just like older brother wears. He wears a belt too, slipped through straps of shorts that button tp blouse, for smart sportive-air. The shorts have drop seat and provides for two pockets. Style No. 476 choos- es a tan self-check featherweight tweed for trousers with natural colored linen for blouse, brown suede belt and brown silk scarf tie. with blouse, white cotton broadcloth mixture in novelty rayon with grey cotton broadcloth blouse, nile green pique with printed pique, and navy blue flan- nel with white linen blouse with blue silk tie with white polka- dots are only a few of many in- teresting' suggestions. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully, We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our Spring Fashion Magazine. It's just filled with delightful styles, including smart ensembles, and cute designs for the kiddies. "The out-of-town guests French blue linen trousers PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department, wa, Ont. s Enclosed find .o..ooirnnsiesaciniens Cents, Please send patterns listed below: size rap coin c Dame Fashione has stepped into the garden! From now on it is not just a matter of having a bouquet here and there of sending some flowers to one girl, or wearing a bloom when one feels cheery, There is, believe it or not, style in flowers. The current perfectly gorgeous flower show of the Horti- cultural Society and the New York florists proves it. In the first place for house dec- orations, wall flowers are positive- ly chic now, instead of being ae- plorably passe and in the need of sympathy, There were many iuvre arrangements of bouquets in wall vases, brackets and what-nots than for tables. If one wants flowers in the hall, the living room, bedrooms or study, the really up-to-date thing is to arrange a lovely picture of wall flowers, blooms arranged in some sort of container hanging on the wall. The dining table, to be sure, remains adamantly old-fash- foned and insists 'on centre pieces. Secondly and really more impor- tant, the bouquet of a single kind of blooms is out-of-date. Nowadays, there is a tendency in arranging blooms to have an intricate plan of combining many flowers in a sin- gle 'ensemble' of blooms, Whereas a vase of sweet pease in pretty, a woman can demonstrate her artis- try: much mere effectively if she takes a couple of sprays of laven- der sweet peas, a daisy or two, a bit of snap-dragon, two blue irises, a daffodil, three tulips, some nar- cissus and perhaps, some fuchsia. This is really just one more in- dication that the whole world is trying its best to get away from the obvious, the dull and monoton- ous sameness that all things have emphasized since the war. Women's fashions show this trend more thun anything else. Why shouldn't flow- ers follow suit? Arranging flowers in mixea groups this way allows a woman's ingenuity full play. There is the challenge to color combination of- fered by each new bouquet, There Mr. C. A. Wells was the speaker of the evening and chose as the theme of his talk, Keys." He spoke in particular of the Bible as the key to all knowledge. The hearty applause which greeted Mr. Wells at the conclusion of his address signified the interest which the members had felt in the subject. Following the tak- ing of the offering, Mr. Jack Naylor gave a violin selecton, ac- companied by Miss Irene Brown. 5 Bu SE ighes Kent Come In! Stay Out! Outside of the fact that they are sometimes actual nuisances, what is there about circulars and folders and other such things that are stuffed in our letter-boxes, to make us actually so resentful against those who address these missiveg to us? Isn't it perhaps that we wo-- men dislike the assumed famili- arity which characterizes this sec- ond class mail and the tacit im- pertinence that takes it for grant- ed that we shall be glad to enjoy the privilege of correspondence with anyone who can afford to buy a "sucker" list of names plus a few thousand stamps and envel- opes. The offerings of many of these are so palpably bait that the read- ing of one means the destruction unread of the next score. Subcon- sciously we say to nine-tenths of such direct mail approaches--*'Stay Out." Our newspapers, on the other hand, are our invited friends and we pay for the privilege of their daily visit, We know that the con- tents will always be so much so- cial news and so much advertis- ing--the news of the shops. The other things, the billboard, the stickers and the circulars try to stop me on my outside path of life. The newspaper is an inte- gral part of our life and we say to it instinctively "Come In". Most of the free contributions seldom really cross our threshold, A LIE IS ELASTIC A lie is like a rubber band-- It can be stretched afar; But when it once gets out of hand It rebounds with a jar. And he who tells it surely learns The sting of it when it returns. Women's Corner: I F of Interest to the Boma he Soaonseper is the further and even more exhil- arating chance to combine the frag- rances of many blooms and get a perfume that might make Parisian perfumers envious. There is the third opportunity of building up extreme variety of bouquet shapes. Since line means so much to inter- for decorating, this is no mean bait to the average woman who appre- ciates beauty. Flowers worn personally are changing also. The man smartly turned now wears a single crimson rarnation in the buttonhole of his dinner jacket instead of a gardenia, The Prince of Wales sjarted this. It is no advocacy of Bolshevism. Brides this spring will carry sheafs of calla lillies in formal bou- quets without a sign of ribbon trail- ing from them. With the classic beauty of the longer and more for- mal wedding gowns, could anything on earth be more magnificently ap- propriate and stunning? g Bridesmaids will have a tendency towards great shower bouquets of old-fashioned garden blooms, such as irises, sweet peas, anemone, pus- sy willow, snapdragons, daisies and larkspur. Helpful Hints for Harassed Housewives Women's Interests in the Home -- and CONSTANCE MORROW Sister of Mrs. Chas, A Lindbergh, and daughter of the Amevican ambassador to Mexico, has been threatened with death by tor- ture if $50,000 ransom is not paid. It is believed the plot has been frustmated. by the piece. is several cents a pound cheaper. than when it ic sliced--and soak it in warm wa- ter, if you think it is going to be too salty. Scrape the rind and the underside, trim off any rusty parts and then put into a sauce- pan of cold water and let it come gradually to the boil. As fast as -- If children falter in drinking their milk, a colored glass, with matching glass tube for drinking may encourage them, Sometimes giving children their own pitchers and mugs and letting them learn to pour their own milk will en- courage them to drink it. Sa Le An excellent and delicious dish now that all sorts of greeng are available is boiled bacon. Take a piece of nice bacon--and bacon the scum rises skim it off. Let it simmer gently until it is done-- fast boiling wili ruin it--then take out and strip off the skin and sprinkle it well with very fine crumbs. Serve with this spinach, the tops of green onions, dande- lion greens, lamb's quarter and the tops of young beetroot when you thin it out. Later on you will have green peas and green beans for vegetables to go with it. This is the best way of cooking bacon for dinner consumption. The time required for cooking will be about an hour and a half for a pound of bacon. * * * If you open canned asparagus from the top, the stalks will slip out without breaking, It is much more attractive unbroken, whether used in salad or creamed. * * * STRAWBERRY ANGEL FOOD PUDDING 1 tablespoon butter, 1 cup sugar, 3 exes, 8 cup milk, 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 cup strawberry pulp. Cream the butter and sugar; add egg yolks and beat thorough- ly. Add milk and flour alternate- ly, the baking powder sifted In the flour. Mix in the strawberry pulp and last of all fold in the beaten egg whites. Steam for two hours, either in a large dou- ble boiler or in plum pudding cans. Serve hot or cold with a sauce made by whipping half a pint of cream and mixing with it a cup of strawberry pulp. Garnish with large whole berries. The strawberries are probably most conveniently crushed to a pulp for this' pudding by putting through a potato ricer, ' * * * LJ LJ L RHUBARB PUFFS Two tablespoons buttér, 1 eup sugar, 2 eggs well beaten, 3 cup milk, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 2% cups flour, 1 cup chopped rhu- barb. Cream the butter and su- gar ,add the well beaten eggs and mix thoroughly. Add the milk al- ternatively with the flour and bak- ing powder sifted together and with the last of the flour stir in the finely chopped rhubarb. Put into well buttered individu-l ramekins or custard cups and 'eam for 30 minutes. Serve with + range sauce, which requires 4 cup butter, 1 cup powdered sugar, 1 egg, well beaten, 3 tablespoons orange juice. Cream the butter and sugar togeth- er as for hard sauce and add the egg. Beat well. Just before pour- ing over the rhubarb puffs beat in three tablespoons or orange juice, heated to the boiling point. how CRISP So cusp that every delicious and crackles. ilk or eream is on it! Rice Krispi are toasted rice--filled with flavor and crispness--what a breakfast! Rice Krispies fascinate children. They are ideal for early suppers. Order a red- and-green package from your grocer to- ' day. Made by Kellogg in Lon- don, Ontario. , Holley RICE KRISPIES Cream the butter, add the sugar gradually. Add the egg yolks, soda dissolved in hot water, and #the flour sifted with salt and cin- namon. Add nut meats, fruit and remaining flour. Drop by spoon- fuls one inch apart on a buttered sheet and bake in a moderate oven. ats Freckles, the favorite coach dog at the Italian Embassy at London is said to hape been trained to give the Fascisti salute when he hears the name of Mussolini. TRADE HOLMES I Mens faciured in Caneds by Succseded by Factory 5.C. International Silver Company of Canada, Limited Bringing the Hostess So Much in STYLE and QUALITY. for So Little in Cost OLMES & Edwards Table Ware 4 is found in more and more of our homes--its style and quality have captured the Canadian hostess' heart. A Smart--distinctive--always correct-- Holmes & Edwards Super-Plate Inlaid | Quality ensures solid silver inlaid at ; the two wear points on most used pieces.' i Start the June Bride on her way to complete silver table ware. Give her a Holmes & Edwards silverware Start.' ing Service--one of four successive sets which finally build into a complete silverware table service. 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LITTLE WHITE KITTY SILENT AND COMFY- THE KITTEN SIGHED, AND REMAINED 1 [ [Why AR~OUSAD FSMD Doi sosey