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Mrs. J. R, Consecon, is ding a few days with friends the city, 5 A Miss Mollie Sheppard of Belle- lle is visiting friends in the city a few days. .-9 9 Mun a. Aw and Glen wody a camping p in Nortters Ontario Dr. A. F. Mackay, King street is spending his vacation in a distrtet, Mrs, Earl Wabster, is the guest pf her parents, Mr, and Mrs, T, J. 'seks, Mallorytown, ETL Se Miss Ena: Nelson of London, On- 0, is visiting her uncle, Mr, F. Bartlett, 75 Elgin street west, + 3 0 Mrs, Kathleen Clarke, of this pity, is the guest of Mrs, B, Shields, dlewyld Island, near Gananoque, * L] + Miss Isobel Downey, Athol street t, is spending a few days with or cousin, Miss Dorothy Britain, rrie. LJ * . Mr, and Mrs, H, Hughes of Tu- onto have been visiting their niece, Mrs. A, Howard, William street, pr the past ten Says. Mr, and Mrs, Walter Minaker pd two daughters, Royal street, mt the week-end with Dr, and , B, J, Lake, Kingston, . Miss Anne Storie, King strent t, Miss Blena Stacey, Simcoe tpedt south, left Friday for Camp dovril . phenle sandwiches delicious Don't use too 01 on bread and of 0 ¢ thinly butter Wapameo, Taylor Statton's Girls' Camp, Algoaquin Park. Mr. L. Thomas spent the week- ond in Lindsay. ie Miss Frances Holmes, Reaboro, spent Sunday ith friends here, Miss G. Warburton of La Pari- sienne Hair Dressing Parlors, has returned to Oshawa after spending two weeks at Jhurstonia Park. - Miss Dolly Brick has returned to her home in Trenton after spending in the eity. . Messrs. Harold Arthur and Cecil McConkey motored to Hillier Sat- urday and spent the week-end at their home, "The Cedars". . . . 'Mr, and Mrs. A, C. Cameron, Brock street east, have as their guests the latter's mother and sis. ter, Mrs, Kenny and Miss Dorothy Muriel Kenny, of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr, and Mrs, Reginald Wanna- maker and two daughters, St. Eloi street, are spending their holidays with the former's sister, Mrs, Fred Smith, and father, Mr. Peter Wan- namaker, Trenton, . L * . Mrs, Elizabeth Clifford had the misfortune to fall while paying a visit to her cousin, Mrs, Beckett, at Scarboro last Saturday. She is now resting at her home here, 17 Athol street west, and her many friends hope she will be around again in a few days. Weddings HLL--DARCH The marriage took place on Sat- urday, June 30, at Trinity Unjted Church, Bowmanville, of Theresa May, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James H, Darch, Bowman- ville, and Thomas Coulthard Rill, Toronto, son of Mr. William Hill, Carlisle, Cumberland, Tng- land. Rev, J. W, Robins was the officiating clergyman, ! The bride was given in marri- age by her father, while Miss Eva Darch, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, Little Jessie Pear- son, niece of the bridegroom, made a charming flower girl, Mr. Rich- ard Coulthard of Toroato attended the bridegroom. During the signing of the register, Mrs, Hubert Foster | sang "At Dawning', After the ceremony a rveccption was held at the home of the bride's parents, which was prettily decor- ated with orange blossoms, daisies and red roses, Wedding lunc'eon was served to about 60 guests. Previous to the wedding Mrs. Hill had been entertained a great deal, Those entertaining in her honor were: Mrs. J. W. Mitchell and Mrs, Leese, Toronto, The fel- low employees of the bride in the T. Eaton Co., Toronto, presented her with a rose silk eiderdown. Friends of the bridegroom in two weeks with Mrs, Ted Oldrey, played THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, 1UESDA., Juba wv, ive. WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST the Felders Paper Box Co., Toron- to, where Mr. Hill is employed, gave a shower in his homor at which he received anything and everything a man may need around the house, LADIES' SOFTBALL CALLED BY RAIN The ladies softball game slated for the Collegiate grounds between Chevrolet and Ontario Malleable last night was called on account of rain after two innings had been , Chevs staged a heavy hit- tin nen 3 . Ryo which ae om TUns, while Malleable came back in their halt of the second with a pair of tallies and looked to be on the road for more. Despite the threatening clouds, a good crowd turned out. On Wednesday evening the league hits to uy. wherg the Whitby es gir ho game against Malleable, Besides the good crowd which will turn out from Whitby, a large following is expected to be present from Osh- awa to cheer the girls along. MORE PIGNICS ARE SET FOR LAKEVIEW King Street United Sunday School to Hold Annual Outing Today After the large crowds which attended Lakeview Park on Satur. day and Sunday, yesterday was a fairly quie day at Oshawa-on-the- Lake and it is expected that today will see another large throng im- bued with the holiday spirit, To- day is the date set for the King street United Church annual ple- nie and beginning at 1,30 o'clock this afternoon, a crowd of over 0600 members of the church and Sunday school is expected to as- semble, The Beaver Laundry and Machinery company of Toronto is also holding their plenic at the Park today. The King street Church plenle should be a particularly outstand- ing affaly with all sorts of races and games having already been arranged for while the prizes are of an especially attractive nature. The prises have been on display for the past week in Bassett's win. dow, The Beaver Laundry and Ma- chinery Co, expect to have over 250 employees and members of their families present for the event and it is to be hoped that they will enjoy Oshawa's picnie grounds and return again mext year, Mix the batter smoothly, beat the eggs well, and see that the flour is quite dry. a All dealers have The NEW and IMPROVED KOTEX Acclaimed by Women Endorsed by Doctors Scientifically Deodorizes* N every drug, dry goods and departmental store in the country today you will find the New and Improved Kotex, The New Kotex is unbeliey- ably comfortable. It is softer than ever before, cool and light to wear, Yet its absor~ bency is unchanged, its effec- tive area the same. It is comfortable because fit avoid awkward bulkiness. In Kotex you have a soft, pliable in that can be adjusted to suit your own ideas of thickness, The old Sesnnts of Koes are unchanged. same absorbency that gives absolute protection--same deodorizing ~same simplicity of disposal. Buy 2 box today. Now 60¢c Jor a box of twelve. Deodorizes™®, ,, ond 4 other Important features; i Ad absorbs amazingly; 2+ Cormers srs rounded and ; BO evi- d=Adjust it to your weeds; thinner, ©; DAITOWEr AS re- quired; od 5~ Easily disposed of; no unpleasant dihog FLAT BOWL MAKES EFFECTIVE HOLDER ro Thoughtful Study Flat bowls, with some kind of flower border in the centre to keep the blooms upright, offer many more chances to experiment with flower forms than any other kind of container. This fact was dis- covered long ago by the Japanese, among whom flower arrangement is such a high and refined art that the country has more than five hundred different sects or schools devoted to the subject. Japanese maidens study it in regular classes and it is regarded as a thing they must thoroughly understand. The keynotes of Japanese ar- J#angement are daintiness and sim- city, exquisite smallness and re- inement, which seems to be char- acteristic of their national life-- a small country, small people, small houses, dwarf trees, and one blos- som in a vase, In building up their flower poems, they frequent- ly use, instead of a frog, a one-inch thick slice of raw potato, to which flower stems may be stuck. Afterwards, the potato is covered with small pebbles, so that the blooms seem to be growing out of the earth. The strictest mathemra- tical laws regulate the number of blooms that may be used in a vase, and the relation of their height to each other, In arranging flowers in a large flat bowl, it frequently improves the composition to put the frog, not in the centre, but to one side. Some of the blooms are then ar- ranged to bend down, almost level with the water, and two or three others are cut entirely from their stems and allowed to float on the surface. Do not be afraid to cut off the heads of flowers and ar- range them in a flat dish when the picture demands it. Water-lilles, of course, can be used in no other way, but roses, dahlias, chrysan- themums and many other flowers are also lovely thus arranged. Add a teaspoon of vinegar to a pot of grease you are frying dough- nuts in. This keeps them from absorbing too much fat, Household Hints | Coffee, thickened slightly with cornstarch, and cooked in the dou- ble boiler makes an inexpensive dessert served with a little whip- ped cream, To keep the baby's enamelled bed spotless, wash dally with a damp cloth wrung out of white soap suds, Polish with a dry cloth, If you cannot afford lampshades for every light in the house, try using the new orange or other soft colored bulbs in the regular sockets, Keep a lemon and a bottle of olive oil near when canning, The use of both on your hands pre- vents staining and keeps them soft, Broiled chops and tomatoes can be done together on the broiler ir it is large enough or the tomatoes can he baked in the oven with the potatoes and the chops pan-broll- ed or griddle-broiled. You have probably seen the griddles with the grooves around the edge into which the fat from meat runs as it cooks, leaving the griddle dry. This is fine for broiling on top of the stove, Fa shion Notes The black-white voule spreads to handkerchiefs. Wisps of linen have startling modernistic patterns printed in black on them. Summer shoes press all the new materials into their" sérvice, They come in printed kid, linen, straw, shantung silk, rayon fabric and glazed chintz. The vogue for brown extends to household linens, A new lunch set of cream has five shades of brown linen appliqued as flowers and new bath sets have stripes and monograms in brown. A sleeveless maize-yellow silk tennis frock has a short jacket, a pouch purse and a sports hat or the same silk, quilted in a floral design. A new sharkskin pursé looks like 2 half cantaloupe {in its pouchy, ridged shape. Its outside is green and its inside cantaloupe colored. Fine, lightweight toe rubbers in ali colors and in spakeskin printed rubber, can be had now fitted into their own case shout the size of a folded pocket handkerchief. Irresistible summer nezligees that combine daintiness with prac- ticality are those imporied dotted Swiss, either in all white or dotted in color. These negligezs are frilly and frothy with lace and are lined in a shade to match the color of the dot. A negligee of more formal mein ie that of georgette, which mray be entirely fashioned fabric or combined with satin or ously lace trimmed. The sports scarf continues to be important, and a new version is the use of two small scarfs tied togeth- er on the shoulder, thus forming a rather large scarf. of this sheer | crepe, and too, it may be caprici- | FREED FRAUD CHARGE (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville; July 9--Charged with fraud, the case against Oscar An- drews was dismissed after lengthy evidence was taken by Magistrate W. F. Ward in police court here Saturday afternoon. The charge was laid by Elmer Burley, who alleged that Andrews defrauded him of \ Andrews was able to establish an alibi that at the time when he was supposed to have defrauded Burley, he was some miles away cutting wood. The case was prosecuted by Crown Attorney Kerr of Cobourg. RAIN HALTS GAME (By Stat Reporter) Bowmanville, July 10.--Rain halted what promised to be one of the snappiest ball games of the lo- ca] softball league last night. The game had progressed to the second inning when the sudden downpoura drove players and fans to cover. The game was between the Dur- ham-Tex team and Front Street, at the Public School grounds. The next game will be tomorrow night at the High School grounds. FINED $1 FOR BEING (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 10--Ernest lar and costs in police court here yesterday afternoon when he plead- ed guilty to a charge of driving his car without a driver's permit. The charge was laid by H. T. 0, heard by Magistrate W. F. Ward, U. S. GREATLY AFFECTED BY New York, July tending into the Middle West, the two-scoré deaths and many more prostrations in the last 48 hours, Thundershowers predicted tonight and tomorrow along the Atlantic seaboard and Great Lakes promise relief. Vagaries of the weather dis- rupted telegraph communication between the East and West, and this disturbance was increased with the appearance of the Aurora Borealis. In Jamestown, N.Y. record- breaking hot weather caused one suicide and ended a marathon dance in its: 178th hour. The 17th death in St. Louis in a week, at- tributed to the heat, occurred to- day. ; New York sweltered with the mercury at 92, the highest point of the year. There were 3 deaths, and more than a score of prostra- tions and 10 drownings in the past 48 hours in the metropolitan area. The temperature at noon climbed 7 degrees in an hour to 92. In Albany there were 3 deaths, several drownings and prostratione. Eight were dead in Ohio, with temperatures moderated later to- day by rain. Washington sizzled in a tem- perature that reached 94, but had only one prostration. Thunder showers were predicted for tonight, In Massachusetts there was little change from the high temperatures of yesterday. It was 92 at Wor- cester and 94 at Springfield. Wilmington, Delaware, had 2 prostrations. iT ---------- NAMES OMITTED In the account of the strawberry garden party held in aid of the Christ church building fund the names of Mrs. Twilley and Mrs. Farncomb, who did so much to make this a success, were nmitted. In the evening Mrs. *.yison's quartette entertained those pres- ent with guitar seleclons. When Lady Patricia Herbert weds the Hon. W. H. Smith at St. Margaret's, Westminster, July 18, there are to be 16 or 17 brides- malds all young children, in delph- inium blue georgette with touches of primrose. St. Margaret's is to be decorated with lilies and blue delphiniums, «0k! "EE to got the New Wn Karn's Drug Store Opposite Post Office Phone 378 AUTHORS £6 COX Lv CHURCH ST TORONTO Amos, Toronto, was fined one dol- Gordon Hallick, and the case was HEAT WAVE 9.--The first general heat wave of the year con- tinued to grip the East today, Ex- torrid weather caused more than for Here Right Now When Hot Weather Demands Cool Clothes OF SOFTBALL LEAGUE WITHOUT DRIVER'S PERMIT Storm Sweeps Killing, Petawawa Camp, July 9.--mMmajur M O'Halloran and Lance-Sergeant A. T. Goudey, both of the Seventh Field Battery, Montreal, were kill» ed when lightning struck two guns of a field battery while at practiee here this afternoon. Sergeant G. Ferry of the same battery was s0- riously burned about the legs and neck, Killed Sunday Night Gunner F, W. Dyson of the Third Medium Battery, 8.R.A.C., Kings- ton, was killed Sunday night ween a stable was struck. Two other men who were with him at the time received severe electrical shocks. A horse which was in the stable was also killed. Dyson was born in Sheffield, England, and was 21 years of age. When this afternoon's storm broke, Major O'Halloran, commans der of the Sixth Battery, and his men had just dismounted. Major O'Halloran was standipg in the op- en field and was immediately killed by a thunderbolt, which glso injur- ed Sergeant Ferry, who was stan@- ing near by. Lance-Sergeant Gou- dey was standing at another end of the field and was struck by a sepa- rate bolt. Gunner Dan Conquer- wood of Toronto was holding one of the horses, which was stunned, but he escaped imjury. Gunner Conquerwood was talking with Gunner Dyson on Sunday night when the latter' was killed and he attributes his escape on both occa- sions to the fact that he was wear- ing rubber boots and a rubberrain- coat, Two Others Injured Two other persons received shocks in the camp here oh Sunday. They were Miss Theo Tamblyn, daughter of Colonel D. 8. Tamblyn of Kingston, who was knocked un- conscious by lightning when she was turning a2 tap at the time. It took several hours to revive her. Dr. J. A. Linton of Toronto, camp doctor, was telephoni at the time, when lightning struck the in- strument, throwing him eight feet and stunning bim for a few mo- ments. He was able to persopally direct the attempt te resuscitate Major O'Halloran, Larce-Sergeant Goudey and Sergeant Ferry today. Killed at Ottawa Ottawa, July 9.--Ottawa was struck by a severe electrical storms preceded by a 50-miie-an-hour gale, this evening, which indirectly caus. ed the death of one man, who pick- :d up a Mve wire broken by the torm, stunned A motormen on a IR 'reet railway car, blew uff 'he roof { the New York Central fieight 'heds, tore down awnings and blew jown countless trecs. Transform- erg were put out of operatis>n snd electrical servic: was discontinged (or some timé. Owinz to the ex- cessive heat of 87 degcces, count {less canoes and other boate were on To-morrow Morning $12,95, $14.95 Lake Deschenes and the Ottawa and Rideau Rivers. Although sev- era] upset, no one was drowned. PARISIAN TO SWIM AT TORONTO George Michel, holder of the re- cord for the English Channel swim, second in the last Wrigley Marathon here and the Parisian baker whose athletic accomplishments won him a decoration from the French Govern- ment, is on his way to the Dominion for the third Wrigley race at the coming Exhibition. His official entry form arrived yes- terday, along 'with the information that Michel expected to be training in Montreal within a few days. He In All The Latest Modes and Materials At Prices We Have Never Been Able To Meet Before Printed Silks, Petit-Raine Silk, Crepshenes, Washable Silk Crepes, Floriswah Silks, Celanese Silks, Printed Georgettes. "Be Sure To See These Dresses In The Store If Possible, A representative assortment is on display in the window, Prices $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95, $8.95, $10.95, 000000 Canada Two and oing Huge Damage will stay in Quebec till just before the race. Peculiarly enough, in the very same mail there was another entry from France. It came from Joseph Le Driant, of Villers-le-Bel, who, accor- ding to the European records, has beaten Michel, COLLEGE ON WHEELS PASSES THROUGH CITY, The Omnibus College section of Southwestern College, Winfield, Kan- sas, passed through this city on Sat- urday headed for Toronto, a day pre- vious to its schedule. The four busses carried over 100 students, with full equipment. The party made their last stop at Kingston, where they refueled the busses. They have already covered over 2,800 miles since leaving Winfield. This is the sixth annual tour by the College On Wheels, and the directors are en- thusiastic about the results obtained educationally." The students are a jolly bunch, and are in the best of condition after their trip of more LL, JUN | oe Wwe, Wh. W-