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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929 u . Mrs. George Downey, of Orlando, Cal, is visiting relatives in the city after attending the funeral of her mother, Mrs, Bircham. Mr. J. P, Owens of Toronto, and Col. Frank Chappell of this city are leaving tomorrow on a trip to Montreal and Quebec, ' Miss Ruth Lethbridge is leaving on Monday for Toronto, where ghe will study Art at the Ontario Col- . lege of Art, : $s 8 Jack Henry, son of Mr, and Mps. Norman Henry, King St. E., 1pft yesterday for Montreal where fhe will enter MeGil University, Rev. A. A. Scott and Mrs. Scott lett on Thursday for Montreal [to sail on the 8.8. Ardania on their way to India. This will be Mr. Scott's fourth term in India, | Miss Hill who has been spending the past four months with her b ther and his wife, Mr. and Mrs, Hill, Bloor St. W., has sailed toddy on the Laurentic, for England, Charlie Maddison is spending (a few days at his home in Toronto, ir to leaving for Edmonton, 'where he will be employed in the sport department of the Edmonto! Bulletin, Ld LJ During the evening, some of the Oshawa guests were: Mrs. Norman Henry, Miss Frankish, Mrs. E. M! Cornwall, Miss Marion Ross, Mr. and Mrs. R. 8S. McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McLaughlin, Col. and Mrs. Frank Chappell. * Ld » A surprise party was given Miss Maudie Cornwall on Thursday ev- ening in honor of her going away to Toronto to take. a business course at Shaw's Business College. Among those present were Misses Alice Ross, Mildred Hunt, Norah Mundy, Jean Mathews, Dorothy Crothers, Ruth Lethbridge and Vera Cook. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Owens, form- erly of Oshawa, Russell Hill road, celebrated their 30th wedding day yesterday afternoon 'and evening and were the recipients of many gifts and beautiful flowers. Mr, and Mrs. Owens received In the drawing-room. In the afternoon ,,.,., lle "A big item in household science" is the handling of the family wash problem. We have solved it for an ever- increasing number of Toronto housewives. Our work is very, very good and furthermore, it is an actual money saving over the best of home methnds For these reasons, pro- gressive women in this city are gradually suc- cumbing gracefully to the inevitable and are remov- ing 'family wash" from the home, where it no longer belongs, to this laundry, which modern science has developed and courteous service has maintained. Our young ladies are waiting for you to phone -- or stop any of our drivers on the street--for full informa- tion. Phone 788 Mrs, Owens wore a gown of rose beige lace and georgette and car- ried an old-fashioned posey of roses; in the evening she was gowned in blue velvet with dia- mante trimmings and a diamond pendant. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Owens received with Mr. and Mrs. Owens in the drawing-room. Mrs. Kenneth Owens wore a tomato red crepe frock trimmed with white, and black hat with rhinestone "bird" ornament, and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of roses. Mrs, Owens wore a chartreuse green taffeta with mauve bow and rhinestone shoulder straps in the evening, The house was a mass ol flowers in the reception rooms, the halls and stairway. The sup- per table was most effectively done with a regal blue "Meissen' colored cloth, with a quaint old "gazing" bowl in the centre. Low fan-shapec dishes at either side held corn flow- ers, roses and maiden hair ferns, Mrs. W. K., McNeill, Mrs. R. 8S. Mc- Laughlin, Mrs. J. J. McLaughlin, Mrs. C. L. Owens, Mrs. M. J. Me~ Culloch, Mrs. G. W. McLaughlin, Mrs. Eric Phillips, Mrs. J. B. Pany- man, Mrs. Walter Green, Miss Mar- fon McCulloch, Mrs. D. R. Me Laughlin were -a° group of assist- ants. Guests during the afternoon and evening Included Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gundy, Col. and Mrs, F. H. Deacon, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Owens, Mrs. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Cowan, Oshawa;.Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Fairbairn, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hyland, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hy- land, Mr. and Mrs. R. Geigkie, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pedler, Oshawa; Mr. Smith, Oshawa; Mrs. Hodgins, Col. and Mrs. S. Chappell, Rt. Hon, Arthur Meighen, Mrs. Meighen, Mr, and Mrs. Horace Hunter, Mr. Geo. Brigden, Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Ells- worth, Mr and Mrs. J. J. McLaugh- lin, Dr. and Mrs. Harris McPhed- ren, Mr. C. N. McCausland, Mrs. Williams Moore, Mr. and Mrs, CU. W. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. F. Y. Breathwaite, Dr. and Mrs. Sam Johnston, Mr. Justice Inglis Grant, Col. Baptist Johnston, Mrs. Hugh Gunn, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Laidlaw, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Galloway, Mrs. G. Cormack Whitly, Mr, and Mrs. George Ross Whitly, Miss Brvden Whitly, Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Seegs- worth and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Me- Neill, ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fluke, Whitby, Ont., announce the engagement of their yonngest daughter, Myrtle Irene Reg. N. 'to Charles B. Fairley, Guelph, Ont. son or the late Mr. and Mrs. John B. Fairley, Guelph, Ont, Marriage to take place Oct. 9 Weddings HAMILTON--CANNING At the home of the bride's par- ents, on Friday, Sept. 27, 1929, by the 'Rev. R. A. Whattam, assisted by Rev. S. C. Moore, Laura Louisa Canning, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Canning, Mill st, Osh- awa, to Mr. George Edward Hamil: ton, ¢ldest son of Mr. and Mrs, Ed- ward Taylor Hamilton, of Oshawa. WARNE--TAYLOR A wedding which will be of much interest locally took place quietly last Saturday evening, Sept. 21, when Oonah Alberta Warne of this city: became the bride of Frank Taylor of Regina. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Hars- ton. The married couple have gone to live in Regina, : McLEAN--JOHNSTON At nine o'clock this morning a quiet wedding was solemnized at the Simcoe St. United Church par- sonage. Lillian Maude Johnston, daughter of John Johnston, 55 Al- bert St., was married to William George Donald McLean, son of Wm, D. McLean, of 735 Albert St., Osh- awa. The bride wore a becoming dress of sand georgette with hat See Our , New Fall Line of Coats and Dresses at the FASHION SHOPPE 84 Dresses NEW IAMOND DYES are Jie finest dyes you can buy. They are made to give you real service. They contain the highest quality anilines that can be produced. It's the quality of the anilines in Piarosd os that give such soft, bright, new-looking colors; that make them go on so stag y- without spot- ting or streaking; that enable them to keep their depth and brilliance BE als TE do ext ou have dyeing to do, try Diamond Dyes. See how easy and simple it is to use them. Then com- results. You will surely agree are better dyes. The white package of Diamond Dyes Diamond Dyes Sun Proof A A Ee: omen's Interests in the a as Ee »- : Re TT AK at the Woodbine E Toronto Parades Her Autumn Finery and shoes to match and carried a beautiful bouquet of roses. The couple left for a short wedding trip. RICHARDS--DOWERS At the Cedardale United Church Parsonage a very pretty wedding took place Wednesday evening at 7.30 when Hilda Eileene Bowers, third daughter of Mrs. Long, of Nassau St., became the bride of William Norman Richards, . only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Richards, Rowena street. The bride wore a navy blue dress of canton crepe with black satin shoes and light colored hose and gloves. She cui- ried a bouquet of baby mums and maiden hair fern. The bride and groom were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Naylor. After the cere- mony which was performed by the Rev. Mr. Irwin the couple left for a honeymoon trip to Shannonville and points east. KEAT--DAVEY Orono, Sept. 27.--Park St. Unit- ed Church was the scene of a pretty wedding Wednesday when Mary Lenora, eldest daughter of W. I. Davey, became the bride of Leland Edson Keat, eldest son of Mrs. Ida Keat and the late Charles Keat, the Rev. George Mason, Bowman- ville, officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her fath- er, looked charming in white eatin and lace. Her veil of tulle and lace, designed in cap effect, was caught with clusters of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower houquet of Sweetheart rosebuds and lily of the valley. The bridesmaid was Miss Greta Davev, and the best man Raymond Keat. The bride and groom held a reception at the home of the bride, and the couple left on a motor trip through West- ern Ontario and the States, the bride travelling in a hrown broad- cloth coat, with kolinsky collar and cuffs, satin crepe dress, hat, shoes, bag and gloves to match, They will reside in Toronto. HAMILTON--CANNING An autumn wedding was solemn- ized at Albert St. United Church, when Laura Louise, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Canning, 177 Mill street, became the bride of Mr, George E. Hamilton, Burks Falls. The Rev. R. A, Whattam and Rev. 8. C. Moore, officiating. The bride entered on the arm of her brother, Howard Canning, to the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, played gy Norman Williams, The bride wore a gown of white georgette with a veil and coronet of orange blossoms and carried a shower of sunburst roses, and lily of the valley. She was at- tended by her sister, Miss Mabel Canning, who wore blue flat crepe with hat to match. Mr. Gilbert Knowler attended the groom. Af- ter the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Following the reception the bride and groom left for a short trip. On their return they will re- side on Roxborough avenue. The out-of-town guests being Mrs. E. T, | Hamilton, of Burks Falls, Mrs. W. is the highest quality dye, prepared for general use. It will dye or ting silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials. The blue package is a special dye, for silk and wool only. With it you can dye your valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal to the finest pro- 'fessional work. When you buy-- remember this. The blue package dves silk 3 fool only. Tie white age will dye every of goods, fate silk and wool. Your dealer has both packages. "EASY TO USE-BETTER RESULTS A H. Oldfield and Miss Mildred Old- ed in a brown ensemble. FUR FLARES (1) Mrs. George Mi y ing a smart beige car enormous colar and trimming of lynx, fous arrangement of the sleeves and the wide t hat with cut-work decoration, (2) A group of three very young raco enthusiasts all following the tweed made, Miss Muriel Headrd Miss Virginia m and Miss Ritchie, Their coats are all of brown and beige tweed, (wo of them. with large fur col'ars, note that one con collarless,, being fr odo style, The still adhering style, although flare framed fe y wears] ing, wal coat with | who appe HE MODR » Princess Nakashidze, red in one of tho seas i new fur jackets, a hip-length wige cf ul, With it she wore a ilored « t of hunter's green vel 1 and matching t hat of beige. (1) lirs, J. A. PD. McC exems- FEATURE 3) 7 Cardy ring the long princess lines mm coat of beize caracul with lux- 5 cape of dyed eymine in the » shade, caught at the throat with a scarf throw of the ermine. With it she we a brown felt hat and hose, (5) son wearing a smart in beige tones with g hat and tweed bag, Her comes slightly below the t, but is not as long as the strictly tailored models, BIBLE CI A very held in the parle United church, it being the first regular business meet- ing of the season. Mrs, Harper, pre- field of Toronto. The bride travell- | the were i At \ wade for a banquet to be i » near future to Mrs C. Luke d her winning gre up, of { ( meeting made | for rangements sident, took charge and extensive plans he coming mont of > collection contest by Mrs. Hobp- i Refreshments were then erved by Mrs, Bone and her com- ittee which were much enjoyed by Ss group. CHILDREN'S WEEK AT ALBERT STREET CHURGH On Friday afternoon the Teachers oi the Primary Department enter- tained their guests of about 67 small boys and girls ranging in ages fropu J to 8 years. An enjoyable time was spent in games and singing. The chil- dren then sat to tables prettily de- corated in white and yellow wher they enjoyed themselves with good things to cat, after which each chil received a basket of candies. Thi week has been visiting week for ouy Dept, and quite a number of homes have been visited, others got in touch with in different ways. Wefi n- ish up with Rally Day on Sunday when a special service will be held at 2.30 in the church for the parents and children, The Rev. S. C. Moore will be the speaker during the ab- sence of Rev, Whattam who is in Toronto engaged in the Temperance work, and will be in charge of the services here. The Natlonal income of the Un- ited States increased from $12,- 082,000,000 in 1920 to $90,000.- 000,000 in 1928, a per capita in- crease from $192 to $750. mp A -- re Community DE Sh SALADA has the largest sale in North America. "SALADA TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' Helpful Hints When 2 bodkin isn't available use a safety-pin as a substitute, When threading ribbon in lacy material it will even be found preferable, * ¥ * When paring or slicing apples do not use a steel knife or beat them with a stecl fork. Use a silver knife or a wooden fork or spoon to stir or beat, * * Did vou ever .use a plunger for washing those few pieces that you prefer to do at home? The plunger is of metal, and all you have to do is push it up and down in the tub or pail containing the clothes. Even regular washings can be done with one of these plungers and with less labor than the washboard demands, It is a most satisfactory. utensil for thoroughly washing blankets, cur- The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to ; the Homemaker and the Housekeeper Whether you cxpect to spend a great deal on your new draperies this fall or wish to handle them with the least possible expense, the double Dutch curtains should commend themselves. They have many advan- tages over other types. One of them that you do not necd window shades unless you want them, so if the present ones are old and shab- by, just take them down and try the Dutch curtain instead, As far as light and air are con- you can do things with Dutch that shades do not effect. , for instance, you.want to open the upper part of your windows and close the 1 r, you cannot do it ith des unless you close pulling the shades. ges about opening v not be immediately 18 cerned, roller sl upper by ather it is often de- sirable thus to open windows and yet have a ceriain amount of seclu- sion. If. you want to shut off your view of nearby houses with your lower curiains' and get only a sky vou can .do this by drawing the upper curtains and closing lower ones. This arrangement is also good in winter when the clos- ed window is the rule. Then one usually wants all the light obtainable. With Dutch curtains pushed back one may have it without the bare look that a run-up.shade gives to the room. If you have these double curtains vou do not need two sets of draper- ies, with valance, glass curtains and tic-backs. The double curtains make ah adequate window finish, another ctonomical feature. A rather dark room might require thinner materials than a light 'room. Also, if the win- dpws are small, thin curtains push back more closely than thicker ones. For thin, transparent curtains china silks, sunfast silks and some the voiles, scrims and nets are charming. Even cheesecloth of good qhality is effective. The materials ysed should be pliable and whether thin or heavy should be of such a thxture that when pushed back they will fall in close, soft folds. For cavier curtains unbleached muslin is a possibility. India prints, cre- tonnes and chintzes, taffeta and pon- ces are other most acceptable sug- estions, For people who like to mbroider, unbleached muslin may be mbroidered in fast-color wools. wWirm w view back the many 5 materials, The making of Dutch curtains simple. One of the first rules that the curtains must slide ea ily | so that they may be adjusted to the! light and effects called for. They can be sewed on rings or run direct- lv on the rod through a hem suf- ficiently wide to allow them to slip along casily, They can be made either with or without a heading is 18 It is well to use small and incon- spicuous rods, firmly adjusted so ing that they must be handled care. tains, etc, In fac, jt is a handy are ticle that simplifies all washings, 7 EVER wait to see if a headache will "wear off." Why suffer when there's always Aspirin? The millions of men and women who use it in increasing quantities every year prove that it does relieve such pain. 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