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THE, OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 4; 1929 (1) This jacket ensemble illustrates vogue for checks and the scarf- ; ied at one 'side, declares it to fone of the newest models, The od skirt of the one-piece sleeve- a frock and the jacket which is worn with it, are of navy blue flat ' ad beauties of other days, has no re- bankok straw with inset of pink and crepe. The ce and scarf are red and blue and yellow instead of the usual white, yellow being new in the tri-color combinations of the mom- ent. (2) a modish little hat of pink spect for fabrics of narrow width, black felt, caught at the side with a galalhite buckle, from the house of Blanche. (3) this new "picture" silhouette, borrowed from famous Yards and yards of warp print taf. feta used in this flattering frock done -- in the Lanvin manner, A rich blend. ing of nasturtium tomes on a gray background is the color combination of the gown, but the bow of grbs- grain, posed at the centre of the big petals of taffeta, is dark blue, ~ ia i re yi Ww edd mgs BALUEY w-M AUGHEGULY The marriage of' Jessie, daugh- ter of Mr, and.. Mrs. John Mac Gregor, 48 Robina 'Ave, Toronto, to Mr, C, Benjamin 'R.: Bailey of Oshawa, was solemnized at the home of the bride, which ' was tastefully decorated = with palms, ferns and a profusion of summer flowers, with roses the dominating note, Rev, H, 8, Lee, B.A, of Wychwood Presbyterian church of- ficiated, The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a smart georgette crepe costume of French design, having a cape effect with even hemline almost 'to the floor, Her veil was of fine silk, caught with orange blossoms and pearls, and she carried a shower bouquet of butterfly roses and lily of the valley. Her sister, Williamina MacGregor, attended her in n frock of peach-colored * crepe de chine, 'with peach mohair hat to match, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. 'Mr, John MacGregor, brother, was best man, and Miss Christina Turnbull, cousin of the bride, was a charming flower girl. She was dressed in pure white, and carried a basket of sweet peas, Mrs, MacGregor, the bride's mother, wore a gown of silver grey lace with hat and shoes to match, and the mother of the groom wore a costume of navy blue and gold georgette crepe, with matching hat and shoes, Dur- ing the ceremony Mrs. Richard 8. Overend sang "For You Alone," with Marguerite Carriere accom- panying at the piano, After the wedding supper Mr, and Mrs, Bailey left on a honeymoon (0 Atlantic City and southern states, the bride wearing sn ensemble of red and white flowered crepe de chine with white belted coat; red hat,. shoes, gloves and beaded purse, They will reside in Toron- to at the Royal Oak apartments, Kew Beach, The bride is well known to Joeal music lovers through her vocal contributions over radio stations CFCA CKNC, ete, She is a mezzo-soprano and a pupil of Madame Schumann- Helink. RUTTER~--KELLY The home of Mr, and Mrs. 8. Moffatt, North Oshawa, was lovely with spring flowers on Saturday afternoon, June 29, 1929, when Margaret Kelly, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Manchester, England, became the bride of Sid- ney Rutter youngest son of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Rutter of Walsaul, England, Rev, A, M, Irwin, pas- tor of North Simcoe United Church, officiated, The bride, who was love- ly in white crepe romaine and carrying a bouquet of sweetheart roses and carnations, entered the living room on the arm of Mr. S. Moffatt, She was attended by Miss Roena Avery, who was a gharm- ing bridesmaid in yellow flowered georgette and carried a bouquet of carnations and Canterbury bells. The groom was assisted by Mr, Ir- vin Cook, of Toronto, After the ceremony, a wedding supper was served on the spacious lawn of the Moffatt home. Later Mr. and Mrs. Rutter left for Wasago Beacn, where they will spend their honey- moon, The bride chose for trav- elling, a frock of white flat crepe with a flowered French taffeta jacket. On their return, Mr, ana Mrs. Rutter will make their home in Oshawa, DEAN-KINNY A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at St, Luke's Anglican church, Kingston, on Saturday at twelve o'clock, June 29, 1929. when Ana Luella, only daughter of Mrs, Kinny and the late Ed- ward Kinny, Seeley's Bay, be- came the bride of Henry Dean, of Oshawa, son of Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Dean, Seeley"s Bay, Rev. Morton officiating. The bride looked charming in a French beige Geor- gette, and lace trimmings, with hat and shoes to match. Immedi- ately after the ceremony, the bride and groom left amid showers of rice and confetti for Niagara, Bur- falo and Detroit, the bride travel- ling in a green georgette ensemble with hat to match, The groom's gift to the bride was a white gold wrist watch, and the Community \ Helpful Hints To clean wicker chairs wash with soap and water and a soft brush. Rinse off soap, rub the wicker over with equal quantities of lemon juice and water, This will whiten the wicker. Put the chafr in the open alr to dry, Grease stains may be removed from wicker by rub- bing with a little methylated spirit, As a moth preventive it is well to press each garment thoroughly before packing it away--the heat of the fron will kill any egg which may be deposited in the fibre, Add a few drops of lemon juice to raisins, figs or dates when grind. fng them through the food chop- per. The juice will prevent the sticky fruit from clogging the chopper and will give a pleasing flavor to the fruit, -- The iced tea season is at huna and lemons frequently appear ou the table in the natural state. a. they should have small brown specks on them, soak for fifteen minutes in cold water and then scrub them with a vegetable brush. This will remove the specks with. out harming the lemons, EE -- Social and Personal Mr, W. Sargeant, Cubert street, spent the holiay in Peterboro, wuvu b-Attended the Old Home Week elebration of that pity. ' "Miss at ne Gray, of St, Oa- Yor "45 visiting her aunt, Mrs , Ga jon, and Mr; Magon, Bond street east, for a few weeks, * 2 A ih * * Mrs. J Thorburn and Miss Mary Thorburn, of Kenneth avenue, are ona tripito the Pacific cogst and to various Weatern cities en route, h w Mx; and Mrs. W, Harmer, Kings- dalg avenue, spent the holliday iu Peterboro, where they took part in the Old Home Week of that elty. , gi. * » »* r. Fred Deadman spent the week-end and holiday at his home in Woodstock, » » LJ Mr. C. E, Turner, of this city, spent the holiday in Peterboro, LE «Mr. and 'Mrs, Dick Morris, of ipeler, and son, Billy, of Tor- onto, were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs, Brockwell, Oshawa Blvd, x LJ LJ Mr, and, Mrs, W, Shackleton spent the holiday renewing old wee queintances in Peterboro, " * "Miss Bernice Drinkle has re- tupned from spending her vacation af Sault Ste, Marie. PIMPLES CAUSED SEVERE ITCHING On Face, Neck, Hands and ead. Cuticura Healed, A "My skin trouble started with pimple and red blotches that affected my face, neck hands and head. The pimples 'hard, large and red, and fes afd scaled over, causin, disfigurdment. They also caus itching and burning, and I d not s at night with the D B, he trouble lasted about two onthe, several other jemedies not give an 8 a ay. ve Qint- ey helped me after a few DNS, in two weeks I was ! ly healed!" (Signed) Miss - bson, Huggett, Alberta. + Use Cuticura to clear your skin, rr Mr Shaving Stick 256. - Mrs. W, Ross, Brock street eust, is spending two weeks with rela. tives in: Midland. Vi os» My, and Mrs, William Smith, Ray and Wilma Smith, Westmoreland avenue, spent the week-end wud holiday at Trent River, LJ LJ Misses Evelyn Coulton and E. Goheen spent the Dominion holi- day at Colborne, * hd LJ] Mr, €C. R. Johnston, of Madoe, spent' the holiday at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. u, Johnston, Athol street east. LJ » LJ Mr, R, §, McLaughlin, "Park- wood," was among those exhibit- ing roses at the Rose Show of On- tario at the Royal York Hotel, yesterday, LI Mr, Nell Felt, Simcoe south, was in Barrie Thursday, when he was groomsman at the marriage of Miss Maise, daughter of Mrs, Mary Kennedy and the late Alexander Kennedy, Barrie, 10 y'w- art KH, Kidd, son of the late Mr, and and Mrs, John Kidd, Cookstown. Rev. J. 8. Shortt officiated Mr. and Mrs, Kidd will reside in Kings- ton, Sureetl « x Mrs. Lulden, 277 Jarvis street, entertained a number of friends and neighbors yesterday in honor of Mrs, Smith, 216 Jarvis street, who is sailing soon for Scotland. During the afternoon the guest of honor was presented with pieces of silverware. LE Mr, and Mrs, Edward Buckler, Athol street east, have left to vis- it their son, Mr, Harold Buckler, at Pittsfield, Mass., and intend go- ing to Boston to spend some time at the coast before returning to the city in August. * xo Mr. T. W. Wilson, sColborne street east, left today for Trent River, where he will spend the next two weels, "x 3» . Mrs, Park of Buffalo. N.Y. is visiting relatives in the city for a few days. . Miss Helen Anderson of Toron- ta has returned home after spend- ing a week with her cousin, Miss Marjorie Legge. Divsion street. * ® % Mrs. Jas, Leckie, accompanied her daughter, Ella, and son, Camp- bell, Gibbon street, has sailed on the Duchess of Atholl for Scot- land, where they will spend the next six weeks, - i 0 else | wants new clothesO "I have used Sunset Soap 1919; have never had a daughters and myself make a ie problem, but to your Dye Pot our clothing tis out in half. Ihave just com- Bl merece y. Everybody. thinks new. Pived and made over im ladies' coats, five coats for girls. made a lovely wine colour from a brown, one a darker green from green, one a warm brown from tan and the other two their colour of light brown redyed to a ante agtically useless, with' #little dye and remodeling make 'wonderful paw garments at very little 'expense. My ve times more than if I had to buy every gar- . ment brand new. 1 ve Sided Gute Boas or fast tains, couch covers, faded eretonnes, le Ig rugs just as satisfactorily as coats and dresses. "I like your dye because it does not soil the dads or Songs, Jb ia, het necessary to rip garments apart, whi saves time em, 1told a friend about § two ,sheh d it ever since with wonderful resulta. People here in town will not believe we have redyed the, winter coats our giely wear. I am my know! Va otek pO) Dyes on," , a M.Kimble. dyeing use Sunset, 15¢. a cake. For beautiful tinti use Dytint,wonderf! new tint, big box, 10¢. Made in Canada. Mrs, Norman Legge and daugh- ter, Phyllis, Colborne street west, are visiting friends in Detroit and Ann Arbor for.a few weeks, * * » Mrs Jack Anderson of Toronto has been visting her sister, Mrs, A. Woon, and Mr, Woon, Division street, for a few days. " * Dr, and Mrs. A. W, Harding, Simcoe street. south, have return- ed from a two weeks' motor trip to Michigan. ¥ * LJ Mrs. G. W, Reichen, Miss Lulu Reichen and Mr' Pete Bruder, of Hanover, were week-end guests of Dr, and Mrs. H, W, Trick, Sim- coe street north * * = Mr, and Mrs. Ross Perry and Karl, Brock street, 'motored to Napanee on Friday last and vis- ited Mrs, Perry's parents, Mr, and Mrs, W, G. McCabe, oyer the holi- day. * Russell Armor, Jarvis Toronto, Mr, Herbert Mc- street, Dr, Charles Rochelle, N.Y., and Mr, and Mrs, Ross Perry, Brock street, were the week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs, Willlam G. Me- Cabe, Napanee. * * 0% Mr. street, Cabe, Leslie Smith, New . x Mrs, J. T. Dalby is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Cameron Dean Murray, of Detroit, Michigan, ow. Mr. Robert Brown spent Sun- day and the holiday with Mrs, I, Kellner, In Picton, * kx Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Rea are spending a few days in Kingston, the guest$ of Mr. and Mrs, George Linaugh, * * Mr. and Mrs, . Ernest Leavens, Vera and Erma Leavens, Mary street, visited Mr. and Mrs, George Bell, Picton, on Sunday. . OX x Mrs. A. Holm and son, Wi- liam, of Peston, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. R, A, Holden, King street west, * LIL Mr, Edward Purvis spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Fos- ter in Peternore, * Mr, and Mrs, Malcolm Hicks spent the holiday in Waupoos, near Pleton, with the latter's father, Mr, George Van Viack, LJ » LJ Mrs. George Hall and son are visiting friends in Peterboro for a few days. L] Mr. and Mrs. W. Turnbull and Mr. Harry Turnbull spent the week-end and holiday with friends and relatives in Picton, Special orders taken for ' Bridal outfits, Reasonable Tor ion, Swe Phone 3083W PITY THE POOR FARMER'S WIFE Those on Farms Arc Becom- ing Free Meal Ticket to City Visitors Toronto, Ont, July 3~--(By The Canadian ~~ Press)--"A clergyman" comes to' the rescue of the farmer's wife, accused of possible inhospital- ity; He writes, in the local press, trenchantly ; I can best make my point by de- scribing a conversation with a par- ishioner in the country, a farmer's wife, to whom [ had remarked, dur- ing a call at the close of the summer, that 1 had not seen her in church for some time, She replied almost tearfully that theng had not beemone Sunday on which they hadn't had at least a dozen extra people for dinner, and often for tea, and sometimes the number has been as high as 30, "And many of them," she said "we had never seen in our lives." Friends, or relatives would bring along from the city a carload of their friends, to enjoy a day in the country, with free meals and a good time without work, I always thought that Sunday was supposed to be a day of rest." she said. "Instead of that, it is the day of my greatest drudgery in the sum- mer, Last Sunday we had a house- ful, half of whom 1 had never seen before. 1 had provided a very liberal list of supplies, but we hadn't bne thing for Monday morning's break- fast until the boys had run into the village, And I was so dead tired on Sunday night that | couldn't get to sleep." I lay in bed and cried. And as for getting to church which I love to do, there wasn't the faintest pos- sibility. We are very seriously con- sidering spending every Sunday away from home, just leaving one of the boys to care for the stock. We do love to see our friends, but we are getting very tired of being a Sunday meal-ticket for people we have very little interest in." I gave her in 'my mind--and. in words too--a complete exoneration, And 1 thought that if pulpit and press would only start a campaign of consideration for the farmer's wife, to make her Sunday a day of at least a' little rest, she would be a much happier woman, ° FOR THE PIONIO Pressed eggs sliced make an ex- cellent sandwich filling and + easy one. Plain bread and butt sandwiches may be made and the little loaf of pressed egg can be taken along separately and sliced as used. For this loaf allow. one teaspoon of melted butter and a bit each of salt, pepper and must- ard for each hard cooked egg. Cook the eggs by starting them in cold water, brought to a boil at the end of 20 minutes, Take them otf, put them into cold water and when they are chilled a little remove the shell, chop and season. and press them into a mould. After an hour they will slice well. The meltea butter both seasons and binds "New?" I them so much { How my secret amazed her! | COULD have laughed aloud to see how puzzled she was, I guess she never saw such gleaming, snowy linens. "I's this cloth new?" she demanded. since I was married."' "But my linens are dingy, yellow=I can't understand it. Some of my table~ cloths are threadbare from scrubbing, yet they never look as white as this." A glow of pleasure surged through me. I knew I was a good housekeeper. I wouldn't think of permitting my wash to be scrubbed « +» why, that's so old-fashioned ! ! 'My linens never touch a washboard,' I said=enjoying her amazement. "Then how does your laundress get "'I bave her use Rinso==you know, the Washes doth seme laughed. "I've had it ever "lr whiter than mine?"' Yet my wash is 'never scrubbed or boiled granulated soap. It soaks out dirt. It gets clothes so white, scrubbing and boiling aren't necessary. That saves clothes.' "'You mean to say a mere soap can make such a difference?" "'No other soap is like Rinso! Its suds are the richest, creamiest you ever saw. One cupful of this granulated soap goes farther than two cupfuls of those lighte weight, puffed-up soaps.'* must get some Rinso tomorrow!'® Safe -- for tub or washer Ringo suds are safe, The makers of 86 leading washing machines recommend this famous granulated soap. Great for tub washing, too, 5 Rinso's thick suds are also marvelous for dishes--loosen grease in a flash, No grit. Get the BIG package of Rinso now. Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto es whiter... DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE FOR OUR LITTLE WE WiLL BE id them, Ou- NipBLER- HOW PERPEETLY YUMME OF You! beg Sr ---------- 3 Oolly- BoBBY:COMEY AND CHEERY WERE SAD WHEN SCHOOL CLOSED: THEY HAD NO PLACE To | GO: ALL THE OTHERS WERK GOING ni ™E 0 19 King Partum Syston. The. Geet vate rks meeves ~ - LITTLE NBBLER ASKED THEMTO VISIT. HM. LETS SLIDE Down THE WILL. MY. MOTHER "TOLD Aimah ART A) il i i : 13 | THEY STARTED OFF HAPPILY. WITH NIBBLER: v ray NIBBLES TOLD THEM WE LIVED By THE SEA: AND HOW THEY WERE GOING To Die in THE SAND. TO BATHE AND To PADDLE: TO WALK ON THE PIER TO COLLECT SHELLS 'N'EVERY THING.