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

S 9 cial and Personal { 'Mpsdod Ales. RJ. Andison; Miss velyn Andison and Jack Andison, #Fairbanks stre isited relatives jin Markdale ay Hshrion over the eek end and liday. i Frames Wilson Weorge, and... daughter, Mrs. pehatier, all of nester, N..Y., are of Mr, and Mrs. John A. reet east, and son, Mac ery Mr, Norman: Kilmer is spending a few days: with his parents in St, «Thomas a ede dieu v . 25Mu Everett Freeman of Flesherton fis: ding his vacation with Mr. an Mrs/R. J. Andison, Fairbanks street. - » «/eMrsand-Mrs, A, G. Tierney enters sdineda few friends at 103. McLaugh lig Boulevard on Sunday evening on "the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary. They were the recipi- "ents-of-many lovely and useful gifts, * * Mr. and"Mys. Roy Lavis spent the week end grSmith's Walls, where they were the guests of the latter's par- ents," 27" * * * 7 MA, Frank Andison, Fairbanks street, is. spending his vacation in (Flesherton and Markdale with rela- tives, ' i xk i! "Miss Muriel Hogel,. Simcoe street + south, is visitingthegaurdt in Comtwall for a few days. ¥ ol EB ) ® *s i! 'Mr. William McLaughlin spent the ! moliday in Uxbridge. - {| 'Mr. and Mrs. A. Stewart and twin i bo s, Albany street, spent the weeks ; poll with relatives in Paris, Ont, " ¥ : ® * * { Mf. and Mrs. Angus E. MacLean of Chicago, Illinois, arc visiting the former's mother and aunt, Mrs, A. { MacLean of Kindersley, Sask. and i Mffs. S. Clark Wismer, Simcoe strect * pouth. 3 ht . £ Misses Dorine and Edris Stewart, Albany street, arc visiting in' Belle- ville and Foxboro, * i Miss Vivian Fulton, Clarke street, {1eft yesterday to spend a few days {mith friends in St. Thomas. ¥ * * »* 'Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Connor, 'Ar- .thur street, spent the holiday at { their home in Thornbury. ty LI Se {| 'Miss Evelyn Sabine, Oshawa Bou. flesiard, spent the holiday with her dents in Marmora. i" iMr, Joe O'Brien spent the week- 'end and holiday with his mother, H . F. O'Brien, in Kingston, li x W ! ii ir. and Mrs. Leon Frazer, Sim. icog street north, are the guests ox Mr, and Mrs. G. Greaves, in Peter- boro. Ss * * * i Miss Flora McKlfntock and Miss low you can dye 'a dark dress a lighter shade / i «++. among your frocks probably find several that are oh on iable for Spring and Summer wear-- Ke i ir colors are too dark. iu «+ «here is just the useful i of Tintex Color Remover. Quickly, rensily, it removes all the dye (no matter the materi then i Lilie sr 15g EAR AREA rE . ' INTS AND DYES _ ANYTHING ANY. COLOR i» Distributors: UYMAN'S LIMITED, Montreal A LL d Quinn, «f , Week spending their vacation with H. Havelock, Himeve, street south. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cranfield are spending a few days in Petér- boro, the guests of Mp, and Mrs, J. w. Crantield. P Mr. W. Dynes, Oshawa Boule. vard, spent the holiday with frienas in Buffalo. . * * »* Mr, James Quinn spent the week- end and holiday in Kingston with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ¥. * * * Mr, and Mrs. Claire Davis are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A, Davis, in Peterboro. * » * Mr, and Mrs. Percy Clarke spony the week-end and holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Merton Ostrander, in Pic- ton. * » * Migses'"Ted"" and Marion Chev- erill, Quebec street, are visiting their parents, Mr, and Mrs, C, H. Cheverill, Peterboro, during Ola Home Week. . * Miss «Cicely Hancock, Division street, spent the week-end and holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. Hancock, Port Hope, ; * * L Mr. Robert Begley is spending a week in' Peterboro, where he is at- tending the functions in connection with Old Home Week in that city. Miss Vivian Legge, R.N., of Ro- chester, N.Y., spent the week-enu at her home, Division street. : * * Mr. V. F. Barrie is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Barry, in Peter- boro, for a few days * L] * Mr. and Mrs. W. J Trick, King street east, had as their guests over'the week-end and holiday, Mr and Mrs. W. J. Thompson and daughter, Jennett, - of St. Mary's. Mrs. Thompson is Mrs, Trick's sis- ter. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Genge, and son, Vincent, French street, are spending a week with Mr, and Mrs. Charles George, Peterboro. *® Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Barrow- clough, Brock street east, Mrs E. Legge, Division street, spent July 1 in Port Hope, and attended the sporting tournaments in the Park. The many friends of Clifrora Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. H, J. Reid, will regret to hear that he was taken to the hospital on Sun. day, where he was operated on ur appendicitis. He is improving as rapidly as may be expected, * * * Capt, J. W, Aylett, Albert street, was in Toronto over the holiday, where he visited his cousin, W. M. Aylett, assistant manager of the Royal York Hotel. * * * Mrs. C. M. Anderson and Miss Margaret Anderson, Division street, are spending the summer months at their summer home at Sturgeon Point, Mr. Anderson spent the week-end. and holiday at Sturgeon Point, » * * Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson and Miss Betty Wilson, Brock street east, spent the week-end. and holi- day in Rochester, NY, Miss Wilsun is remaining in Rochester for two weeks, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Banford. * LJ * Mr. and Mrs, G. J. S. Morrison and family, Masson street, have taken a cottage at Maple Beach, Lake Simcoe, for the month of July. They have as their guest, Miss Ar- lie Barrowclough, Brock street E, - * hd Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Edmondson, Elgin 'street, have been in Peter: boro, attending the Old Home Week there. ' * * * Misses Mirell Culley, Freda Corn, Mary Leveque, Veronica Leveque, spent the week-end in Rochester, LJ L LJ Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hinds, King street, have been in Peterhoro, where they attended the Old Home Week activities there. * x Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pingley and son; Arthur, of Windsor, Mrs. Ran- dall dnd son, Ross, and daughter, Ruth, of Bothwell, are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Cox, Higii "street east. Tk ow "Mr, and Mrs. W. Harmer, Kings- dale avenue, were among the vise o_Peterboro, for 'Old Home i * * =» Messts. Arthur Smith and Irvin Gay have returned from spending a week's. y in Detroit. * * * Mr, J. H, Cottingham, Alice St., attended Old Home Week in Peter- . {boro this week, * *® * $ o. Mrs. A. C. Branton and Mrs. Clayton Downey, Division street, attended the marriage of the for- {mer's niece," Miss Helen, Page, to Mr. C. A. Parkinson, B.A, Sc. whith took place on Friday in Knox College Chapel, Toronto. * * Mr. and Mrs, William Mencur and Mrs, Mary Moncur, Gifford street, spent the holiday im Niag- ara, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith. * » «Mr. and Mrs. M. Kelly, Simcoe St. N., Mr, and Mrs. A, Durie, Mary street, motored to the Sand Banas and Picton on the holiday. ¥ x" Mr. and Mrs Harry Rae and Gor. feta te Paterhore * * 0% : = | Elizabeth Cleland, of vith ul don, Masson street, spent the week-| _ Mra, R, Faiz Rossdale ssesse. THE OSHAWA DAILY-TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3; 1929 ¥ ak) (1) A smart beret of wool drap- ed toward the back with a tight head-band in three tones of felt, blue, beige and brown caught into chic hows in front. This model is from the house of Blanche, 2 Warp » - OL \) print taffetta offers the very mew and smart blouse above, which is worn. with ga black transparent vel- vet prc Red on eggshell is the color scheme in its "falling leaf" pattern. This pecp into the fature fall clothes shows the rever of black straw with moderate brim and jabot still secure in fashion's approval. (8) A chic little cloche of pink felt, and trimming of black and pink grosgrain ribbon, made \\ 90 in a flat bow at the side and caught with a black steel galahite buckle. This hat is from Rosine Aoust-=Photographs of hats are by Henri Manuel of Paris, visited in Rochester, Peterboro anu Port Hope, over the holiday. * * * Miss Helen Hare, a pupil of Miss M. Beamish, is to be congratulated on passing her recent primary mu- gic examinations, 3 * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hughes, ac- companied by Miss Susie and Mr. Walter Hughes, Rosedale avenue, were in Kingston and Bon Echo, during the holiday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reid, Les- lie street, visited in Akton over the holiday. . » Mr. Robert Bagley, Rosedale av- enue, spent = the holiday with friends in Peterboro. LJ * » Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Harder, of Detroit, Mich., have returned home after spending two weeks' holiday with Mrs, Harder's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Samuel John- ston, Simcoe street south. They were accompanied home by their niece, Miss Doris Wilkinson, who will spend three weeks with Mr, and Mrs. Harder. LJ * * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lee, Mrs, Graham and family motored to Pe- terboro and Lindsay over the week- end. > * » * Mr. and Mrs. W, Evans and fam- ily, Olive avenue, Mr, George Smok- er, Mr. Cecil Jardin, motored to una spent the week-end and holiday Montreal. Weddings PALMER--BUNT Goderich, July 3.--A pretty wed- ding was solemnized on Saturauy afternoon, June 29, 1929, at tue home of Rev, and Mrs, W. T. Bunt, of Goderich, when their daughter, Jessie. Gertrude, was united in mar- riage to Mr. Clifford Adam Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles =, Palmer, of Oshawa. The bride en- tered the rcom on the arm or uer brother, Mr. Gordon Bunt, of Osh- awa, Rev. W. T. Bunt, father of the bride, conducted the ceremony. The bride wore a charming ensem- ble of ivory French crepe trimmed with Persian curled silk, with an attractive picture hat, kid shoes, hose and gloves to match. She carried a lovely bouquet of roses and lily of the valley. Miss Ruth Bunt of Goderich, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and Mr. Harry Palmer, of Oshawa, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Miss Marion Palmer, niece of the groom, was flower girl. After the New York City, the bride travelling in a smart<black tailored suit ana small hat of black and white. She wore a beautiful silver fox fur, the gift of the groom. Upon their re- turn Mr. and Mrs. Palmer will re- side in: Oshawa. HAINES--SMITH The marriage was solemnized at the home of Mrs. H. S. Smith, Cen- tre street, at two 'o'clock, Friday afternoon, June 28, 1929, when Jeanie Smith, of Oshawa, formerly of Scotland, was unitéd in marriage |to William Andrew Haines, of Osh- awa, formerly of Brantford. Rev. W. P. Fletcher performed the cere- mony. The bride, who was given in marriage by Mrs. Smith, was reception the happy couple left for attended 'by Miss Muriel Smith, while the groom was assisted by Mr. Harold Smith, The wedding march was played by Miss - Con: stance Colpus. After a buffet weas ding supper, which was served to a number of guests, Mr. and Mrs. Haines left on a short wedding trip. On their return they will re- side in Oshawa, ALLEN~--KNOTT A quiet-wedding was solemnized at Centre greet United Church; par- sonage, Athol street east, last even- ing, when Rey, W. P. Fletcher un- ited in 'marriage Dorothy Knott, of Belleville, to Alfred Ray Allen, son of Mrs. 8. J. Allen and the late Mr. Allen, The 'bridal couple were un- attended: . Mr.iand Mrs. Allen will reside in' Oshawa. SCAMMELL-DRADGE St. George's Church was {he scene of a pretty wedding at three o'clock, Saturday afternoon, June 29, 1929, wheh Mildred, youngest daughter uf' Mr. apd- Mrs. MW, Dradge, (Johi "street, became 'the bride of John ' Carl Scammell, son of Mr. and' Mrs. John Scammell, of Toronto, Rev. Canon, dePencier performed © _the _ ceramony. . The chancel of 'tHe' church+was lovely with peonies and the ceremony was witnessed by a large number of friends of the popular bridal cou ple. The bride, entered the churcn on the arm of her'father, and was preceded to the altar by her mae tron of honor, Mrs.. Evalyne Fowl- er, sister of the bride, and her bridesmaid, Miss Mary Mothersill, as the groom and his attendant, Mr. William White, took then places at the altar. The bride was lovely in her gown of blue georg- ette, trimmed with silver lace, Sue wore a hat to match and grey hose and shoes. She carried a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses and lily of the valley. The matron of honor chose beige georgette, with hose and shoes to match, She wore a mauve hat and carried a bouquet of mauve sweetpeas and pink roses. Miss Mary Mothersill was a charm- ing bridesmaid in pink georgette and hat to match, and beige shoes and hose. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and pink sweet peas. During the signing of the register, the chimes were pealed in honor of Mrs. Scammell, who is the young- est daughter of the sexton of St, George's, After. the church cere- mony, a reception 'was held at the home of the bride's parents, when the guests, 'who numbered about thirty-five - were received by the mother of the bride, who wore a becoming frock of mauve georgette and a corsage of pink carnations, the 'bride's father, = the groom's mother, who was charming in gray radium lace over georgette, and hat to match; and the bridal party. The groom's gift to the bride was a wardrobe trunk, to the matron of honor, a leather handbag, to the bridesmaid a silyer mesh bag,' and to the groomsman a white gold cigarete case. The rooms' were artistically decorated with peénies and. roses: dn-the dining re9m, where the wedding supper ' was served, festoons of white were hug from 'thé chandelier. The bride's tabla was lovely with peonied ana blue delphinium. Later Mr. and Mrs. Scammell left: on a motog: trip to Montreal :and points east, For travelling the bride; chose a mauve On their return they . will reside in Oshawa. The out-of-town guests included, the groom's mother, Mrs, Scammell, of Toronto, and daughters, Mrs, Gar- ner and Miss Margaret Scammell; Mrs. T. West and daughter, Phyl- lis, of Detroit. "LADIES" WILL NOW BECOME. "NOMEN" Tennis Event at Wimbledon Changed from "Ladies' Singles" to Wo- men's Singles." and white bat, London, Eng. July 3.--A corres- pondent of a London paper says:-- Tradition dies hard, but the times move fast. The last stronghold of "ladies" in lawn tennis, as a de- scription of those who, not being men, yet play the game, will doubt. less continue to be the Wimbledon programme, in which it is almost as inconceivable to imagine the "La- dies Singles - Championship" being described as the "Women's Singles" as it is to think of the courts on which the championships are being held being referred to as anything but "the lawns of the All-England Lawn Tennis Club," Modernity seems to have little use for ro- mance; our governing body has de- creed that henceforth what used to be "ladies" are mow to be known as "women," and even though quite young girls may have, illogically, to be included in this definition, it geems to be inevitable that the day of the "ladies" on .tournament pro- grammes and in the Press must rap- idly pass away. But on the courts it will continue to be descriptive, for at no period of the game's history has the used-to-be-weaker sex shown greater sportsmanship and chivalry than it does to-day Undeniably, women's tennis at the present time attracts fully as much attention and interest as men's. Many times during the present sea- son, for example, the final of the men's singles at a tournament has been watched by a mere handful of onlookers while two girls, playing their final on a neighbouring court, have been surrounded by a densely- packed mass of eager spectators. And it is not only the camera-man and the "writer-up" in the daily Press who are responsible for this. The girls play so well, and hit so hard, and accept victory or defeat with such equanimity, and (perhaps more than all) look so well on court, that their attractiveness is not a matter for wonder, There's consolation in being a no- body, Admirers don't burden you with junk you don't want--~Kingston Whig- Standard, An optimist is a person who be- lieves in the disintprestedness of the tariff farmers, -- Chicago Evening Post, t "There is plenty of room on this old earth for all of us, except a drunken automobile driver, -- Galt Reporter, Out in Saskatchewan, Premier Gardiner still seems to think that he can dig himself in, -- Brantford Expositor, OTHER GENERAL HIGHLY HONORED Mother Dugas of the Sister of Charity, the Grey Nuns, Celebrates Anniversary Montreal, Que, July 3.--The great mother house of the Grey Nuns, with its. familiar grey walls and steeple and towering elms on Dorchester street, was the scene of a distin. guished celebration the other day, the jubilee of Mother Dugas, Mother General of the Sisters of Charity, the Grey Nuns. While fifty years' connection is frequently honored in religious communities, the jubilee of the head of a large order is almost unique. The occasion brought mem- bers of the Grey Nuns from all over the continent, representing the French-Canadian community founded in New Canada in the eighteenth century by Madame d'Youville. Dur: ing the celebration, about 100 guests shared the convent's hospitality these including five provincials, 67 super- iors and older members of the order from points as far distant as Fort Smith and Fort Simpson, in North- ern Canada, and, North Dakota, The programme opened with the homage to Mother Dugas of her own order, and in the presentation of 50 golden roses, given by McKenna Limited. The address recalled the career of service of the Mother Gen- eral, with mention of her activities in all branches of the work, in Mani- toba, where she was later superior- general, and of her connection with the mother house, where she had been the instructress of so many no- vices who later carried the work far afield, Choral music by novices formed a beautiful part of the ceremony, Those present were given souvenirs which with a design of sailing barks clust- ering about a lighthouse of 50 years' guidance represented the jubilee of the Mother General. Helpful Hints You will find kitchen work more comfortable if you have a rubber mat before the sink and rag rugs bhe- fore the range and table or cabinet. It will be restful to the feet and less strain on the entire body, ow If you are looking for a clothes hanger set that is compact, look at these clothes bars only eight inches long that will hold five dresses. : * * * Fruits canned in too thick a sy- rup shrink and rise to the top of the jar, a Silk garments last longer if washed frequently. Dust particles and' per- spiration have a destructive effect on the fibre. * % % 'When putting away furs and wool- len garments, dip old rags in paraf- fin, place them between layers of newspapers, and put the newspapers in the boxes or drawers in which the woollen things are stored. This will keep away the moth, x % Children should be given an op: partunity in vacations to make a lit tle money. If there is no chance for them to sell flowers, magazines, pa- pers or any other article, pay them for helping in the garden, around the house, with the dishes or cook- ing. A flat rate of so much per hour, agreed upon by the children, is a good idea, * 5 0% A large screw-eye screwed into the side of the refrigerator is a fine holder for the ice pick, It is nice to have a definite home for this elu. sive article. * » * A little cornmeal moistened and rubbed on the hands will soften and whiten them, » * Ld When the difficult task is presented of cracking crab claws you will find an ordinary nut cracker. excellent for this,' * 5» Use two pairs of pillowcases on your pillows. The ticking does not soil so quickly and the pillow seems cooler, . +0 Meat loaf or molded salmon is eas- ily and prettily served if made in muffin pans or custard cups, Turn it out on the serving platter and garnish or serve combined with a vegetable, * LJ] LJ] Paste a large envelope in the buck of the cook book where the untried recipes can be put you until you see if they are worthy of including per- manently with your favorites, LJ LJ LJ If one desires to serve pineapple at a "pink" party try turning the contents of a can of sliced fruit in a deep dish, adding vegetable color- ing to the juice, In a few hours the slices will be pink, Ld LJ Ld Keep a yard stick with a "V" notch sawed in one end, for it is use- ful in taking down pictures. Place the notch in under the wire and steady the picture with the otker hand as you raise it off the hook, ¥ * * Place five or six clothespins along the top of the mothproof.bag as an extra tightener, Also make out a list the Community of the articles in each bag and slip the list under one of the pins, You can then know what. is in each bag without opening it, In order -to kecp separate the clothespins used for hanging up white things and those for colored ones, tie colored wool around the necks of those to be used for colored stockings and clothes, No longer do your clothes become stained from the pins, A tablespoon of ammonia, added to a pan of water, makes a good wash for windows, Kerosene is also a good cleaner, but it will leave a streak un- less thoroughly washed off, Chamois skin is convenient for washing win- dows, as it leaves no lint, ews- papers make successful driers and have the advantage of not having to be washed, They give glass a good polish. A high window may be wash- ed outside by use of the rubber brush attached to a long pole, Wipe the cleaner carefully after drying each section of glass, * When piecing the baby's bloomers always put the extra seam at the front. It does not show as much as at the back, LI Nothing is nicer with salads than thin toast. Make hot right out on the porch where you are serving sup- per, it i stwice as acceptable, BANDEAU FOR SPORTS 1S COLORFUL, COMFORTABLE Something new and colorful has been designed to covemthe hair for sports wear--a bandeau, made of all silk crepe de chine, hand painted in modern motifs, The bandeau tics over the hair in a unique manner and may be worn in many different ways, adding to any costume a picturesque charm and a gpysy finish, The bandeau is the favorite mode at smart resorts, It already has been accepted in elite circles as a definite part of the costume. It is comfort- able as well as becoming when worn for any sport activity, (COMPLET ELLY INSTAR EID (F.0.B. TORONTO) Py 1 "J.R." Fully A: Don Mod R * Tully utomatic With Plectrie Ignition. Sor Way Air Systems OOD NEWS for owners of warm air : heated homes! Here, at last, is fully de. . pendable, low priced oil heating equipment that works perfectly with any kind of heating system. It is ideal for installation in warm air derful quietness of of its w furnaces b operation. + Dx Model "J.R." was designed for use in average sized homes and its amazing low price, $395.00 brings it well wi'hin the means of every family. Burns any grade of fuel oil. 1t is built by Fess, the largest builders of oil heating equipment in the British Empire... who have made more installations in Canadian homes than all other oil burner companies combined. at any of our sales offices, at your con hh or 1 sales br in pr ipal cities throughout Canada. LIMITED until you have seen FESS OIL BURNERS OF CANADA TORONTO « WINNIPEG « MONTREAL BRANCHES FROM COAST TO COAST FESS Aulomalic OIL HEATING DON'T BUY COAL Enquire about the Fess Deferred Payment Plan. ~~ Important! EE Foss o pS ] Br 4 Weslo pt i and ER, 1 3 the new Fess Models and have heard our interesting proposition. Miller & Libby 23 Celina St., Oshawa ensemble. with-heige shoes and hose DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE" --By Grace G. Drayton . » rr You ARE A CLEVER Pupils! oh IM VER GLAD welcome] You To MY CLASSES - I'M SURE YOU WILL BE Birdie + Dame. Fox wy } GLAD To Comey AND rEsPY TURNED RABBIT INTO KAGHTY) a MISCHIEVOUS, DOGEIE , COMFY 1 and I - w-- 1 . : ENROLL Dols BoBBY: COMFY AND LESSONS." hed pe J © 109, King Pastures Syndicate, tne, Great Brita right tesarved 3, bi ry =X BUT Dolly WAS SMART ) A] AND SO WAS BOBBY *