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eS TE Es ' ¥ [| I \ y [] ¥ "i. r= 'John street. PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE:15,.1929 Ee. P Women' s Interests in the Home - -~ and the Community 1 And 3 if you'd have the finest tea--just try it. r 1 Social and Personal Mrs, Mill Pellett of Toronto, who | I. fias been attending the W.C.T.U. con- vention at King street United Church this weck, was the guest of Mrs, Rue- Pottom, Ritson road. Mrs. Fred Storie, Simcoe street "north, has had as her guest for the convention week, Mrs. Thos Clinton i, of Thessalom, : * * Mrs. M. E. White of Napanee has 'returned home after spending con- "vention week with Mrs, J. Wihte, % *' Mrs. (Rev.) Seymour of Napanee 'was the guest of Mrs, W, C, Werry, "Agnes street, during the past weck. a. Mrs. F. W. Abies has returned "fo her home in Hamilton after spend- ing the last week with Mrs. W. Wigg, Elgin street. * 0% Mrs. H. Barket, Arthur street, has been entertaining during convention week, Mrs, S. Pringle of Selby and I Mrs. C. Conway of Napanee. » Mrs. Holdaway of Brockville spent , the 'past week with Mrs. Atkinson, Brock street, while attending the .W.C..T.U. convention. . * % % Mrs. Gordon Drew, Drew street, "has as her guest during convention {week, Mrs, Wilson Taylor of Godrich. p * % x Mrs. Alan Lanceficld of Aldershot was among the convention guests of Mrs. A. J. Stalter, King street east. * * * Mrs. J. C. Young, King street east, entertained Mrs. B. O, Britton and Mrs. Arthur Jackson of Gananoque during the Dominion Convention of the W.CT.U. * & *» Dr. Sara Detweiler, who has been the guest of Mrs. Argue, Masson street for the past weck has returned to her home in Kjtchener. * * * Mrs. G. Barlow of Hamilton was the convention guest of Mrs. Stewart Storie, King street cast. * ¥ % Mrs. C. E. Cook, Edmonton, Alber- ta, has returned home after spending the past week with Mrs: Edgar Brad- ley, Simcoe street north; while attend- ing the, Dominion convention of the W.CT x % x Mrs. M. A. VanVliet and Mrs. H. Wilson have returned to their homes in Montreal after spending the past spending the past week with Mrs. Lynde, Colborne street, as convention guests. * wo Miss Elizabeth Dair of Welland, a prominent member of the executive of the Dominion Union of the W.C. T.U., was the guest of Mrs. H. King, King strect cast, while in the city. Mrs. J. A. Workin of Newburgh was the convention guest of Mrs. C. Werry, Agnes street, for the past week. Mrs. ¥ kx 0% OQ. M. Alger, Simcoe strect north, has had as her guest for the past week, Mrs. G. W. Rivers of Madoc. * * x Miss Nettic Firley bas returned to her home in Belleville after attending the W.C.T.U. convention in the city for the past week. Miss Firley was the guest of Mrs. C. V. Edmunds, King street cast. Ad Mrs. H. G. Blakley of Picton, whe has been entertained at the Albert street United church parsonage. by Rev. A. R. and Mrs. Whattam dur- ing convention weck, has returned home. Special summer service We announce a special Summer call for and de- livery service to cottages as follows: West: Oakville and inter- mediate points. Northwest: Brampton and intermediate points. North, Jackson's Joint, Orchard Beach, Grosse Point, and intermediate points, East: Whitby, Oshawa, Pickering. Pickering Beach, Harmony, [Fair- port Beach, and inter- mediate points. Phone and let us know when you expect to be at your Summer home or cottage and we will ar- range to have you put on our calling list. Phone as soon as possible please. Phone 788 434 Simcoe Street South Special orders takem for Bridal - outfits. Reasonable Rev. Ernest Harston, pastor of Simcoe street United church, will be in Chesterbrook, Ont., for Sun- day and Monday, where he will conduct the anniversary services of Chesterbrook church, . . Mrs. Hemphill of Winnipeg was #¢ visitor in the city for a few days. * »* * Miss Ruth Smith of Guelph fis the guest of her aunt, Mrs Howard Cook, Burk street. * * Mr, and Mrs. Mulholland ot De- troit, Mics, arrived in the city on Thursday and remained for a few days. * % Mr. F. E." Howe of Winnipeg spent a few days in the city re- cently. = J * *® Mr. D. J. Matheson of Petrolia arrived in the city on Friday for a few days. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Knox ot Le Pas, Man.,, were. guests at the Commercial Hotel, King street west this week. » LJ LJ Mr. H. Goss of Pembroke was a visitor in the city on Friday. LJ »* » Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Barnhart entertained at another of their de- lightful dances at Oshawa-on-tthe- Lake last evening. The music was supplied by Royal Canucks and there was a large number in attendance. * * Mr. lke Sutton of Kingston was a visitor in the city yesterday en route to his home in Hamilton. * * * Mr. and Mrs, Charles Frost ana Mr. Robert Otway were in Lindsay on Wednesday attending the mar- riage of Miss Bertha M, Copeland of Lindsay to James B. Frost of Oshawa. ow Mrs. J. C. Moore of Quebec and Mrs S. M, White of London, Ont,, were guests of Mrs, W, Henry, Al- bert street, while in the city for the W.C.T.U. convention. LJ Ld LJ] Mrs, Milton Werry, Colborne street east, has had as her guests for the past week, Mrs C. J. Vidler and Mrs. John Simons, of Mon- treal. * kx 0% Mrs, L. M, Colcomb and Mrs,. C. E. Enright have returned to wsefr homes in Montreal after attending the Dominion convention of the W.C.T.U, in the city for the past week. Mrs. Colcomb and Mrs. | | ) ) EFFECTIVE SHIRRING A stunning dress that combines printed and plain silk crepe, that wiJl delight you with its slender line with panel front which affords opportunity for contrast. It has the important front flare too, with soft shirring at top to give a snug hipline.. Two surfaces of crepe satin is particularly chic and wear- able for Design No. 914. Canton- faille crepe, flat silk crepe, crepe Elizabeth, crepe Roma and geor- gette crepe, also smart. Pattern in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50 inches bust measure. Size 3 requires 3% yards of 40-inch mate rial with 1% yards of 27-inch con- trasting. Price 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred). | PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON lo The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department, Oshawa, Ont. Enclosed find . Please send patterns listed below: { Canon dePencier i ceremony. The : ned with lace, 8.8. No. 8, Nassagawega town. ship, Ontario, is threatened by the impending education reforms of Premier Ferguson, which would close small schools, conolidating them into larger ones. Layout shows, (1) the school in Nassaga- wega, which only has eleven pupils. H (2) G. H. Finney, chairman and secretary of the board of trustees. (3) R. A. Finney, the teacher, and his small class of eleven. Enright were guests of Mrs, Geo. Henley, Simcoe street north. * * * Mrs, John Scott of Montreal and Mrs. E. M. Kitchen of Waterford were the convention guests of Rev, C. E. Cragg and Mrs, Cragg, King street east. * * * Mrs, W. LeBrocgq, Montreal, has returned home after spending the past week with Mrs, R, Snowden. Agnes street, while attending the W.CTU. convention her. * x ¥ Mrs W. T. Williams of Regina. Sask., was the guest of Mrs, (Kev.) W. P. Fletcher, Athol street east, while in the city for the Domin- fon convention of the W.C.T.U, * ¥* % Mrs. H. J. Pratt left for her home in Buckingham, Que, last evening after spending the week in thd city with Mrs, R. Snowden, Agnes street, as a W.C.T.U, con- vention guest. * Ll Mrs. S.' Trick, Division street, had as her guest during the W.C. T.U. convention this week Mrs, J. B. Fellowes and Mrs, Arthur Reeve, both of Montreal. . * ® % Mrs. Major Bruce of Smith Falls spent the week with Mrs. Nolan, Albert street. Weddings SMITH--WATSON The marriage was solemnized at 12.30 this afternoon, June 15, 1929, at St. George's church, when Violet Frances Watson, daughter of Mrs. E. Broome and the late F. J. Watson, became the bride of Harold C. Smith, son of the late H. 8S. Smith and Mrs. Smith. Rev. performed the bride was lovely 'n a gown of white satin, trim- white hose and id shoes completed the ensemble. "he carried a bouquet of butter(ly wes, showered with lily of the 'lev. The bride was attended by » sister of the groom, Miss Mur- smith, who chose pink moire Litile Dorothy Watson was a ome flower girl in blue taf- a, The groom was supported hy r. John N. Franklin of Toronto. '0 reception was held after the ceremony owing to the recent ber- eavement in the groom's family. Following a wedding trip Mr, and Mrs Smith will reside in Oshawa. FROST--COPELAND A pretty wedding was -solem nized on Wednesday afternoon, June 12, 1929, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Copeland, Wil- liam street north, Lindsay, when their youngest daughter, Bertha Margaret, became the bride of James B. Frost of this city, son of the late Mr, and Mrs. R. W, Frost, Warkworth, Rev. Dr. Holling of Lindsav officiated, The bride en- tered the living room, which was decorated with palms and sweet peas, on the arm of her father to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, as played by Mrs. Joseph Hutton, pianist, and Mr, Bruce Copeland, = brother of the bride, violinist. The bride was lovely in a gown of oyster crepe satin fash- ioned period style with a fu!l skirt dipping at the back and opening in front with flounces of Chantilly lace. There were knots of lily of the valley at the waist. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, the gift of the groom, The silk net veil was caught with orange blos- soms and péarls and she carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and Maiden hair fern. The bride was attended by her sister," Miss Luella Copeland, who chose a frock of beige georgette with {inserts of Georgian lace, A large picture hat, shoes and hose of the same shade, and a bouquet of pink sweet peas completed the charming ensemble. The groom was supported by Mr. Keith Jarvis of Toronto, The groom's gift to the Lridesmaid was a green gold dinner ring set with amethyst, to the groomsman a gold emblem ring, to the pianist a green gold necklace and to the violinist, gold cuff links, After the ceremony a reception was held and a wed- ding breakfast was served to about fifty guests. The hride's table was centred with sweet peas. gMr. and Mrs. Frost left on a veils trip to Buffalo, Detroit and veland and on their return will reside in the city. The bride chose for travelling a navy blug tailored suit, brown fox fur and sunburn hat. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Fred Storie an- nounce the engagement of their niece, Marion Christine White, to Edward Norman Lewis of North Wales. The marriage will takes place the end of June. It is often a good thing to point to what a person should not do, and in canning this scems particularly true. The reason is that a great many housewives know something about the subject, but do not perhaps realize the necessity for thoroughness and ex- treme care. DON'T fail to test jars with new rubbers before sterilizing. DON'T trv, at first, to can veget- ables in any jars larger than a quart. The smaller the jar, the 'easier it is to sterilize; DON'T use old rubbllp. is "Laugh ana the world laughs with you'. Just two of the really funny fellows coming to Oshawa with Sparks Circus, Saturday, June 22. MARY ADELAIDE HOLT, TORONTO Who received her M. A. degree at the University of Toronto this month, has, been doing research work under Prof. Lash Miller and has received a two-year fel- lowship as a physical chemist |' Min, Photo by George Free- land? cheaper to buy new rubbers than to lose your vegetables. DON'T try to use a wide rubber on a screw-top jar. The wide rubbers fit the spring-top and the narrow rub- bers the screw-top. DON'T fail to scal jars tightly, See that the 'spring is adjusted to give good pressure on spring-top jars and that the screw-top does not slip on gem jars. DON'T let the heat down so that the water fails to boil. Keep it jump- ing. DON'T use a doubtful sealing Sar for vegetables. Put some easy keep- ing product such 'as pickles, jams or jellies in chipped Or uneven jars. DON'T use a dirty dish cloth to wipe off the top of the jar. It may undo all your work, The Federal Department of Agri- culture can supply literature on the subject of canning. It will be mailed on application to the Publications Branch, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. (Issued by the Director of Publicity, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.) at rho Clinic, Rochester, ASSOCIATION TO HEET The arffnual meeting of the Liberal- Conservative Association of Ontario North has been called for Wednes- day, June 26. The meeting will be held at Uxbridge, and will be started at two o'clock in the afternoon. W. A. OF EAST YORK DEANERY CONVENE Mrs. Kinnear, Deanery: Of- ficer, Presided at Afte:r- noon Session A. of East York Deanery meeting at St. Nicholas Church, Birchcliff on Wednesday, June 12, Tle meeting began at 10.30 by a celebration of Holy Cégmamunion in the church conducted by the Rector, Rev. Mr. Barnett, ' assisted by Rev. D, B. Langford, Rural Dean. Mr, Bar- nett preached a helpful sermon from the text 'The Lord Hath Need of Him', The afternoon session was held in the Parish Hall and was pre- sided over by Mrs. Kinnear of Osh- awa as Deanery Officer with Mrs. Wood, also of Oshawa, as Deanery Secretary. Eighteen W. A. branches were fi at the meeting The W. held its annual with afotal attendance of about one huMired and twenty-five, Eaci branch gave an excellent report of the work done during the year. which were most encQuraging as they showed growth and progress. The principal speaker of the afternoon was Mrs, Waller of Japan who gave interesting and in- structive talk on Japan and the work done by the missionaries. Dr. and 'Mrs. Waller have spent nearly forty years in Japan. They are returning again in August. Miss Summerhayes, Diocesan Sec- retary was present and answered the questions in the question box which gave much useful informa- tion. A helpful address on mem- bership brought to a close one of the most successfdil meetings of the Deanery. During the business session at the opening of the afternoon meet- ing' Mrs. Nynd of Port Perry was elected as Deanery Officer for the coming year. The balance of the collection was voted for a mission house in the Diocese of Caledonia. Lunch and. tea were served by the members of St, Nicholas branch. "SALADA" TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' - The Women's Corner iL Anything of Interest to Homemaker and the Housekeeper From a fruit expert comes the following: It is said that melons are like friends. You select a dozen before you find a good one. Every house- wife who has purchased melons in the open market knows how diffi- cult it is to get one sweet and juicy. Most of those for sale are lacking in that rich, spicy flavor which is their most desirable qual- ity. here are certain outward indi- cations which are moderately trust- worthy guides to inward character, although, of course, they cannot always be counted on. A good melon is usually rather small or not more than medium size. Over- grown specimens and large varie- ties are seldom a good flavor. Heavy weight in proportion to size is desirable because it indicates thick, firm flesh. The muskmelon with a large cavity of thin flesh is almost in- yariably insipid and flat in taste. A dense netting of the skin is one of the prime and almost positive proofs of good quality. Smooth- skinned melons are usually of infe- rior flavor. There are a few com- paratively smooth varieties which are excellent to the taste but with- in these varieties there is likely to be a number of decidedly inferior melons, The netted sort are more uniform in size and quality. They are not so likely to crack at the ends and are wieatly firmer and thicker of flesh, As a rule, the deep-ridged melons are better than the ones with the shallow ridges. Generaly speaking, the green- fleshed melons are better than the orange-colored flesh ones. Again, there are some varieties of the orange-colored ones which are quite excellent but they do not run uniformly high in quality. The -el- lipsoid-shaped melons, those shap- ed like a rugby football, are as a class superior to those which are round. The last and most vital essen- tial of good quality is a proper de- gree of ripeness. An over-ripe spe- cimén is not palatable, and a green one lacks the rich, spicy flavor. Some varieties are not fit to eat until they have taken on an almost clear yellow color, whereas others are at their best when they are only a faint yellow. The early mel- ons are usually better than the late ones, for the late ones fail to ma- | ture properly because of a lack of nourishment. If the stem is dried but clinging to the melon the fruit is not fit to eat. The vines often suffer from trespassing, frost, blight and ine sects, and a large number may die. That leaves the partly developed melon to ripen without sufficient nourishment. It is, of course, en- tirely lacking in richness and fla- vor. SALVATION ARMY HOLDS TAG DAY (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, June 15.--Today the Salvation Army of Bowman- ville are holding a tag day. On nearly every corner of the business section may be seen one of their taggers at work. This week from the tenth to the fifteenth the Army has been holding a house to house canvass for funds. THe funds re- alized from this canvass and the funds from tag day will go towards the new Salvation Army Temple the Army is planning to build here. Everybody realizes what a wonder- ful work the Army is doing every- where and many of the donations to the canvass funds have been very liberal. Citizens of Bowman- ville are behind the undertaking to build a new Army Temple whole heartedly and their support has been of great assistance to the said Denomination. SPOKE AT CANNINGTON Among those who spoke at the Cannington Park on Thursday even ing in eulogy of the hospitality of © Warden Dobson in providing an © Ontario County Day was Reeve John Ross of Thorah township, ex-warden | qf the county. His name was inad- § vertently omitted from the list of § speakers as given in the report in § yesterday's issue of The Times. ATTENDED DISTRICT MEET- ING Pickering, June 15.--~A number cof the members of the Women's Insti tute attended the annual district meeting of the South Ontario Wom- en's Institutes held at the Ontario Ladies' 'College, Whitby, on Friday, SEED CORN We have a complete line of the Best Varieties of Fodder and Cob Corn Now In Stock 'Improved Leaming White Cap Early Bailey Golden Glow Wisconsin No. 7 North Dakota Longfellow Compton' s Early Rennie' s xxx Giant Eureka White COOPER SMITH Co. 16 CELINA ST. PHONE 8 DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE | You ARE AWEUL POLITE AND KIND MA'AM-BUT I Coulon'T Leave Dolly AND BoBB8Y- I WILL GIVE You MY MAGIC TABLECLOTH AND MAGIC TAPE AND Ue -- a -- PLEASE TAKE IT, MA'AM- IT MADE US PROUD AND HORRID- AND You ARE $0 GENTLE- IT CANT WU | You You cAN GIVE THE Gold For. COMFY'S SAKE ®¥ Poor Province ..iieesiencsennans Price, 20 cents each. Send stamps or coin. Wrap coin carefully. 1 Eoriv TOO THE PRINCESS HE WOLLON BE HAPPY AwAy From Dolly AND BoBBY- Sh EE Ce -------- "BOBBY AND Dolly WERE $0 ASHAMED THEY WAD TREATED COMEY SO MEAN, SO THEY GAVE 'nig MAGIC PURSE To THE PRINCESS NEVER BE MEAN OR PROUD AGAIN. IT cAusSES ™O MANY HEART AchEs 4 fe pRowet paucess cess] EEE 8 6s tar I -- I Yook TuE BOW OFF My NECK- I MAY NOT LOOK \T-BUT, TM A RESULAR HE-DO@, AND I'M G0 HAPPY WE ARE FRENDS ASAIN ' AND THE PRINCESS '88S GAD Anas © py THAT Love - '60 Dolly AND Bopay HUGGED COMFY ang |! BEGGED HIB PARDON AND THEY DANCED MERRILY ON THEIR WAY |