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BE Mr. and Mrs, Roy Mills visited the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Malley, in, Pontypool recently. Mpg. Cyril Bark, Simcoe Sireer is spending few weeks Whats * Mr, Norman Cain was 8 recent guest Of his pavents, Mr. and Mrs. * B. Cain in Pontypool. laraiatyy | +. Mrs, C. White of Pontypool is © 'visiting relatives in the city for "a few days, a {4 Mr, Roy St. John of the city 'Spent a few oy with Mr, ana Mrs. William ells in Cambray Técently. aie i4'Mys. Harvey Farrow snd child- fen Have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. ¥. Farrow in Pontypool. J * % *» "1 'Mr, and Mrs, 8, Somerville ana 'Rev. Mr, ocMnynon of Creemore are spending a few days with Mr, phd Mrs. Harry Boyce, Oshawa Boulevard. Jean Alexander to George Alfred Robinson, which took place in the Presbyterian church, . » . Mrs. 8. Nobbin, Miss J. Me- Larty, Miss Madeline Conlin, Miss Vera Orchard, Miss Orms Robin- son, Miss Vivian McRitchie were all in Belleville yesterday Where they attended the marriage of Miss Olive Tilley to Mr. A. J. Parkhill, which took place in St. Thomas church, Belleville. : . . The monthly meeting of the Alice Jackson Mission : Circle of King street United church was held at the home of Mrs, 8. Gum- mow, Ontario street, on Tuesday evening, 'There was a good at- tendance. Mrs. Meyers took charge of the study book. Mrs. McArthurs gave a solo. This will be the last meeting until Septem- ber. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. "-- ~Weddings LEE-PERRY A pretty wedding took place on Wednesday = afternoon, Juse 19, 1929, at Holy Trinity Church rec- tory, when Freda, daughter of Mrs, W. Perry and the late Mr, Perry, was united in marriage to Charles Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. W, Lee, Court St. Rev, §.°C; Jarrett perfor med ceremony. The pride was love= iy ii a gown of vole beige crepe, with hat and shoes to mateh. 'She carftied an arm botquet of roses. She .was attended: by Miss Viola who' chosé - pale green georgete with hit 0, match. She also ¢arried a 'bouq of roses. re room mis assisted by his Brother, Mr, Frank Lee. After the éeremony a reception Was, held at the home of the' groom's 'pars ents. © The table and rooms Were decofated. with beautiful carna- tions,' roses, lily of the valley. Mr. and, Mrs. Lée left on a wedding trip to northern points, and upon their 'return will reside in Oshawa, The" wishes of their many friends for 1th, wealth and prosperity are gxtended to them. ho cp "5 OLUANOY:O'NBILL , A quiet and pretty wedding took place at St, Luke's church, Down- eyvillé, at nine o'clock on Tuesday morning, June 18, 1929, when Mary, 'elder daughter of Mr, ana Mrs, John I'Neill, was united in marriage to Patrick, elder son us Mrs, [Edward Claney and the late Mr, Gancy of Oshawa. Rev. Fath- er Galvin officiated. The wedding music was played by Miss Loretta Harrington, As the bride entered the church on the arm of her fath- er she presented a picture or :ove- liness:4n a gown of white georgette over silk crepe de chine with a wreath of white orange blossoms, an embroidered silk net veil, white kid hous and hose to match. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses aid maiden hair, ~ Heér only orna- ment Was a green gold wrist watch, the gift of the groom. The bride was attended by her only sister, Helen of Oshawa, who wore a be- coming gown of coral georgette over ¢repe de chine with a silk mohair hat to match, white shoes andi hose. She wore an onyx din- Chronic Stomach Troubles Vanish PI CAPSULES FOR IGESTION will drive yay that chronic stomach ouble of 'yours. They are anteed to banish in- tion, gas, heartburn Sad ALL stomach disorders y our money will be re- ded cheerfully. Sold by Karn's and all good drug- 3 ner ring. the gift of the groom, and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and maiden hair fern. The groom: was. assisted by his only brother, Dan, also of Oshawa. Af< ter the ceremony a reception was held at the home of 'the bride, where many lovely gifts were re- ceived. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Clancy left on a motor trip Rochester and other points and on their return will reside at 164 Rox- boro avenue. Besides the imme- diate relatives at the reception the out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Dugan of Chi- cago. PARKHILL-TILLEY . An interesting and pretty wed- ding' was solemnized at twelve: thirty, Wednesday, June 19, 1929. at' St. Thomas church, Belleville. when Olive Madeline, eldest daughter wf Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Tilley, Belleville, 'was united in marriage to Albert James tars. hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Parkhill, Paris, Ont. Rev. J. Ly- ons officiated. To the tunes of Lohengrin's wedding march as played by Mrs. R. Hunter, the bri- dal procession entered the church as the groom and his attendant, Mr. Robert Creedon, of Paris, took their Ipaces at the altar. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a printed chiffon frock of capcine and yellow shades. She wore a mohair picture hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of yellow tea roses. Miss Margaret Tilley, sister of the bride, was a charming bridesmaid in orchid flowered chiffon with mohair picture hat to match and carrying a bouquet of pink Ophelia roses. During the signing of the register Mr, Ross Hunter payed "O Perfect Love" as a violin solo, A recep- tion was held at the home of tue bride's parents after the church ceremony when the bride's mother and father and the groom's mother and father received with the bri- dal party. For the buffet lunche- on the.table was centred with pink flowers, while pink tapers in silver candlesticks were used. Later Mr. and Mrs, Parkhill left on a mo- tor trip to Detroit, Cleveland, Chi- cago and Milwaukee, at which place Mr. and Mrs. Parkhill will be guests at the International Ki- wanis convention, Mr. Parkhill {8 president of the local ciuw. Mrs. Parkhill was in a smart en=- semble of vagabond green with suntan trimming. A small green hat, linen shoes and suntan hose -completed the chic travelling en- semble. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Parkhill will reside in the olty.. RUN DOWN BY AUTO Toronto, June 20.--Mrs, Mary Webb, aged 61, of 33 Helendale avenue, was run down by a motor crossing .Yonge street at found to have been severely in- jured, and was taken to the Gen- eral Hospital, Following an 'investis gation of the circumstances sur- rounding the accident, P.C. Brown (9) ot North Toronto Station ar. res! the motorist, Thomas Gar- ted . | bott, of 2614 Yonge street, on a charge of criminal negligence. I, iw re ~. Sa at midnight last night as she | wds |Helendale avenue. The woman was [HIGH TRIBUTE PAID = TOMORAWK INDIANS Intellectual State Is Now Very Striking, Says . Speaker Belleville, Ont., June 20.--Des- eronto's United Empire Loyalist celebration closed yesterday win "Mohawk Day." All the activi- ties were devoted to the Indians and chief actors were from tha re- serve which is within half a mwne of the town. At an unveiling of a monument to the early Indians in the church, Dr, Campbell Scott, supe: intendent of Indian Affairs for sme Dominion, spoke of the loyalty of the Indians to the Empire, "They have received protection but little assistance and we can oniy ms cribe their progress to their own ability and initiative," he sala. "They have progressed through their school system from an {llit- erate period and their intellectual state is now most striking. Through all these years, the loyal- ty which caused them to migrate from their native valley burned iwith a brighter: flame, During the war 82 Mohawks from the Bay of uinte district joined local units and 42 of these were killed." A pageant was held depleting the progress of the Mohawks since «1784 and a number of war dances, religious exercises and athletic contests rounded off the program. Band concert and dance in the ev- ening ended the celebration, In the morning Indians in full war paint began the pageant wnen they paddled up in eight war can- oes to reproduce the landing of the Mohawk in 1784. The land- ing took place on the spot where the tribe is said to have first reacn- ed Canadian soil. After landing the Indians spread their commun- fon cloth and smoked the pipe or peace. NEW COHPASS T0 AID AR NAVIGATION Pilot Can Keep Even Keel and Direction in Fog London.--The secrets of the gyro- scopic compass, that wonderful navi- gation instrument which enables air- craft pilots to steer a true course and keep an even keel when flying in fog and has been applied to great liners can automatically steer them- selves across the ocean, were re- vealed before the royal commission examining the claims of rival fin- ventors in London. The gyroscopic compass is always associated with the Sperry company of America, but in behalf of Sir James Henderson, formerly profes gor at the Royal Naval College at Greénwich, it was sald that he had discovered an inherent defect in the éarly model of the Sperry compass and had rectified it. is case was that. at a demon- stration in 1913 the Sperry company contended it had eliminated certain deviations which were a defect in earlier models, but he suggested that the error in the compass caused by rolling was being neutralized by pitching and a test showed his the- ory was correct, Mr, Shelly, coun- sel for Sir James, said:-- "Nobody in the world appreciated the cause of the error before, and he then filled patents overcoming that error. In 1917 he produced a com- pass, with an unstable gyroscope having liquid control, which was the néw standard adopted by the British admiralty. The American rights were assigned by the admiralty to the Sperry company, and Sir James thus lost the advantage of the sales of his invention in America." Mr. Shelly then deseribed what he said was Sir James' chief discov- ery by which he was able to cor rect the deficiency in the Sperry gyroscope compass. "He overcame this difficulty in his gyroscopic compass by using li- quid : control," said Mr. Shelly, "but although he was working under ad- miralty restrictions he was refused assistance. He concluded that his datn was being passed by the admir- alty to the Sperry company, and fur- ther complained that when he re- turned to the Naval College after a vacation he found his desk had been | ransacked and the papers relating to his compass were missing." TRULY PRACTICAL A style that entirely covers the dress, is shown In apron Design No. 417. The pattern for this at- tractive apron cuts all in one-piéce, and can easily be made in an hour or possibly less. After it is cut out, simply edges to be piped or trimmed with braid, and pockets |d attached. Think of it! Printed sa- teen, blocked gingham, cretonne, striped percale and pongee are ap- propriate, serviceable and inéxpen- sive. Pattern in sizes 36, 40 and 44 Inches bust measure. The 36- inch size requires 2% yards of 36. inch material with 9% yards of binding. Price 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred). PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Times Pattern Department, wa, Ont, Enclosed find .... Price, 20 cen , Send Wrap coin carefully, THE LORD PLANTED A GARDEN The Lord God planted a garden, In the first white days of the world, And set there an angel warden, In a garment of light, enfurled. So near to the peace of Heaven, The hawk might nest with the wren; And there in the cool of the evening, God walked with the first of men. I dream that. these garden- closes, With their shade and their sunfleck- ed sod, And their lilies, and bowers of roses, Were laid by the hand of God, And The kiss of the sun for pardon, The song 'of the birds for mirth; One is nearer God's heart in a gar- en, Than anywhere else on earth, --Dorothy F. Gurney For choclate meringue use brown sugar instead of white. This is a delightful change from the usual meringue. If Baby is Fat-- watch well for chafing and irritations of the skin. Many skin troubles will be avoided From a London woman comes this solution of the servant problem: « Four years ago we moved from a place where domestic help was com- paratively easy to obtain to a Len- don suburb where it is almost impos- sible, with a family of six people, to get a good class of maid to live in, For nearly three years 1 endured much discomfort and annoyance. Now for 16 months I have had good and willing service and perfect e with three daily maids, and am sure there would be many happier house- holds if more people arranged their domestic life on these lines, I employ a cook and parlormaid from 5 pm. to 845 pm. The cook also comes all day on Saturdays, but not at all on Sundays. The parlor- maid comes at 6.30 p.m. on Sumagys, The housemaid comes from 7.30 ant to 5 p.m. except on Saturday and Sunday when she leaves at 2.30 p.m. The family consists of four grown- ups, two of whom are out all days, and two schoolboys who have their dinner at school. The cost of our service works out at 'about the same as having two maids living in, but we get infinitely more willing workers, a far higher standard of work, and no afternoons and evenings out. Moreover, all daily maids expect to put in much more work per hour than maids who live in. Wages, of course, cost more, but less food, coal and light are con- sumed and there is a great saving on laundry bills, The day of work is planned thus: The housemaid arrives in time to carry up hot water, and to lay and cook a simple breakfast for 8 o'clock. She clears and washes up break- fast and cleans daily, hall, dining room, study, stairs and bathroom, does the drawing room floor and grate, and turns out one room each ay. The daily dusting of drawing room and bedrooms is done by a member of the household. The housemaid lays a cold lunch in the dining room for the one or two who may be in, and cooks her The Women's Corner ||favorand F Ved : | ed he aon oaper pared by the cook overnight, and usually only needs reheating. In® the afternoon she sometimes irons and polishes brass, or in the summer does a little gardening, but nearly always she has time to sit down to a story book before getting the tea for the drawing room ana another tea for two hungry ' school boys. She has her own tea and wash- es it up before she leaves at 5 o'- clock, 'when the cook and parlor- maid arrive, ence. Every package guaranteed, RED ROSE Red Rose Tea ls an art. To obtain the fine richness required years of experi- " | [ TE R'is good ted" RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good The cook finds time, besides pre- paring a good three-course dinner, to make cakes and also fish dishes for breakfast. On Saturday she comes at 10 am. as the whole family is at home' for lunch, and as she does not come on Sunday this gives her time to prepare dishes which the housemaid can serve for Sunday lunch, and cold dishes for Sunday supper. The parlormaid in addition to her usual dutics cleans the dressing room when she arrives at 5 p.m, brushes and attends to the clothes of the one man in the family, and cleans his and the boys' boots. She also cleans the drawing room silver, candlesticks and tea tray. On Sunday she arrives at 6 p.m. washes up the tea things and serves a cold supper. The housemaid leaves at 230 on Saturday and Sunday, leaving the tea laid, and the cook willingly ans- wers the door on Saturday after. noons. Thus the housemaid has every eve- ning and two half-days free. This naturally appeals to a young work- er, and she says, 'If there were more places like this, there would be more girls in service." It jis only right that the domestic worker should have as much free times as her sis- ter in office or factory to spend in their own nrmal, social surroundings, The cook and parlormaid have'al- ways been older married women or widows who need to augment their family earnings, and who are able to own dinner which has been left pre- Jantzen and Klingtite Bathing Suits ALL PURE WOOL One and two piece styles, All the popular colors. Ladies' sizes 34 to 44 $3.28 to $6.50 $ CHILDREN'S ...... $1.95 and $2.59 LAMBLE'S HOW DD .YOU LIKE HOUSEKEEPING ? Po. ' 60 YOURE MARRIED, DORIS / have the early part of the day free for family life. FINE, ALL BUT U WASHDAY., , SCRUBBING CLOTHES JUST WEARS ME OUT NEXT WASHDAY OH, SCRUBBING Ss SO SCRUBBED i | NEVER SAW SUCH WHITE CLOTHES, DAUGHTER / HOW YOU MUST HAVE OLD FASHIONED ~ 1 USE RINSO IT MAKES WASHDAY EASY LET'S GO DOWN-TOWN THEN USE RINSO, MY OEAR, IT SOAKS' CLOTHES WHITER THAN THEY CAN BE SCRUBBED WELL THAT SOUNDS WONDERFUL ---1'LL GET A BOX TODAY | | is so Out of the washer Spotless thay there's noe er it's € to do, 80 ) nexrly #0 quickly bai The ol 030 1s great for di 3 Cleaning. ¥m le dishwash n . Ur water thae the on ch thick ime, t saves me f ork Water, too, *? MRs. Jory Thi, " letter ks Uds~iyy ted say, * "Dito users, ** MaLong, €r or tub , washes clothes whiter wasvine 5 THE GRANULATED HARD ~WATER SOAP NSO such lively, lageing ol from des Lt 80aps, chips acup is all you need in Washing machen: Endorsed po er OW the easy direction ct. the big house by the ns on the hox, Loves Brothers Liming: of Lux IN TUB OR MACHINE DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE ay : A a. Rete 1. att \pY ihud REE Wins Puutures Syntent, Tar, Gryet Briton vghte resiomsd' --By Grace G. Drayton Rs CocK-As DoooLe \ Doo bo So Dolly-BoBBy- COMFY AND CHEERY, THE | CHICKEN WHO HAD BECOME AN ELEPHANT, THE NEXT MORNING CHEEPY MEARD A CACKLING OVER A NEW-LAID E66 ue | WISH voursmLE Lie, CHEERY - YoU ARE A MOST INCONVENIENT Qolly sap." How A AND MM SILLY OF You - SNIFF THE MAGIC CE oo ™ - DIEFERE. So: CWEEPY, THE CHICKEN, GNIFFED - AND WISHED HIMSELF SOMETHING CuTe