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PAGE FIVE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930 ome --- and the Community OCIAL and "PERSONAL DOYOU REMEMBER WAY BACK WHEN +o: folks stayed at home and Pov- pod corn and ate apples? +s Jburbers told stories? da. the 'razor strop and oy | vo ond use aid it hu , + +the who tront porch? .,.dad cut' thé kid's heir around & bowl? i h Ost? j family sat out on the . + ¥ou looked forward all winter | | to the ol' swimmiin' hole and ne piece bathing suit?' , +» sthe children their parents had gone to hed v.80 evening out was as big an} pvent as an evening home is now? . od was a nickel, ples ten sents and ehlidren brought an ogg to trade for a penny stick of candy? vs, Errle Phillips, Mrs, R, 8, McLaughlin and Miss Eleanor Me Laughlin of Oshawa, attended the races at the Woodbine, Toronto, yesterday, Mrs, Chas 'Peacock of Guelph is spending a few days with friends in this city. The opening of the Royal Cans- dian Yatch Club is today and 48 is expected that a number of the Osh- aws members will attend, Miss Elena Stacey of Toronto, University has completed her year's work there and is in town spending the summer with her parents Mr. and Mrs, John Stacey, Siffoe Bt. i South, SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN FCR BRIDAL OUTFITS at the THE FASHION SHOPPE " , 84 Simcoe St. 8. Chiffon Full Fashioned HOSIERY Sp M ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP Near Cor. King & Simcoe St. LAWN GRASS SEED Lawn Fertilizers HOGG & LYTLE, Limited figot in" before | Miss Agnes Powers, 25-year-old alloga-rained : aman py ctor, who is on her way to Mile 214 of the Hudson Bay Railway, where she will take charge of a trading wtore for tho first part of the sume ier until she again sets out on the ing trail, Miss Powers has ght school in Porto Rico and 200 miles north of The Pas, has spent a year at newspaper reports ing in:Des Moines, hag prospectod in Northern Manitoba and Saskats chewan, has attended three univer. sities and has been a stenographer in Chicago, "Happy" Was Nick- name for Late Artist and Teacher Toronto, Ont, May 20,~"Bobby" of "Hapyy" was the Pot nick-name of students' of the Ontario College of Art for the late RobertHolmes, held fn great affection and esteem, "That is not exactly happy, it it?" was one. of his frequent comments on the work of some luckless be- ginner. How he came to paint wild flowers was a characteristic deci- slon by My, Holmes, "I wanted to give my students as much Cana dian inspiration as possible, | asked them to base their designs on wild flowers as something na- tive abd characteristic of thelr country, I made drawings of a great many of our wild flowers, and that led me on to painting them seriously and exclusively," he sald, Since then Mr, Holmes had paint. ed more than a hundred varieties of wild flowers, . His pletures, though in water colors, have dis- JAinetion and dignity, and yet the elusiveness of the shy things of the woods, His paintings of hepati- can, bloodreot, lady slipper, Indian pipes, and other flowers have be. come a part of the authentic re- cords of Canadian nature, and will always earn respect for the art and publio service of the painter, 's Interests in the Silver Wedding Mr, and Mrs, W. A, Branton, 129 Clarke Street, Oshawa, who cele: brated their silver wedding annie versary on Baturday, May 17th, were honored by their frieuds sno near relatives when about fifty of them gathered at their home to the pleasant surprise of the bride ana (groom of twenty-five years ago, It was A most happy time for all present, some new acquaintances were made and old ones renewed, During the evening Mr, and Mrs. Branton were made the reciplemws of a handsome gift of a silver tea service, on hehalt of the guests present and others who were un. able to be there, Mr, Jack Branton and the gift was presented by Mrs, Mackie of Oshawa, Both ore guests at the wedding twenty-five yoars ago, The address Is as fol- lows: Dear Mr, and Mrs, Branton; As you have to-day reached the fiver Milestone of your matrimon- ial journey and with justifiable ride Jogk back over the twenty- ve yorrs which haye elapsed since you two were made one, we wel- come the opportunity and privilege of again meeting under your hos- pitable reef, During the period of which we are now marking the glose, you have shared your joys and borne your disappointments together, Fors tunately, it is given to the human race to remember more vividly the Joys and we are confident your thoughts this evening bring the happy memories of friends, hopes, and kindly deeds which made living worth while as you travel along the Road of Life. Your friends are made and some- times lost, Your Hopes, tulfilled or dashed to earth But kindly deeds at any cost, Are monuments to mark worth, So, now, not only as a token of our Friendship and as an expres. slon of our earnest desire that your hopes for the future will be realize. ed, but also as a very humble mon- ument of your Worth, we ask you to accept this silver tray and tea worvice,, That you mav celebrate many more anniversaries of your wedding day, In health. and contentment, in the sincere wish of your relatives and friends, , Miss Cuscott, of Oshawa, pre- sented the celebrated couple with a silver kot of rosés and spring flowers, here were also other gifts of sliver and flowers, Some of the guestp assisted In the ene tertalnment of the evening which consisted of musical numbers, Mr, Treneer, organist of King Street United Church and Mrs, Marlowe of Nestloton, Ontario, wore among your PTE QUALIIY STORES § xl IRE oe? features for he: plenicher olioemy L i read-the beautifully worded address | Miss Margaret BE. Spurr, dough ter of the Rev, KE, B, Spurr and Mun, Spurr of Liverpool, N.§,, who graduates from Nt, Hilda's Colloge of Japan on August 91 to Join the staff in the school for westerners at Wuchong, China, for two years, Confirmation of her ointment has Just beon rocelved by cable, these, Games and contests were another source of amusement, A dainty lunch was served late in the evening, The guests were: Miss Alice Blessinger, Mr, and Mrs, ¥, Branton, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, Rosister, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs, Edgar, Mr, and Mrs, Woon, Mr, and Mrs. A. Mackie, Mr, and Mrs, Hunking and family, Mr. and Mrs, Marlowe and family of Nestleton: My, and Mrs, Sutcliffe, Mr, Jack Branton, Mrs, Hockey, Mr, ant Mrs, Spey, Mr, and Mrs, Robinson, Miss Robinson, Mr, and Mrs, Glover, Mr, and Mrs, Burnham, Mr, and Mrs, Naylor, Mr, and Mrs, White, Mrs Anderson, and daughters, Mazo and Jean, Mr, and Mrs, C. Branton, Mr, Mrs. 8. CGummow, Mr. and Mrs, Johnson, Peterborough, Miss Ellen Berry, Peterborough, Mr, Willis, Peterborough, Mrs, Harold Spry, Toronto, Miss Cosy Spry, Toronto; Mr, Treneer, Mr, and Mrs. Welly, Mr, Scott, Miss Mudaline Guscott, Miss Marion Gummow, PLANS UNDER WAY this year, os sailing on the Empress |1 prepared for ment, So many unusual values have been these two-days before the 24th that it is hard to go through the list and find any that can be omitted from our advertise~ But as space will not permit us to give detailed descriptions, we are mentioning some of the best in a very brief manner. COME TO THE STORE-- WATCH THE WINDOWS Twa Big Holiday | Sale Days Thursday - Friday Face Cloths, best we ever sold at 3 for 26¢ Big Fancy Bordered Bath Towels 3 for $1 20 inch All Linen Tea Towelling yard 15¢ Col'd Krinkle Bedspreads 80 x 100 $1.95 Hemmed Pillow Cases, Reg. 59¢ Pr, 39¢ Handsome Lace Panels, 40 x 2/4 each 79¢ Col'd Sher Curtain Marquisettes yard 29¢ reakfast Linen Serviettes 3 for 10¢ | lb, Pkts. of Prime Japara Kapok ...39¢ Fancy 4. A 6x Women's Delustred Silk Hose, Girls' Silk & Artsilk Hose (2nds) pr. 39¢ Boys' and Girls' 75¢ Fancy Socks pr. 49¢ Orient and Supersilk Full Fasioned Hose, (Makers substandards) Pair Boys' & Girls' Ribbed Cotton Hose Pr, 24¢ Men's Silk & Lisle Fancy Socks, Pair 44¢ Pair 49¢ Guaranteed Prints At civ ivnnnnsrnne 200 Women's Porch Frocks in $1.69 Clearing Prices of all Women's and hildren's Spring Coats Wonderful ment of Popular Priced Summer Dresses new assort- FOR GARDEN FETE Students and Staff Preparing Held on May 31 Elaborate preparations are being made by the staff and students of 1ot the school, Bishop Bethune ' Collega for the Garden JVete which Is to be held in the school grounds on Saturday, May 81, in ald of the gymnasium fund, Jor the last few weeks the students have been working secret. ly on their plans, each group trying to outdo the other in the planning of a novel and interesting departs ments of the Fete, The sideshows in particular, have called forth the ingenuity of the students, and these will include some entirely new and striking fdeas: to entertain the vis. itors, In addition to these, there will be various boths, a soda foun» tain, tea tables, a fortune telling booth, a gymnastic display by the girls, and a play, also by the girls It Is expected that this event will attract a large number of visitors from out of town, and the oltizgens of Oshawa are also given a cordial invitation to attend and show thelr interest in the school In this way, a Mail This Coupon NOW " rN 87 King St, K,, Oshawa, a H Need Offiver For Lawn Fete to be hraid well | A Great Holiday Sale of Silknit Lingerie at $1,29 Bloomer and Vest Sets--Bloomer and Brassiete Sets -- Nightgowns -- Princess Slips -- Pettiknickers = Hyloom Bloomers = Hyloom Vests otc, Regular $1.95 to $2.50 Values $1.29 | Simcoe St. South "WARD'S Phone 982 Oshawa BI The gates are to be thrown open to the public at two o'clogk in the af. ternoon, at an admission charge ot ten cents, which includes program, and at three o'clock the fete will be formally opened by Magistrate J, KE, Jones, of Toronte, The stu dents and staff are hoping that thelr efforts will be rewarded by favorable weather conditons and a large crowd of visitors, A AMAA} 3 Kitchen Corner 9 Wjoelendoddy CLEANING TIME Spring is the time to have every. thing ih your wardrobe cleaned, Sort out the winter things from the summer and get them put away be. fore warm weather comes, BUTTON BOXES With buttons in style again, the old-fashioned button box is having ita innings too, If you either string all buttons of a kind together, or fasten them with safety pins, you will be spared the pawing thru all of the buttons to got to those that match, -------------------------- SUNNY SUN-PORCHES Sun porches of today have be. come an important part of not only the living scheme, but the decorat. ive schama of the house as well, Sun-porches are especially popular in rural districts, The porohes or sun-rooma are built with as much an possible of at least two of the walls devoted to windows, With so much glass enough sun can he ad- mitted to keep planta healthy the whole year through, In summer soreens may be fitted, giving all of the alriness of an open poroh, End. less combinations of color may be used on the walls, The cooling shades, blues, greens and mauves are very offective, Where walls are of brick or stone and it ia not desirable to paint them one might use painted wooden lattice in panels or aver the whole surface, As to the use, such as conerate laid out in nauares or a good wood floor varn. ished and waxed, Linoleum of the inlaid type, vag rugs look very well on sun porches, as do hooked and rugs Which are having a orved place at present, The kind of furniture plfest In the sun-poreh, of coarse, depends upon What the room is to he used for, oker furniture ts made in many styles now, and old Mloges and various types of chairs can painted, making as gay or as quiet un effect: an desired, Gay colored olintwes, flowering-plants or fernw that never bloom, hanging-baskets and wall-brackets are always most attractive, and easily eared for Next to eating outdoors, the nicest place to eat in most houses is the sun-poroh, Only the necessary furniture for the actual comforts and requires ments of)the room should. be there, otherwise a ovawded effect will res | RECEIPES VANILLA RICE PUDDING 1 package vanilla junket, Y cup maple sugar, 1 pint milk, 1 cup boiled rice, Place rice in bottom of dessert glasses, sprinkling maple sugar over it, Dissolve junket in luke warm milk, and pour over rice, Lat stand in & warm room until firm, then chill, Any left-overs of cereal, ote, may be used instead of rice, Sar-------- PUMPKIN PIR 1 cup steamed strained pumpkin, 14 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon ginger, 14 teaspoon cloves, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, 8 exes, 1 oup canned sweetened condens sed milk, 1 oup water, Unbaked ple crust, Mix ingredients In the order give en, pour into pan lined with un. baked ple orust, Bake in a hot ov» on (460 degrees I) for about ten minutes, then reduce thé tempera~ ture to moderate (360 degrees F.) and bake for 'about thirty-five ad. ditional minutes, or until the Alling han set, FASHION NOTES The very cut-out sandal in with un once more, Of soft, basket-work doeakin or kid, In white and in colors, it has little but a vamp and heelspiece, held on by a sole and strap, Though not practical for olty wear, it is delightful for heach or gountry club, rom Paris comes word that plucked eyebrows have gone out of style with shingled halr, Beauty parlors report a LL drop in the number of ollents who ask to have theif eyebrows thinned to a mere hair's breath since ringlets, ohigs nona and all the other practices of the up-to-date coiffure come into usage, One of the surprises in milliner taghions 1s the formatized bere! which may be worn with afternoon ohiffons and there are many sums mer days when a small hat is mueh more suitable than a large lace or hair or straw hat, ! Many of the organdie "collars" tute pretty nearly an entire blouye, A BABY REMEDY ATTRITION. Three and four wide ruffles cover the front of the frock and stand out quaintly at the back of the neck or lle down fiat like capes, Two new colors worn by women seen lunching or having tea at New York fashionable restaurants are brown and green, which dot every gathering in surprising numbers, while in a season of so much blue with pink and black with white, light water green tweed costumes stand out with distinction, How often have you found your best. velvet frook reposing in a heap in the bottom of the garment bag because it has slipped off the hang- or? This can be avoided If you will wrap an elastic band around each end of the hanger, It will. prevent slipping. Patterns should be folded care. fully after using and placed in their envelopes and tied shut, Then in oAse you want to make another dress like the one of which you have the pattern . you will have every part of it, Place all patterns in a box in the drawer or ohest are now so large that they constls | with your patches, A POEM FOR TODAY ..., MY NEIGHROUR'S ROSES The ron red upon my neighbor's vine Are owned by him, also mine, His was the cost, and his the labor, 00, Dut mine an well an his'the joy, their loveliness to view, but they are They Deo for me, and are for me as fair An for the Man who gives them all his oar Thus I am man grew A rose-clad vine for all hig neigh bors' view, e, rioh, because a good I know from this that others plant or me, And what they own my joy may also be; . 80 why be selfish, when' so muoh that's fine In grown for you, upon your neigh. bors vine? LONG DRAWN TRIAL 15 NEARING END Defence Nearly Completed in Action Against Davis Executors Montreal, May 21.~The longs drawn out action in the superior gourt here in which Lady Elanor vis and her stepson Mortimer M, vis, seek to remove Lord Bhauge hnessy and. Alexander M, por an trustees of the estate of the late Sir Martimer Davis, seemed to 'esching the end, The trial has been resumed after 'sa week's ad- Journment, Lord Bhau hnesay, who is also president of the Can~ adlan Industrial Alcohol Company, principal naset of the estate, was ARAIn on the stand In his own de~ fence, He testified that once the company could be re-organized he was confident that he could bring it back to a prosperous state, It was announced that the de- fence probably would be complete this week, after which court will adjourn until June 4 te give coun sel time to prepare their arguments for the summing, . y I T---------------------- CHILD HONGRY--... WOMAN KIDNAPS GIRL OF TWO YEARS Lotter Advises Mother That Child Will be Returned - Safely Chicago, TH, May 41, = Somes where in the United" States, two= year-old Mary Agnes Motonep, kid- napped from her home last Thurs day by a pretended social worker, is in oustody of a "child-hungry" woman, who expects eventually to return the baby to her r, Mra, Kathryn Moroney, the latter was advised by letter yesterday, The letter, signed hy "Mra: Alles Henderson," who sald she was a cousin of Mra, Julia Otis, who was named as the abductor, sald: "T ask you not to be alarmed for she will bring her back to you and sound, 1 ank you to for| Mrs, Otis, for she meant no harm, She had pined for the company of a ohild due to the fact of losing her own, That is why she took the girl with her on her trip" Detectives assigned to the oases wore working on the theory that the eaptor had ant left the h Meanwhile the ohild's mather tained a warrant charging kidna: ping arainat Mra, Julla Otis, "Al Mary Doe + PALE NERVOUS GIRL, 6, ~ TET "My little girl was Rue and thin, Now since giving her Vinol, she has n font nice rosy cheeks and has 2 pounds a week,"~=Mrs, GQ, *Vinol supplies the body important (nexal ta of iron, i u To 8 atte on a goveral: io ; weight, Vinol thates delicious! Jury and Lavell, Lid, Drugs,