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SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the co- operation of its readers in contributing items to this column. Send in a postcard or phone 36. Miss Hazel Holmes, . Nassau street, is spending her holidays =m Bridgeburg, Ontario. Mr. Donald H. Wilson of Port Hope was in the city yesterday at- tending the circus. Mrs. Hewson of Hamilton at- tended the meeting of the Rebekah Lodge No. 3 held here last evening. Miss Agnes Shannon has re- turnéd to her home in Peterboro after visiting friends in this city for the past month. Mr, and Mrs. H. Hagerman and family, 143 Elgin street east, and Mrs, Richards, Elgin street east, are spending two weeks at Pres- que'ile, Brighton, Dr. Cushing and brother, Fred, of Detroit, Michigan, motored and spent a week with their grand- mother, Mrs, Dineen, and their aunt, Mrs, T. Sheridan, 271 Ce- lina street. Miss Lillian Gilliyn, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1928 WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST Colbourne street west, returned to Detroit with them. Rev. and Mrs. C. W. DeMille and family left yesterday for Stratfof, where Mr. DeMille will become pastor of the Central United Church of that city. ' Mrs. Gallanter, of Cornwall, Mrs. Brick, of Trenton, Mrs. Hannah of Whitby and Mrs. Whiting of Brockville were guests of the Re- bekah Lodge, No, 3, last evening. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Doleman, of Peterboro, will spend a few days with friends in this city on their return from Rochester, N.Y, where they are spending their honeymoon. Rev. C. E, Cragg, pastor of King street United Church, for- merly of Sarnia, and family, ar- rive in town today and will take up residence at the parsonage, 139 King street east. Rev. E. Harston, formerly of Cambellford, who was called to Simcoe street United church on the retirement of Dr, Dougall, ar- rived in the city yesterday. Rev. and Mrs. Harston and family will ragide at the parsonage, Simcoe street south. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Langmaid, Elgin street east, are being en- tertained tomorrow evening at te King Edward Hotel, Toronto, by Mr. and Mrs, Walker, Welling- ton, Somersett, friends of Mr, and Mrs. Langmaid, whom they mer SE Ww. HAVE never known of a new food Kraft Cream Cheese, To it we have added relish and choice spices (no meat or oils) that make Kay a new pro- duct with a new flavor J. R. 46 Yonge Street, Toronto, HERE'S a new land calling you ...a land of health... a land of energy and joy. Sail down to it now . . . to quaint old-world Quebec , , . to Murray Bay and Tadousac ... and the grandeur of the Saguenay Canyon. That's where the breeze blows cool . » » crisp with the sea salt. ... and the scent of pines and balsams. That's where the trout bite... and golf is really golf. : Vacations are worth while in this cradle of old French Canada along the great St. Lawrence River. Cruise in Luxury to Murray Bay, the Lower St. Lawrence, and the Saguenay Canyon Beck Ont. or your local agent G133 | Cradle lection, Folks," Church Organ,"" Chambers; mental March, "John Peel." in England last summer. Mr. and Mrs. Walker are touring and attending the Baptist Come gress. Mrs. M. Longbottom, Yonge street, is a guest at the Beckwith- Warburton nuptials in Toronto to- day. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mark, Simcoe street north, are' in Toronto today attending the Beckwith-Warburton wedding. Mayor R. D. Preston and Mr, Leon Frazer, secretary of the local Chamber of Commerce, returned today from Ottawa, where they were attending the session of the Eastern Ontario Chambers of Com- merce. ANNUAL PICNIC KING 3T. CHOIR Motor to Chubtown Where . Sports Program is Enjoyed King street United Church choir motored to Chubtown yes- terday for their annual pienie, about fifty members and their friends enjoying the outing, Soft- ball, sports and other amuse- ments, with, of course, the lun. cheon, all combined to make the day a very pleasant one. Even though 'twas circus day, .| a good fleet of cars were on hand to convey the equally good num- ber of amateur musicians to u pretty spot beside the creek at Chubtown. With-a fine, natural- ly level field, softball was a real recreation, and teams headed by A. BE, Legg and 8. Gummow, sup- erintendent of the Sunday school, who was borrowed for the occa- sion battled royally for the crown, The final result was un- decided, but each player got a heaping cone of ice cream, so what matter who won the game? F. Hoehn, president of the choir, arranged the sports pro- gram, the first event, the men's race, being won hy Harold Barker. Marion Gummow and Marjorie Legge ran a tle {in the Ladies' race<the difficulty being that Mrs, D. Redpath hess both of them, Little Miss Hare won the children's race. Noreen Hoehn, assisted by her brother, Keith, ably handled the ice cream dis- tribution, while Mrs. A. E. Legge was in charge of refreshment ar- rangements, . After a merry time, the party returned to the city at dusk, WEEKLY CONCERT REGIMENT BAND Good Program for Friday-- To Play at Brooklin and Bowmanville Another open air concert will be, given on Friday evening, June 20th, at Alexander Park by the On- tario Regimental Band, Mr, Thomas Dempsey, Bandmas- ter, has arranged a most attractive program, which will include sev- eral solo numbers as well as a ren- dition of the very popular plece, "On the Mall," being played with such success by the well known Goldman Band from their Broad- casting studio at New York. This number is a novel one and con- tains musical variety In itself. In addition, a request number "A Per- fect Day," will be rendered by Mr. Sid Dempsey, cornet player, while Mr, J. Lee will perform with his trombone, playing "Rocked In the Cradle of the Deep." Following is the progranr, which will be repeated on July 1st, in the afternoon, at Bowmanville, and in the evening at Brooklin: "0 Can- ada'; march, "On the Mall", M, L. Lake; overture, "Home Circle," Schlepegrell; waltz, "Song of Love', Schulz; intermezzo, "In a Monastery Garden", Ketelbey; trombone solo, "Rocked in the of the Deep," Knight; (Played by Mr, J. Lee)--Popular numbers, (a), "My Blue Heaven," (b), "Ramona"; overture, "Hunga-~ rian Comedy," Keler Bela; Coronet solo, "A Perfect Day," Bond; (Played by Mr. S. Dempsey)--se- "Songs from the Old Lake; serenade, "Old Regi- BE YOUR Bi EST If you can't be a pine on the top of the hill Be a scrub in the valley; but be The best little scrub at the side of the rill-- : Be a bush if yog can't be a tree, In you sant be a bush, be & bit of, t grass, Spme highway to happier make; If you can't be a muskie, then just be a bass, But the liveliest bass in the Jake, ° If you can't be a highway, then just be a trail; If you can't be a sun, be a star, It isn't by size that you win or you fall-- Be the best of whatever you are. Reports are that a Jewish black- smith at Haifa recently sold his daughter, aged 10, for $150 to 2 Mos- lem Arab tradesman of Acre as a bride for the buyer's fourteen-yéar- old som. ~ > WN Nr MANY GUESTS AT REBEKAH FUNCTION Many Out of Town Lodges Represented at Gathering Here The Rebekah Lodge No. 3 hall was filled last evening to capaci ty when the regular meeting of that lodge was. held, with Sister Isobel McDonald presiding. There were guests from the Sunshine lodge, Oshawa, Cornwall, Trenton, Fashion Notes London notes that the godet skirt in which the flares give a fashionable fullness, is a dress rival to the flatter silhouette that comes of well-pressed down pleats, and vandyked points give the un- even hem-line that is favored ev- en on the tennis court. A circular skirt of white linen, with scalloped edges, has a slip- over, long-sleeved blouse of black and white printed linen. Many ped evening dresses ap- peared at the gala performances at the opera when the Viennese company, with Jeritza as headlin- er, opened Paris' summer season of music, and sealing wax red was worn by many momen, while chiffon and supple *satin made the majority of the dresses. New York notes that spring- time colors in hosiery in numer- ous tones of beige and the blush shades are gradually giving way to two extremes, white and very delicate tones for wear with pas- tel colored costumes of summer, while the second is sheer hose in very dark shades worn witly the town ensemble and dark-colorefl frocks of sheer materials. Brockville, Renfrew, Hamilton and Whitby lodges. The Oshawa Degree team retired and the cap the Degree lodge, Bowmanville, which exem- plified the work in an efficient manner. After the business of the evens ing was over Sister Eva Hastings brought Sisters Jennie Sharrard, May Bunker and Annie McDon- ald' forward and Sister Edith Ev- ans presented each with a Rebek- ah ring for 15 years' continuous membership. After they had re sponded to the speech made by Sister Evans, Sister Frankie Bran- ton thanked Brother George Shemilt for the work he had done for the lodge and expressed their appreciation for the time he had sacrificed for the good of the or- der, Sister Marie Schwartz pre- sented him with a bed lamp. Sister May Bunker, Sister Ina Follest and Sister Kva Hastings thanked the lodge for sending them to Toronto to receive the degree of Chivalry, Sister Ina Follest azd commit- tee served refreshments at the close of the meeting. RESULTS JUNIOR ROOM SCHOOL SECTION 11 The results of examinations for the junior room of School Section No. 11, East Whitby Township, are as follows, with honors 75 percent and over and pass from 60 to 75 percent: Jr. Primer to Sr. Primer--Hon- ors--Frank Glover, Emma Killen, Tommy Solomon, Annie Killen. Thousands are selecting their Jantzens this new way-- What's your type? Blonde, brunette, . , whatever it may be....there's a becoming Jantzen color. ,, distinctly yours! The key is in the "Jantzen Color Harmony Guide!" Suggested, too, are harmonizing colors for accessories. ,, .beach robes, caps, shoes...to complete a colorful, picturesque en- semble, ,, most desired in swimming attire, Individuality! And yours when you choose a Jant- zen! Tightly knitted from long-fibred wool by the Jantzen-stitch process, a Jantzen fits you lightly, comfortably, smoothly.,., without 8 wrinkle! Gives you that rare combination of smart appearance and perfect freedom for swim- ming, - Being extremely elastic, it retains its shape permanently, See the new models now on display. Newest is the Jantzen "'Twosome". Solid colors, bright hues, distinct- ive stripes, Color-fast; be- ing literally dyed-in-the- wool. Jantzen's size-by- weight system assures you perfect fit. * Ask for your free copy of the "Guide", Your Jantzen swimming suit is here... your color, your size! May we show it to you? Women's .... Youths' Lamble's Pass -- Keitha Colhoun, Billle Brown, Ross Sheppard. Sr. Primer to Jr. I.--Honors-- Muriel McNally, Doorthy Prevost, Fila Dow, Gertie Chinn, Bernice Stinson, Billie Woolley. Pass-- Margaret Heaslip, Gladp® rrev- ost, Helen Rouston, France Phillips, Frank. Short, Marjorie Stinson. Sr. I to Jr. IT -- Honors--Grace Warren Thelma Stauffer, Ray Short, George Hamilton; pasg-- Wilma Powell, Frances Alexan- der, Hazel Parker, Gladys Wool- ley, Ford Bennett, Irene Coch~ rafie, John Mandryk. Recom-~ mended--Whitney Colhoun, Fran- ces Parker. Jr. IT to Sr. IT--Honors--Alber- ta Solomon, Geraldine Tattersall, Verna Fice, Harold Chinn, Ella Brown; pass--Muriel Dow, Orval Brock, Ruby Warren, Mary Brown, Harold Woolley, William Cochrane, Gladys Cochrane, Olive 'Taylor, Edwin Dow, Leo Moffatt, Jim Smith, _ YT. Rathwell, teacher. Our Daily Recipe PUFF PASTE One pound of sweet butter (without salt), 1 pound of best pastry flour, sifted twice, 1 lemon, cut in two, enough cold water to make a dough not too mofst wp paste will he tough. reparation: Cut butter inte inch cubes and squeeze juice into water and mix to a paste with a knife. Flour board lightly and roll very thin. Gradually work in the butter three or four pieces at a time. Fold paste in three, and at every fold flop the paste so as to enclose as much air as possible, Continue rolling out and putting in three or four smmll pieces of butter until all is used, never omit- ting to enclose as much air as pos- sible at the foldings. When all the butter has been worked in, take the remaining half of lemon and squeeze a few drops over paste. Fold and roll again. Fold once more and put away for at least eight hours in a tightly closed ves- sel to exclude the air or a hard top will form on paste, Through- out the operation the handling should be very light. This paste can be kept for two or three days apd is delicious for tarts and all faney pastry, PARIS WANTS HOMES Paris, June 27.--Louis Lou- cheur, who was recently appointed Minister of Labor in the Poincare Government, will tomorrow pre- sent for his colleagues a scheme for Government and municipal aid in the construction of mew houses, It is stated that in Paris and distriet 100,000 houses and apartments are needed. M. Loucheur proposes to spend 10,000,000 francs within the next five years in subsidies, -- ------ AN RAL" HOSIERY » SPECIALISTS IN FITTING DWEIGHT) ANDIPRESSURE, / dial -------------- tain, Brother Caverly, introduced | staff of the Beehive | CCA HCA JA A AA MARC AB A MH ACA AR Ca AC A RRC Your Last Opportunity "To get some of these pieces of fine Silver Plate at such low prices. Most of the pieces are made of Nickel Silver, heavily silver plated os all will -- fore a... -- LOSSES ARE HEAVY MOVING LIVESTOCK Winnipeg, June 27. -- Methods to reduce the emormous losses in- curred each year im the shipment of live stock, caused by over- erowding in cars, delays in tran- sit, and by bruising, were discuss- ed at a representative conference of shippers and various live stock interests here today. The confer- ence was presided over by H. S. Arkell, Live Stock Comfissioner for Canada, who presented a statement showing the annual losses to be $2,500,000. 40 per- cent of them in the West, and many preventable. A permanent committee, which would endeavor to reduce the losses by a cam- paigh of education and supervi- sion, was apopinted. years, "oA a a a ¢ - Regular Price, $12.00. 3-PIECE TEA SET Special Pree . ov. viconive CERI ERE $9.85 Regular Price, $4.00, Special Price $2 98 LJ Regular Price, Paw wun uv $498 CREAM & SUGAR $6.00, Special "eer LI RNIN, BAKE DISH Porcelain Lina Regular Price, $6.50, Spe- clal Price ,ve000 $4.98 PIECE GUARA NTEED JUST THE WED- DING GIFT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR SALAD BOWL . With Server Regular Price, $3.50. Spe- sal Price ,,.,., '$2.49 A LARGE STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM 10 King St. W, Don't Delay--Come Now! D. J. BROWN THE JEWELLER THE FAIRssssmccns 25 Celanese : DRESSES GUARANTEED WASHABLE Silk Celanese Dresses 'All Shades 'And Styles Holiday Special