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THE OSHAWA DAILY 1TMES, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1929 ol al and Personal ¢ PE . Will Ruse or Hampton Is ¢ a few days with relatives 'the city. vu 1 _ M#. Dick Lillie of Detroit, form- erly of Oshawa, paid a short visit to the city recently. * Miss Vera Caldwell, Bond street has returned from spending her vacation In Montreal. Miss Margaret Kinnear, King street west, is spending her vaca- tion in St, John and 'Bostop. xx Mr, P. E. Burcell, Rosehill boule- vard, is leaving for Wardsville, On- tario, where he will spend a week. * x x Miss Aura E. Brooks, Quebec street, spent the week-end at Stur- geon Point, the guest of Miss Mar- derson, garet An Of +r J Mr, Howard Davidson, Athol street east, leaves today to spend a few weeks at his home in Camp- bellford. re ; Mrs. W. L. Snelgrove has re- turned to Oshawa after spending a few days with Mrs. Gustin in Woodstock. al Mr, and Mrs, W, Foy spent the week-end in Gananoque where they were the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foy. x x » Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hartley and tamily, Masson street, leave today for their summer cottage at Ka- wartha Park, where they will spend the month of August. \ ee I - oa amon pL : p J Sh . ¥ P.ly « NOVEL SPORTS TYVE 'A sports dvess of washable silk erepe in either flesh, orchid, white or yellow will be included in every complete ward. "sbe this season. The model sketched you'll feel com- fortable in wherever you go, for its lines are distinguished and smart, It is collarless with neck finished with applied band and vestee. A belt marks normal waist- tine and tie in bow at left hip. One-sided plaits in skirt reveal diagonal movement. Printed silk crepe with plain is serviceable for town, and if chosen in bright tones as red and white or yellow and 'beige, can also be worn for beach and country. Style No, 500 can be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 35, 40 and 42 inches bust, It fis also very attractive in orange shantung with white vestee and trim printed rajah silk in yellow and white, sky-blue silk pique, blue and white checked gingham, and printed linen in yellow and white, sky-blue silk pique, blue and white checked gingham, and print- od linen in yellow and white, Pat- tern price 20 cents in stamps or goin (coin is prfeerred). Wrap 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 filled with 'delightful styles, including smart ensembles and cute designs lor the kiddies. - PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON The Daily Times Pattern Te i Osha wa, Ont. o Enclosed find «.ocovevsnnsararceiene Cents. Please send patterns listed below: wessasesesssnssasases BIZ8 ciesssesessses size wes Size Name we Address Town Province RE SA et cents each. stamps or Dien, Nrap coin carefully, CLEARANCE of Summer Dresses ° Reasonable THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe Ot. S. Mrs, M. McIntyre Hood and children, King street west, left for Woodstock this afternoon; Mrs. Hood being called there on account of the serious illness of her father. * 4 Mr. and Mrs. Ern Henley, who have been visiting The latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8S. Rich- ardson, Bond street east left yes- terday for their home in Regina. * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kin- near and Mr. Jim Kinnear, King street west, have returned from a tour of the Maritime Provinces and New England States. Among the notables attending the Ward 1 Conservative picnic at Lakeview Park on Saturday were: G. Oakley, M.P.P.,, Rt. Hon. E. B. Ryckman, M.P., G. J, Smith, M.P. P., Controller W. D. Robbins, Con- troller Summerville, Mr, and Mrs. McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Elson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Addy, Mr. Small of Ward 8, Kenneth C. Waters of Ward 2 and Mr. Noakes, ex-mayor of London, * - At Ladies' Day yesterday at the Golf and Country Club twelve members of the Oshawa Club en- tertained twelve lady members of the Cobourg Golf Club. The play- ing tournament resulted in a win for the Oshawa members at a score of 10-2. Luncheon was served at noon when Mrs. W. E. Phillips, president, Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin and Mrs. T. R. Caldwell were host- esses. In the afternoon the ladies enjoyed afternoon tea. The day wa an ideal one for the match and an enjoyable time was spent on the links and in the clubhouse. * Ld * Complimenting Miss Mary Peev- er, whose marriage takes place in August, Miss Audrey Werry enter- tained at a kitchen shower last evening at her home, Agnes street. The guests were the members of the Material Department of Ger- eral Motors, in which department Miss Peever is employed. There wére about 25 girls from the de- partment present. Miss Peever was presented with the complete kit- chen set in blue and white. Dur- ing the evening a mock marriage, which was particularly amusing, was given, A social tme was spent by those present in music and songs. A tasty supper was. served and an enjoyable hour followed. * Mr. and Mrs. John Barnhart ot Brockville entertained at a recep- tion at the home of Mr. W. Harold Barnhart, Division street, on Mon- day evening for Mr. and Mrs, J. eismer (nee Ethel Barnhart). whose marriage took place in De- troit on Saturday, July 27. The guests, who numbered about twen- ty-eight, were received by Mr, and Mrs, John Barnhart and Mr. and Mrs. Weismer, The rooms were made gaily fsetive by the use of cut flowers, while the supper table was artistically arranged in a pink and white color scheme, Dur- ing the supper many toasts for the future happiness of the bride and groom were proposed. A pleasant social evening was spent. The out- of-town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of Barrie, Mr. Ecnund Barnhart of Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fisher and daugh- ters of Peterboro, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beach and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barnhart and daughter, all of Brockville. Helpful Hints If your eyesight is poor and yet you like to sew, help yourself in every way possible so as to avoid eye-strain. A small flashlight kept in the drawer of the sewing machine is invaluable when it comes to threading the needle of the machine, particularly on = cloudy day. 'i. An amusing map for a summer shade, which fits into the country house schemes decoration, is made of an old map of Italy, pleated and held together with a tiny red cord: The lamp itself is an old glass one that formerly was an oil lamp. Toilet chintz, » oo sets covered in glazed with small conventional patterns, are extremely new and quite different. Brush, comb, mir- ror and powder boxes comprise the sets, which have a charming in- formality that adapts them to the country house use. They are es- pecially smart in the familiar star or polka-dot paiterns, * A little cold milk beaten in corn- starch, creamed vegetables, salad dressing, etc., after they are cook- ed will prevent scum from forming on the top. * * Mildew on leather can be remov- ed by rubbing first with vaseline and then with a soft cloth. . Try making a small cushion and placing it conveniently for use as an elbow rest ¥hen lelephoning. Handkerchiefs can be restored to whiteness by soaking them over- night in a solution of one tea- spoonful of cream of tartar to one pint of water. LJ * * Wash matting with salt and wa- ter, but no soap. Rub the way of the straw, but not across it, and wipe dry. The salt in the water prevents the matting turning yel- low. * * % RICE MERINGUE One cup boiled rice, 1 pint hot milk, yolks of 3 eggs, § cup sugar. grated rind and juice of 1 lemon. Put milk into double boiler. Add rice and a little salt. When hot, add yolks of eggs and sugar. Cook and remove from fire. When cold, add rind and\ juice of lemon and % 3 _eopfectioner's pugar. whites, beaten) stiff, with 1-3 cup Serve cold. AGNES HAMILTON British woman member of parlia- ment, who is one of the two women delegates from Britain to the League of Nations confer- ence at Geneva, Switzerland. Marriages HEARD--HODGSON A quiet wedding took place at Centre street United Church par- sonage, Athol street east, on Mon- day evening, July 29, 1929, when Rev, W, P. Fletcher united in mar- riage Mrs. Lily Mabel Hodgson of Oshawa, and William Heard, also of Oshawa. The bridal couple were unattended, Mr. and Mrs. Heard will reside on Burke street. STOWAWAYS FIND VARIOUS WAYS OF HIDING THEMSELVES 70 Years is the Range New York, N.Y., July 31.----Pub- lic attention has recently been fo- cused on the escapades of several youths, who, lured by the possibili- ties of adventure and of quick fame, have hidden themselves ow aircraft attempting the hazardous task of bridging the Atlantic by air. But there Is another type of stowaway hardly less daring who attracts little or no public atten- tion. He is the alien who, seeing in America the land of promise, hides himself on Incoming liners or pays money to smugglers for the chance of escaping the vigilant eyes of immigration officials. There is no limit to the age of those who catch the stowaway fe- ver. They range from 9 years old to 70, Although men from the ma- jority of stowaways, girls and wo- men are hecoming an increasingly serious problem. Occasionally, the woman stowaway dresses herself in the attire of a man and escujes suspicion until her arrival in New York. These stowaways travel thou- sands of miles, hiding in crates, near boilers, in lifeboats and other uncomfortable places with a mea- gre supply of food. On one of the recent voyages of the Hamburg-American liner Cleve- land, there arrived from Dussel- dorf, Germany, a 19-year-old youth, nailed in a packing case which was consigned C.0.D. to a fictitious address in West Eighty- Fourth Street. Recently a Munson liner came into the harbor with a stowaway found pinned against the smoke- stack below decks, burned to death by the heat of the giant pipe. Three other stowaways were rout- ed out from hiding places below decks, all on the verge of exhaus- tion from the lack of food and wa- ter. Fumigation of a ship frequently sends stowaways coughing and sputtering to the deck, while the fumes of coal gas have suffocarea many others. If the assistant en- gineer of the Adriatic had not smelled coal gas during a Mediter- ranean cruise, five stowaways, in- stead of two, would have paid the tragic penalty of death for their rashness. The three survivors, half burned in the bunkers, were found just in time. Use the corn popper for washing berries. Nearly fill it with the fru, clamp it down and shake back and forth underneath the cold water faucet until berries are well clean- en's Interests in the Home ' The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to the Homemaker and the Housekeeper The family of two is not invari- ably the new one and those seeking culinary advice are not necessarily inexperienced cooks. Families have a natural way of reducing them- selves over a period of years to the original constituency of two. And mothers, long accustomed to cook- ing for several, admit catering for two has some special, not easily solved problems of its own. * The chief difficulty, it seems, is the meat course. Roasts lose caste when a cut heavy enough to come .|lasts through the week. out of the oven juicy and flavorous Rather than repeated dining on re-vamped roast, the family of two resigns it- self to steaks, chops and stews, Occasionally this succession is in- terrupted by a made dish, a char- treuse or scallop that usese a small amount of meat in combination with vegetables or macaroni. Or the meat accessories dignified by scientific approval and dressed up in diverse ways is called upon from time to time in the endless search for variety. Delicious these many ways are but they merely postpone that hour when the master of the househola shall speak with deep feeling of a simply cooked piece de risistance, sans sauce, sans anything--save its own natural flavor. Then yon will congratulate yourself that you have borne in mind these ways of pleasing a husband who wants his meat "as is." To have a roast that makes one or at most two appearances on tne table, choose cuts of small dimen- sions. Chops of veal, lamb and pork, left in one plece instead ot being cut apart make admirable small roasts. Jt is well, however, to have the butcher chop the bones sufficiently to allow of easy carv- ing. Five loin or seven rib chops will serve two persons nicely. Pre- pare in the usual manner and roast in an upright position. Serve as a saddle or crown. One word, or ra- ther two words of caution are ad- visable here. First, unless you have invested in a miniature roast- er to meet the changed order of your household, a bread or cake pan is much better suited to the perfect cooking of a diminutive cut than the larger standard size uten- sils. Second, don't cook a minute longer than is necessary and baste freuently with half cup boiling wa- ter or stock. A 3-pound rib of young beef, boned and rolled, is another excel- lent choice for dinner for two. If you are thrifty-minded, ask to have the bone sent with the meat, for stock or soup making. With most men a savory pot roast is a favor- ite, and probably there is no bet- ter choice for the small family than two pounds cut off the bone- less top of round of beef. Another. simple solution of the roast beef question is a steak and roast in one. From a thick steak weighing two or three pounds re- move the tender loin for fillet of beef the first night. On the follow- ing day remove the bone and roll and tie the meat compactly for a boned and rolled roast. Veal cutlets are well liked and would be served more often but for the difficulty the small consumer fiinds in getting a cut of the desir- ed thickness and weight. Try this plan: Buy a 2-pound slice cut from the leg--that is, if your customary MYRTLE NEWS NOTES Myrtle, July 27.--Mrs, Combe and Miss Smith, of Manilla, visited Rev. and Mrs. Merriman at the parsonage last week. The Brooklin AY.P.A, held their monthly gathering at "\Westlaven Farm," the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Bright, on Tuesday night, Ice cream and cake were generously ser- ved to all present in the earlier part of the evening, after which Rev. Mr. Nind called the gathering to or- der and a splendid program was gi- ven, the entertainers being Miss Mec- Duff, of Brooklin, Misses Lade, Mr, Fraser and Mr. Wilson and Miss Hammal, "Dancer," of Oshawa, and a violinist from Port Perry. This is the first open meeting this society has held here. Misses Pauline and Bernice Price have been holidaying with Toronto relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Flete and children, of Cherrywood, spent a couple of days here during the week. Misses Myrtle and Jean Hoar, of Toronto, spent the week end with friends here, Miss Jennie Brown, of Toronto, has been visiting her uncle, Mr. Frank Briggs. order is for one pound, the usual purchase. for two persons. Divide this thick slice in half. Divide one part into cutlets, roll in crumbs, dip in beaten egg and roll again in crumbs. Brown on both sides in hot fat. Add 1 cup boiling wa- ter or stock, season with salt and pepper. Cover and simmer one hour. The liquor, thickened slight- ly with a small amount of flour, makes a delicious gravy. Cut the remaining half of the veal into strips one inch wide and about three inches long. Pound in- to these 4 tablespoons flour. Sprin- kle with salt, pepper and finely minced gnions. Roll and tie about each a strip of bacon, fastening with a toothpick. Brown all sides in hot fat. Add boiling water or stock, cover and simmer forty-five minutes or until very tender. FAMILY PICNICS AT HAMPTON PARK Werry, Beacock and Wood Families Hold Annual Outings Hampton, July 26.~The Wood fa- mily enjoyed a reunion in the park recently making this the place for their annual family picnic again this year. " The annual Werry family picnic was held at Elliott Memorial Park, when about two hundred relatives and friends, spent the day and en- joyed the appetizing chicken din- ner. The fifth annual reunion of the Beacock family was held at Elliott Memorial Park on July 6 Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Horn visiting Buffalo relatives. Mrs. C. W. Souch visited at Tor- onto recently. Wallace Torn, Master Jackson Wray and Miss Norah Horn were vis- itors with Peterboro relatives. 1 A severe thunder storm accom- panied with heavy rain, passed this | vicinity on Wednesday. Miss Lulu Reynolds, Mrs, Thos Pascoe and Miss Margaret Pascoc visited Miss Edna Reynolds at So- lina recently. Mrs. Bessie. Robbins sister, Mrs, "G. Wickett, ville : | Miss Sadie Virtue, Toronto, vis- ited at home. Mr. and Mrs. John Wakely visit- ed Arthur Wakely, Oshawa, recent- are visited her Bowman- y. Fred Allin, who has been under the doctor's care for some time, was taken to Bowmanville Hospital for further medical care. Mrs. E. H. Cole opened up her home for the Women's Missionary meeting on Tuesday, July 16. There j was a good attendance, Mrs, Bick, | president, presiding over the business! part of the meeting, taking reports from the various officers and heralds. The convenor of Group 2, Miss Lulu Reynolds, took charge of the re- mainder of the program. Miss Lilian Jebson sang a vocal solo which was much enjoyed, as were the other numbers on the program. Thanks were extended te those who so kindly provided conveyance, also to Mrs. Cole who made the social part of the program so in- teresting. Mr. and Mrs, Allan Parker were American visitors with the latter's mother, Mrs. Mary Goodman. Mrs. Alvin Peters visiteds Mid- land relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. Trull and family, Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Johns and fam- ily, Miss Ruth, and Master Ted Johns, visited at Rice Lake. Miss Lizzie Reeves visited Porf Hope friends. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cowling and family visited the latter's parents at Creemore. Tom Sykes, Toronto University, is at home. Miss Nora Kerslake, Toronto, home, W. R. Allin is receiving medical attention at Bowmanville Hospital. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery, A mecting in the interest of the Bible society was held in the church on Wednesday. An enthusiastic ad- dress was given by the representa- tive, Mr. Crow, elected to take charge of the work for the coming year. Mrs. M. J. Stubbings, Winnipeg, Man, Mrs. A, Hansman, Port Hope, and Mrs, Kate Allen, Brooklyn, N.Y, were recgnt guests at Mrs. R. Kater- S on's. Mrs. Will Chapman and Gladys is at and officers were |" AT SEAGRAVE HAY ANNUAL PICNIC About 200 Attend Outing at Cream of Barley Camp ----pn. Seagrave, July 26.--The annual Sunday School picnic of the United Church held at Cream of Barley Camp on Thursday last was a huge success, nearly 200 from the com- munity motoring under ideal weather conditions, The shower in the early part of the morning resulted in many of the farmers attending, The little tots enjoyed the swimming pool, slides, swings as much as the older ones. For the greater part of the afternoon the' picnickers were leit to their own devices, various games of ball being played, after an excellent dinner had been provided by the ladies. Between five and six o'clock the sporting committee supervised races which created a great deal of fun. The following were the prize win- ners: . Boys, 6-10--Harvey Clarke, Ken- neth Scott, Walter Fishley. Girls, 6-10--Fernie Moon, Kathleen Clarke, Jean Harding. Boys, 10-16--Glen Frank Harding. Girls, 10-16~Norma Clements. * Young ladies--Violet Pickard, Alma Clements, Ila Moon. Single men--Bertrum Wanamaker, Mac. McMillan, Married women--Mrs, M. Sleep, Mrs. R. Scott, Mrs. (Rev.) Green. Married men--J, Harding and M Sleep, tie, \W. Crosier, Following the races supper was served and a social hour spent and those too tired to play ball watched the children enjoyir~ the swings and Wanamaker, Moon, Ruth were visitors in Toronto and Osh- awa recently, Mrs. Roy Metcalfe and children, Base Line, at their father's, Mr, A. Trenouth, slides until it was time to leave for their homes. Some came from Tor- onto and other points to spend the day with their friends on an ideal spot for a picnic, About fifty attended the garden party at Manchester on Thursday evening of this week and enjoyed the splendid supper and concert, The committee meets tonight at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Clarkes to arrange for a similar event at Seagrave on August 7, Mrs. Geo, Clements visited rela- tives in Toronto last week. Geo, Mark of Toronto is visiting his daughter, Mrs, A, Bruce for a few days, Master Harold and Kenneth Scott are spending a few days in Myrtle with relatives, Mrs. L. Scott has returned home from Oshawa where she visited friends over the week end. Mrs. Roy Scott and son Beverley, Mrs. C. W, Clarke and son Harry spent Wednesday in Oshawa, Mrs. J. Brown and son Will, Mrs, D. Nairn and family of Toronto spent Sunday with relatives, F. Smith was in Oshawa on Satur- day evening. Fred Brown of Toronto has taken a position with N, Eagleson through the holidays. C. W. Clarke and R. Scott attend- ed a meeting of the wheat pool in Lindsay on Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wanamaker and family spent Sunday at Scugog Is- land with relatives, Mr. and Mrs, Orval Stone Sunday at Cobourg. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke and son spent Sunday in Port Perry with friends. Mr. and Mrs, F. Billingham and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Moon and daughter of Toronto spent the week end the guests of relatives. Mrs. I. Jrwin and daughter Sina accompanied by Mrs. J. Wanamaker visited with friends in Toronto over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. R. Pollock and fam- ily of Uxbridge, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowe and family of Whitby were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Shunk on Sunday. 5 Mr. and Mrs. J. Harding and fam- ily accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Woodridge spent Sunday at Port Bolster, Mrs. H. Topping and daughter Marjorie of Oshawa are spending a spent few days with friends, and the Community SUNDAY SCHOOL TORONTO BANDIT FAILS IN DETROIT Assistant Teller Drops Nine Feet and Gets Boy a Detroit, July 31.--An attempt on the part of Edmund Martin, 13, giving his home address as Queen street, Toronto, to hold up Grand River avenue branch of the Nation- al Bank of Commerce, ended in iz- nominious failure yesterday when an employe of the bank who had been watching him, climbed up on a grill partition and leaping down on the back of the youth, bore him to the floor where he was quickly trussed up. It was the second at- tempt in two days to rob the same bank, Walking up to the teller's win- dow, young Martin handed a note to Marvin Fredericks, who was on duty, The note read: "You are covered, hand over $2,000, then step to the rear. ' No alarm." John Blue, an assitant teller, was on the balcony of the bank, overlooking the cages on the first floor. He saw a young man enter, walk to the teller's cage and push a note to Fredericks. Then he saw the man pull a pistol from his pocket, Blue ran along the balcony, climbed over the rail and dropped nine feet on the bandit's back. Both rolled to the floor, the pistol dropping and bouncing into a corn- er. When police arrived, Blue had his captive pinned to the floor with Fredericks standing at one side with the pistol in his hand. Just before Blue dropped, Fred- ericks thrust a pile of billg, about $2,000, at the bandit who stuffed some of them in his shirt, The others were scattered on the floor. "I needed money and yesterday I read about the man who heiu up this bank. It looked easy and I had a gun so 1 decided to do it." 1 i all 4 sO) Ww RASPBERRY JAM 4"How lovely it looks! How 'delicious it dastes! You must have made it with Certo !" * 'That's what your friends will think and say when you serve raspberry jam or jelly made the Certo Way. Just think what the Certo method means to you in saving time, and worry, too! Hundreds of thousands of housekeepers have proved that the Certo short-boil method is the quickest, easiest, inost economical way of making perfect jams and jellies from every failure, variety of fruit or fruit juice without a single You ean use fruits you couldn't possibly use by any other method -- all those delicious fruits that never before would jell. Just follow the simple recipes in the Certo booklet under the label of every bottle. FREE--Two Recipe Books--'"Recipes for Tempting Dishes using Jams and Jellies" (contains 72 recipes). Also booklet of 97 Yecies for making jams, jellies and marmalades, Mail coupon below. * - CERTO Name Certo Home Service De; en 41-179 p Deparumens, 41-470 08) Please send me the new booklets. DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE S---- f lug OF THE "WINDOW, AND SKE Ta = WITCH WAS JUST GOING T0'GRAB Dolly AND BOBBY, BUT COMFY JUMPED AND PUSHED WER OUT A ! OH, RAPUNZEL, THE OLD WITCH 18 GONE FOREVER © 19. King Pratures Syndieste, tod, Grast Brite lpr Highs reserved. WEREN'T WE SMART TO MAKE THAT LAPDER 7 3 v ~~ HAVE BEEN IN TE EVER AND EVER ALL TO PIECES Tue THEY LET RAPUNZEL OUT OF THE CLOSET, i ND. THEY ALL ESCAPED DOWN THE SILWEN - LADDER BACK. CHILD STYLIS IF ir HADN'T BEEN FoR DEAR Dolly-gosey _ AND COMFY = T WOULD wiTcH's Tower For AND SHE SAID IT WA WOT | CE H TO HAVE SUCH LONG HAIR, ANYWAY? "So R ----