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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY. JUNE 19, 1928 WOMEN'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. Mr, A, H, Peacock attended the June Ball held last evening at the Royal Military College, Kingston. Dr, and Mrs. Anderson of Smith's Falls are the guests of Mra. D. W. Christian and son, Drew street, Mr. and Mrs. C. Compton, Alice street, were guests at the Bennett- Jenkins wedding in Peterboro on Saturday, Miss Frances A. Page, Honolulu, is spending the summer months with her sister, Mrs, A, C. Branton, Div- ision street. Misses Edythe Vokes of Windsor and Eunice Wood of Detroit, visited at the home of the former here on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. F. Simmons attended the wedding of Miss Edith Jenkins to Mr, William Bennett in Peterboro on Saturday. Miss Gladys MeCurdy of this city was the guest of her mother, Mrs. McCurdy, Walton street, Port Hope, for the week-end, Mr, Basil McPhail, North Oshawa, has returned from an enjoyable auto trip to Montreal, Ottawa and other eastern Ontario points, The Oshawa Work Girls' Camp at Oak Lake will open tomorrow and about sixty girls are intending to spend their vacation there, The leaders are leaving today for the Unusually dis tinctive, smart and exquisite ring combina" tion. Moder ately priced. nuine a Tn Because we enjoy a reputation for being competent counsellors in the proper choice of style or design, to suit individual requirements, it is doubly an assurance to you and a pleasure to us to recommend the Genuine Orange Blos- som Rings made only by Traub. ER = D.J.Brown 10 King St. W, Phone 189 camp and will be there to recelve the girls tomorrow, The leaders are Mrs. W. H, Tait, Misses Sinclair, Armstrong, Galt, Dickie, Boddy, Van Luven, Haines, Mrs. shleigh, all of this city, Misses McCarthy and Donnerman of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith, Ar thur street, spent the week-end at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Gibson, Port Hope. Mrs. (Col) W, A, D. Steven, Mon- treal, is making an extended visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs, J. J, English, at "Netherby," Nowth Osh- awa. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Cowan and Mr. and Mrs, Norman Bell of To- ronto, who have been in England, Paris and and for the last two months, sail on July 1 for Canada. THE MEANING OF A SMILE We speak in many men Who do the work that men must tongues, we 0 With sword and and pen-- My language may seem strangé to you; I may not know When plain, Nor comprehend if you revile; Your preaching may be all in vain, But we are smile, spade and plow you com- brothers when we The Malay may not understand When I explain to him my creed; : The Mongol, bland, May think that T am mad 'indeed; To them the words+I used may be A jargon fashioned to beguile, But they extend their hands to me And know my meaning when I smile, (al unmoved and The spokeen owrd may not con- vey slightest mind, But from the coldest Lapland hay To where Magellan's channels wind From Ganges to the Amazon, From frozen Yukon to the Nile, And from the Hudson to the Don-- There is one smi'e, The meaning to our meaning for a We speak in many we men Who hurry after wealth or fame; Your swords may have no mean- ing when You give the stranger praise or hlame, tha' land You may be while For he will not misunderstand You when you grasp his hand and smile, tongues, But, his land is not your brothers for a MADE TO MA ORDER DE TO ORDER WE MAKE AND FIT TRUSS AND SUABANTES SECURELY, L ABDO AUTHORS & COX.L7b 135 CHURCH ST. TORONTO Soeial ding 25 and 50e, Talcom 2c. nme Te Be 0 Care For Your Hair With Cuticura Soap And Caticura Ointment, a shampooing anoint the scalp with Luticura Ointment, letting it remain 'on' over, night when' \possible, Then shampoo with a suds of Cuticura Soap and warm water, Rinse thoroughly, A clean, healthy scalp means good hair, Sample Each Free by Mail. Address Canadian I Led, Montreal" Price, Soap Zc. Ointemens TOILET GOODS SALE Given A 25c cake of Jonteel Toilet Soap with every purchase of a 50c box of Jontee] Cold Cream Face Powder This powder contains real Cold Cream, and is soft, smooth, and fragrant.--A scarcely perceptible powder that stays on until you take it off. White, Flesh, Brunette Both for 50¢ Jury & Lovell, Limited Away F ashion | Notes Lelong has made the fashion- able heavy satins for afternoon gowns by introducing a number of lovely deep shades, such as prune raigins and tete de negre. ---- ; Patterned silks are no novelty but the newest arrival in the lace world in London is a dentelle with acologed design woven into the black background. A convenient steamer pillow is of brown suede with a geometric design in darker brown upon one side and the pillow has a slide fastening in the centre, which di- vides the pillow in two and loaves a space for. handkerchief, small purse, ete, The black-and-white vogue 1s strong this. summer and black coats with white ermine collars are very modish, but short women and evening dress--for the smart. should use ermine with restraint, as the contrast between coat and collar is so extreme that too much fur makes them look dverweighed. London society is much {inter- ested in the original decorations of Lady Worthington Evans' large double drawing roont which has walls painted from floor to ceiling in imitation of finely grained toast colored wood and all this goes with yellow net curtains and a house front that is frankly mustard in hue, Whether the tailored suit be of satin serge or tweed it must he slim -- whatever vagaries in the way of panels, pleats, frills and flounces may assail the afternoon suit more than ever retains its severe masculine trend, Our Daily Recipe Apple Snowballs Peel, cut in half and remove the core of apples, place some jel- ly, jam, raisins or other small fruits in the centre, put the halves together, Spread some cooked rice on small pieces of pudding cloths, place the apples on this and tie up in round halls. Steam 20 minutes, This is a des- sert for children, May he served plain or with chocolate sance, Chocolate Sance One square chocolate, 1 1-2 cup cold water, 3-4 cup boiling water, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, 1 1-2 table- spoon flour, 3-4 cup salt, 1 tahle- spoon butter, Add the sugar water, boil 3 to the boiling minutes, and add the milk. - Combine the chocolate, butter and flour. Add the cold water and stir into the first mix- ture. Bring to the hoiling point and boil three minutes, stirring constantly. Then add the vanil- la. . r Whole Wheat Cakes Two thirds cup Crisco, 3-4 cup | sugar, 4 eggs, 3 cups whole wheat | four, 1 1-2 cups chopped dates, 1 1-2 cups milk, 1 teaspoon cinna- | mon, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 4 tea- | spoons baking powder, 1-3 cup lemon peel eut fine, Place flour, baking powder, salt; nutmeg, cinnamon, sugar in the howl and mix well together; cut in Crisco, add dates, lemon pccl, stir well. Then add well beaten eggs and milk, keep very moist. Bake 1 1-4 hours. Set 200, reset 350. This makes a good lunch cake for school lunches, Baked Salmon in Pepper Cases One can of salmon, eight green peppers, erackers, butter, ete, Re- move skin and hones from nne can of salmon, season with salt and pepper and onion juice. Mix with an equal quantity of cracker crumbs moistened with butter or left-over stuffing can be used instead. The mixtur: should be quite moist; if not, add a little milk. Cut lengthwise eight sweet green peppers remove seeds par- boil five minutes and fill with fish, Put in baking pan surround pan with hot water. and cook un- til cases are <oft but no* broken. Oatmeal Nut Cookies Cream 1-4 cup each rendered chicken fat and lard, a?¢ gradu- ally 1 cap sugar, while stirring SobFiaRtly add 1 well beaten egg, 1-3 cup milk and 1 3-4 cup Quak- er oats. Mix 1-2 cup seeded raisins, 1-2 cup chopped English walnut meats, add to first mix- ture, continue beating. Sift to- gether 1 1-2 cups flour, 3-4 tea- spoon salt 1-2 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-4 teaspoon cloves, 1-2 teaspoon all-spice, 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg. Combine with oats mixture, blend well and drop from tip of spoon on a buttered tin sheet 1 1-2 inch apart. Bake 15 minutes in a moderate oven. EGG LEMONADE ; Egg lemonade is not only a very refreshing drink, but it is nourish- ing, too, and will please sthe guest who is hungry as well as thirsty. Beat up an egg with a dessert- spoon of castor sugar until it is light; beat in gradually the juice of a small lemon, strain into a tumbler and add a thinly peeled strip of lemon rind and half a gill of cold boiled water. Fill up pow- dered ice, stir well and drink through a straw. ASPARAGUS WITH EGGS Chop up a dozen sticks of cold cooked asparagus into pieces as large as peas. Melt an ounce of butter in a saucepan and add a | spoonful tablespoonful of milk, a table- of gravy, 8 well-beaten eggs and salt and pepper to taste. | Perfect. Simplicity . A sports dress is smartest, .. course, when it's gimple. Styl No. 837 is extremely popular. It is particularly fetching made striped novelty sheer woolen wit the stripes reversed for the front panel. The belt is attractive slip ped through openings and tied side. It can easily be made in a hour and only requires 3 yards « 40-inch material for the 86-inch size, Two surfaces of crepe satin printed and plain silk erepe, an georgette crepe in two-tone effect are lovely combinations. Pattern is obtainalile in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44-inches bust medsure, Price 20 cents the pat- tern, Our Fashion Book, illustrating the newest and most practical styles, will be of interest to every home dressmaker. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont, Enclosed find , cents, Please send patterns listed be- low: . B23 Lvs 8i2¢ yee, 8120 yy 00n EE AT TTI Name Address POWD sos sovnsrsmesmnssnss Province , a Price, 20 cents each, Send stamps or coin, Wrap coin arefully, EERE) EEE EEE EER sess IIR ETIREIIIREIISI LTS ses sess remains | Hor echold Hints ] To prevent the stove or furnace from rusting, take down the smoke pipes, clean thém and store in a dry place. Leave doors open to keep the interior dry. Place a lump of unslaked lime on the grate to collect the dampness that may be around. If this is a steam or hot water heat- er don't forget the fill the boiler with water up to the safety valve, You may wish to cut down on the amount of shortening to be put into the cake, Then it is worth while to know that cream may be used as a substitute--use two cups of cream and one less cup of shortening or in proportion to that ratio. Never apply paint or enamel to floors or furniture before you have dusted the surface with a dry brush. To clean grey lizard shoes, brush them with a clean brush, then sprinkle with taleum powder. Rub well in and Jeave 'on till the shoes are next wanted. Brush the powder off and the shoes will come up like new, By placing the sweetened and spiced vinegar from sweet pickles on cold slaw, you have a differ- ent and altogether pleasing dress- ing. YOUNG PEOPLE HONOR PASTOR Rev. Dr. H. 3. Dougall Given Surprise at His Home Last evening, Monday, a host of young people invaded the home of Rev. Dr. Dougall, 52 Simcoe street, south. He was absent at the mo- ment of the invasion, but upon be- ing hunted wp was greeted with a hilarious and tumultuous "For he's a jolly good fellow." He was es- corted to a chair kept in waiting for him and duly ensconsed there- in. Mr. Carroll Anderson, president of the Young People's League, was master of ceremonies, and der his efficient conduct followed group singing, addresses by various mem- bers of the League, readings and musie, + vocal and instrumental. Then came the focal point of the occasion, Dr. Dougall was present with an address read by the presi- dent, Mr. Anderson, which was ac- companied by a cane,--a very fine ebony cane with gold handle, en- graved with the name of the recipi. ent, the donors and the date. Dr. Dougall in reply intimated that the 'laudations in the address were rather excessive, but express- ing his pleasure and gratitude for what he belleved were the kindly feelings of the young people, re- hearsed somewhat his life-work among young folk. Concluding, he remarked that the splendid cane would come in handy. He could flourish it skillfully when he want- ed credit at the grocer's., Then fol- I®wed refreshments, Dr. Dougall will complete his ae- tive ministry in the church next Sunday. In the evening he will preach his last sermon as minister of Simcoe Street Church, and speak his words of farewell. He and Mrs. Dougall will on the following day remove to 81 Colbeck Street, Toronto, This is in the Runny- mede district, West Toronto. Their daughter, Miss Marjorie KE., who for the last year has been teaching in a collegiate, Ottawa, will next ear he teaching English and French in the Western Technical school, Toronto, and will therefore he residing at her home. Another daughter, Mrs. W, B. Tuck, is now living in Toronto There are two , Cedrie H., an electrical engin- in New York, and Herbert E., sion in the North Western Chicago and Evanston, son cer a prole University, The following is the address: -- June 18th, 1928, Dougall :- Young People of this met here tonight to do to one of our number to we must soon say 'Au Re- You have during your pas- here, gained the complete confidence and admiration of all ie Young People of this Church, have been the first among equals, always ready to give coun- sel and advice, but never pressing views beyond the point f gestion. You have heen the servant of all and so have become the natural head of all. You have never failed to lend a helping hand even to the most trifling cause, if we requested it. When our numbers 'have been small, when we have lacked enthus- jasm, when we have been disheart- ened, yon have always freely, yes, gladly met with us and encouraged and helped us. You have rejoiced wit, us in our social tinres and fri- volons doings, and you have wept with and reminded us of the mysteries of Life and the all-pre- vailing love of God, when for some seemingly unexplainable reason, those, who such a short time ago were with us, have been tak- from us. You have, by your energy and enthusiasm been an ob- ject lesson to us who are younger in years and supposed by reason of youth to be energetic and enthus- 1a We, as Young People, have no doubt in the past failed to express ou the appreciation which we [ad felt for you and your work with but we assure you, sir, Mr the are Dear We, Church, honor whom voir." torat gound your us en to us, that we have felt that and so age met here a common desire and in our small and simple do. honor to you, who have honored us £0 much. We, as Young People of this Chureb, ap- preciate having you as one of us, as a friend and adviser. We shall miss you when you go, but your ay life and work amongst us for a common cause has left an indelible impression upon our lives, which will be an inspiration to us through the years to come. Al- though you aré leaving the active ministry after long years of faith- ful service, we, knowing you as this Chureh, appreciation tonight by demand to, way, Cet @ can of FLIT today! we do, know that while your sphere of influence may change, and while vou will be able to pursue lines of { study which your hitherto active life has kept you from, are certain lthat wherever you go and whatever you do you will be enriching the | lives of those with whom you will | come in contact, by the noble exam- | {ple of the life of a real man of and now, sir, on behalf of the Young People of this Church, I present you with this Gold-Head- ed cane, simply that it may be a token of our love for, and apprecia- tion of you, and when life to yom seems hard and your steps seem heavy, lean on this cane and yom will know that you have the Young People of Simcoe Street United Church with you to -help bear your burden, and when life seems good and you step out with a jaunty air, and use this cane as a swagger- stick, it will remind you that we, the Young People of Simcoe Street Church, are wishing you much joy in life, as in the past we have had | joyous times together. |" J. CARROLL ANDERSON, | On behalf of the Young Peo- i ple's League 'of Simcoe Street on behalf of the Young People of | Manufacturers' Samples bought at low clean-up prices Mothers you must be here on Wednesday morning 50 dozen Childrens Sox, in art silk and lisle, plain 'and rib- bed. 3-4 and 7-8 lengths. Plain col ors and fancy cuffs, Sizes 6 to 9 1-2, Reg. 39¢c to 75c a ir, selling on a NW atnailn: only, Wednesday Morning 50 doz. Children's Sox This opportunity may not come again all summer Come before the best are all picked ---- TEN THOUSAND POUNDS OF LIVE BEAR MEAT WITH SPARKS CIROUS If there were no other reason --and there are one thousand-- you should visit the Sparks Circus and look at ten thousand pounds of hear meat. No human has ever seen so much bear meat as is as- sembled this year with the Sparks Circus. The group of performing Polar bears alone are worth more money than the average menagerie carried with the ordinary eircus, when you stop to think that a Po- point him out--he lar bear rug costs from two and dollars up. Can you in what one Polar bear what an entire group of shaggy white giants from the frozen North that have been educated to a re- markable degree of intelliz would bring? There is no doubt that the hide of Bolivar- est bear ever Rol wold bring from four to five thousand dollars. Bolivar is alive and healthy ana with the circus. You will not have to ask Franz Wo the trainer, to is so big he will thons- Zing ske, costs--or | scare you into knowing his name Sparks Circus evidently hat cornered the market in bears of al] | species and all will be seen in thq { world's longest parade at 11 a.m. June 27, and they bears that box, bears thaf h human beings, bears that perform with such docile ani tland ponies and dogs-- each an inimitable actor in the nu wild animal acts presented r EE Sparks Circus '"Big-top." Seats can be secured Circus day Karn's Drug Store same prie¢ The on Wednesday, include nee | | wrestle mals mero und at wit as She as at show grounds. United Church, el Adhere Pr ------- ad Sov As popular as a home run "It doesn't need any close decisions to determine why Rowntree's MOTORING CHOCOLATE is as popular as a home run," said Plain Mr. York of York, Yorks. #Let's ask the players about it. Why is MOTORING CHOCOLATE so popular?' » "Because the almonds and raisins taste so good in the milk chocolate," called the one side. "Because the almonds and raisins taste so good in the plain chocolate," yelled the other side. "You're both right," beamed the genial umpire; "there are two kinds of MOTORING CHOCO- LATE--milk and plain, both with raisins and almonds and so good that it's bard to choose between thems" ROWNTREE'S 2rd <7 il) SARC RUAN MOTORING CHOCO Lop Plain or Milk Chocolale with Almonds & Raisinr