The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TT SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the co- operation of ifs readers 'n contributing items to this column, Send in » postcard or phone 35, Mr, Ross McGahey week-end in dow Miss A. Crank has been visiting friends in Lindsay for the past week, | spent the eo COE Miss Bstella Matthie, 13 Lloyd street, was the week-end guest of friends in Lindsay, -. L . Miss Peggy Rice returned Mon- day from. attending the B.Y.P.U, convention in London. : LJ] -. . Miss Ruth Adams, of Cornwall, has accepted & ition with Gen- eral Motors of Canada here, . . LJ . Mr, and Mrs, H, Chase, Col- borne street, motored- to Frank ford and visited velatives over the week-end. i Ba | Mr, and Mrs, McTulsh, of Stroud, have been spending a few jays with Mrs. BE, Deeley, Cubert pireet, . ; LJ . LJ Messrs, Leonard Thomas, ©. Ross, Vern Mills, and Ewart Reeves, all of this city, spent the week end in Lindsay, LJ 1] LJ] Mr, and Mrs, Arthur King and Mr. Lloyd King, of Victoria Road, near Lindsay, visiteu friends in town on Sunday. 4 LJ J Mr. Patrick Clancy, Miss Jear? Downey and Mr, William Fox, all of Oshawa, were the week-end guests of Downeyville friends, * * LJ Mr, and Mrs, T, Hillver, and Mr, and Mrs, Fleming, all of Ham- ilton, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs, C, N, Stacey, 120 Park Road south, " » LJ Ld Mr, and Mrs, Ross Perry and son, Karl, and Mr, and Mrs, I, ltobertson, Brock street, motored to Niagara and Buffalo over the week-end, CR Mr, and Mrs, William Smith, Toronto, and son, Mr, Harry Smith, of Windsor visited Mr, and Mrs. W, C. Smith, 576 Simcoe street north, over the week end, . LJ LJ The Hamilton L.OB.A, lodge were the guests of the Oshawa Victory Lodge No. 583 last even: Ing when the degre~ team of the i ( Look af You Silvers { YOUR GUESTS DOI & \2 YOU'LL ADORE Hamilton order exemplified the ange degree. A social evening was spent, following the business meeting, There were about 38 guests from Hamilton, as well as members of the Arden and Shar» bot Lake 1odgas present, . LJ » Mr. John Boger, 101 street, who was seriously red when he walked into a trufk om the afternoon of the holiday, and has since been confined to the hospital, is steadily improving, . Among the entertainments giv- en in honor of Miss Margaret Bull, who is to marry Mr, Allen G. Findlay, on Wednesday, June 6, were: Miss Florence: nn To ronto, a bridge; Mrs, George Grier- son, Toronto, tea gnd shower; Mrs. Roy Firstbrook, Toronto, bridge and shower; Mrs. John Pangman a tea and shower; Miss K. Mitchell, tea and shower; Mrs, Eric Phillips, a luncheon and & bridge; Miss XK, Anderson, Toron- to, a luncheon and bridge at Lambton; Miss Isobel MecLaugh- lin, & dinner dance at Casa Loma on June 1; Miss Eleanor Turnbull, Toronto, a bridge on June 1; Mr, Arthun Hillary, Mr, Fred Lyon, and Mr. Ross Ryrie, Toronto, a dance at Casa Lomai Mr, and Mrs, Irving Findley Toronto, a dinner dance at Lambton; Mrs, O, A. Crawford, Toronto, a tea; Mr, Arthur Ryerson, Toronto, a sup- per-dance at .the Xing Edward Hotel next Thursday, Wood | Houscheld Hints Sponges become hard and shrink it put into very hot water, When new they should be soaked fo some days in rain water and squeezed frequently to rid them of any grit, An excellent cleaning solution is made with an ounce ot carbonate of soda added to a pint of warm (not hot) water, The sponge is left to soak in this for a day, then thoroughly ringed in cold, clear water, Fruit stains on the floor should be washed with cold water, then covered with baking soda, gently rubbed in with the hand, and when dry, wash, To make paper stick on white- washed walls first brush over with vinegar, then paste paper on as usual and to block up holes in walls, mix cement with vinegar instead of water, Typical neck-lines enumerated by a woman dress expert in lead- ing London show rooms include: 1, the asymmetrical; 2, the *V" and its near relative the "U"; 3, the circular; 4, the hatean and its associate, the |halter; 5, the ¥ 4 Ii square; 6, the oblong. ' q 7 § NK NI the COLONIAL CABINET @ master service for six (As seductive as the shining silverware inside is the unique wing ©hiest which houses this six-cover service is Community Plate, Decorated in softly weathered buff in the true Early Colonial | anaes, brings amas, moder ote 10 ay dining eam. And 4 with the velvet racks removed, it makes a ravishing glove or \'Y WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST Our Daily Recipes GINGER DROPS 1 cup light brown sugar, 2-3 eup butter, 3% cup cold water, 1 egs. 2-3 cup molasses, 1 large table- spoon ginger, 1 large teaspoon soda, flour to make thick batter, Drop by spoonfuls on a well-greas- ed pan. Bake in moderate oven, SALMON HOLLANDAISE Melt two tablespoonfuls of but- tar in the upper pan, add one can salmon (drained), one can of peas (drained and washed in cold wat- er), one level teaspoonful of salt and a little paprika. Add the juice of one lemon and stir until hot; serve on toasted crackers, ' MACARONI FRUIT SALAD Ona cup cooked macaroni, 2 or- anges, 1 up shredded fresh pine- apple, 2 bananas, 1 egg, 4 table- spoons sugar, 2 lemons, 1 cup whipped cream, fow grain salt, Cut orange sections in small pieces, Disc bananas, Beat egg, sugar, salt and juice of lemons well, using a dover beater, Cook aver hot water until thickened, Cool and fold in whipped cream, Add to prepared fruit and macars oni and serve on hearts of lettuce, CREAMED PEAS Three pounds breast of lamb, four parsnips, 1 cup cooked peas, 2 tablespoons hutter, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 cup milk, % teaspoon salt, Steam lamb until tender, about 214 hours. Sernh and pare parsnips, cut in slices and cook in boiling salted water until tender, Drain and arrange in a border around lamb on hot platter, Melt butter, ftir in flour and salt and slowly add milk stirring constantly, ring to the hoiling point and add pens Make very hot and pouy over lamh and parsnips, Tomato Toast Take four tablespoons of bats ter, three of flour, half a cup of scalded cream,'a cup and a half of strained tomato pulp, a pinch of soda, a little salt and pepper, and about eight slices of toast, Add the flour and salt to the melted hutter, stir the soda into the tomato and add it gradually, to the flour and butter, add the cream, also slowly, and pour over the hot toast, $5 Oshawa, Ont. AY A Fashion Notes The Yoke The fitting of the hipline with a yoke adds grace to the perfect thirty-six, and it also improves vastly girths considerably scantier or more ample than this, while to be effective, yokes act as Ye straint to the flowing llnes of blouse and skirt. Handcuff Bracelets Diamond "handeunffs' are the newest type of bracelet finding favor with the well-to-do elasses, These bracelets are quite heavy, wide affairs and are liberally stud- ded with fine gems. They are worn in rows and are, therefore, representative of no small sum of money when worn en masse, A woman wearing the "handeuff" bracelets on one or both arms Is noticeably shy of jewelry else- where, Possibly the idea is not to detract from the concentrated display of valuable ornaments on the forearms. To show these gemmed bracelets advantage it is necessary to have hands that are serupulously groomed and cared for -- no easy matter these days of strenuous outdoor life when ungloved hands are the vogue in the car, on the links and at the tiller, to Collared Neckline Scarcely a Parisian couturier who does not sponsor the collared nevkline to give femininity to Hpring and Summer frocks, Chane el's pleated collar 18 a type of line gerie ocllar that's especially smart and Patou's ruffled lingeria cols lar is anothew vote In favor of summer femininity, MRS. KNAPP GUILTY OF GRAND LARCENY Albany, NY.., May 27.-=Mra, Florence 1, 8, Knapp, who vacated a university ehair for two years to serve as Seeretary of New York State, has been found guilty of grand larceny of State census funds administered by her during her term of offices The second special Supreme Court jury to try Mrs, Knapp with. in a monty last night returned a verdiet of grand larceny, first de- gree, after slightly more thau @ hours of consideration, The specific charge on which she was tried charged the larceny of a eens pay cheque for $2,875,06, The first jury to try the former Secretary was out for more than eight hours, and then reported that it was unable to agree, Juss tice Stephen Callaghan discharged the jurors and ordered the case retried, sentencing of Mrs, Knapp was deferred hy the Justice last night until September 4 to enable her to regain her health, AT ELORA "ROCKS" Guelph, May 28.--An Inquest into the death of Mrs. Ivan Epps, young Guelph woman, who receiv. od fatal injuries fn a 65-foot plunge ovep a eliff at the Blora Rocks," as been ordered hy Coroner L, M, Stuart, The spot at which the fa- tality ocenrred fs regarded as a most dangerous one, and the in» vestigation, whieh has heen re. hy Crown Attorney Kearns, is being held with a view 'to determining whether or not | steps should be taken to safeguard | people who visit the Elora beauty [spot in thousands every summer, | While There is (Still a Hair 1 here's Hope ) Many a man has been bereft of his crowning glory all too soon in life for lack of a few minutes' daily massage with Rexall "93" Hair Tonic Rub in briskly each night with the finger tips and notice the change. $1.00 a bottle For Sale only at-- THE REXALL Jury & Lovell King St. E. Simcoe St. 5. Phone 28 + Phone 68 pss QTL NY 8 UA NIN IP Se ed Ming plastic may be corrected FINE MEETING OF "BAPTIST Y.P.0 At the meu'ar weekly weeting of the Baptist Young People's Un- fon of Emm. iz Paptist Church therg was a good attendance of members to hear the Presidenty roport of the BY. PU. Conven: tion held in London, Ontario, from May twenty-third to twenty-sev- enth, The chair was taken at last night's meeting by the vice-presi- dont, Keith Etcher, who ably. eon- ducted te opening devotional per- lod and the business period that followed, ' It was decided by the union to ask the Junior Choir to provide & musical number at the assncia- tional rally 'to be held at Whitby on Wednesday evening, June, thir- teenth, Mr, Don Rice will repre- sent Oshawa on that occasion al- #0, in contributing to a symposium on "The Hest Life Investment," The tople last evening consisted of a particularly interesting ac count of the recent convention in London at which Miss Peggy Rice was a delegate, Miss Rice left on Wednesday evening and re- turned Monday morning and had much to tell of the enjoyable time and inspiring meetings she had experienced in the interval, » Bpecial mention was made of the splendid address by Rev, Dr, A. Douglas Hrawn, president of the Baptist Unlon of Great Hri- tain and one of England's greats eat. preachers, Rev, Dr, Gordon H, Baker of New York city was the lender in the devotional exercises and also gave an inspirational ad- dress on May twenty-sixth that was one of the outstanding fea. ures of the entire convention, The coronation address was delivered by Rev, I", G, .Burrell of Brant. ford, at four o'clock on Sunday afternoon, the theme heing "Christ, Supreme in Christian Ex perience' and the text from which he spoke, I am the way, the truth and the life," The key-note of the convention' was "Christ Bupreme," The key- verse was, "He . In before all things," These were kept con- stantly in mind and some differ" ent phase of the main thought was presented with the program of each day, commencing with the idea of Christ supreme in the life of our denomination, continuing on Empire day with the thought of Christ supreme in the life of our nation, on the following day, Christ supreme in the relation» ships of life and on Saturday, Christ supreme in ment of life, With each of the there was the presentation of a the manage- | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1928 | verse for the day, contributing to motto for all, 'He things," Mr, O, I, Raymer and Mr, Wm, Sherry of St, Thom us contributed much to the daily sessions in their leading of the song services and in well render ed violin solos, ers, each a specialist in his own department, conducted confer ences at which small groups of young people could attend ses- sions dealing with thei rown spee- lal need or interest and these were found invaluable and received special mention in Miss iRee's re- port, Miss Rice thanked the society for sending her as their delegate to the convention and the union felt well repaid in receiving so fine an account of the meetings and looks forward to much profit in the future resulting from the inspiration' and challenge of the thirty-sixth annual convention of the Baptist Young People of On- tario and Quebec, Mr. Keith Etcher, in resuming the chair, expressed the thanks of the members to Miss Peggy Rice and brought the meeting to a close with the singing of the con- vention hymn, *Jesus, thou joy of loving hearts." Eye Care and Eye Strain » Sight Saving (Copyrighted 1026 By C. H. Tuck, Opt. D.) is before all Amongst the conditions to be considered are absolute hyperopia, amblyopia, myopia and astigma- tism. These are quite familiar to us bat when in their high de. grees of error and uncommonly distributed between the two eyes in such manner as to "allow one eye to lag, they begin to presemt problems which demand our very best, Experience has proved to us that by development the amblyopie eye will regain its vision and we know that this may be dome ia not -one but both eyes if necessary. Defective visiom if allowed its freedom is progressive and with our best attemtion is hard to hold in check when the eyes are held too constantly to study amd close work. Many of the serious conditions are known to be hereditary. If we are dealing with a child re~ member that the tissues of the eyes of ohildren are plastic and easily moulded and if meglected may attain to very discouraging conditions of error. Likewise be- to grow more normal day by day. Give nature a chance to work with jyYoun on these cases remembering ABD AUTHO 55 CHURCH $ RS &6COX.Lvo | TORONT( that many highly defective cases may be governed. comtrolled, or to a great degree caused by ill- of Toronto | Many other Jead-,| the convention verse that was the | Rose of Sharon Table Linens [ From Belfast ) "Are without question the finest quality linens that have ever been brought to Canada to sell at reasonable prices, Less than two years ago Rose of Sharon Linens were not to be had outside the British Isles--Today they are to be found in every city in Canada; and they are enjoying a demand such as only the ultimate in linens could create, Rose of Sharon Linens are the Essence of Refinement---No Bride's trousseau is complete without them. No other make can compare with them for beauty of design, for richness in finish, for fineness of weave, or for value, . Separate Cloths from $3.50 to $17.50 Cloth and Napkin Sets, $7.50 to $35.00 ', the Hiplme/, [70 wear the May Belle 1 Bobette is to love it! It fits so comfortably, yet ¢ so smoothly! It really slenderizes the hip line and is so carefully tailored with its well. cut: gusset; Moreover, you'll love the soft beauty of our Lockstitch rayon from which all May Belle undies are made, These dainty, moderately. priced, long-wearing undies" are obtainable in a host of charming, relly washeble. pastel shades, 'May Belle undies may bs identified by the little May Belle label inside each gar. ment. You will find our new May Belle Junior Lingerie attractive and durable=2 to 14 years, Knitted, Dyed ; / and Tailored by Ontario Silknit, Limited *. .. Toronto LJ ness, overwork, conditions and injury. (Te be continued) undernourished Maybelle Lingerie SOLD AT H. ATKINS Ladies' Tailor and Hosiery 17/2 Simcoe Street South You'll Get Them at WARD'S SIMCOE ST. SOUTH "The Store That Supplies Value™