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PAGE SIX | Women's Interests in the "Social and Personal Messrs. E, Dennison and W. Johnston vigited friends in Elgin recently. 'ie Mr. and Mrs. E. Buck, Tylor Crescent, were guests of friends in ' Bath, Ontario, fd Mr. and Mrs. R, McDonough, Huron street, spent the week-end at Collin's Bay. y » Miss Hilda Lewis, Huron street, has accepted a position in Muskoka and will spend the summer months there. wis » , Mr. A. Pugmire, Yonge street, formerly of General Motors, has left for Toronto where he has ac- cepted a position. * * * 4 Mr. A. MacMeekin, formerly of Oshawa, ,has moved to Toronto, where he will reside in the future. * LJ * Mr, J. P. Nicol of Montreal was a visitor in the eity yesterday. x's" Mrs. Joseph Preston of Peter- boro spent Sunday in the city visit- ing her #on, Mr. 8. H. Preston, Simcoe street north, * #* * Miss Helen 'Lytle spent the week-end and holiday with Miss M. Gray in Lindsay. * * * Mr, L. W. Elliott of Montreal arrived in the city yesterday and is spending a few days here. * * * Mr. Garfield Puffer, Mr, Mel- ville Bertrim and Mr. William Robison spent the week-end at Stoney Lake, * %e Mr, H, L. Greene of Ottawa was a visitor in the city yesierday and is spending a few days at the Com- mercial Hotel, King stgeet west. LI Mr. H, F. Lee, local manager of the Regal Bakery, with hig sales staff, motored to Toronto recently , to inspect their new plant, which has just been opened, On return- ing to Oshawa refreshments were served and a pleasant evening en- Joyed. L LJ LJ Mr. George B. Frost of Smith's Falls is a visitor in the city for a few days. LJ * Mr. E. B, Hefferman of Ottawa was a visitor in the city yesterday. * * » Mr. Alex Vivian of Stratford is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. M. L. Richards Clarke Street, * * * Miss M. Sweet, of Toronto, has been the guest of Mrs. J, Walker, John street, for a few days. A not GENUINE GILLETT'S Clears Choked Drains A 45¢ Tube of Mrs. J. Crew, John street, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Whitehead in Lindsay. * Mr. J. Barker of the city spent the Week-ond in Toronto, * * Miss G. A. Vivian, R, N., of Bostofi, Massachusetts is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. L. Richards, Clarke street. * * LJ Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Johnston, Simcoe Street South, are spending two weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Wesley C, Harder, and Mr. Harder in Detroit, Michigan. %® * * Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Wesson and son, Brock street west, motored to Port Stanley for the week-end and were the guests of Rev. J. R, Bytu- ell and Mrs. Bythell Jthere. Mrs. Kinder, Sr., arrived in Usn- awa from England on Sunday, and was welcomed by a party of friends, Mrs. Kinder is visiting her son, Mr.' N. Kinder, Sommerville avenuv, * Miss Margaret Tamblyn of the University of Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tamblyn, King street east. LJ Mrs. O. Culley, Miss Mirelle Cul- ley, Mrs. C. Reid and Miss Betty Haley motored to Picton on Sune day and visited with friends there. Mr. Percy Fletcher of the Uni- versity of Toronto is spending the summer vacation with his parents, Rev, W, P, Fletcher and Mrs, Flet- cher, Athol street east. * * * Miss Zella Wesson, Brock street west, has returned home after spending the past ten days at Port Stanley, the guest of Rev, J. R. By- thell and Mrs. Bythell, * * ® Mrs. R. Duizendstra, Simcoe St. south, will attend the graduation exercises of the Western Hospital, Toronto, in Convocation Hall this evening, at which her daughter, Miss Queenie Schofield will re- ctive her diploma. * * L] Mr, Claire Anderson of Toronto University, is spending the holi- days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alex Anderson, Masson street. Mr. Anderson is one of the Oshawa boys who was successful in passing his fourth year examinations in Medicine. * LJ] * Mr, and Mrs, J. A, Northey, Miss Irene Northey, Mr, and Mrs, Evans Blewett and son Neal, all of Lake- field, spent Sunday in the city with Mr, 8. H. Preston, Simcoe street north, Mr, Preston also had ag his guests Mr. Harold Wallace and Mr, Henry Silk of Toronto, hia brother, Pilot W. E. Preston and Pilot N, Miller of Peterboro. * =x = A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Jennie Walker, John street, on Saturday evening, when a shower wag given by Mrs, Walker in honor of Miss Norma Sweet of Toronto, whose marriage to Mr. J. Barker, of Oshawa, will take place in Niagara Falls on July 1. Many lovely gifts were received. Supper was served later by the hos- tess. * % 0» Mrs. (Dr.) A, E. Stewart, Sim- coe street north, has returned from attending the thirty-ninth gradua- tion exercises of the Hamilton Gen- eral Hospital. She also attended the annual dinner given the nurses who graduated by the Nurses' Al- umnae Association at.the Royul Connaught Hotel. Mrs. Stewart is a registered nurse and a graduare® of that hospital. While in Hamil« ton she attended two dinners given in their honor by the class of 192y, Weddings LOWE--TREVAIL The marriage was solemnized on Saturday, June 1, 1929, at the home of Rev. Dr. H, S. Dougall, 81 Colbeck street, Toronto, of Janie Angeline, daughter of the late Sydney Trevail and Mrs. Tre- vail, and George Lowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lowe, both of this city. POTTER--CARLING A marriage of local interest took place at the Little Church Around THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUEEL AY, JUNE 4, 1927 » a trip to Hespeler, Waterloo, Galt and Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs, DeMille will reside in Toronto. PARNELL--PORTEOUS A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at George St. United church parsonage, Peterboro, on Saturday, June 1st, 1929, by Rev, J. BE. Todd, when Florence Helen, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Porteous, Newcastle, be- came the bride of Clement Carr Parnell, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Parnell, Newcastle, The attendants were Miss Jean Parnell and Mr. Charles Parnell, sister and brother of the groom, After the ceremony the bridal party left for the Empress Hotel, where a wedding dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Parnell will reside in Newcastle, Ont. DOYLE---DOHERTY A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at eight o'clock Satur- day morning, June 1, 1929, when Rev, Father Bench united in mar- riage Loretta, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Edward Doherty of Sudbury, and Leonard Doyle, son of Mrs. Mary Doyle of Oshawa, and the late Michael Doyle of Sudbury. The bride wore a becoming gown of blue georgette with large hat of matching shade. Her shoes were of the same color. She carried a bouquet of roses and maiden hair fern. She was attended by Miss Margaret 'McGee, who was charm- ing in a blue georgette frock with hat to match, and carrying a bou- PRACTICAL APRON An apron that entirely covers the skirt, that closes at back, is made with bib section at front and back. Note the large roomy pockets! It is practical and very attractive made of grey English broadcloth, printed sateen, in small floral pat- tern, cretonne in chintz pattern and nile green chambray with pockets and binding of checked gingham. For the nurse maid or trained nurse, make it of white muslin, The pattern, No, 485, cuts in small, me- dium and large sizes. The medium size requires 2% yards of 40-inch material with 4 yards of bindiug. Price 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Paris and New York styles at- tractively presented and cleverly adapted for the use of home sew- ers, fill our New Summer Fashion Magazine, just off the press. A book far superior to all previous issues. Price 16c a copy but only 10¢ if ordered same time as a pat- tern, PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON Te The Oshawa Daily Times Patter Department, awa, Ont. At the graduation exercises of the Toronto Western hospital dip- lomas and prizes were awarded to the graduating nurses. The group picture shows (1) Gertrude Le Roy, Toronto, winner of the hos- pital scholarship for one year's post-graduate work in the depart. ment of ic health nursing; (2) Kathleen M., MacMillan, Dun- dalk, Ont.,, who was awarded the 7 Geo. R. Warwick prize for gene eral proficiency; .(3) .Jeon .G. Smith, Orillia, winner of the Dr. John Ferguson prize for the high- est total marks during the three years' course; (4) Doris A. Graham, Alliston, whose operating. room technique won her the F. R, Scott scholarship; (5) Anne M. Woodward, Beaverton, winner of the Mrs. Alex Fasken prize for proficiency in bedside nursing; (6) Bertha M. Miles, Toronto, who won the John Voke prize for second general proficiency, jointly with Jean G. Smith of Orillia; (7) Nellie Wardlaw, Weston, of the Thomas Findley prize for second highest standing in prac. tical work; (8) Mabel P. Millcott, Port Hope, who won the John Medland prize for highest standing in practical work. quet of Spring flowers. The groom was supported by Mr. Isaiah Doyle, Following the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Rennie DeMarsh, Nassau street, to a number of guests, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle will reside in Oshawa. YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY MEETINGS INTERESTING ADDRESS AT CENTRE STREET LEAGUE The regular meeting of Centre street Young People's Association was held last evening in the Sun- day School room of the church.' The Hevotional exercises were conducted by Mr. Percy Fletcher, Mr. Flet- cher was also the speaker of the evening and chose as his subject, "How We Interpret Christ in Our Lives." The interest of all the members present was given to this entertaining address. CLOSING MEETING OF N. SIMCOE LEAGUE The closing meeting of the sea- son of the North Simcoe Young People's Association was held last evening and the devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. R. J. Falr, During the business session regret was expressed by a number of the members that the next meeting would not be held until October 19. This organization is still in its in- fancy and hag made such rapid pro- gress gince opening that it ranks among the outstanding cKurch so- cleties In the city. The total mem- bership at closing was 1Yo. Dr. C. W. Carr spoke of the church tennis courts on Roslyn na. and extended an invitation to any member of the Association to use the courts during the summer months, ' The program opened with a vacal solo by Mrs. H. W, Nicoll, Mrs. Harry Rae contributed a solo, which was followed by a piano selection by Miss Priest. Miss Stephenson gave a recitation. Mrs. Fair was the speaker of the evening and spoke of "Friendship." She stress- ed in particular her desire that the spirit of friendliness, which has prevailed among the members of the league during the winter months, would be maintained dur- ing the summer 'when meetings were not being held. She also stat- ed that she wished every member to be present at the opening meet- ing on October 19 The remainder of the evening was enjoyably spent in games, which were conducted by Mr, Rufus Clarke. WRITING RESULTS OF SASKATCHEWAN ELECTION THURSDAY Directs Action Against Sifton Papers in Wes- ern Fight Ottawa, June 4. -- Both parties are awaiting the result of the Sas- katchewan elections on Thursday, Liberals with confidence and Coa- servatives with hope. A defeat cannot injure the Federal Conser- MRS. JOHN A. STEWART Of Perth, Ont.,, was re-elected by acclamation to the presidency of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire at the concluding session of the annual meeting at Victoria, | DERIVED from Dairy UsE of the Cuticura' vative position, as they have no representatives from that prov- ince, but the defeat of the provin- cial Liberal government would bring dismay, and possibly disas- ter, to Premier King and his sup- porters. It is a vicious fight in that province, and federal Liberu: members openly state it is impos- sible to defeat their machine. One prominent Saskatchewan member qualified this with the proviso that if there is a general revolt against the machine, then anything might happen, The usual misrepresentation is being used. Telegrams from Sas- katchewan yesterday stated Liber- als are publishing half page adver- tisements that Hon. R. B. Bennett is holding up the Hudson Bay rail- way estimates. Mr. Bennett has not necessarily delayed these esti- mates. In fact, both these and the Canadian National Railways esti- mates are being rapidly approved in view of the large sums required. Yesterday Mr. Bennett drew the atention of. parliament. to these misrepresentations, He repudiated them and stated that the Conserva- tive party had favored the building of the Hudson Bay Railway from its inception and wished it com- pleted as soon as possible. He also wired counsel in Saskatchew- an to take action agaist the Sifton press of that province for libel, The opposition has sought in- Such ~ and the Community delightful salads. s+ +80 easily prepared e and because they are so Bx = salads are so easy to pre- i delightful and healthful, more and more experienced and clever hostesses are serving them daily on their tables. GOLDEN DRESSING Mix }{ cup of sugar, 2 i Tule of flour To please your family and your guests do as these women do. Serve salads every day and serve with them dressings made in your own home with Keen's Mustard as one of the ingredients. until thick, thep add the beaten yolks of 2 and 2 tal English mustard enhances the savour of So sper : a salad dressing--increases its zest-- cup of whipped cream. gives it an added flick of flavour. Also mustard is healthful because it aids digestion. A Wonderful Book of Recipes FREE We have prepared a beautiful illustrated book, SALAD SECRETS, which contains scores of tried and tested recipes for salads and salad dressings. This book is yours FREE for the asking. , Write for it to-day. KEEN'S MUSTARD Aids Digestion Colman-Keen (Canada) Limited, 1000 Amh t St., Mi formation on the expropriation of the Beach property at Churcnti. William Beach homeszsteaded there nearly 20 vears aun an ould in his subdivded property. government has capiupi.. 2d property to the considerable loss of the purchasers. There are grave reports of unparallelea waste in the building of the ran- way to Churchill, and the harbor and new site improvements, The opposition wanted some details of the expenditure, and there was little forthcoming. It is freely stated that millions of dollars are being wasted, and that the fabore ers are being forced to work ours much beyond the customary day's work. Because Mr, Bennett is asking for this information, the NSirton nress accuse him of holding up the The | Hudson Bay railway estimates. Mother -- tickle the family's appetite with the new - Cream the Corner, New York, on Monday, June 8, 1929, when Grace V, Carls ing, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B, Carling, Toronto, and Frederick S. Potter, local manager of the Bank of Toronto, son of the late 8S, Potter and Mrs. Catherine Potter, Toronto, were united in marriage by Rev. Ran- dolph Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Potter will reside in the city upon their return. HEWETT---CROMPTON The marriage took place on Sat- urday, June 1, 1929, at King St. PREPARATIONS 'THE Soap, pure and fragrant, to cleanse the an Ointment, antiseptic and healing, to remove pimples, rashes and irritations; and finally the Talcum, smooth and pure, to impart a pleasing fragrance to the skin, Soap 25¢c. Ointment 25¢. and 30c. Talcum 23c, le each free. Address Canadian Depot: J. 'T. Wait Company, Ltd., Montreal, BEF Cutioura Shaving Stick 95e. Enclosed find .... . Please send patterns below sesnsensersens BIZ8 Losses rinne SQUIBBS' DENTAL | CREAM and a 25c bottle of MILK OF MAGNESIA Both for 43¢ This Week At | KARN'S Drug Store Next P. 0. PHONE 378 WE DELIVER Loaf A Choice Product of Canada Bread Co.. Limited G. BICKLE, MANAGER United Church parsonage, King St. --By Grace G. Drayton E., of Clara Isabell Crompton of You ¢AN HAVE MORE IF oR = Oshawa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. f : a srmpn | 4 : ' - ; I George Crompton, Owen Sound, to ae X You WANT IT. YOU DEAR, Albert Clemence Hewett, of Osh- Seige a is % RD DARLING DoGaIE awa, son of Mr, and Mrs. Clemence Hewett of England, Rev. C, E. Cragg performed the ceremony. They were attended by Mrs. Doro- thy Henry, John street, and Mr. Frank Nutbrane of Toronto. After a trip to western points, Mr. and Mrs. Hewett will reside in Oshawk. \""N : DeMILLE--CLEMENS 5 The marriage was solemnized on Saturday, June 1, 1929, at King y 2 ¥ 7 Address ..ipissinnee shesnssseenie Town I" Province |) Price, 20 cents coin. Wrap coin DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE "eee h., Send stamps of arefully. IRN T JUST COULDNT BE Ew MEAN To ANYBODY St. United Church parsonage of § 7/7 Jean Marguerite Clemens of Osh- 4 4 . 7 Toi awa, youngest daughter of Mr. and : 2 j= Mrs. Isaiah Clemens of Waterloo, and Robert Ernest DeMille, of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. William DeMtile of Hespeler. Rev. C. E, Cragg performed the ceremony. They were unattended. Following ® 1020. King Posture Syndicate, the. Great Britain rightt reserved WHILE THEY DINED IN GREAT SPLENDOR AND SLEPT IN AN ELEGANT BED : POLLY AND BOBBY WERE SO GELFISW BECAUSE ¥ WERE RICH < THEY MADE PaoR COMFY SLEEP IN THE INN YARD ) | | BUT THE INN-KEEPERS WIFE H SHE "Took, H AND LEFT HIM "To GLEED. SO | TEER ND FED HIM LL = ™ 4 - a -- y L2H PS 3