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-------------------------------------------------------- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1928 WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times favites the co- operation of its readers ia contributing items to this column, Send in a postcard or phone 35, Mrs. Joseph Greentree, Har- mony visited Mrs. Thomas Rout ley of Brooklin Yesterday. The officers of the Women's Aux- iliary of the Holy Trinity church at- tended the annual meeting of the Women's Auxiliary in Toronto, - + «Rev. J. L. Harton, former pastor ¢/ the Emmanuel Baptist church Kere, is now preaching in the Park firent Baptist Lhurch, Peterboro, Mr, and Ne W C. Harder of Detroit, Michigan, are spending a week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson. * * y + Mr, and Mrs. W. Harder, De- {toit, Michigan, and Mrs, Gordon Bunker were in Brooklin yester- day, guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wal- ter McLean, ' * . Miss Velma Crouse, who is to he married this month, was given a miscellaneous shower last ev- ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Grant, 238 Court street, There were about thir- ty guests present. LJ LJ ii Georgina Shirley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Shirley, King St. west, has been awarded the Rob- ert Bruce scholarship for first year work in the Faculty of Art at Queen's University, Kingston, w * \é Mrs, R, S. McLaughlin and dau- ghter, Eleanor, "Parkwood," return- ed yesterday from Devon, Pennsyl- yania whe-e they were attending the devon Horse Show, in which Miss fcLaughlia rode. ' Ld LJ » Rev. C. W, DeMille, pastor oi the King street United church, returned yesterday from the Bay of Quinte Conference at Smith's Falls and lea- wes today for Walkerville to attend the London Conference there. . Mr. Clare Anderson, Toronto University, who «© is spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Anderson, Masson strect, was successful. in passing his third year Medical examinations. » » W Miss Dorcen Sullivan, of 'the Oshawa Studio of Miss Beth Weyms, was among the young ladies who was presented in a dance festival at the Margaret Eaton School last evening Miss D. Smith, of this city, or Miss Olive E. Granger in accompany- mg the dancers: . The engagement is announced of Reba 8. Squire, daughter of Mr, and MADE T pwith ferns, Mrs. Edwin C. eSyireR Norwood, On- tario, to Mr. Cecil S. Patterson, Osh- awa, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Pat 4 son, Toronto, the marriage to ta place June 20t The Misses LI Lowes of the De- : Luxe Hairdressing Parlours wish to announce that they are closing {their parlours on Wednesday af- ternoons during the months of June, July and August, but they will continue to make appoint- ments for Tuesday and Thursday evenings. . a Miss Ethel Johnson, of Oshawa, and Miss Dunn, of Quebec, who gra- duated last week from the Hospital for Incurables Toronto, are spending a month's vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selleck, 307 Mary street. Miss Johnson is to continue her nursing career in New York. CI Mrs. A. H. Smith, Oshawa Bou- levard, held a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening for Miss Louise Allen, who is to be married soon. There were about 30 friends of Miss Allen's present. The house was de- corated with lilacs, apple blossoms and pink and white carnations. The hostess was assisted by Mesdames Cousins, Pugh, George Alchin, H. Kelso, C. G. Bagnall and Barnhart, Weddings HOUCK--BOUCKLEY \ pretty wedding took place an Satu.day, June 2 at 10 a.m, George's Chapel, when Claire Lew- ella, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bouckley, Oshawa, became the bride of Carl Willis, son of Mr, and Mrs, M. B, Houck, Uxbridge. Canon C, R. dePencier performed the ceremony, The bride was becoming- ly attired in a tailored navy blue suit with hat to match, and a blonde fox fur, shoes and hese to match. The bridal bouquet was of Sweetheart roses, sweet peas and lily of the val- ley. The young couple were attend- ed by Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Nott, the latter wearing a French dress of navy blue crepe romaine, hat to match, and platinum fox fur, and carried a bou- quet of carnations, sweet peas and baby's breath, Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party left for Cleveland, Ohio, and other south-western points. Uxbridge papers please copy. VESEY STEPHENSON A wedding of importance to the younger set of Oshawa took place at 2.30 this afternon at the home of the bride's parents, 154 Division street, when Llewellyn Mary, daughter of Mr. ano Mrs, Edward Stephenson became the bride of Eric Burnham, son of the Rev. and M . G, Vesey, Tyndall Gardens, Toronto. The father of the bridegroom, Rev. F. G., Vesey, performed the ceremony. The bride on the arm of her father en- tered the room to the strains of Lo- hengrin's wedding mareh, played by Miss Margaret Gowan, The wed- ding dress was powder blue geor- gette and a hat to mateh, grey shoes and stockings completed the costume, Miss Lyla Stephenson, Toronto, cousin of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and wore a yellow georgette gown with hat to match, Mr. Dick Vesey, brother of the bridegroom, attended the groom. The house was prettily decorated palms, hydrangeas and tulips. The bride's mother was gowned in grey georgette trimmed with mauve and a hat to mateh. in St. | Household Hints When you are roasting your meat in the oven, try cooking the vege- ide la Paix dressmakers, while old- | tables in the oven, too. It takes longer than when the cooking is done on top of the stove, but that makes little difference as long as the oven is heated for the roast. This is one of the small economies that make the gas or other fuel bill lighter at the end of each month. Here is a very useful little tip if you clean your own windows. use old newspapers dipped in cold "blue" water and squeezed nearly dry for washing windows. wry with others crumpled until quite soft. A brilliant polish can be ob- tained in this way. When'paperhanging is very much in evidence, old newspapers can very effectively be used in filling up holes made by nails in the walls. Shred up the paper, thoroughly soak with warm water, squeeze well, and plug tightly into the hole. This will "set" quite hard and will leave a level surface to be pa- pared over. If you fear your carpets are in- fected, lay down a wet towel and press a hot flat-iron over it. Then take up the carpet, wash the floor underneath with benzine, and.seai- | ter red pepper thickly on it before putting the carpet down again. An excellent way to keep moths at bay is to mix three large table- spoonfuls of turpentine with three quarts of water and add one table. spoonful of ammonia. Go over the carpet carefully with a sponge dip- ped in this solution, Use very little water in cooking spinach' . LEGION ELECTS A 1ST VICE PRESIDENT At the general meeting of Post 43 Thursday, Canadian Legion held on a first vice president was elected to take the place of Mr. Harry Gay who will act as president for the re mainder of the year, Power was chosen for the pesition. The first vice president is a veteran, if not in year, in point. of service, having "joined up" in January, at the age of 18. He has had con- siderable experience in the returned men's movements since demobiliza- tion. The Legion have now hold a church parade on Sunday, June 17th, not the 24th as previously reported. Parade will attend the ser- vice at Holy "I'rinity church at 11 a.m. and on the way to church will place a wreath at the "Garden of the Un- forgotten." In the afternoon the Oddicllows Lodges have inyited the Legion to join with them at their ser- vice at the, cemetery when the graves of comrades who rest ther: will he decorated. Arrangements are being made now. Every "returned man', is invited to join with the Legion to make this a real Decoration Day. decided to Our Daily Recipes PRUNE SALAD Comrade A, 15 1915, . Fashion Notes Satin coats are being much worn at the Longchamp races--in biege trimmed with summer ermine or ermine. The usual attempt is: being made to revive old fashions, and an an- cient friend in the shape of the bus- tle is being shown at certain Rue time blouses fitting ipsidé the skirt are also being shown, and pleats are more popular than ever. In Paris there has recently been almost a revolution in the furm- ture world and the néw cubist, gists have declared that for wura- ing purposes a darkened room, with a concentration of light on the book or papers or drawing board, is a definite method of ¢n- suring clear mental processes. Va gt | ' ) Jaunty two-piece sports dress, seen in Design No, 611, effectively uses tan and brown pin checked featherweight woolen. It is so practical it may be worn for busi the skirt graceful box-plaits, to give smart flared movement, Note the skirt is attached to a camisole body which makes it hang correct- ly. The pattern comes in sizes 10 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 3 yards of 40-inch material, with 7% yard of 40-inch contrasting. Crepe satin, printed silk crepe and georgette crepe are also chic, Price 20 cents the pattern. Our Fashion Book, fllustrating the newest and most practical styles, will be of interest to every Collegiate Chatter more usually in black with white. A team of fifteen boys will rep- resent Oshawa Collegiate at. the District Interscholastic Athletic Meet, to be held in Cobourg om Monday. The chances of the O.C.I. contingent look particularly bright this year despite the loss of some very prominent material through the fifty per cent ruling of the ex- aminations. . LJ . Robot-like designs have called for | new kinds, of' lamps, hile psycholo- ness, street or classroom wear. The| bodice has a tendency to blouse; : The fifteen boys who intend to make the trip are: Jim White, John Guiltinan, Wesley Hicks, Al- bert Glass, Stanley Harries, Shora Shellenkoff, Neville Williams, Hugh Hutcheson, Ernie Marks, Jack Henry, George Grant, Glen Mundy, Murray Kohén, Louis Ko- hen and Frank Waram. * * A glance at the names given | above should cause some surprise to those who have been following track and field athletics in O.C.1., inasmuch as some of these men- tioned are going out for their first time although some of them are in the third and fourth forms. It all goes to show however that track and field just as all the other activities in the school, is gradu- ally gaining in popularity, . * . The junior division should see Oshawa's strongest representation this year. Jim White, Jack Guilti- nan, Wes, Hicks, Albert Glass, Stan Harris, Shora Shellenkoff and Ne- ville Williams are all entered in this class and practically every event on the program will see an Oshawa entry, The 100 yards and 220 yards events have four 0.C.I. entries each. The shot put, run- ning high jump, pole vault, low hurdles, running broad jump and quarter mile have two or mere en- trants and it will be a great sur- prise to the writer if a first or a second is not carrded off in every one of these events. . * LJ The intermediate division is com- posed almost entirely of new faces as far as track and field work goes, but despite this fact those entered are expected to hold their own in every one of their events, Hugh Hutcheson, Ernie Marks, Jack Henry, George Grant and Glen Mundy are the five in this section and it will be especially interesting to note how they make out, If they are in any way sue- cessful it should induce more new 'naterial from the higher forms to Pirn out, * LJ LJ Not even this list of athletes in- culdes all of 0O.C.I.'s track and fie)d strength. One would have heen well impressed with this fact had they heen in Toronto last Sat- urday afternoon where the Toronto District Interscholastic Atletic As- gociation held their first annual track and field meet at Varsity Stadium. Eight boys from Oshawa Collegiate were present and al- though they were outnumbered by more than two to one by those in the teams from the other schools, they finished im third place. LJ . - Two well known figures are en- tered in the senior evemts, Murray and Louis Kohen, and if experi- ence has anything to do with it, they should very well take care of themselves. Frank Warem is a new prospect who has been pursuaded to turn out for the middle distance running events, hd 8 Oshawa's team last comprised Bill Engel, Wes. Hicks, Ernie Marks, Lloyd Daniels, Louis Kohen, Bill Gummow, Scott Hub- bell and Oscar Baird; of this num- ber, the first four were intermed- iates and the latter four seniors, and yet only three will be seen at Cobourg on account of the fifty per cent ruling on the Easter examina- tions. Every one of the five who doesn't make the trip was a point winner in Toronto while on top of this there are such athletes in the schoel as Barney Black, Boris Shellenkoff, - Clarence Cox Harold Armstrong who have not as yet turned out this spring which taken all together should well show Oshawa's strength in contrast to what it was last field day for in- stance, * * * In the_meantime, let us wish our feam a better turn-out next autumn and a great success at the B.-0.-W. meei. Ra * * The cadet inspection was a suec- cess if any inspection of its kind ever was. From start to finish the work of the entire corps was the last word in perfection and too much praise cannot be given thos¢ taking part for their splendid showing, Saturday | and | Hot Cheese Dreams 14 Ib. Canadian cheese or 1% cups grated; tables melted butter; Vi oup malk a, Jeaepaan Keen's Mus- '4 teaspoon paprika, 1 Jord. 14 team 1 egg. Mix into & smooth paste. tween slices of bread. Fry the sandwich in butter until nicely browned on bo This filling may be prepared and kept indefinitely. Makes Sandwiches Flavourful Popular hostesses find that Keen's Mustard gives a mar- vellous zip to the flavour of minced meat, cold meat, fish, cheese, egg, salad and other sand- wiches: Try adding a dash of Keen's to your own sandwiches and see how it develops their tastings. Write for FREE raripe ot on pickles, salads, salad dressing, sandwich fillings, etc, COLMAN - KEEN (Canada) Limited 1015 AMHERST STREET - MONTREAL Poon Spread be- th sides. KEEN' 5 MUSTARD Aids Digestion Miss Florence J. Wilkins Record, CHAMPION TYPIST OF CANADA, 1925, 113 words a minute. Winner of Pitman short- hand certificate for 150 words a minute, 1927. Miss Wilkins is another student trained by Miss Fair- bairn and Mr. success, Cowan, who has achieved remarkable Make arrangements to start September 4 and get the same training that Miss Wilkins received, THE PEERLESS BUSINESS COLLEGE "THE SCHOOL OF ACHIEVEMENT" Oshawa, Ontario Special Offering In Electric Fixtures and Appliances Jarge 'stoped prunes Troms | 6 ROOM SET OF FIXTURES home dressmaker. Price of the Prune salad with cottage cheese | book 10 cents the copy. balls is as g Use which seeds have been removed, | stuff these with chopped peanuts, PATTERN PURCHASE Nuts may he molded in the cottage COUPON ; cheese. balls which are also plac- To The Oshawa Daily Times ed on the lettuce leaf and served Pattern Department with mayonnaise dressing. Oshawa, Ont, Enclosed find ........ cepts. bi . Please send patterns listed be- low: sess ssssrrser ny NT ORDER AND FIT CORRECT STYLE OF IANTEE TO HOLD RD BUPTURE Mrs. Vesey, mother of the bride- groom, also wore grey georgette {and a black hat. After a reception { Mr. and Mrs. Vesey left on a mo- | tor trip for Philadelphia, Atlantic | City and points south, the bride {travelling in an ensemble of beige I silk wool crepe. TRUSS AND GUAR, SECURELY. EXAMINATION'F AUTHORS COX. Lr 135 CHURCH ST. TORONTO $25.00 Consisting of --Square Black Lantern --Polycrome 1-Light Fixture --3-Light Dust Proof Fixture --3-Light Dust Proof Fixture --Daylite Unit --2 Receptacles --1-Light Ivory Ceiling Fixture Bathroom --1-Light White Ceiling Fixture Bedrooms --3--1-Light Drop Fixtures PRICE INCLUDES INSTALLING AND INSPECTION =< e Other Fixture Specials 15'book-and doncdl BE 7 Light Fixture ... $4.50 ; 3-Light Fixture 4 is'worth hg Roped ls rg | $6.75 * OME OWNERS snd bome 4-Light Fixture . Langs whicir Inereased in 5-Light Fixture .... $8.00 spite of all my doctor have ERE oan mid. Wi ir Heating ased on 8 Findley ating § BIZ wos opr sin ssssssssssssnsn DRY mivewon so IBD oom Verandah Hall Living Room Dining Room Kitchen Basement Upper Hall stamps or coin. Wrap coin :arefully, Installed Installed 2-BURNER ELECTRIC PLATES Each burner controlled by switch. 25 ONLY ELECTRIC IRONS $2.50 Complete, with cord po Installation and Inspection Free "I had heard of the won- We Specially Invite You to See derful results obtained v i THE NEW 2-BURNER RANGE WITH ELECTRIC OVEN CAN BE OPERATED OFF OF THE PLUG IN THE WALL $23.75 Eh Ri RIA Ra ye a Ra BB a a BB SR SE SE a - SQUARE FLAT TOASTER UPRIGHT TOASTER OBLONG FLAT TOASTERS A Arp A pp rr i A RA SEE OUR WINDOWS Bowra Electric Shop 70 SIMCOE ST. N. supplies the eye strengthening which gh healing Mp sick fortify you against col Api peng A pied diodied Phone 1075