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"Social and Personal Mr. Lorne Arkley, Oshawa Béylevird, leaves today. te uw Rix vacation with his parents, Prof, and Mrs. L. M. Arkley, in Kings. ten snd with relatives in Quebec ODN vis Cemplimenting Miss Ivy Burr, whose marriage takes places Aug- § 10, Misses Madeline Hicken bi) Eileen Nelson entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the home of the former, 214 Kendall avenue, last evening. The lovely gifts. were presnted to the guest of hon- or by 3 weg bride and groom, The bride was little Edith Ruebottom, and the groom Master John Hobbs, A soeis! time followed when a tas- tys upper yas served by the hos- togses te the thirty-five guests "uy * Miss Beatrice Minsker is holi- daying at Ipperwash Beach, Lake Huyren. He, Miss Velma McLean, Mary street, lpaves today to spend her vacation in Kingston and Quebec. Ld * Mr. and Mrp, Clifford Jones vigited friends in Beaverton re- cently. L * » Mr. and Mrs. A, Bowers visited triends in Bolsover for a few days. LJ >. 8 Mr, and Mrs. Swayne , and' daughter, Miss Anita Bwayne, of Smith's Falls, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ayers, Simcoe street south. on Thursday, when they a.- tended the marriage of Miss Elsie Lenora Ayers to Frederick Wil- liam Temperten, in St.a George's church, * 0» LJ Mr, and Mys. Jack Qarter, Ps- tricia avenue, were recent guests of Mrs. Millcott, in Port Hope. "xB Miss May Bainbridge, Alexandra street, left today for Jackson's Point, where she will visit her people for two weeks. * %. 5% Messrs. Cliff Pound, Ed Wilson and Neil Hezselwood left last night for Weslemkoon, where they will be the guests of Mr. Donald Bailes for the week-end. ' * x 0% Miss Ethel Schofield of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. Duizendstrg, Simcoe Street south. Mr. J. T. Dalby, president of the Oshawa branch of the, e- gion, left today to atte ro-] vincial conyention of that organizas tion in St, homas. . Mrs. D. G. Smith, Burk street, is visiting her brother in Petérboto dur- ing Old Home Week, Miss Betty Walton, who has been a junior resident pupil of the On- tario Ladies' College for. the past three years, has passed her entrance examinations, She is spending the vacation with Mrs. R. Duizendstra, Simcoe. street south. ' Mr, and Mrs. Robert Duncan and dayghter, Iris, of Midland were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Alex- ander Brodie, Christie avenue, Mr. and Mrs, V. A. Henry and Mr. J. A. Henry visited friends in Peterbore during Old Home Week. * ww Miss Muriel Schofield of Kitchener, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. R. Duizendstra, Simcoe street south, has gone to Queen's Univer- sity, Kingston, to attend summer school there, « * Mr, and Mrs. W. Smithson. and Miss B. Smithson, Oshawa boule- vard, are in Peterboro today attend- ing the closing day of Old Home Week. isses Vi erle Stephen. Sh ss Jo shi the Duchess of York for an extended tour of Europe with Professor Al- lison's party. an Mr. and Mrs, Robert Duncan and Miss Iris Duncan of Midland, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs, Alexan- der Brodie, and daughter, Christine, Christie avenue, visited with Mrs. J. N, Robinson, Boliver street, Peter. bore, during ou Home Week, - Mr, and Mrs. M. McIntyre Hood son, 3 for Montreal where they will sail on |. and children, King street west, left this afternoen to visit Mrs, Hood's Jarents at Woodstock, Ontario, Mrs. ood and children will remain there, for a week while Mr. Hood will at- tend the Provincial convention of the Canadian Legion at St. Thomas for' the first three days of next week, and will then ge to the Western Ontario; YM.CA, camp at Fisher's, Glen on Lake Erie. | xs i . Mrs. Stanley Myers visited friends in Lindsay on Thursday, Congratulations are being extended! to Miss Dorothy IL, Umphrey, Elm! street, upon passing her junior vocal examinations ef the Hambeurg Con-| servatory with, honers, | Mrs, James Rutherford and dauhters, Elsie and Eleaner, of Smith's Falls, were vigitors in the city on Thursday for the Temper- ton-Ayers wedding in St." George's church. , LB A J Misses Jean Garrow and Jean Hoover are visiting Mr, and Mrs, J. W. A. Patoine in Peterboro. Helpful Hints Never let a white hat get very dirty before cleaning, French chalk is good for the first few cleansings, then put the hat over the double boiler, or a bat block, it you have one, and sponge it off with a cleansing fluid. Always rinse a white hat in more fluid if you want it olear. * v0» Fresh black cherries, creuw che¢se and pecans make a lovely summer salad. Roll the cheese in- to balls with the nuts in them, and surround three of these with a dou- ble row of pitted cherries. * * » Never leave medicine or bever- ages. Bu in a sick room. , Buy canned goods with ' clesn wrappefs and refuse any can that seems bulgy. . . Do not keep dried bread crumbs which have been dried in the oven in an air-tight container. They will become rancid. Instead, keep them in a fruit can over which you stretch two thicknesses of cheese cloth. This will shut out pests and dust and admit enough air to keep crumbs in condition. * * For the sudden couipany, or the Synday night sup;cr, the emerg- ency shelf is an "ever present help in time of trouble." It should be stocked with materials to make a hasty salad, pleasing drinks, sand- wiches, a hot stew, and a dessert, Ld On a Saturday night, the well equipped housewife 'will see that the house is stocked with milk, cheese, eggs, and perhaps one of those store cakes 'now offered, which are so inexpensive and so delicious that cake baking threat. ens to leave the Dome kitchen, Cottage cheese moistened with cream, whipped cream or salad dressing, is_delicious on head let- tuce, as a filling for peaches or pears, or spread on sliced tomatoes, A Fine Tribute to Mackay's Cream of Barley J. lu. MORDEN, ESQ.. JOHN MACKAY CO. BOWANVILLE. Dear Sir: TORONTO, ONT. JUNE 12th, 1929. LTD. I have often been going to write you a few werds of praise for Cream of Barley. | have two healthy boys, age seven and five years, and ever since they have been old enough.to eat | have given them Cream of Barley for breakfast, winter and summer. They both had a very bad turn of summer complaint, but Cream of Bar- ley fixed them up fine. They are never ailing or do I have any troublq with their bowels, thanks to Cream of Barley. | also took 'Cream of Barley hefore and after my babies came, and I was able te nurse. them both and [ had lots of rich milk for them. Now what I really did write for, if | may be so 'bold as to say, is Cream of Barley is not advertised en- ough, and it should be, because more children need it and | know the mothers do not know about this won- derful food for their children. I have recommended 4 it to ever so many women, and every one has told me the same thing, they have never h card of it, but after they have tried .it, they, like myself, will use no other. I hope you will pardon me for writing, but if you care to use this letter you may do so with my consent, or take the words you would care to use. : Here's success to Cream of Barley! Your truly, MRS. GEORGE BLAIS, 39 Condor Ave. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY, 6, 1929 JUNIOR SPORTS DRESS A cunning junior sports dress In red and white gingham check that boasts of scar( collar and kilted pleated skirt. It's sma;t for school or vacation. The kilted skirt permits treedom for sports activities. The scarf collar gives it a sophisticated appearance that the young miss of 6, 8, 10, 13 ana 14 years demands. Yellow and brown plaid gingham with collar and cuffs of yellow pique, orchid chambray, red and white printed pique, nile green linen with collar sud cuffs of white linen with green polka-dots and peach .ol- ored shantung are interesting sug- gestions for Style No. 538. Choose georgette crepe in flesh shade, flowered chiffon or French blye crepe de chine for "dress-up" occa- sions for resort wear or for parties. Pattern price, 20 cc.ts :1 Stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our Fashion Magazine, It's just fill- ed "with delightful styles, includ- ing smart ensembles and cute de- signs for the kiddies. PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department, awa, Ont. Enclosed find ....... Wieessarrsrnsee cents, Please send patterns listed below: Pp, sh, Wrap ona carefully, WOMEN'S INSTITUTES HIGHLY COMMENDED Montreal, Que,, July 4. -- The Gazette pays this tribute to Wom- en's Institutes, wherever found: One capital motto of the Wom- en's Institute 4s this: "If you know a good thing, pass it op." Accord- ant with the best sense of the phrase, here is a help-yourself soci- ety, a voluntary compact of fem- inine citizenry. mutually agreed ypon forbiding the discussion of controversial subjects, whether re- ligious or politcal, yet outside this mild restriction, enabled to focus 'attention upon the interest of the homestead and the things which contribute to improvement in soc- fal life. Such matters as sanita- tion, child training, proper hous- ing, domestic culture, and kindred topics are ventilated. It speaks well for the modern taste that the subjects canvassed in meeting are by no means confined to the art of pickling or jellying; for, in one in- stance, it is reported that the sub- ject chosen by a group of labor- ers' wives was a course of lectures upon medieval history. The wom- en's Institutes are doing good work in a quiet way, without fuss, and in the spirt of cordial fellow- ship, Their main aim is to make the world a little brighter place in which they themselves and oth- ers live And when the women start a thing, they can be trusted to do it rightly. DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE The Women's Corner For Anything oe EE Fe For a flavored "jelly" the quicx- ost type of dessert is made by simply dissblving the "product in hot water according to directions which come with the product. For jellies to be flavored to your own taste the gelatin is upy~ ally soaked a few minutes in cold water and dissolved in belling wa- ter before the flavoring of fruit Juice, coffee or other flavor is added. Plain jellies are usually served with whipped cream, which seems by its contrast of flavor and tex- ture to give just the needed touch. It is alse often served with jellies te which fruit has been added. The guccess of any gelatine des- sert depends largely upon having the proper amount of gelatin in proportion of one tablespoon to two cups of water. The flavored product must be used according to directions on the package, as the powdered flavoring which is com- bined' with the gelatin must be considered. The finished gelatin dessert must "set" within a reasonable time, but must not have se much gelatin used that its texture is tough. Cold hastens the setting of such a dessert. We therefore, after cooling the product to room temperature, put it in the refriger- ator. Metal molds cool more quickly than china, glass er earth- enware, They are also easier to handle when unmolding the des- sert. It is not necessary to wet the molds before pouring in the mixture, The jellled desserts can be removed just as easily from 8 dry mold as from a wet one. From fel mixtures as a foun. dation all kinds of Interesting des- thicken to make a eaten white of egg can this and we have a . & sponge we com- bine a custard thickened jelly and then fold in the beaten egg whites. Thig is sometimes known as Spanish cream, For a Bavarian eream we fold whipped cream into the jelly foundation. All kinds of fancy dessert cau be made with variations of these types of mixture Attractive de- signs of fruits and nuts can be put in the bottom of thegnold and just enough of the gelath mixture added to hold them in place. This is then chilled until set and the rest of the jelly in then added. If teste runs to combinations of color, we can fake large molds of contrasting shades. Plain jelly can be combined in layers with whippepd jelly, We can let our liking for the. decoration of feed run riot with the use of gelatin. Let us continue conservative, how- ever, in color combinations. A dessert which looks as if it had gone modern is not attractive to the appetite which stays rather old fashioned in its appreciation. BLOUSES SET STYLE IN EVERY WARDROBE Now that the ensemble suit has been tendered a cordial welcome, a woman can have as many different costumes as*she has blouses, If she dons one of the frilly, femin- ine kind, replete with ruffles and bows and frills, she is all set for afternoon tea or a session of bridge. If, on the other hand, her blouse is made of some such mater- fal as handkerchief linen, and cut on severe lines the same ensemble suit becomes appopriate for busi- ness or street wear. Never before have blouses shown so much variety in material and design. Despite the wide range of colors and the wealth of trim- mings, most of these attractive blouses are washable. MAN'S INTUITION KEEN AS WOMAN'S Test Made By Professor of University of Nebraska Shows Man's Sense of Insight Equals Woman's Lincoln, Neb., July 6. ~~ A be- lef that women have the ability to read facial expressions better than men appears to be just "gen- tle fiction." This is the contention of Dr. J. P. Guilford, of the University of Nebraska, who has conducted an experiment with men and women students. The girls did no better than the boys when it came to tell- ing what looks imply. : The fifteen young peoples who took part in the tests improved in ability rapidly during the tem days of the experiment. They judged a set of scientific. pencil sketches taken from the face of a German actor. ; Dr. Guilford believes true emo- tion always can be read by an ex- pert, no matter what the outward facial mask may be. The only perpetual motion yet discovered is that which fortunes disappear through following sup- posedly good and reliable market tips.--~Guelph Mercury. Cross Atlantic talks by wireless telephone are a lot safer than cross-Atlantic flying. But then fly- ing makes a lot of talk for the world.--Guelph Mercury. A fashion expert says that Am- erican girls have dispensed with corsets altogether, We understand that they insist on absolute free- dom and no bones about it.--Mon- treal Star. The Rev. Herbert Henry Barff, vicar of Wylam-on-Tyne, while travelling by train frem Wylam to Stocksfield to preach, was ta- ken ill. He was taken from the train at Prudhoe, but died beforé a doctor arrived. re-- The committees of both ships decided to revive the Worcester and Conway boat race after a lapse of 33 years, and it took place re- cently on the Thames. the WASHING 0 longer tied down oh the dr N= { old-fash, Cleaning Co. "Phone 2520 # avon of TEMPERTON-A St. George's Anglican was the scene of a pretty wedding st two-thirty o'clock, Thursday afternoon, July 4, 1929, when Rev. Canon de Pencier united in mar- riage Elsie Lenora, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ayers, 336 Simcoe street south, and Frederiex William Temperton, eldest son or the late Willlam F, Temperton, Oshawa, The bride, who was giv- en in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of white flat crepe trimmed with rhinestones, Her vell of silk embroidered lace was becomingly srrahged in cap fash- ion, and caught with a garland of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of red reses and carnations. She also chose to complete becoming wedding . on- semble white hose and kid shoes. Miss Dlsie Rutherford of Smith's Falls was a charming bridesmaid in a frock of Royal blue crepe pack satin with Bat te match and car- rying a bauguet of pink roses and carpations. Mr. Robert AYers, brother of the bride, attended' the groom. Little Miss Anita Swayne was a wingome flower kirl in a pink organdy freck with a period bonnej of white straw and rose satin. She carried a basket of pink roses. After the church cere. mony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, when about forty guests were received by the bridal! party. A wedding supper was served and the tables were lovely in pink and white. The floral decorations were artis. tically carried out in pink and artistieally carried out in pink and white. The floral decorations were white. The table was centred with the bride's cake. The youps couple were the recipients of nmum- erous presents and chejues. They algo received a telegram of con- gratulation from London, Englane. The groom's gift to the bride was a rope of pearls, to the bridesmaid a gold vanity case and to the groomsman a gold signet ring. Mr. and' Mrs. Temperton left later on a short wedding trip. For travelling the bride chose a green flowered silk crepe frock, mavy blue cost and hat. On their re- turn they will be at home to their friend, !n their mew home at 16. Roxborough avenue. The out-of- town guests included Mr, and Mrs. Swayne and daughter, Miss Anita Swayne, Mra. James Rutherford and daughters, Disfe snd Eléanor, all of Smith's Falls. KEEPING COOL - The ease with which ene stands the heat is largely a matter of ave oirdupois. The fat person, wear- ing a coating of fat about his vi- tal organs, shuts in all his body heat and swelters. The thin per. son loses his heat by evaporation and is much more comfortable when the thermometer flirts with ninety degrees. The clothing we wear alse makes a difference. If it is por- ous it permits ventilation. Light colored clothing is ceoler than dark, since dark eoloers absorb heat rays. Exercise and perspiration make for coolness. If one simply sits en the porch he does not perspire and thereby lose heat. Exercise also makes one forget the heat and one's interest in something else affects his attitude toward the heat. If a person does not exers cise much all summer, he will come to the autumn weak and ex- hausted. We develop strength of muscles by exercise, either summer or winter, and exercise in the heat is not injurious provided one per- spires freely. The drinking of a great amount of water has mueh te do with summer health. JYee-water is not cooling, as it retards perspiration. If one drinks tee litttls water in the summer, he will be liable te headaches and nausea and will have a rise in temperature. "4° Breeches Problem of Woman Member Londen, July 2~Mis Margaret Bondfield, minister of labor in the new Labor government, created a an torial problem in connection with the Prince of Wale's levee to be held next Tuesday. As the first woman privy councillor she was among those privileged to attend, Knee breeches and cocked hat are essentials of the arb for such an occasion, Miss ondfield, however, has laid to rest, at least temporarily, the fears of sticklers for etiquette by deciding net to attend, You will derive far more satisfaction from SALADA RR RT SR CLAREMONT INSTITUTE Claremont, July 6, ~-- The June meeting of the Claremont Wom- en's Instiute was held at the home of Mrs, George Scott. The busi- ness discussion followed the open- ing exercises. The Institute do- nated §9 for special prizes at the school fair and also $2.60 to the boy or girl in the junior and sen- -- RRA rp for rooms of the public school fo! general proficiency during year. The names of the winners were an nounced. The program for the day wa: * contributed by the grandmothers and consisted of readings, inter .spersed with choruses, soles and quartettes by great-grandmothers There were eighteen great-grand: mothers present, D.J. Brown THE JEWELLER 10 King St. W. Phone 180 ES $ EX CHALLE NGER | has:the right | fo | HA= HA-FRAID CAT. TO BE "SCARED AT THE OCEAN. You ACT JUST LIKE ABABY CHICKEN - you! SHAME ON 'NIBBLER DIDNT KNOW THAT CHEEPY WAS AN ENCHANTED CHICKEN AND HE LAUGHED AT HIM N ap + aes. © TU, King Pusteres Syastenta, Inc. Great Britali righ tpperved evalu a 'BUT DOLLY UNDERSTEOD AND STARTED HM DIGGING IN THE SAND TID DISTRACT HiM- od) cA , 3 Prom & TS ¥ THEN THEY GATHERED SHELLS