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--Miss Mary Davy, is spending her holidays at her home near Kingston, : ~--Messrs, Al, Livesey * and B. Tyrrell of the Border City Star are . visitors at their homes here, --Mrs, Wm, Rutter, of Port - Hope, was a guest of the Rebekahs, at their district meeting here, ---Miss Kathleen Webster of Woodstock is visiting with Mr, and Mrs, Alex, Webster, Alice street, --Mrs, Thomas Benns of Clair- mount and Miss Edna Benns of Toronto are visiting, with Mrs, David BE, Watson, North Oshawa. --Miss Ritson is leaving today for Detroit, where she will visit her: sister, Mrs, Kem Hanalm, for one month, --Mr, Robert Lazier, of General Motors, is spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs, R, Lasler, Belleville, ---Miss Margaret Crum of the General Motors Office Staff, spent the week-end and holiday with her parents in Lindsay, --Master Robert Kellar of De- troit Is spending some time with Master Jack Henry, King street east, --Mr, and Mrs, Ward and friends spent the holiday and week-end with Mr, Clarence Russell at Red- nersville, --Messrs, Buster Whitton, Leo Bruyea and Robert Rixon have re- turned home after spending the week-end and holiday at their homes in Deseronto, --Miss G, L, Annand, accompan- fed by her niece, Ruth McLean, left on Thursday to spend her vacation with her sister Mrs, John B, Hare, Winnipeg, Man, --Mr, and Mrs. Harry Grain, Mr. and Mrs, James Grain, and Mr. street. and Mrs, William Grain have returned to their respective homes in Detroit from a visit to their par- ents, Mr, pnd Mrs, William Grain, 188 Alice street. They made the journey by motor, ~The W.C.T.U, had a very in- teresting meeting in the Simcoe street United School room on Tues- day aftermoon Mrs. Bebbington gaved avery comprehensive report on the Ontario and Durham Coun- ty's convention which was held at Whitby a short time ago. The of- fices of the Union having tendered their resignations, Mrs, A. J, Stal- ter and Mrs, R. J. Robertson were elected to fill their places. The next meeting will be in the form of a picnic to be held at Lakeview Park on August 2nd. ) IN CIRCULAR DRUM Aberdeen, July 6.--Three women en- tered a huge, cylindrical drum, used for pulping at the Woodside works_in Aberdeen, this morning to clean fe drum before the days\work began, but some person, who wa} not aware of their presence therein, d¢t the drum in motion, The first revolution of the drum swept the women off their feet and they were tossed about helplessly. Their screams attracted the attention | of the manager of the works, who in a few minutes succeeded in stopping the drum, The three women escaped serious injury, but one of them was insensible when the drum stopped revolving and all were considerably shaken up and bruised. LONDONERS PLAN TO FORM AVIATION AND SOCIAL OLUB London, Ont.,, July 6.--Plans are under way for the formation of an aviation and: social club here, which will be the first of its kind in Can- ada, The movement 'is sponsored by the London Air Transport, Ltd., of which Captain Alan Bruce is Chief Pilot, The plans call for in- struction by recognized air pilots and technical experts, and will in- clude civil and commercial flying, SPROIAL TYPHOID HOSPITAL IS CLOSED IN MONTREAL Montreal, July 6.--With the clos- ing today of a Red Cross hospital which had been used or typhoid fever patients during the epidemic and the small number of cases re- ported to the health authorities daily, seems to confirm the hope that the outbreak of the disease, recognized on March 4 last, has fin- ally spent itself, Up to neon today five cases were declared, Yesterday there were ten, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY. JULY 7. (to boarder who has been gloomily eyeing the cold joint served up on a very cold evening) -- "You look absoultely parished with cold, Mr, Jenkins! Don't be afraid of the mustard!" Reginald was dining out, and, un- der the watchful eye of his father wu mother, he was behaving really well, 'Will you have a little of this ice pudding, Reggie?" asked the hos- tess, *No, thank you," replied Reggie. "Then what will you have?" ask- ed the hostess. please!" Landlady (to replied Reggle SL 14 VAY Oh re Tr -- [ 80 ADE TO WE MAKE AND FIT CORR STYL TRUSS AND GUARANTEE TO HOLD RUPTURE SECURELY. XAMINATION FREE , - UTHORS & COX. Lyvo TORONTO A 135 CHURCH ST as usual Felt Block AVSpecial SCALP TREATMENT -- SHAM- POO and FRENCH CURL Special for Summer Months $1.00 Babette Beauty Parlors King St. E, Miss Pat Cormack OF BABETTE BEAUTY PARLORS will be on holiday from Monday, July 11 till 30 The Parlors will remain open for business || Drain a cup of crushed Purchase to be Sold at Special Prices TURAL packed--and shown for the first time ton.orrow. Hoel of mew summer models--just un- Our buyer made this fortunate in New York and Montreal a few chase fie ago. while The dresses are here -- fresh, new and authentic of the latest modes for summer. Frocks for every occasion! Glorious prints! Exquisite lace affairs! Tub Silks! DISTRICT MEETING REBEKAH LODGES Port Hope, Bowmanville and Oshawa Lodges Are Represented A district meeting of the Rebekah Lodges was held in the Oddfellows' Hall yesterday at 3 o'clock. The following lodges were represented by Past Noble Grands and District representatives; Port Hope Lodge, Bowmanville Lodge and 'the two local lodges Sunshine and Rebekah No. 2. After the meeting was open- ed Sister M. Shaw of No, 3 lodge was installed in office as District Deputy President by Past Deputy Sister Prout of Bowmanville, and Sister Marie Schwartz was elected as District Secretary. A district pic- nic is being planned for all Rebek- ahs to be held some time in August. The meeting was brought to a close and a bountiful supper was served to all, the tables were beautifully decorated and loaded with good things to eat. At 8 p.m. Rebekah No. 3 held their regular meeting with Sister Eva Hastings, Noble Past Grand in the chair, The degree was conferred on two new mem- bers, Sister Walton, who is leaving for England shortly was presented with a beautiful club bag by the lodgd, Sister Disney making the presentation and Sister Holsworth read the following address: Dear Sister Walton: It is with regret that the mem- bers of the Oshawa Rebekah Lodge No. 3, 1L.O.O.F, learn of your in- tended departure from amongst us. Since you have been a member of the ordr you have given willingly and unsparingly of your time to help advance the interest of Odd- fellowship, and we all appreciate very much what you hav aone, We know that you will continue your good work in your new sphere of life. The members feel that they cannot let you go away without showing in some slight measure our esteem and sincere good wishes and would ask you to kindly accept this club bag as a token of our love. We trust that you will be spraed a long time to use it. Realizing that what is our loss will be another's gain we wish you God-speed, a safe and pleasant journey and a prosperous future. "But will ye no' come back again, Hilda?" Signed on behalf of the Oshawa Rebekah Lodge No. 3. Mrs. Johnson of Viola Rebekah Lodge, Toronto, was a visitor for the evening and she spoke a few words of congratulations of the work done here, After this meeting ice cream and cake were served, and the meeting was voted a huge suc- cess, OUR DAILY RECIPE PEAS SOUFFLE Melt four tablespoons of hitter and blend with it the same quantity of flour, and when smooth add a cup of milk and bring the mixture to boiling. Add a cup of peas puree, half a teaspoon of salt, two tea- spoons of orange juice,the well beat- en yolks of three eggs and lastly the well whipped whites of the eggs. Put into a greased baking dish, set in a pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven until firm. pineapple, turn it into hot melted butter and stir over the fire until a hight brown. Put over the top of the souffle before serving. Serves four. TIPS TO HOUSEWIVES To remove brown marks dishes, caused by baking oven, rub them well with salt; wash off and repeat. To remove road oil-gXerosene is best to take out road oil on most fabrics, as it evaporates and does not injure goods. Teo preserve new enamel pans or new dishes--place them in a pan of water and let it come slowly to a boil then cool, and they will last much longer without burning or cracking. To remove tea stains from china, dampen the spots with warm water, then rub them hard with plenty of common salt migJd with bicarbon- ate of soda. THE RETURN from in the damp The social wren came back again A day or two ago, After a gala holiday In sunny Mexic). He brought along no luggage Save his stocl: of saucy cheer; And by just what route he travelled He omitted to make clear; But he opened } this A And we're glad to have him here. The social wren is back again; A jolly guest is he, With tail held high and waggish eye That speak his sportive glee. For his holiday he leaves us, Fleeing winter's chill and stress; But Whep spring comes up the val- y, His vivacious notes express His delight at being with us At his permanent address. --George 8. Bryan, in "The Ghost in the Attic." PEAS AND HAM In the South, cooks have a flavor- way of combining peas with Dice half a pound of raw , parboil, drain and fry. Dredge flour and add six cups of shel- led peas, two leeks, three sprigs of parsley and salt and pepper to taste. Cover and cook slowly half an hour. Remove the parsley and onions, skim off the fat and serve lat once. Serves six. |] RHUBARB JAM Seven pounds rhubarb cut small, two lemons sliced thin, seven | pounds granulated sugar, one tea- {spoon ginger. Simmer all for one | hour or more uatil golden brown. Stir often. 1927 ACTIVE PROGRAM AT CAMP MEETING Splendid Messages Are Being Delivered By Various Speakers From the 6.456 breakfast bell to the "lights out" at 10:30 the Sev- enth-Day Adventist camp-ground presents a scene of lively activity as one meeting follows close on the heels of another interspersed only by the pleasant sound of the Dining Room bell which seems to respond to the "inner wants" as regularly as the hands ofthe clock mark the appointed time, These people have a number of regular schools on dietetics where the gospel of health is taught and in most of their academies and col- lges a regular course is given in the healthful preparation of foods and their proper combinations. They seem to put as much emphasis on the latter part "I wish above all things that thou mayest prosper and be in health even as thy soul pros pereth." Hence they religiously ab- stain from the use of tobacco, in- toxicants of all kinds and from harmful foods, even the mildest stimulants such as tea and coffee is taboo with them with certainly re. markigble rdsults as avifjgnced in guick and ready response after sur- gical shock and the absence of many ills that effect humanity generally. Of course they do not claim to be fmmune to all the ailments that the human body is heir to, Pastor L. F. Passebois of South Lancaster, Mass., arrived yesterday and though sma]l physically yet his messages are always large enough to grip his hearers and bring ready response, He will remain until the close of the meeting, Sunday night, when he will leave for Perth, On- tario. Pastors Steven and Simon together with Professor Loveless and wife will also attend the St. Lawrence Conference Campmeeting there. Bach of the eleven services con- stitute the daily schedule on the camp-ground, was well attended yes- terday and needless to say so was also the call to dine which consti- tutes three extra sessions to the above list. The musical numbers, under the direction of T. F. McKee, are all well rendered and reflects real eare and painstaking effort in their pre- paration. We are informed that Pastor W. B. Lindsay will present "The Great Judgment Day" at tonight's meet- ing, 8:00 P, M. to 9:00 P. M. Lind- say plans to point out the law which every individual on earth will be judged for life or death, URGES SUPERVISED PLAYGROUNDS HERE Mr. J. C, Anderson in Letter to The Times Points Out Great Need Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, Dear Sir: In a few days summer holidays will be here and the great summer play-time for the thousands of chil- dren of this city will have arrived. What steps in the city have been taken to make those wonderful play filled days the thing it should be to the boys and girls? Why has Oshawa no supervised play grounds? It cannot be financial reasons be- cause the cost of supervision is not great, and did not the coffers of the city swell by some $500 by reason of recent amusement shows? Does Oshawa not think supervised play grounds are a good thing for the children? Has the School Board just been too busy with things academic for ten months of the year to bother as members to personally take an interest and promote super- vision of play grounds? Are the City Fathers too busy with their program of expansion and economy to interest thomselves [in matters just a little away from dollars and cents and material growth? Or is it just that they have never stopped to cionsider the advantages of play- ground supervision? Many progressive Ontario towns and cities have supervised play- grounds. Educationists tell us that play is an all important part of child life and that supervised play makes valuable contributions to the habits and methods of living of the child. What about some Education in the press, Mr. Editor, about the value of supervised playgrounds! What about it, Mr. School Trustee! What about it Mr. Counsillor! What about it Mr. Mayor! Why not su- pervise playgrounds in Oshawa. Ab J. Carroll Ard. i. Yours Truly, RHUBARB CONSERVE Place in kettle six pounds of rhu- barb cut in cubes, five pounds su- gar three pounds of figs cut in small pieces, two large pieces of candied ginger root. Let stand lover night and in the morning cook slowly until very thick. Twenty minutes before it is done add half pound of chopped walnut meats. Put away like marmalade. RHUBARB RELISH one quart onions, finely chopped, one quart vinegar four cups brown sugar, one tablespoon salt, one tea spoon each cinnamon, cloves gin- ger, allspice, a quarter teaspoon pepper. Boil together till thick and bottle hot. : One quart rhubarb (cut small) |° Its' your duty, Mother to see that the frail, peaked, sickly youngster grows up to be strong in body, keen in mind and robust in health. Extracted from the livers of the lowly codfish are the health, weight and strength producing vitamines that are found in McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets, which are sold by pharmactists all over North and South America. : Doctors knows about them and so does Jury & Lovell, Ltd., and drug- gists everywhere and if your child- ren need building up ask for these tablts today if you want to give your loved ones a good appetite and put pounds of good healthy flesh on thelr bones. But be sure and get MeCoy's, They are not expensive--~G0 tab- lets--60 cents and if you are not pleased with the improvement after 30 days--your money back. A 'very sickly child, nge 9, gained 12 pounds in seven months and fis, strong and healthy. One skinny woman gained 9 pounds in 24 days. SISTER OF SIR ADAM BECK PASSES AWAY IN LONDON London, Ont., July 6.--Mrs, J, F. Dickie died tonight at the residence of her brother, J. F. Beck, after a lengthy illness. She was 80 years of age and a sister of the late Sir Adam Beck. Survivors are her hus- band, Dr. J, PF, Dickie, and her bro- ther, J, F. Beck. | After tak wb -- AA AT A : bly SEP LACKHEADS Get two ounces of peroxine pow der from your druggist. Sprinkle . on a hot, wet cloth b face briskly. Every Blackhead il » he solv e one safe, sure and simple way to remove blackheads, (1520) 1000 of of "Canada Dry." summer beverages. The coolest and most refreshing drink all after exercise WHEN you finish "the second eighteen" and slip into an easy chair on the club house veranda or step briskly from the shower, you'll find no other drink so cooling and invigorating as a sparkling, bubbling glass You'll relish the dazzling flavor of this fine old ginger ale. You'll look forward to it because it isn't sickly sweet like so many But most of all you like it because of the way it picks-you-up and refreshes. It helps to calm your nerves after a strenuous round of golf or a stirring set of tennis and sends you to the dinner table with the healthy, carefree appetite of a small boy. Try a bottle of "Canada Dry" today at the Country Club or at home. You'll know then why it is called "the coolest and most refreshing drink of all after exercise," 'CANAD 99 This is the Hostess Package of 12 bottles--the most Convenient way to buy Dosis Made in Canada by J. J. MclLaughlis Limited Toronto and Edmonton. Established 1899. ds U.5. 4, Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Incorporated, New York