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Social and Personal 'Miss Anns Williamson bas spent last two days in Buftalo, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Murray spent lhe week-end at Ploton.. 1 lis Cicely Hanncock is spending Mer vacation at Rive Lake, y * * Miss Emily Mapleback has been plidaying in Tweed, | Miss Aura Brooks of this city is spending a tow days in Toronto, 3 Miss Winnie Tane spent : k-end in Midland. * LJ "Mr. Bob Ross spent the week-end 8nd holiday at Jackson's Point. : * ¢ Mr, Cameron Webb of this city nt last week-end and holiday at 'asago Beach. y tne £ Miss Olive Dunn was at Wasago Holds for the week-end and Civic joliday. a. a *. Mesrs, Jack 'Tane, Bill Little and Clive File were at Orillia over the holiday. hides ? Dr. and H. M. Cooke are spend- ing two weeks' vacation in Kings- ton. CEE Mr. Oliver Gray was in Orillia over the last week-end and Civic Holiday. i Misses Jean Boaprey and Millie Paske are spending their vacation at Wasago Beach, Ld Mry. Wm, Severs and family, and Mrs. Percy Haynes are spending a week at Hiawatha. * » Mrs. Geo. Brockwell, of Oshawa, is visiting with friends in Hespeler and Kitchener, this week. » * ' Mrs. 8. A, Leach has returned home from spending a week wilh her son at Grand Valley, Ont. i » » Miss Cora Leach, Colborne St., has returned home after spending her vacation at Silver Lake, Mich. LJ LJ * Misses Vera and Irene Orchard were week-end guests of their sis- ter Mrs. Ratz, Masson street. Rd LJ Miss Marjorie Kirby and Mr. Ce- ell Flett, of this city, spent the holi- day in Fenelon Falls. LJ LJ Mr, and Mrs, E, Wadsworth 'and daughter, Ruth, have been holi- daying at Picton. ood * Mrs. Nick Gavas, and children, of Windsor, have been visiting Mrs. Gavas's father, Mr. A. Gray, Queen street, x» Messrs. Jack Oswald, Sam Mit- .chell, Morris Munro and Eddie Holmes spent the holiday at Wa- sage Beach. . Mr. and Mrs. M. Greentree, and daughter, Lorraine, - Athol street east, spent the week-end and holi- day at Owen Sound, * » * i Mr. an@ Mrs. Fred Swithenbank ; and daughter, Edith, Yonge street, motored to Montreal for the week- . end and holiday. a» Mr. and Mrs. David Shearer, ac- : companied by Miss Thelma Webb spent the week-end at Mr, Gray's, ' Queen street. * » Mr. J. E. Clancy, of the firm of Clancy and McLeod, has just ree turned from a few days holiday at Trent River. * * Mr. W. H. Ross, King street east, fs spending his vacation with his { family at their summer home, Stur- _ geon Point, Ont. * 0» | ES {© Mr. and Mrs, Orton Bond ana son | Donald, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, Was In Bed All Summer "1 have to work in the store and do my own housework, too, and 1 got nervous and run-down and wasin bel neatly all summer. The least noise would make me nervous. I was told to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege. table Compound and I have taken seven bottles. It has made me strong | er and put mare colar into my face. I am 'looking after my store and housework and my four children :] and 1 Lm getting along nicely now." J Mss. J. Malin, R. R. No. 5, Barton St. Easz, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. wp .| daughter HE i fe 2 peg, are ". rs. Frank McLaughlin's, Colborne St. east. x % * Miss Abbie Thomson, . Mrs. Risher, Mary St, has been visiting friends in ton tor toe past week. ; * % » . Dr. Langmaid, Al. Parkhill, Steve Flintoff, Dr. Brock, C. 1. Cousins, Jack Flintoff and Alex Ross have returned to the city after a fish- ing trip at Algonquin Park, Capt: A. Cameron, of Windsor, Mrs. J. Goodall, Mrs. and Miss Johnson, Mr. V, Dudy, of Toronto, Lieut, L. Goodall, of Carleton Place were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Perey Walker during the week-end. Miss Voucher, a member of the Public Schopl Teaching Staff, -m Toka, 'Sask., paid a visit to Mrs. Hamlyn, Simcoe St. 8, Miss Vouch- er has been in Ottawa for the past few weeks and she intends to visit many eastern points before return- ing to her home where she will re- sume her duties as a teacher. A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A, Cameron, Colborne street. A number of young people gathered together to meet Miss Helen Carl- son of Minden, Ontario, who has come to reside in Oshawa. The evening was spent in dancing after which dainty refreshments Were served to about thirty guests. LJ * A surprise birthday party was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. Bull, French street, last even- ing, in honor of Miss Mildred Bull. Miss Bull was presented with a beautiful lamp. Miss Jean Martin and Miss Velma Harris delighted the gathering with their readings. Light refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening was spent in singing and dancing. Among the guests were Miss Della Backman of Toronto, and Mrs, J. Bull, Sr., and Miss Alice Bull, of Collingwood. * . Victoria L.T.B, Lodge held their annual pienic on Civic Holiday at Hampton Park. There was a goo! number present and the Confedera- tion Lodge of Bowmanville was well represented. All had a very enjoyable time. The baseball games between Oshawa and Bowmanville caused a good deal of amusement. The following races took place: Girls' race, b to 8 years--Elste Logeman, Mary Hurst, Boys' race, 0 8 years--Junior Vermoen, Ron Wiggins. Girls' race, 8 to 12 years--Clara Logeman, Irene Warren. Boys' race, 8 to 12 years--D. Cheeseboro, C. Gibson. Girls' race, 12 to 14 years--M, Cheeseboro, Bernice Gibson, Young ladies' three-legged race --Emma Short, Nelile Logeman. Wheelbarrow race--Nellie Loge- man and Gordon Hamlyn; Emma Short and William Gibson, Married ladies race--Mra. Loge- man, Mrs. Wiggins. Stout ladies' race----Miss Verger, Mrs. Poll. Soda Biscuit race--E. Hopley, M. Cooper. Tug-of-war--Oshawa manville, Bowmanville. Tug-of-war, ladies, Oshawa vs. Bowmanville, JJowmanviile. ENGAGEMENTS Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Shirley wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Edna, to Mr. Carl Otto Thorning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Thorning, of Cochrane, the marriage to take place the latter part of August, KERR---AMSBARY A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at King street parson age, Saturday, August 3, by Rev. C. E. Cragg, when Gladys Vivian, of Mr. aud Mrs, J, ¥. Amsbary was united in marriage to Willlam Eldon Korr, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kerr, The bride wore a pale pink georgette with large mohair hat of the same shade with white shues and hose and carried a lovely bou~ quet of Ophelia roses and baby's breath, She was attended by her sister, Myrtle who wore biege tlow- ered chiffon with hat and shoes to match and carried American beauty roses. The groom was attended by his uncle, Mr. Harry Poge, After' the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents for the immediate families, vs. Bow '| after which they left for a short mator trip. PREMIER PRESEN CERTONCATE Brampton, Ont, Aug. 7.--~Re- cently Premier G. Howard Fergu- son in the most informal way visit- ed a young girl here, and made her happy by his presentation of the certificate she had won in the jun- for matriculation examination. This honor was paid Priscilla Brockman because, all handicap: pel by infantile paralysis, from | which she has suffered since baby- hood, she attended high school, and has been able to write off four subjects in her junior matricula- tion and English composition m both of which she secured first- class honors, geometry, second- class honors, and literature, third- class honors. Unable to use the pen herself at 'he examination, through the influ- nee of Inspector Fydell and her "rincipal, she was able to have W: I'enton, former principal of the '1gh school, as her amanuensis. In ithe geometry paper, Priscilla insist- ed on drawing her own figures. d |and. 48 inches bust, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929 ests in the Home -- and the Community DEVINITELY SMARY It's detinitely new and smart, and immediately gives impression of chic individuality, It's the fash- fonable tunic silhouette all Paris is talking about, It is a slender type with gracious flare that doesn't interfere in the least with the slen- derness of figure. The left side of tunic, dips the hem just slightly, an interesting means of adding length, The surplice closing de- tracts from width of bodice, Style No, 593 is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 It is lovely and cool and so entirely smart in pin dotted cotton voile in green and white with white volle vestee. Printed lawn, sheer linen in orchid Shade, printed tub silk, beige georggette crepe, flowered chiffon and navy blue georgette crepe are ideal selections, Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully, A '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 for the kiddies. . PATTERN PUSCHASE COUPON 1] awn Times Pati Ry Ont. "re esseensnsssnsennesrnnees BBO sossesnserenee wees Size wees Size Name ... Address «ocicicrnenerencrarsnsesnsssMonrnee TOWD seresncossrvsnsessnsesssnsansnssogesse Province Price, 20 cents coin, each. Send stamps of Wrap coin carefully, mn. CANADIAN SINGER PLEASES J CRITICS Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 6.--A sing- er from the prairies, Miss Isabel M. Mutch, formerly of Regina and Sask- atoon, has made a decided success with her studies in Germany, and Has received notable praise from sev- cral eminent German critics, A lyric soprano, Miss Mutch has been studying in Hamburg, Germany, for the past year, and recently was heard in recital with Hans Herman, German pianist and composer, Before returning to the Dominion, Miss: Mutch plans to continue her studies in Italy. With a modification of the Batik process of dyeing Germans have found a way to give old fabrics light- er hues than their original colors. An instrument has been designed by United States government scien- tists to ascertain what odors lure cer- tain harmful insects most strongly. SEE THE Fashion Show, Aug. 17 AT THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 SIMCOE ST. ST. sun-tan: Fi the A CHARMING GUEST ROOM Maple Furniture Make Distinctive Room Most people furnish their homes according to thelr means, while some stretch it even a little above, but in some cases unnecessary ex- penditures are made in order to obtain the desired effect," states a well-known decorator, "In furnishing some homes the tendency is to make the first floor as effective as possible. The desire to do so is not only to please one- self, but to please one's friends as well, The pleasure one derives in having a home that is admired by friends sometimes fs beyond com- prehension. For this very reason the guest room should be provided with every comfort and conveni- ence as well as pleasing effect, "A very charming room, for ex- ample, size 14 by 19 feet, two single windows on one side and one douhle. window on the other side of the room, has the walls and ceiling canvassed and painted in an -antqiue ivory color, finished with a fine striped effect. "Against one side of the inside plain wall was a very delicate maple field bed with a glazed chintz canopy top finished with a ruffle. On one side of the bed was a curly maple night table with a small drawer on top and a shelf below, its legs being turned to match the legs of the bed. "On the other side of the bed was a wrought iron floor lamp of very simple lines with a green glass fount, from which a double pewter mounted bracket extended tp hold the light and on which was placed a parchment shade decorated with " Color Effects in Gay Chintzes and | The Women's Corner ing of Interest to he a black border and silhouette pan "A Queen Anne lowboy of curly maple was placed against the other plain wall and a good-sized well shaped Queen Anne mirror, its up- per section having engraved decor- ated designs, hung over it. A man's chest of drawers with an old-fashioned shaving mirror there- on was placed somewhat catty- cornered on one side of the room and a small slope front desk on high legs in the other corner, This effect balanced the room very gracefully, A desk chair, a chair close to the lowboy, a slipper chair and a soft] upholstered chair completed the furniture in the room, : "a doube tight pewter bracket on each side of the lowboy, one over the desk and one near the chest of drawers, was the means of flluminating the room. "The window curtains were of plain marquicette finished with soft ruffles, They were made to cross and were fastened with tie- backs, The overdrapes were of semi-glazed chintz with a deep yellow background and small fig- ures of green, rose and lavender and small dots of black, The val- ances were of soft green trimmed with rose to match the draperies. "The desk chair and slipper chair had rush seats; the chair near the lowboy and the softly upholstered chair were covered in materials that blended with the draperies, canopy and patch-work bedspread --the bedsrhead being 4 family heirloom. "A rag carpet and a few hook- ed rugs completed the furnishings. "These furnishings, even though inexpensive, gave a wonderfully pleasing effect." Helpful Hints Never try to extinguish burning oll or grease with water. It spreads the flames and increases danger. Dirt, sand or other heavy sub- stances thrown on the fire will smother it. "uf To remove a cinder or any for- eign matter from the eye, wet a flaxseed or two, and slip into the lower paft of the eye. It will not trouble you and will generally ef- fect a cure. LJ * * CHEESE BISCUITS Two cups flour, 5 teaspoons bak- ing powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tea- spoons to % cup milk, Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt, Cut in shortening with knife or rub in with the finger tips. Add cheese then milk gradually and mix to a soft dough. Roll out on a slightly floured board to about # Inch thickness. Cut with biscuit cutter. Bake in a quick oven for about 10 or 15 minutes. These are very de- lectable. BROILING THE CHICKEN Someone, having read about "proilers'"' at the market, wants to know something of the way that they should be cooked. She sends me neither name nor penname, 80 I fancy she is a bride and doesn't want to give herself and her new- ness away. Broilers are chickens that have been hatched this spring. They are getting to be a pretty fair size now. One way of preparing them is to lay the chicken on a board, with the breast down, and cut down each side of the backbone from the neck. Now lift the backbone a lit- tle and as deftly as possible, loosen the "insides" from the back. Next loosen them from the breast, with equal care and then lift up the whole--backbone, neck, rump and the "Insides."" Next, push the flesh from the breast bone, taking out the bone, take out the ribs, cut the legs off at the second joint and cut the sinews. Now spread the chick- en out and wipe it inside and out with a wet cloth, taking care to dry it afterwards. Sprinkle with pep- per and salt, and rub melted but- ter over the inside. Scatter pars- ley, finely chopped, over the bird and let it stand in the refrigerator for an hour, You may squeeze the juice of a lemon over it before set- ting away. This greatly improves it. Heat the broiling oven, good and hot, then grease the bars of the gridiron, and lay the chicken on them, skin side down. Or you cen put it into a pan already heated. Sear on one side and turn and sear the other. Then lower the heat, and hroil rather slowly, turning two or three times and basting it frequently with butter. Broil for 20 minutes, or possibly longer. Be careful to keep the inside upside the greater part of the time. Old cooks know that the skin side al- ways browns more quickly than the inside, but young cooks have to be warned. Of course, you can broil a chick- en very nicely in a pan in the oven ~1 never broiled way, for many years, not having a broiler in the days when "broilers" were a little less expensive than they have been since I learnt to cook with city gas. Have the oven very hot at first and broil the chickens a little longer when doing them in a pan in the oven--per- haps half an hour. FLOUR PRICE DROP MEANINGLESS YET Cheaper Bread is Not in Sight, Milling Officials State Toronto, Aug. 7--Spring wheat flour prices dropped 50 cents per barrel yesterday, the greatest single drop since 1924, The sudden col- lapse followed a slight downward tendency during the last two or three days. High-grade flour price decreases ranged. from 45¢c to 55¢ everywhere. Montreal closed at $870 for best- grade spring wheat, Toronto at $8.60, a decrease of 5c per barrel of flour, This decrease, however, will not affect the price of bread in Toronto. "The price of bread went up about two weeks ago when the flour began to jump from the low of about $7 to about $9." said James L. Grant, of the Superior Milling and Grain Company. Ltd, last night, discuss- ing the situation, "The strong bull- ish influence simply forced the bak- ers to jump their rates. But the present drop can hardly justify a decrease from llc to 10c for a pound-and-a-half loaf of bread," he said. Mr. Grant explained that it would require a further drop of at the least $2 per barrel before the price of a loaf could be reasonably drop- ped to the former 10 cents. For use in place of the more ex- pensive lenses needed by astronom- ers a Frenchman has invented lenses made of glass shells filled with a liquid. A German inventor claims that with his system for making maps from airplanes only three actual measurements are necessary for each 65 miles, one any otner |, ET NY EAS LET LAR ARATA TAILLE VERA RANA ANNI Mis$ HIDE MOTODA Of Tokio, this year's graduate from The University of Toronto, whose engagement to Mr. Gengo Suz. uki, M.A.,, Ph.D., has just been announced, the marriage to take place in Japan in the fall, The bride-elect spent four years at St. Hilda's College as a pro- tege of the Anglican W.A,, re- turning to the Orient last month. Her father was the first Chris- tian bishop in Tokio. The groom is a graduate of Wisconsin Uni. versity, SNOWDEN SCORES HOUNG REPARATION Charges Frapmers Have Made No Effort to Justify Empire's Small Share The Hague, Aug. 7.--Frankly and firmly outlining Great Brit- ain's attitude, Rt. Hon. Philip Snowden, chancellor of the exche- quer, yesterday opposed the Owen D. Young plan of reparations pay- ments by Germany arrived at dur- ing the recent conference of eco- nomic experts under the chairman- ship of Mr, Young, at Paris, Mr. Snowden laid the British view be- for the conference of representa tives of 12 nations assembled here to consider the Young plan and to liquidate the last outstanding fin- ancial tangles of the great war at the first day of its sessions. The British declaration came as a surprise. Though it was expect- ed Mr. Snowden would oppose the Young scheme, it was not thought he would announce his attitude so early in the conference. In the House of Commons during the reg- ime of the late Consérvative gov- ernment, Mr. Snowden criticized the policy embodied in the Balfour note which had been the basis of Great Britain's attitude towards war debts up to that time. He claimed the government haa not properly safe-guarded British inter. ests, Today he declared mot only Premier MacDonald and his coi leagues in the Labor government but all parties in Great Britain were upited in opposition to the Young plan. In fact, he said, the experts who framed it themselves had made no attempt whatever ei- ther to explain or justify or de- fend fit. ' FIRST COMBINE TO BE USED IN G.C. ------ Vernon, B, C, Aug. 7. -- While "combines" for harvesting grain arc now fairly common on the prairies, the first of these machines will be used in British Columbia this season. The machine has been purchased by the IL. and A. ranch, which is one of the largest farms in the Okanagan, situated between Armstrong and Ver- non. Considerable acreage was sown to wheat this year, and being on ir- rigated land, it has not suffered from the drouth. In fact, it is a wonderful. crop and will, it is ex- pected, average 45 to 50 bushels to the acre, This is a cheerful bit of news from Kansas City, In a fight between gangsters two were shot dead but no innocent bystander was hit.--Bos- ton Transcript, two years an. even suffering a cold. of Lifebuo washing vt healthy, I believe. of my whole family in habit of washing with hands. CYUR little daughter, Patricia Aan, is 4 five months old and she's never had a sick day in her life, nor "She's so chubby and bright, she just seems to radiate health, The constant use soap for her bath and fr her hands and face with buoy has been a big factor in keeping her "In fact, I attribute the splendid health large pan to our ) Lifebuoy many times every day and getting rid of germs ,that we simply can't help getting on our "Lifebuoy is a marvelous soap for the skin, too, it's so mild. And at the same time, it's so invigorating that my husband think Lifebuoy is the Patricia Ann Leason A sunny little sprite is this plump; rosy « cheeked daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Leason. She's a real Lifebuoy baby w= healthy and happy! atricia has never been sick 'a day in her life « « « « and frequent washing of her hands and face with Lifebuoy has been a big factor in keeping her healthy" alls it his 'pep' op We cerinly' do t soap ever!" Guard your family's health ! ent ife. homes. 'Mis. Leason's letter is typical of the way millions of mothers rely upon Lifebuoy to help them keep sickness out of their Your own family has to wash with some toilet soap anyway. So why not use Life- 8 with dirt. complexion. leasant extra SOAP buoy ? Its gentle, antiseptic lather removes d because it purifies e pores Lifebuoy is a perfect soap for the You'll quickly learn to love Lifebuoy's scent, which tells you k Jusifies and which vanishes as you rinse. Adopt Lifebuoy today. Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto LIFEBUOY * MEALTH Removes Germs ~ Protects Health 1. --By Grace G. Drayton CAME - TH FCR A LONG TIME BOR MY SUPPB WITS A 8200 THING AVE NOY WN THING T i yh --- HAVE You *WE DON'T WAN * THERE 1S PLENTY OP SUPPER FOR YO IN THE MAGIC BASHET, MISTER GIANT 0 PE EATEN, SA AND HERE'S THE MAGIC LOAR ! » THE HERE'S THE MAGIC { wit will SVE YoU ThE MABIC BASKET MISTER GuNT . THEN You WONT VER WANT To BAT LATTLE WE Y WENT SARBAD QUT THE MAGIC LOAF AND MEAT NTO THE HOUSE AND Nm ty) [Te AND GOTTLE OF MLN,