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WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST SOCIAL and PERSONAL The. Times invites the co- operation of ita readers In contributing items ¢o this .. golumn. Send in a postcard or phone 36, ° Mr. J. M. Baker of Hastings was » recent visitor in the city. od LJ . . Mis Winnifred Grundy is the ~, guest of friends in Guelph for a week, . * LJ Miss Jean McDonald, Robson street, is spending her vacation iu Hamilton, » * . Missy Marjorie Hancock, Celiva street, is visiting Miss Phyllis Rhodes in Brockville, LJ * * Messrs. T. L. Wilson, F. Evans and G. Wilson are spending two week in Trent Bridge. LJ] * LJ Mr, J. H. Doherty, Scotland, is visijing his friends, Mr, and Mrs. John McNab, Ju Golt street. Mrs, A. iy White, Iaig iii. has been spending a few days with Miss Muriel Calver, Bowmanville, . oO . Rev, Mr Y, A. P. and Mrs, An- derson of Newburgh are spending . their holidays with friends in this city, * J v Misses Eva and Marjorie Court have returned to their home in Lindsay after spending a few days 'with friends here, * LJ LJ Mrs, J. H, Ashley, Kenneth avenue, was among the guests at the Cryderman-Ruse picnic yester- day in Hampton, NM A LJ Mr, and Mrs. A. 8. Graham, Scotland, are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Mec- Nab, 304 Golf street, LJ LJ * Mrs, W. B, Eaton, Wolfville, N. 8., and Miss Annie King are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. King, King street east. LJ LJ Mi Mr. 8. Ruse, Church street, at- tended the Cryderman-Ruse picnic in Hampton, and is spending a few days with relatives there, . » J Miss Lena Gummow, Athol street east, is to be congratulated on passing her recent Intermediate plano examinations with honors. v ® * Mrs. J. H. R, Luke and family, 22 Kendall Ave, left this morn- THE OSHAWA DAILY: TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1928 mT for their cottage in Muskoka. ns Luke will join them tomorrow. LJ LJ LJ Miss Viola Breach and Missi Irene Smith of Belleville are vis- iting Mrs. E. Whitting, 70 Barrie avenue. a eo 0 Miss Floence Vickers is to b2 congratulated on her success in her recent Conservatory music exami- nations, in which she received hon- ors. . 8 Miss Margaret Burns, Alexan- der street, attended the annual Midsummer luncheon held in To- ronto yesterday for the out-or- town members of St. Hilda's Col- lege Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Cox of Osh awa and Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Pingle of Bowmanvilis returned home yesterday after a week's\ visit with relatives in Windsor and Detroit. Mrs. A. R. Kitts and daughter, Mary, of Fergus Falls, Minnesota, are guests of the former's sister, Mrs. F, BE. Hallitt, Colborne street east, and visiting other rel- atives and friends in town. LJ * * Misses Marjorie Tamblyn, Len- ora Cornish and Effie Stewart, nurses-in-training at the Oshawa General Hospital, attended the Cryderman-Ruse picnic in Hamp- ton Yesterday. Congratulations are being ex- tended to Lorraine Greentree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Greentree, 333 Athol street, upon the occasion of her taking honors in her Elementary Music examina- ations, * L LJ Mr. R., Everson who motored to Montreal Saturday and spent the' week-end with his sister, Mrs. R. H. Hall, returned on Monday ac- companied by his sisters, Mrs, Ruthven H. Hall of Montreal and Miss Iva Everson of New York, Weddings SHIELDS--McCULLOUGH The marriage took place yester- day afternoon at 3 o'clock at King street United Church by Rev, C. E. Cragg of Margaret McCullough, Newcastle, Ireland, and Joseph Shields, 283 Jarvis street, form- erly of Ireland, The bride was given away by the uncle of the bridegroom, Mr. W, L. Crowthers, and was attended bv Miss Wilma Crowthers, Mr. Wil liam A, Gibson acted as grooms- man, After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bridegroom's uncle, Mr. W CRYDERMAN-RUSE FAMILIES HOLD A BIG REUNION Hampton Park is Scene of Gathering of Old Estab- + lished Families The annual Cryderman-Ruse family pienic was held yesterday afternoon at Hampton Park, There were members of both fam- ilies present from all over the province and some from the States. | There were, in all, 112 in atten- dance. The older members spent most of the afternoon renewing old ac- quaintances and recalling old times, while the younger people played ball. Later in the after- noon races were run off, After supper the business of the year was discussed and the of- ficers for the coming year were elected. Among the prizes pre- sented were two for the oldest members of the family present and they were given to Mrs. Mary Ma- son of Oshawa and Mr, Johnson Cryderman of Sutton, Ontario. Mr. Cryderman is 95 years of age and is still very active. L. Crowthers, 283 Jarvis street, after which the young couple left for Midland and Muskoka Lakes. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Shields will reside at 119 Mec- Laughlin Boulevard. CUMMINGS--DOUGLAS The marriage of Miss Minnie Douglas, formerly of Oshawa, Ont., to John Cummings, of Geneva, N. Y., took place Tuesday, July 3, at First Presbyterian Church, Gen- eva, the ceremony being performed by Rev, Frank M, Weston, The bride was pretty in a gown of peach georgette, with a white felt hat, while she carried a beau- tiful bouquet of white roses. Miss Ivy Bridges assisted her as brides- maid, and was dressed in pink satin, with a white picture hat, while she held in her hand a hou- quet of pink carnations. The best man was W, Cummings, brother of the groon, After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held at the home of Mistress Arthur Lovejoy, sister of the groom, The table decorations were in yellow and white. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings will make their home at Geneva: ess 4 ¢ Q You'll love VELVEETA! It's a new cheese that spreads like butter. ' It's rich and creamy. And it's made by Kraft--the world's largest makers of pasteurized cheese. + ({ Taste it once! See for yourself how delicious it is! Learn why all who've tried it call it a triumph of master cheese-makers! @ Your grocer now has VELVEETA." Ask him about it to-day. And give your, family a treat by "taking home a packet! "VELVEETA 4) CHEESE : mane py KRAFT PHENIX CHEESE COMPANY, Lauren MONTREAL ; 1592 Flares and Yokes Are Smart | This Season Grace and charm are admirably com- bined in the attractive frock shown here, The flared skirt is slightly gathered to the bodice having a yoke and tie, The long dart-fitted sleeves have graceful frills at the sides and the wide belt is crushed around the waist and finished with a bow in front. NO. 1592 is for Misses and Small Women and is in sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 18 (36 bust) requires 334 yards 39-inch, or 254 yards S4-inch material. If contrasting mater- ial is used for the yoke, tie, belt, bow and frills, 14 yards additional 39-inch material is required. Price 20 cents the pattern. The designs illustrated in our new Fashion Book are advance styles for the home d , and the or girl who desires to wear garments depend- able for taste, simplicity and economy will find her desires fulfilled in our pat- terns. 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: srs esseenesene BBY meses 828 oon. ET EERE EER 20 cents each, Send Wrap coin Price, stamps or coin, warefully, EMMANUEL CHURCH HOLDS SUCCESSFUL OUTING AT LAKE More than 125 members of the Sunday school of Emmanuel Bap- tist Church, with their teachers and friends held their annual pic- nic at Lakeview Park yasterday afternoon, The races were in- teresting, the winners being as follows: Primary Dept. Flat Race (boys 4 to 6 years)-- Ivan Hales, Barl Fenton, Flat Race (girls 4 to 6 years)-- Doris Fenton, Mamie Marshall, Boys' Race (7 to 9 years)-- Owen Hales, Lorne Fenton, Girls' Race (7 to 9 years)--Lor- raine Keenan, Doreen Shoenan. Candy contest (girls)--Pauline Darcy, Florence Watts, Shoe Race (boys)--Peter Kay, Donald Turner, Hat race (girls)--Mamie Mar- shall, Pauline Darcy, Biscuit Race (girls and boys) -- Peter McKay, Winnie Rice, Thread the Needle Race (Prim- ary teachers)--Mrs, James, Mrs, Fenton, The prizes for these races were given out by Mrs, J. Paings, Intermediate and Senior Depart. ment Girls (8 to 11)--Potato race--s Dorothy Crook, Margaret Watts, 25 yards race--Dorothy Crook, Margaret Watts, Norma Mclsaac, Girls (11 to 13years) -- Shoe Race--Ruby Steel, Verna Watts, Annie Anderson, Girls (over 14) -- Biscait and whistle--Gertie Lander, Zoe Rap- son, Elsie Crook. 50 yards race -- Annie Farrell, Jean Bertrand, Queenie Bucknow. 60 Yards Race -- Annie Ander- son, Ruby Steel, Girls' 3 legged race -- Open-- rotees Bertrand and Annie Far- re Boys (8 to 11 years) -- Lorne Fenton, Victor Keenan, Peter Me- | Kay, 5 yards race--Owen Hales, Vic- tor Keenan. Boys (11 to 15 years) -- 100 vards -- Roswald Leach, Alfred | Diggon. | Biseuit and whistle race--Ro- swald Leach, Victor Keenan, ! Men's Biscuit race--Harry Wit- tenick, R. Hamilton. | Lost Stone Hunt -- Dorothy Crook, Mrs. Etcher. Mec- The busier the New York stock exchange is, and the less time a man has to sit down, the more he | has to pay for his seat.--Council Bluffs Nonpareil. The average girl declines to {ay 2 lot of men becauce they neglect to ask ber.--Detroit News. KINGSTON WOMAN DIES WHEN BOAT BURNS IN RIVER Jumps Into Water When "Just Brown" Burns in St. Lawrence Clayton, N.Y., July 12.--One woman lost her life and 13 other persons were injured, four serious- ly, when the 'mail and passenger boat, "Just Brown", of the Millard Brown Boat Company, burned to the water's edge off Murray Isle, in the St. Lawrence, late yesterday, and sank. The dead woman is a Mrs, Smith of Kingston, Ontario, who jumped into the river and died of shock. The boat, a motor craft with a capacity of 35 passengers, was en route from Clayton to Alexandra Bay, The fire was caused by an ex- plosion of the gasoline engine, just after the craft left Murray Isle. Four of the most seriously injured were taken to a hospital at Water- town. Millard Brown, of Clayton, is owner of the boat company, which operates six boats in the mail and passenger service. Operators of the boat were re- ported to have had difficulty with the motor before reaching Murray Isle, A Murray Isle resident, who saw the boat catch fire, leaped into a motor boat and sped to the rescue of his wife and daughter, who were passengers, He pulled them from the water and brought them here for medical attention, Other craft passengers floating in the water. Most of those aboard the boat were Summer visitors in the Thous- and Islands, WHOLE COUNTRY ON SEARCH FOR MISSING SASKATOON GIRL Saskatoon, July 11.--All avall- able forces in the Elrose district are being concentrated on the hunt for little Eddie Hamilton, two and a half years old, who has been missing for five days. The Saska- toon Aero Club has sent one of iis Moth planes to the scene of acti- vities; all places of business in surrounding towns and villages have declared a holiday to enable their employees to join in the hunt; the Mounted Police have sent rein- forcement: from near-by detach- ments to direct operations; an end- less stream of automobiles is roam- ing over the countryside, and hun- dreds of anxious searchers are swarming over the hills and down in the ravines, covering every inch of the ground, grimly determined to bring the hunt to a successful conclusion today, before it is too late, The search is the most highly organized and thorough ever re- corded in the Province, The child disappeared last Friday, when he was out berry-picking with his fam- ily and some neighbors. PLAN AIR SERVICE IN WESTERN ONTARIO Niagara Falls, N.Y. July 12---A local company which is at present operating an aerial sightseeing ser- vice over the Niagara region is plann- ing to expand its services into pas- senger, express and mail lines be- tween Niagara Falls, Ont, Toronto and Windsor, and between this city and Buffalo, provided the airport project in this city is adopted at the tax election to be held here July 31, The company plans have two planes of the cabin ty pd cach side of the border made as soon as the Buffalo City Council grants the com- pany permission to use the Buffalo airport for a terminal. The service to that city will be started, using the Canadian landing field for the pres- ent as the Niagara Falls terminal. ls he ie prod Opposite Post Office Phone 378 SPECIALISTS IN FITTING > WEIGHT) AND PRESSURE, oe RE Ho 8 2a Si Son en Did rnd put out from the island to rescue Karn's Drug Store ONT. REGIMENT BAND WILL BE HEARD In CONCERT FRIDAY The Band of the Ontario Regi- ment will give their weekly con- cert at Lakeview Park, Friday, July 13th, when another interest- ing program will be given. The applause received last Fri- day evening ,was most encourag- ing, and this week another equally pleasing concert has been arranged. Ramona, the very popular Leo. Feist song is again being played by special request, the chorus wiil be sung by one of the bandsmen. O Canada; March, "Emblem of Peace" Regg; Overture, "The Rip- pling Ruby", Skaggs; Thombone solo, "The Trumpeter" J. A. Dix; (played by bandsman Lee), Con- cert Waltz, Rosas; Special request 'Ramona', (sung by Bandsman); Selection "Chu Chin Chow" F. Norton; Gavotte, "Les Cloches De St. Malo", Rimmer;; Picolo solo, "Canary Polka", Bennet (played by Bandsman Lambert) Intermezzo, "Wedding of the Rose" Jessel; Medley, "Southern Melodies" Mac- kie-Beyer; Hymn, 'Eternal Fathqr Strong to Save' Lambert; Regl- mental March "John Peel". God Save the King. Genuine Orange Blos- som Betrothal Ringsare shown in hundreds of exquisite and beautiful stvles and shapes. 2 @ Visit this charming store--you will be de- lighted with our large selection of gifts for the bride--at popular prices. D.J.Brown 10 King St. W. Phone 189 Bi { 33 w / / bemd. Over McoLaren's INVINCIBLE dy { SURE-JELL CERTO For Making Home-Made h Moat Libby's M C.&B (5 Servings GRAPEFRUIT NO, 2 TIN READY TO SERVE "Qver the Waves", PAGE FIVE "SAT:ADA" TEA . Two hundred years ago a tea'like "SALADA™ would have cost $50,002 POU -= But Sele 0 tea was then unknown--today miilions enjoy the frag- rance and satisfaction of "SALADA" for a small fraction of that cost. pm Deliciously Tempting this pr Mg INE wit CrispLettuce. .. Juicy Toma= toes . .. Cool Cucumbers, , . served with an appetizing, ICE COLD Dressing .. . for lunch... supper. Light but satisfying. .. cools the blood, And no work to prepare! Here's the simple recipe . . . you'll find it a wonderful uncooked dressing . . . 2 eggs beaten until light 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon mustard 1 can Eagle Brand milk 1 cup vinegar Beat first four ingredients vigorously for a few minutes, add vinegar, stir well, set aside a few hours tothicken, will keep for weeks. 17 EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED som The BORDEN CO, LIMITED Montreal \, = "TASTY" JellyPowders PEAS GOOD QUALITY Clark' Potted M ts 3 for 25¢ LJ] med iy' or _---- CasF +. .25¢ Bil FANCY QUALITY CANNED 5 5 ) 25 } & ZpLRSONAL SERV} (18 I Mt the => > ION a STORES 2 "Where Quality j= 300,000 Loaves of BREAD Sold weekly is the best proof of its quality. MadeinDominionBaheries and wrapped for your protection. ' Also ir 1 e { "Tasty' Fruit Bread roar CANNED CEREALS Shredded Wheatl12e¢ ' Post Bran . . 12¢ & Putfed Wkeat.. 14e @® Grape Nuts . . . 17¢ LJ BUTTER CAKE or Cherry 9'7e >> $1.120= $1.55" Zine rings, 20¢. Heavy rubber rings, 3 for 25 FRUIT | LARGE JELLY ROLLS Golden Ib. Orange oh. §9¢ ) richmeto 1b. 79¢ |COPnFlakes Domino 1b. 69e Each | DSL. C0000000000C0 02208 e@0e