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WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST | THE USHAWA DAILY 1iMeD, JUESUAT, JULI 3, 1240 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, Miss Harriet Swail has been in Quebec City for a few days. i * * * LJ Miss Evelyn McDonald spent the week-end at her home in Allis- ton, Ontario. - * Mr. Jack Carter, Bond street, spent the week-end and holiday 'in Gananoque. * LJ Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Banford, of Rochester, N. Y., are visiting rela- tives in the city. v . Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Atto and baby, Gladstone avenue, spent the holiday in Peterboro. * * 1] Mrs. Russell Oke and two child- ren, Wood street, are spending a week in Toronto. * * * Miss Florence Drew is spending a few weeks at Weston, the guest of relatives there. * * w Mr. and Mrs, O. R. Hall, College street, spent the holiday with friends in Port Hope. Ll] * * Mr. and Mrs. O. R, Hall, College street, were the guests of Hampton friends over Sunday. » * * Eunice Nicholls, spent the week-end at Stayner, Ontario. LJ] * * Mr. and Mrs. N, S. Baird and family, Drew street, spent the holi- day at Port Perry and Geenbank. * * * Christie and Miss avenue, holiday Mr. and Mrs, L, E. Osler attend- ed the funeral of the late Freder- ick Kinton in Toronto yesterday. ° LJ * * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Houcke at- tended the funeral of the late Fred- erick Kinton in Toronto yesterday. LJ * Kd Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .Callon, Hamilton, was the guest of Mr. B. Johnson, Colborne street, over the week-end, » Miss Dorothy avenue, was the guest Gimblett, Peterboro, week-end, * . Moffatt, Kenneth of Miss G. over the * Ad Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gillott, Sim- coe street south, spent the week- end in Peterboro, the guests of their daughter, Muriel, who is a nurse-in-training in Nicholl's Hos- pital. Mrs. MecClarty and daughter, Jessie, Court street, are holidaying at Orchard Beach. » LJ \d Mr. Molke of New York City was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Sell- eck, Mary street. * Ld .Goold, Division week-end and in Buffalo, Miss Agnes street, spent the holiday with friends N.Y. * * J Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gillard and family, Court street, are spending a few days in North Bay and Co- balt, LJ * » Mr. and Mrs. O. MacInally and son Lloyd, Bruce street, are spend- ing their holidays at Burleigh Falls. LJ LJ Ll Misses "Ted and Maion Chever- ill, King street, spent the week- end and holiday at their home in Peterboro. » \ Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Huxtable and daughter, Dorothy, Court street, spent the week-end at Bur- leigh Falls. * Mrs. * Stephenson of Hamilton visited their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Bruce ateet, over the holiday. * * » Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Borrow- dale and sons, John and William, Carnegie Avenue, spent the week- end at Presque 'ile Point. * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Broomfield Birmingham, formerly of Osh- were guests 'of friends in the the week-end, * *® -* of awa, city over Mr. and Mrs. Ch s Bamford of Rochester, N.Y., visited with their relatives, Mr, and Mrs, Howard, Bruce street, over the holiday. Miss Myrtle Simpson and Mr, Norman Yielding of Toronto visit- ed at Edmonson's cottage, King- ston road east, over the week-end. Misses Mabel Drew - and Mar- garet Grieve have returned to their homes after spending a few, days with friends at Weston and Mal- ton, * Ll " Messrs. Robert Henderson, T. B Mitchell and D. J. Brown were the guests of Mr. C. M* Mundy at his cottage at Gull Lake over the week-end and holiday. Mr. W. H. Greenley, Mary street, and Mr. and Mrs, T, L.. Wilson and children,, Colborne street east, spent the week-end and holiday at Trent Bridge and Campbellford, W » * Mr. Fairthorne Farm, to report I... M., Law of Bowmanville, the first strawherries, new pota- toes and green peas, Strawberries were picked on June 18 and new potatoes and green peas on June 30, is Mr, and Mrs. Harry Sutcliffe and' Mr. and Mrs. W. Branton motored and spent the week-end at Bala, Muskoka. A * = W Mrs. J. Mason, Celina street, leaves tonight for Regina, where she will spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. H. R. Wilson. - * - Mrs. Lockhart Willis, R.N., of the Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio, was the week-end guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. F. Robinson. - * * Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Coppin and son, Edsel, Arthur street, and Mrs. D. Hoindy have returned from a week-end motoring trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo. «sa . Curtis-Hall and Mr. Arthur Curtis Hall, Jr., mot- ored from EI Paso, Texas, to spand a month the guésts of Mrs. J. E. Davidson, Mary street, * * * Mrs. Arthur ' Mr. and Mrs, James S. Fraser, Simcoe street north, and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Caldwell, Centre street, spent the week-end and holiday in Perth. LJ * Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Alt- house, Toronto, on the birth of a daughter on Monday, July 2. Mr, Althouse was formerly a principal of Oshawa Collegiate Institute. LJ LJ . Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Maxwell and two daughters, Greta and May, leave tomorrow for Bruce Beach, Kincardine, where they will spend a month's holiday. Ld . * Miss street, Agnes Goold, Division left this morning for Walk- erville, where she has accepted a position with the Walkerville hranch of General Motors of Can- ada. * » * Misses Lillian Arkwright, Flor- ence Humm and Mae Storks and Messrs. George King, William Adams and Cyril Seollitt motored and spent the week-end holiday at Niagara Falls and Buffalo, » * * Mrs. B. Johnson, Detroit, Michi- gan, spent the week-end at her home, Colborne street, and return- ed to Detroit today accompanied by her husband, Mr. B. Johnson, and her daughter, Mrs. W, Branch, » * * Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McTaggart and 'son of Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Hord and baby Ruth of Toronto and . Mrs, McClintock of Port Perry visited with Mr, and Mrs. D. Morris, Bruce street, over the holiday. » * * C. Peters and daughter, and Miss Marion Hollings- worth, of Athens, Miss Helen Per- gau, of Lyn, and Mr. and Mrs. F, Lozo, of Frankville, Ontario, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W., Wright and family, 620 Simeoe street north, and R. P, Young, 82 Wood street. Mrs. J. Beatrice, More Comfortable than any sanitary napkin ever made Deodorizes™ and 4 other important features: & L~Softer gauze ends chafing; pliable filler - absorbs amazingly; § $ * 2~Corners ave rounded end tapered ; no evi. . dence of sanitary 4 protection; 8~Deodorizes*~safely, thoroughly, by a new patented process; §~Adjust it to your needs; thinner, thick- er, narrower as re- quired; and S~Easily disposed of; no ~ muppleasent laundry. Kotex ts the onl sanitary napkin that decdorizes with gclentific accuracy. (This ends an impor- [tent fear -- that of MADE IN CANADA KOTEX The New Sanitary Napkia which deodorizes The NEW and MPROVED KOTEX marks the greatest step in intimate feminine hygiene True protection '| matter to a WEEN we get out t0 improve Kotex we sought to achieve greater comfort, better fit. And our laboratories spent years per- fecting these new features. Now, women everywhere ac- claim the New and Improved Kotex as the greatest advance in women's intimate hygiene since the invention of Kotex itself. Doctors and nurses enthusiasti- cally recommend it. Buy the Improved Kotex today at any drug, dry goods or depart- mental store. Package of twelve I Miss Johnson, formerly of 307 Mary street, who recently graduat- d from the Hospital for Incur- ables, Toronto, has left for New York, in, which city she will con- tinue her nursing. / * * -. The people of Cherry Valley ex- ressed their esteem and apreci- ation for Rev. and Mrs. Smart, for- mer pastor of Cherry Valley Church, before they left for Green- wood where Rev. Smart is to be pastor of that church, by present- ing them with a purse of gold, and a casserole pie plate and knife in pyrex and silver. Mrs. Smart was remembered by her girls of the Mission Circle and C. G. 1. T. by the gift of a china tea set. Mr. and Mrs. Smart were both pupils of the Oshawa High School. -. LJ - Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Harmer, Al- ma street, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. J. Harmer and family, Xingsdale avenue, visited Niagara Falls and Buffalo over the holiday. Mr, H. G. Harmer, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harmer and son had the pleasure of viewing the Falls, Buf- falo, Fort Erie and Niagara-on-the Lake, in al] over 100 miles, from the famous Ford-Stout all metal three-motor plane No. C-1077, in which . Mrs. Lindbergh flew from Detroit to Mexico City and return and which was also used as a relief plane for the Bremen fliers. REV. A. M. IRWIN DELIVERS FINE PATRIOTIC SERMON Talks on "Our Dominion," Reviewing History of Confederation That Canadians should be a united people despite their re- ligious, practical and racial dif- ferences and that they had in- deed much to be thankful for, was one of the impressive statements made by Rev. A. M. Irwin during an eloquent address on "Our Do- minion" in the North Simcoe Unit- ed church Sunday evening Mr. Irwin who for a number of years was pastor of King street church, returned to Oshawa Sunday but to a different charge. He was given a warm welcome and although a congregation has not yet been formed indications are that during that new addi- tion to Oshawa's religious circles will soon be in flourishing condi-. tion. In fact, Mr. Irwin has al- ready arranged a meeting of the present officials and adherents, the group now organizing there for Tuesday night on the nccasion of a strawberry social which is to be held in the Sunday school hall, which will also he the meeting' place for church worship. The Dominion is happy because God has given to us greatly, open- ing up unlimited prospects for the future, Mr. Trwin declared in the course of his patriotic address. "It is now up to us to do our part and let our lives tell the world that our hearts are touched with Canada's nationhood and the spir- it of Christ," he said. The speaker began in history prior to Confederation outlining in detail the events which trans- pired tp bring the formation of the Dominion. Beginning with the famous achievement of Gen- eral Wolfe who captured Quebec | in 1859, and the treaty of Paris in 1774. The speaker went on to review historical events, laying | particular stress upon the days of | the Hon. George Brown and Sir John A. MacDonald, These two men, it was pointed out, were bit- ter enemies for ten years, never | speaking a civil word to each oth- er until finally on July 1, 18867, the two men met in the centre of the floor in "the House of Com-: mons and entered into friendly' conversation and in the bringing together of these two men the Dominion was born. Mr. Irwin described Confedera- tion as an amazing adventure and a unique undertaking by states- men who were travelling untrie paths. They did not submit th vote but acted o their own initiative. The thread of loyalty were woven whic have since stood for defence an the rights of the Dominion. speaker dwelt upon the fact of the people of the Dominion were ever ready to defend the country. This had been proven, but again the Dominion was a peaceful np- tion, not a menacing gun at the present time being pointed toward the nation to the south. | 1 The school and the church were emphasized as being the greatest essentials of the country and the speaker averred that the country was perfectly safe as long as these two institutions stood side by side. North Simcoe Church was trring to build up a congregation, not as a rival to other churches, ut as a service to the community. In his concluding remarks Mr, win stressed the blessings which people of the Dominion had ived. Their hearts should be 1 of thanksgiving and do thelr There was no permanent tness about a nation except d upon morale with the need nfettered justice and daylight honesty in all 'the laws on tatute books. the morning service Mr. Ir- delivered his inaugural mes- in his new charge. He offer" words of encouragement, ex- pfessing confidence in the future d inviting the people's co-opera- n and support. The services ring the day were largely at- nded. -- SALE ENDS SATURDAY 56 X23 Our Daily Recipe CHICKEN WITH ASPARAGUS One and one-half cups diced cook- ed chicken (I use ned chicken often), 1%: cups diced canned aspar- agus, 2 cups chopped hard 1 CEES (host 4 eggs), 114 cups white sauce, 2 cup dried bread crumbs, 1 tablespoon melted butier. Put in a greased baking {| layer of chicken, one one of white sauce and egg dish is full. , Top with crumbs buttér and bake in moder till 'brown. CABBAGE AND PEPPER SALAD Two cups chopped cabbage, 2 green peppers, chopped; 1 small onion, 3 bananas, Y cup salad dressing. Sprinkle cabbage, peppers and onions with 1 teaspoon salt and let stand 1 hour at least. Combine with cut ban- anas and salad dressing seasoned with mustard and sugar. cookec tli and ate oven Washing dishes will not roughen nor redden your hande if you use Lux: A little goes so far -- in fact it costs less thane cent 2 day touse Lux for all your dishwashing. For your protection Lux: is sold ouly in packages, mever in hulk. Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto ~~ 1837 Weddings DWYER--DALEY The marriage took place on Sat- urday, J 30, in the Emmanuel Baptist Church, Rev. John Galt of- ficiating, Marguerite. Winnifred daley and Frank William Dwyer. Mr, and Mrs. Dwyer are both na- tives of St. John, N, B. The young couple will resi in Oshawa. de LOVELL--GILCHRIST The marriage took place on Sat- urday, June 30, at the Knox Pres- hyterian Church Manse, Broek street west, by Rev. A. C. Reeves, of Mrs. Ellen Gibbard Gilchrist of the Township of Whithy and Regi- nald Ivor Lovell of the Township of Whithy be a silver one, An excellent idea, frequently used in France, is to rub the salad bowl or plate with a piece of garlic. Last, but not least, salads should always he made at the last possible moment, Household Hints | To make black lace look fresh and new wash it in a solution of vinegar and water, equal parts, rinse in cold coffee and iron while damp with a piece of flannel laid over it. Peanut brittle, put through a food chopper and mixed with whip- ped cream, makes a dellcious fill- ing for a cream ple. Warm, strong, black coffee, used in equal parts with olive ofl, makes an excellent polish for mahogany furniture, : Lettuce should never be eut with a stee] knife; it is better to tear it, but if a knife must be used let ft p---- REPAIRING WATCHES Mrs. David Mowat of Whithy at- tended the bride, and Mr, David Mowat assisted the hridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Lovell will reside in Whitby Township. GREENTREE--RICHARDS The marriage was solemnized at the Methodist Church parsonage, Whithy, at 3 o'clock Saturday af- ternoon, June 30, by the Rev. A. M. Irwin, of Effie Gertrude, eld- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam J. Richards, Whitby, and Ray Gilroy, son of Mrs. J. and the late Mr. Greentree, Harmony. The bride was becomingly attir- ed in a powder blue and beige geor- gette frock, with a blue hat to match. She carried a bouquet of carnations, roses and maiden hair fern. Her bridesmaid, Miss Bertie Goyne, of Oshawa, wore a blue and sand silk crepe frock and white hat and shoes. Mr. Charlie Edwards, mony, acted as best man. The groom's gift to the brides- maid was a bracelet, to the grooms- man a tie pin. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Greentree left for Toronto for a short honeymoon. On their return they will reside at 262 Burk street. of Har- STEAMED CHOCOLATE PUD- DING Cream Y gup of butter with 134 cups of sugar; add 2 beaten eggs and beat until very light. Mix and sift 174 cups of flour with 12 tea- spoon of soda and 1 teaspoon of cream of tartar and add to the cream- ed mixture alternately with 34 cup of milk. Stir in 2 ounces of melted chocolate, flavor with 2 teaspoons of vanilla and steam two hours. Serve with hard or foamy sauce. . OUR SPECIALTY If 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 awa Railroads. 10 King St. W. and Osh. Phone 189 Ww py W © rz, Xp il | HL fuk Lv A 2 An Meal Toilet Powder It is pure, smooth and fragrant and contains antiseptic properties which help to allay excessive per- Spitation. It imparts 2 pleasing ragrance and leaves the skin re- fragran hp cool. re ag gp ed fo NM Addn Savadion Depot: i ll Aone. Jad. rice, Ointment 25 so wun bi