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[social and PERSONAL The Times invites the co- operation of its readers in _ contributing items to this eolumn, Send in a postcard or phone 35. be, Miss Helen O'Neill spent the Week end with friends in Downey- wille, LJ LI} Mr. Alan Adams spent a few days last week at his home in Omemee. -. *® * Miss Marjory Hill was a guest t the Hill-Moeller nuptials in Toronto on Saturday. 3 . LJ . .. Mr. Ross Lord spent the week- bnd with his parents, Mr. and ys. E. BE, Lord, Peterboro. t * . LJ Mr, and Mrs. Frank Richards spent a few days with Mrs, C, Dul- mage and other relatives in (ilen- ora, . LJ LJ Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Drewe and son Gordon, of Weston, are visiting his brother, Mr, Geo. H. Drewe, of Ar- lington ave, * % % Mr, Charlie Ware and Mr, Harold Meshinter were the guests of Miss Margaret Grieve and Miss Mabel Grieve over the week end, * * Mr. and Mrs, Ramsden, Hortop avenue, attended the wedding of the latter's brother, Mr, Leonard Hill to Miss Hulda Amelia Moel- 1a, in Toronto, on Saturday, yy . The Women's Auxiliary of the Holy Trinity church held a very successful sale of work and tea yesterday afternoon, Mrs, Turn. er was convenor and' had many willing workers. A musical pro- gram was also given, Summer Felts $2.98 These supple soft felts are shown in a range of styles that varies from the chic ultra-smart off the face model to the more conserv- ative brimmed style, Their lightness and bright colors makes them especi- ally adaptable for summer and sports wear. nly .... Bargains in Smart Millinery $1.00--$1,98 These hats have beén mark- ed down so low that des- cription belies the value, Every hat a summer hat in & summer color, Clearing $1.00 $1.98 Satisfaction or Your Money Refunded Mack of transportation had to he l, postponed, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Hill, Bloor street west, attended the marriage of their son, Leonard Hill, to Miss Hulda Amelia Moel- ler of Hespeler, which took place in Toronto on Saturday. Weddings ---- HILL-MOELLER The marriage took place in the chapel of Trinity College, Hoskin avenue, Saturday, July 14, of Hul- da Amelia daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Emil Moeller, of Hespeler, and Leonard Clive Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hill, Bloor street west, The ceremony was performed by Rev, John Lowe. The bride, who was given away by her brother-in-law, Mr. James Armstrong of Hespeler, was be- comingly gowned in shell pink georgette, made with a bouffant skirt and trimmed with French lace, She wore a hat to match and carried premier roses, Her attendant, Miss Helen Goe- bel, wore a charming frock of Nile green and beige georgette, The bride groom was supported by Mr, Cyril Washington of Kemptville and the ushers were Mr, Wilby Clark and Mr, Cyril deLom, During the signing of the reg- ister Mrs, Walter Parsons sang "I Love You," accompanied hy Mrs. A. N. Garrett, who also play- ed the Bridal Chorus from Lohen- grin and the Mendelssohn Wed- ding March. After a buffet luncheon at th® home of Mr, and Mrs, Walter Bat- ty, Perth avenue, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, Hill left for Georgian Bay, the bride travelling in a blue crepe dress and hat and coat to match, On their return they will reside in Toronto, LADIES' AUXILIARY CANADIAN LEGION TO PICNIC FRIDAY The Ladies' Auxiliary Canadian Legion, Post their regular mseating last even- ing in the Lgzion Hall. It was de- cided to hold their pienic, which had heen originally planned to he held today but because of of the 43, held July 20, The buses are to leave the hall on Richmond street at 1.30 and will go from there to the Cream of Barley Camp, where the plenic ia to he held. After the Lusiness wns discuss- ed Mrs, W. Culling served cake and ice cream to those present. Mrs. Culling yesterday calehrated her 40th wedding anniversary. After lunch was ssrved Mre, Culiing was called to the front and Comrade Wood presented her with a bouquet of flowers, Later Mrs. (lay, president of the Legion presented Mrs, Culling with a silver pie plate. on ---- ALBERT STREET Y.P.L. . REGULAR MEETING The Young People's League of Albert street church: held their regular meeting on Monday even- ing. A game of ball was played first in which the majority took part. At the conclusion of the game the meeting was commenced by Miss Gladys Cochrane, - mission- ary vice-president presiding. Miss Helen Boddy read the scripture lesson and piano solos were given by Miss Bessie Watson and Miss Irene Brown. Mr. Sampson was the speaker of the evening and gave an interesting missionary | OR Summer goods must be cleared out by the end of July, Every garment in this store will be sold at Half Price and LESS This is a great opportunity to secure garments at sacri- fice prices. Come in and compare, ------ -- Sale Starts THURSDAY, JULY 19th 'The FAIR 7 Simcoe Street Sonth . THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1928 WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST Fashion Notes Some London peopla now be- lieve one of the best ways of im- proving ome's golf is to have a slow motion film taken of one's shots, and twice a week mow at Holland Park a film operator is at the disposal of players who want to detect their faults, whila thirty six exposures in booklet form are then sent to the client at the cost of 7s. 6d. At the recent marriage af Clara' Butt's daughter, Miss Joy Kender- ley Rumford reproduced her mother's wedding costume, and the bride's dress was in the "Em- pire style," with red, white and blue as the predominant colors, and the ten bridesmaids wore rose- colored Empire dresses with old- fashioned poke bonnets and car- ried canes garlanded with roses. The new "Scribble" dresses are said to be a popular fad in Lon- don where they are beginning to crowd those of spotted material out of favor. The 'Seribble" pat- tern is so delicate that it looks as though someone had scribbled Mi a pencil over the dress mater- al, pos The handbag is now an impor- tant accessory and new varieties appear every day. The under- arm bags, fitted with a thumb loop, and in some cases a wee tri< angular mirror that pulls out un- expectedly at one side, are among the latest designs. New York reports that wooden beads are a novelty in sports trinkets, and some are beautifully carved, Household Hints | Moths can he eradicated from carpets by rubbing well in a mix- ture of bitter aloes and bitter ap- ple in powder form, which is ob- tainable from any chemist, A handy egg or cream whip that serves various purposes, like heat- ing icings, mixing batters or salad dressings, is much easier to clean than the old-fashioned beater. It is a metal urn-shaped receptacle having inside a series of wires ar- ranged in groups. You turn these with a crank and reduce the labor of beating to almost nothing. When frying or poaching eggs, the whites will cook as quickly as the yolks if pricked with a fork. To give a rich eolour to pies, wet with sweet milk hefore hak- ing. ! Rub the soles of creaking shoes (also round the edges) with a flan- nel dipped in hoiled linseed on, When the half lemons have been squeezed for lemonade, they can still be used for cleaning stained hands, and if they are dipped light- ly in salt will even remove stains from brass-work. Assam, the native home of the tea bush, produces teas which are famed the world over for their strength, riche ness and flavor, The superior and distinc. tive quality of Red Rose range Pekoe is largely due to these fine quality Assam teas, of which it Is chiefly composed, Every packag guaranteed, 7,E Our Daily Recipe FRUIT MARMALADE Cut one orange, ome grapefruit and two lemons in slices, remov- ing seeds and centre of grape- fruit. Put into a preserving ket- tle with three pints of water and let stand over night. In the morning cook slowly until tender add three pounds of sugar and again cook slowly until it's thick and clear. Put into sterilized glasses and cover with paraffin. GOOSEBERY CHUTNEY To make this you require 3 1b. green gooseberries, 2 1bs. raisins, 2 Ibs. onions, 1 oz. of ground gin- ger, half teaspoonful cayenne pepper, two teaspoonfuls of salt, one quart of vinegar, and 1-2 1b. of Demerara sugar. Top and tail the gooseberries,, stone the rais- sins and cut them in halves, peel and chop the onions. Put all in- gredients in a jar or casserule and cook gently in a moderate oven for three and a half hours. Stir now and then. Turn the mix- ture in ars and tie down securely with parchment or cork. POTATO SNOWBALLS A nice way of serving old po- tatoes is to take four large pota- toes 2 ounces of grated cheese a piece of butter, a little milk and the usual seasoning of salt and pepper. Bake the potatoes in their skin until done. Cut them in half, take out the inside, and put it into a basin and mix it with the cheese, hutter and seasoning, adding a little milk. Fill the skins with the mixture and bake till brown. APPLE BATTER PUDDING Fill a buttered baking dish with sliced apples. Pour over them a batter made of 1 teaspoon but- ter, 1-2 cup sugar, 1 egg, 1-2 cup sweet milk and 1 cup flour in which has been sifted 1 teaspoon of baking powder. Bake in mod- erate open and serve with ceram and sugar or liquid sauce. MANY KACES HAVE 1 RUN Many races have I run With fate, and fate won. has always Often less than hy the inch Of an {intuition's flinch; Often less than by the flash Signalling that fate will crash; Often less than can he reckoned By ¢ hat . Is vaguely an inert spot PY * Ve Within a second. pt kid ad But most "Nn 3 I've lost bE. a By the same mischance-- 7 One back glance. : --Mel, Cane in Sewanee Review. FEFECE, TRIES ich! ins swpsppsnrnsnrsn DBD mess, saps m orspss RY, Xr Fr ed edd Rl WARBLER ARS PES Mes ALATOBS +. soir sr swBowsdss OWRD ss 00s Ey PIOVIRGS , wosvvssrmsae ssp Price, 20 cents each. SLI, OF 49 Wrap coin prem IE So easy to be sure. Simply use Lifebuoy. the sue rb Toilet Soap, for hands, Je and bath, Lifebuoy's extra protection is free, be. cause this pure toilet soap costa no more than the soap you are using now. HEALTH SOAP Purifies and Protects LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED TORO!.TQ w---- "= GOOD PERCENTAGE OF STUDENTS FAIL TO FINISH HIGH SCHOOL (By Canadian Press) Montreal, Que., July 17.--Rev. Brother Reen, Principal of the Ro- man Catholie High School, deplores the fact that a very small propor- tion of the English speaking hoys in his school finish the high school course. I would say that the chief cause why boy's shirk con- tinuing their education from the primary grades is owing to the lack of right thinking on the part of the parents; many of them did not receive a high school educa- tion themselves and hence, unable to appreciate the difference in economic conditions between today and their own day, they succumb supinely to the first demands of school life. Closely allied with my explanation of the matter is an- other view which I might put thus: whether we care to hear it said or not, whether we prefer to per- suade ourselves that it is so but should not be so, or not, the fact stares. us in the face that this is the age when parents tolerate too much in their children." FRENCH SILO IDEA IS INAUGURATED IN N. DAKOTA STATE (By Canadian Press) Grand Forks, N. D., July 17.-- fn the interest of diversified farm- ing the Greater North Dakota as- sociation, a hooster organization, has inaugurated a trench silo cam- paign. North Dakota, known primarily as a wheat state, Added more than 400 trench silos during a similar campaign over the western half of the state in 1927. Officers of the association expect to add 600 more during the present campaign in 18 eastern counties. Wheat yields that have dwindl- ed from 35 to 8 bushels to the acre in the last 15 years because of lack of crop rotation, have forced farmers to seek elsewhere for pro- fit in farming. Inroads by such weeds as the sow thistle have add- ed impetus to the change. Livestock has been demronstrat- ed as the panacea, but winter feed such as corn has been provem :m- practicable because of the fact that no corn variety has been found that will ripen consistently in this northern climate. The trench silo, the North Dakota association be- lieves, will solve the winter feed problem by utilizing green corn for winter feeding. Special of Ladies' Rayon Silk Dresses SEE OUR MEN'S SUITS USE OUR CREDIT [NEW SYNDICATE T0 BUY LOEWENSTEIN UNSSUED SHARES Wall Street Hears of New Transaction Through Death of Financier BUY FOR $12 TO $15 Amangement Applies to the Principal Companies of Belgian Croesus New York, July 16.--Formation of a syndicate to underwrite the unissued shares of the principal in. vestment company of Capt. Alfred | | Loewenstein, whose reposted death through a fall from an aeroplane in the English Channel on July 4, has been surrounded by mystery, became known in Wall Street today through an announcement made in London by the banking firm of J. Henry Schroder & Co. That firm, together with the Bri- tish Foreign and Colonial Corpor- ation, has formed a syndicate to buy fromy the International Hold- ing and Investment Corporation, 380,000 of its unissued shares at $12 each, and to take an option on 246,400 additional shares at $15 each. This transaction will bring the stocks fssue up to the authorized total of 5,000,000 shares. Albert Pam of the London House of Schroder and Albert Szarvusy, head of the British and Foreign Co- lonial Corporation, one of the lar- | | zer British investment organiza- tions, comprised, with Captain Loewenstein, the advisory commit- tee which passed on all invest- ments of the two principal Loew- enstein enterprises, the Interna- tional Holding and Investment Corporation and the Hydro-Electric Securities Corporation. GIVES DECIDED VIEWS ON HIGHWAY MATTER (By Canadian Press) Toronto, Ont., July 16.--"Low- powered brains directing high-pow- ered cars' was one of the greatest dangers on the highways of Can- ada at present, W. B, Hastings, wil- known automotive engineer, said in a radio talk on safe motoring from a Toronto station, He de- clared that it was lamentable that such a large percentage of brakes was allowed to become inefficient, Mr. Hastings also pointed out that 'safe speed could not be deter- mined offhand. Twenty-five miles an hour in some circumstances would be slow, but 25 miles an hour in a street packed with echil- dren at play would he criminal. Regarding people who habitually drive at 50 miles an hour, he de- clared that such practice would sooner or later result in a crash. The hest way to cook potatoes is to bake them, because then they keep all their minerals, ET f TIE Introduce the Fashions. Salads Spell Health! \ FT HAT is cae reason why lead i ing hostesses put them on their menus every day in the year, Serve salads -- and serve with them dressings made in youe own home with Keen's Mustard, .Aids'Digestion 2 (Canada) Limited, 1012 Aut 34 Meal 3 Words cannot describe the mare velous tone and volume of the new portable Victrola with its Ortho- phonic type reproducer. Nothing like it has ever been shown before! Imagine an automatic stop!!! An angle winding key!!! besides an Or. thophonic-type reproducer!!! Come in and hear it, You will be surprised and pleased for you never thought it possible that such wonderful music could be obtained from your portable. N 8 The Season's Feminine Mode Is Daintly Expressed in This Group of Lovely Frocks That Late Summer Hosiery, All Silk, 79¢ Full Fashioned Hose, " Voile Dresses 50 Voile Dresses in smart and summery patterns Fugi Dresses Sizes 18 - 46 - - $3.95 Silk Pleated Skirts - - $3.95 Sweaterstomatch $2,35-8,50 BUCHANAN'S King Street East