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J = Woman's Daily Interest SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the co- operation of its readers in contributing items to this column, Send in a postcard or phone 35. James W. Behan, Jr. of Co- pourg, wil spend the week-end at the home of his sister, Mrs. Sid- ney J. O'Brien. * LJ LJ Mrs. Peter Kyle's Group of St. Andrew's United Church held a rumiaage tale at the market yes- terday and wcre successful in re- aliziag the sum of $54. LJ] * * Mrs, William Riding. 260 King street east, has left for a visit to Detroit, Mrs. Riding accompan- ied Mr. and Mrs. Albery Zuidema, who spent the winter months in Oshawa. * -. - Councillor and Mrs. G. Bainbor- ough, England, who recently ar- rived on the S.S. Montnairn on a visit to their son, Rev, G. A. Bain- borough of Stouffville, who is very ill, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. H, Moore, Bruce street, who are old friends. REBEKAH LODGE EUCHRE Most entertaining was the euchre given in the Oddfellows' hall Wednesday evening hy the Ladies of Rebekah Lodge No. 3. First prizes were won by Mrs. Hobbs and Mr. Smith; second prizes by Mrs, Heard and Mr. Mec- Lean, while Mrs, Keel and Mr, Shemolt were consolation prize winners, . BORROWED TROUBLE If our happiness is stirred By the simplest little bubble, We give right straight up at once And call it Trouble! Then we sit and wring our hands Nursing care as light as stub- ble; ' Till we really do possess-- Borrowed trouble, Never try to borrow trouble! It's an awful thing to' double! Then it's like a hacking cough Never easy shaken off- There's an old time saying-- (And we should heed it , too) "Never trouble Troube Till Trouble troubles you!" HARRIET HALEY, BODY IDENTIFIED Port Arthur, June 14. -- The ninth body from the Kamloops brought here from Isle Royale to- day hag, heen identified as Henry Gienest, first mate, of St. Thurbie, Quebec, REGULAR MEETING OF KNOX W. M. S. The regular monthly meeting of the Auxiliary of the Women's Sis: sionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church was held in the school-room of the church yesterday, the president Mrs. Reeves, in the chair. The open- ing devotional exercises were con- ducted by Mrs. J. Buchanan, follow- ing which general business was dis- cussed. The treasurer Mrs. R. Meek gave an encouraging report and the feel- ing of the members was that alloca- tion for 1928 would be met by the end of the year. Among other items up for business transaction were the plans for the Dale. The supplied secretary, Mrs. J. Cormack read a letter sent by the Presbytery of the supplied secretary asking for table linen, six pneymonia jackets, and three kimonas for hos- pital use, also Christmas gifts for homes and hospitals. Two ladies to act with the supplied secretary were appointed to make all arrangements for the Dale . This was followed by a study period which was conducted by Mrs. A. R. Hamiiton. "Guide Posts" was the topic and Mrs. Hamilton gave a splendid re- view of hospital and school homes, under the care of the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church of Canada. The last hospital to be opened at Fort Murry under the care of Miss Olive Ross, trained nurse, was especially noted. As this hospital is far north of Edmonton the need of a trained nurse can well be understood. It was decided to hold the next re- gular meeting of the W.M.S. on Sep- tember 13. } Household Hints When washing handkerchiefs leave one fairly wet and roll the others round, The moisture passes through and thus damps all the handkerchiefs, about ten minutes is saved by means of this idea. To brighten up paint or varnish on doors or woodwork, use a little boiled linseed oil, rubbed on with a soft duster. This also is an easy method of renovating leather, It makes it look like new and pre- serves it well, . : To treat iron mould hold the article to he treated taut over a small saucepan of boiling water: at the same time rub a plece. of freshly cut lemon on the mark, and the iron mould will gradually disappear, Two persons will be required to do this, If you have an old-fashioned iron curb fender, clean it thoroughly and rub it with sandpaper to remove roughness. Then give it two good coats of one of the new enamels in the same shade as the carpet, or as the soft furnishings of the room. Jars of preserves that have been sealed for quite some time will be easier to turn if a warm iron Is placed on the cover for a few min- utes hefore the jars are opened, Dietists tell us that the cucum- her rind is rich in valuable vita- mins and that the vegetable should be served in salads and sandwiches unpeeled, thereby enhancing the flavor, The cu- cumber should, of course, be thor- oughly washed in salted water he- fore using. When carving meat cut across the fibres which are tiny tubes containing juice in which are dis- solved proteins, extractives and salts, whose liberation improves the flavor. only. usual. 86 Simcoe St. N. Something New Try our new Duradine De Luxe Wave--A Mar- vellous wave on all textures of hair, white hair in- cluded. Regular $15 for $10 for a limited time We are also running our $7.50 wave as Betty Lou : Permanent Wave Shoppe TI No. 1 GOVERNMENT STANDARD Hogg & Lytle, Ltd. I awa Railroads. 10 King St. W. Phone 189 REPAIRING WATCHES It your Watch is not giving satisfaction we can repair and make it tell the correct time D. J. BROWN THE JEWELER Official Watch inspector for Canadian National and Osh- * LEGION AUXILIARY WILL OBSERVE Sunday afternoon the members of the Canadian Ladies' Auxiliary Post 43 will meet at the Legion Hall and march to the Me- morial, where they will deposit a wreath. Following this, the group will visit Union Cemetery. The members will form into order at 1.15 o'clock. Sunday morning all members of the Canadian Legion will attend service in Holy Trinity Church, where Rev. Captain Jarrett will give the address. The men of the order will march, the ladies will not form in any special order. FELLOW EMPLOYEES HONOR BRIDEGROOM On Monday evening last the staff of the Assembly Line and Stock Room at G.M.C. numbers 17 to 20 surprized their comrade, Charles Hill, by presenting him with a beau- tiful mantle clock and coffee per- colator on the occasion of his re- turn fronr his honeymoon. Mr. Hill thanked the donors on behalf of his bride and himself for their kind expressions and remem- brances. ABSENT Now she's away, and every chair Has lost the charm it ought to wear And every book At which I look Seems in my loneliness to share. A stranger turns a wistful eye Upon my house as he goes by As if to say: '""Tis very gay, But, oh, he cannot hear me sigh!" And there are lovely things within Which we have labored long to win, And calm is there Where all is fair, But, oh, I dread the going in! Hers is the spirit of the place, From her comes every touch of grace, And day by day, When shes away, The empty rooms I hate to face. --Edgar A. Guest. SUCCESSIVE THREATS FROM DEPOSIT BOXES Vaucouver, June 14 --A, E. Perman, ex-custodian of the Van- couver Deposit Vault Company, caused a sensation in police court today when, while being cross-ex- amined by counsel for J, McD. Grosart, charged with the theft of $20,000 worth of bonds, prop- erty of J. McNeely, he admitted having stolen two lots of bonds, worth $13,000 in 1924, One-Plece Slip-on Dress having V-sh neck with applied bands and a bow of material or Fib- bon. Circular insets at sides of iress. Dart-fitted sleeves, perfor- ited for short sleeves. For Ladies 1nd Misses. Sizes 16 years; 36, 38, 40, 42 nches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards 40-inch naterial with long sleeves. Price 25 cents. PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont. Enclosed find ..,.,.., cents. Please send Datterns listed be- low: PEE EE ER EE [|| Fp, sams sssssmensen my ep es EE Ot Name FFE REE FN] LFF REY CFE AdAress ... seuss smisow sss COWR ... sossoissmesmsssimssr Provines . c.ocossmmiom ons Price, 20 cents each. stamps or coin. Wrap cols arefully. The Last and Greatest Final Crack to Clean the Racks in sizes from [4 to 40. $15.95 Coats for «+ . . $19.75 Coats for + + $29.50 Coats for . + selection Read the Price Reductions $10 $15 Misses' $5 Every Coat ] Must Be Sold On Saturday We Launch the Most Sensational Sale of Coats A Few of Them Displayed in the Window -- the rest of Them on the Rack. COATS await your in the Store's History . . Many of the Most Beautiful Models Shown This Sea- son Are in the Col- lection. You Simply Cannot Afford to Miss Such An Opportunity! Poirets, Kashas, French Tricotines and Tweeds With the largest percen« tage of them in navy, EEE EEENEEE Esc dUEANEERNEENEEREERER EEEEEDN | | RHUBARB MARMALADE | Use 1 quart sliced rhubarb, © iarge apples, sliced, 2 cups raisins, 1-2 lemon or 1 orange, sliced, and 4 cups sugar, [Place the ingredi- ents in a kettle and add water barely to cover the fruit, Cook until the mixture is thick, Pour in sterile jars and seal. -- \ Scalloped Deviled Eggs | Six eggs, hard cooked; 2 tea- | spoons butter, % teaspoon mustard, iteaspoon paprika, 3 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons vinegar, few grains cayenne, 1 teaspoon anchovy paste, | 13% cups medium white sauce, | Cut eggs lengthwise,. remove yolks, taking care not to break the whites. Add seasonings to egg yolk and mash thoroughly. Refill the whites. Put them in a but- tered baking dish and pour the white sauce over them. Sprinkie with buttered bread crumbs and bake in a moderate oven for fif- teen or twenty minutes. CHIL) CON CARNE 2 lbs. beef, 4 thsp. drippings, 1 onjon, 1 clove garlii, 2 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. pepper, 3 cups boiling water or stock, peppers to ' ste or 2 tsp. cnili powder; if preferred 1-2 can of tomatoes can be used instead of water. Cut tne meat into 2 or 3 inch cubes; be sure that there is a little fat with the meat. Heat the ¢~ippings and cook the onion and garlic in it until they begin to yellow, Add the meat, salt and pepper and cook, stirring in the fat for 5 mins. Add the water or stock and the chili powder if used, cover and simmer until the meat is tender. Serve with boiled rice, SPRING VEGETABLE soup Four good- z>d new carrots, 1 Bermuda onion, 4 outside blades of celery, 1 small parsnip, '1 new turnip, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 cup strained tomatoes, 4 cups water. 1 teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons left- over green peas, 2 tablespoons quick cooking tapioca. put through coarse knife of focd chopper. Melt butter in kettle, add prepared vegetables and cook five minutes. Then add sifted to- matoes, water, salt, ard pepper and simmer, closely covered, for one hour. Add water as neces- sary to keep five cups of liquid. Add tapioca and about half a cup of any left-over vegetables op hand. Peas and beans are sug- gested. Cook rapidly until taps oca is tender, about 15 minutes. Serve in soup plates with crou Our Daily Recipe [ Scrape and peel vegetables and | tons. be - Fashion Notes Double strand pearl necklaces across the front of the neck and falling down the back is a new conception of Louisboulanger, who also features chokers of glass beads in pink and blue. It is a long, long time since or- gandy, linen, picque, and other lingerie fabrics were so salient a part of smart frocks and coats, but black taffeta with white or- gandy or pique is a favorite com- bination of aris coutouriers today jus tas it was in the Mauve Dec- ade, and so is black moire with trimmings, black satin, crepe de chine, or what you will, A French designer has been us- | ing large silver tassels hung In pairs from the left shoulder as a substitute for the shoulder bhou- quet on evening dresses, These were so successful that he now makes tri-color tassels for day- time wear, and they are worn wherever tassels may reasonably be hung either on light or dark frocks. Jimmie Jingle says Our cakes and pastries make a hit, And you'll enjoy 'em every bit. : [ATTEMPT TO MURDER FATHER OI' THE JAPANESE EMPRESS | London, June 14.--An exchange telegraph despatch fromm Tokio says that an attempt was made to assassinate Prince Kuni, father of the present empress, during his | yisit to Formosa on May 14, This was learned when the press ban on news of the attempt was lifted today. The despatch stated that a Kor- ean rushed at Prince Kuni"s auto- mobile and hurled a dagger. The prince was not injured. Otsunashin Yamakami. Gover- nor-General of Formosa, came to Tokio and resigned, assuming re sponsibility for the incident. black | MOTOR CRASH AT HAWKES- | BURY; SEVEN MEN IN HOSPITAL Hawkesbury, June 14.--Follow- ing a motor crash on the Ottawa- Montreal highway about a mile and a half east of the town today, seven men, six of them residents of Hawkesbury, are in hospital here. The injured are M. Jolly, J. A .Brought, A. Sabourin, E. Sauve, E. Demers and Charles La- douceur, all of Hawkesbury and Mr, Dumais, address unknown, Mr, Jolly's injuries are of a seri- ous nature, EE COCHRANE THE BATTING STAR AS ATHLETICS DOWN INDIANS , Cleveland, June 14,--A tnree- run rally in the eighth inning gave Philadelphia a 9 to 8 victory wyer the Indians in the opening ga.ie of the series here. Neither Rube Walberg nor Willis Hudlin, we starting pitchers, was able to puz- zle the opposition. Both retired {n the fourth with six runs chalked up on each side. The Tribe added two more rins at the expense of Eddie Rommel, but Ossie Orwall then held them 1n check, The Athletics made Bayne a E---- the victim of their eighth inning ats tack. Cochrane; the Macks' catcher, was the hitting star ol the gume, In five trips to the plate he collects ed two triples, & double and a sine gle, Business Glasses The up-to-date busie ness man has laid aside the cumbrous, heavy looks ing frames for the rimless glasses, for the office, We can match your present lenses perfectly without your prescription. JURY & LOVELL'S OPTICAL PARLORS Phone 28 or 29 Two nice lots for sale, Cor. Carnegie and Jones. Over 40 ft. $600 each. Two new houses to rent, $50 per month. J.H.R.Luke 52 King St. E, Phone 871-687TW LIVE MOOSE RIDES TO MARKET IN AUTO Port Arthur, June 14.-Curled up on a bed of leaves pn the floor of a touring car, a yqung moose, very much alive but urperturbed by its strange surroundings, was brought to Pt. Arthur today by an Indian hunter. It was captured in Dog Lake, the Indian overtak- fng it in his canoe. The captur- er is attempting to sell the young animal to the zoo at Chippewa Park here. PRESENT TRANS-CANADA TROHY TO CAPT. OAKS TODAY Ottawa, June 14.Presentation of the trans-Canada trophy for meritorious flying will be made *o its winner, Captain H. , Oaks, by Col. J. 1.. Ralston, Minister of Na- tional Defence, tomorrow in the office of the Minister. Announce- ment of the award to Captain Oaks was made some time ago. TORONTO ROPE WALKER WANTS TO CROSS FALLS Niagara Falls , nt., June 14.-- James E. Hardy, Toronto, has written asking permission to walk across the Falls on a tight rope, and permission will not be given until the Niagara Falls, N. Y., authorities are consuted. Har- dy succesfully accomplished the feat in 1896, at that time stopping in the midde of the rope and cook- ing and eating a meal, -.-