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| SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the oo operation of its readers in contributing items column, Send in a postcard or phone 35, -- Mr. Carl Norton is visiting Mr. pud Mrs, B, Norton, Waupood. LJ - . iss W. H. Thurston visited grionds in Dunstord Ae Saturday. . Visit- vr. and Mrs. Gerald Lang vis oe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lang, Balliebaro. . 9 . and Mrs. Heeotor Lewison ay iB of Mr. and Mrs, J. Lang, Bailiebore, on Sunday. w - . Miss Marjorie Hancock, Celina gtreet, has returned from spending two weeks with Miss Phyllis Rhodes at Wy Bay. * Mrs, C. P. Davies, Celina street, fs spending a few days in Peter. boro, the guest of Mrs. J. M. Brooks, fia Mrs, P. Perrin and Mrs, D, Smith, of Cameron, attended the Conservative pienic held at Lake- view Park Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, R. 8, Pollard, Pres- fon, returned heme today sited nding a few days as the Spends By Mrs, R. A, Holden, 176 Gibbon street, LJ » . Mr. A, C, Cameron, manager of the: A.C. Cameron Electric Com- pany, leaves this evening for King- ston to attend the annual conven- tion of the Dominion Association of Fire Chiefs, of which he is an active member and in which Asse- piation he has held many important ositions in the past twelve years, r. Cameron will be accompanied y Mps, Cameron and the Misses etty and Peggy MeNab, Golf ptreet, who will be guests of the gonvention, SE ------------------ MOSQUITOES FOUND 10 BE DOUBLY DANGEROUS Can Cause Much Suffering By Bite The ordinary mosquito is not content with in- jecting germs of dread disease in- to the blood, A Purning, tor- menting welt is left, The scrateh- ing of the bite often causes in- fection, FLY-TOX wil] kill those germ- carrying mosqui- toes, and is your protection against mosquito infec- ion. s FLY-TOX superiority comes from ft scientific development. It was developed at Mellon Institute of In- dustrial Research by Rex Research Fellowship, It is not only guaran- teed to kill insects quickly and easily, but is also warranted to be stainless, harmless to mankind end animals, and to leave a clean- Jy, fragrant odor. Many imitators are seeking to take advantage of FLY-TOX pop- ularity, Do pot be mislead, Insist on the genuine. Your dealer sells PLY TOX ~Adv, Rev. T. W. Geach and Rev, F. C. Loyd, of Saskatchewan, speat the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Fleming, 336 Dearborn avenue, LJ A Mrs, E. R. Curtin, Misses Olive, and Loretta Curtin and Miss Cath- line Colliton have returned from a motor trip to St. Anne de Beau- pre, Quebec. Te Misses Velma Harris, Madeline Tooley, Aleatha Maitland, Marien Burns, Edythe Cawker, Ruth Cook aftd Marion Blewett, all of this city, attended the summer school and camp at the OR.E.C. Park, Lake Couchiching, which was held last week, The graduation servie- es were held Sunday evening and the following were among the graduates: Misses Ruth Cook, Vel- ma Harris and Mariop Blewett. Household Hints | Hot dish marks may be removed from polished tables by applying a paste made of salt and salad oil, and coating the marks thickly with this, Leave for an hour or two, and after polishing in the usual way it will be found that all the marks have disappeared. When you make pie crust make twice the quantity needed, Pie crust rolled in a damp napkin and put in the refrigerator will keep perfectly for several days. When making an omelette, im- mediately the beaten eggs are in the pan drop a teaspoonful of cold water in the centre and stir, The use of hard water in the laundry is often the cause of fad- ed colors. A form of lime called lime soap is formed hy the con- tact of hard water and seap, and this substance is insoluble. The lime soap is deposited in the goods, particularly during - the rinsing period, when there are not suffi- clent suds to keep it in suspen- slon. Ironing incorporates it yet deeper into the material and the process of discoloration continues. There are varfoos methods of soft- ening the water you are using, Your local dealer can tell you what he carries, Keeping cool mentally gets harder as the temperature goes up. Hot weather is likely to affect dis- positions as well as comfort, and the more that ean he done toward keeping cool physically the greater is the probability of keeping coo! mentally, Loose, . lightweight clothing, hung from the shou- ers as much as possible, low com- fortable shoes, and broad-brimmuod hats help to keep the body from getting too hot, Windows closed, with the shades drawn when the sun is shining directly on them will keep the extreme heat out of the house. Open the windows as soon as the sun goes down, creut- ing as many cross drafts as pos- sible, and let in the evening air tn cool the house. Rest when pos- sible during the hot part of the day; simplified housework, and meals that are easy to get as well as to eat, add their bit in making the dog days bearable. Our Daily Recipe SHAPE OF DATES 1 1b, dates, 1 small cup sugar, 2 cups water, ¥ box gelatine, 1 eup sherry, 2 oz, almonds. Boil the dates (covered with water) for tem minutes. Pour in- to & colander and allow eold water to run over them. Skin and stone, Make a syrup of sugar, water and gelatine, which has been soaked in a little cold water, Add dates. Boil up once, then add sherry, * | Line shape with blanched almonds, {ia pound of sugar; You've heard so much about, you just have to them. Five fashionable colors to Smalch your dress. Ask to see it at our Kodak counter, RY.& LOVELL | King St. E. Simcoe St. S. pour In dates, and when cold serve with whipped cream. PRESERVED STRAWBERRIES For every pound of fruit weigh put strawbery- ries with sugar over the fire ina porcelain kettle and bring to a boil about 20 minutes. Take them out carefully with a skimmer and fill your hot jars pearly full. Boil the juice a few minutes longer and then fill up the jars. Seal them hot; keep in a cool, dry place, MARASCHINO CHERRIES Wash, remove stems and pits from cherries. Save juice, and cherries, Place cherries in a shallow pan and cover with a me- dium thick syrup made with three parts suger to two parts cherry juice or water, Boil gently for 10 minutes, remove fromr heat and let stand in a covered kettle from six to twelve hours. Drain juice from cherries and pack cherries {into clean, hot jars. Crush the cherry pits (using one-half cup crushed pits to one quart syrup), tie in a cheesecloth and place in kettle containing syrup and bring quickly to boiling point. Remove cherry pits and fill the jars with boiling syrup. Seal at once, CHERRY BUTTER Asgemble two quarts of cher- ries, one cup of water, one cup of grated pineapple, two tablespoons of lemon juice and four cups wt sugar. Cook the cherries, wats, and pineapple slowly until the mix- ture thickens. Add lemon, the juice and the sugar and eook slow- ly until the mixture {is syrupy. Pour into bot, sterilized jars and pits |* THE OSHAWA YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION PICNIC About 200 Attend Outing at 46 Croum 'of Baley Camp At the annual picnic of the Young People's Union of this city, held at Cream of Barley Camp, Bowman. ville, on Monday evening, 200 meni+ bers of the various Young People's Leagues of Oshawa, gathered and enjoyed the usual picnic festivities, oon after they arrived at the Camp, the young people grouped themselves in a large square and the lunch was served. A softball tourna. ment, in which teams from Simege street, King street, Christian, Albert street, St. Andrew's and Baptist churches competed, was interesti to players and spectators alike, Al bert street defeated the Christian church 3 to 0, King street defeated Simcoe street 9 to 8 and St. Anarew's put Baptists out of the running 10 to 5. Darkness halted the King streets Albert street game, so these teams and St. Andrew's church are left to play off the finals for the handsome silver trophy that will go te the win» ner. The date of the final games has not yet been set, i : A short program of races was fun through in LIogra fashion, then a fiver minute twilight service was held, The speaker was Rev. W. G. Fletcher, of Union Theological Seminary, who gave an interesting brief talk. ---- Fashion Notes -- 3 Frills of crisp black lace tmm many of the dance and dinner dresses for summer, Oceasionally whole skirts are mada of lace,. wut oftener it is used to edge black taffeta or chiffon, Chantilly fs used for most of the evening dresses. Transparent velvets are reported in high favor abroad for autumn dresses, and the probability wut their vogue, both in plain and printed effects, is suggested. Paris reports a vogue for navy and cornflower blue cardigans and short double-breasted jackets with white frocks finished with a band of blue at the hem, Earrings are staging a return es- pecially for evening, and they are longer than ever, while bracelets are getting wider and wider, and the newest versions are at least three inches in width, Dresden China place-cards are now shown for dinner parties, made of oblong pieces of China with a horder of flowers, and a writing surface on the centre panel for the names of the guests, They can be washed and put away, like the other pleces of China after the party is over, provided, of course, that the guests do not take them home with them. Have you ever wondered wheth- er corduroy would some day be smart rather than simply a ser- yiceahle material for sports kniek- ers and little boys' suits, Cordu» roy is decidedly smart, for it makes the very newest type of sports coat for this season! Brown, dark blue, black, bronze-green and glow- ing old-gold are the most swagger colors, Again the low.down decollet: age at the hack of evening dresses has resulted in he appearance of the back-to-front pear! necklare, and the clasp and four or five strands of pearls are seen across the front of the throat; at the back ten or more loops of pearls help to bridge the expanse of skin between neck and almost the last vertebrae of the spine, New jumpers in advance fall col- lections are always belted and de- veloped with a tight hip, y es 8000 ADVICE FROM MOTHER OF SEVEN Recommends Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable - Compound Seagrave, July 21.--Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willan and family, Mrs. and Mr. Spinks, Mrs, Robt. Spin daughter, Doris, visited at home of Mr. and Mrs. James Shunk this week. Mr. and Mrs. McDougall are visiting relatives and friends in this community. Miss lla Moon spent the past week visiting her brother and sis- ter in Toronto. Mrs. Howard Leask visited friends in Bowmanville over the week-end. Master Kenneth Scott has been visiting with his grandmother at Myrtle Sta. during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Billingham and family visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Moon on Sunday. Mrs. Liscar Scott is having an extended visit with her brother, Mr. Wesley McKnight of New Liskeard New Ont., also renewing other old acquaintance there and in the surrounding country, Mrs. John Lamble is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Shunk, for some time, Mr, Will Keen has accepted a positon in Torento, Mr, Frank Smith visited jn Lind- say this week. Mr. and Mra. Aubrey Moon and family visited with Mrs, Moon's parents, Mr. and = Mrs, Hadwin over the week end. Miss Gladys Sharp of Britain visited with her sister, Mrs. George Clarke, during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skerrat of Toronto, visited at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs. Will Clarke during the past week. Rev. Mrg, Davidson entertained the Zioo Ladies' Aid at her home on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Orr Shunk and daughter, Muriel, Mrs, Owles vixit- ed friends at Blackstock this week, The Seagrave Ladies' Aid which was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Couch was very largely attended. . Mr. Edwin Blight of Toronto visited with his mother here over the week-end, Congratulations to Miss Iva Rey- nold's and Dorothy Mark on pass- ing their entrance examinations. EE ---------- Red Rose Tea is guaranteed in vary wey Order a pack» oda » sean of is. and if Y Aor oo ou are net one re uma the tel you may return an our money ney Little ance to your be ] An A'tizalve [low Frock The sins. . caytiria frock shown here will be found quite simple for the home modiste to fashion. Tho skirt has two plaits at each side of the 4 is joined to the bodice, while the back is In one There are tucks at the belt faste, with a buckle in nity this f front com modish frock. No, 1687 is in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 bust requires 8% yards 39-inch, or 28% als G44inch material; 34nch lace for View A; 14 yards Vie Price 20 cents the Our Fashion Book, illustra: newest and most prac will be of interest to every dressmaker. Price of the 10 cents the sopy. Ti The Ovtane Dui Times (] L) ly Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont. Enclosed find ..,.,.., conts Please send patterns listed be- low: IEE EF RE EE EEN EN IBD wersns Ad IIE I TEE EE EEE ET YF TN Name Address FOWB 10s sopnvssnnsssnrnsns Provinces » IES AE EEE LEE EEL Price, 20 cents each. coin. Wrap colp 'sovisy,* PARR RRPFIRPRIRSIRRSS 20 spnsprImarernes FUN AND IN FIGHT FILN Humor of the Prize Ring is Shown in "Count of Ten" The band of "moochers" who hang around every ~rize fighter who has ever attained any degree of success are found around the camp of Johnny McKinney in "The Count of Ten," a Universal-Jewel production of the fighting frater. nity, which has been scheduled to open at the New Martin Theatre, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The chief hangers-on in this case are the father and brother of the fighter's wife. James Flood directed the produc. tion. Flood has many nctable pie- tures to his credit, but this is con. sidered his finest. Boxing is said to hold more thrills than almost any other spert and this feature has been repro- duced on the screen so that one scene depicting a fight for 'he middle-weight championship of the of the world, gives spectators the effect of being a real championship battle. Gerald Reaumont, well known writer of sports, wrote the story of "The 'Count of Ten." It was adapted for the screen by Harry Hoyt, Charles Ray enacts the role of the fighter, He ia supported by James Gleason, famous actor of the legitimate stage who was aligned by Universal especially fur his part of the fighter's manager, and by Jabyna Ralston, the fornier «Juding lady for Harold Lloyd, Others in the cast are Arthur Lake, Edythe Chapman and Charles Sellen. The story concerns Johnny and Betty, both in the glove business, he behind a pair of regulation eight ounce mitts and ghe nehind a sales counter, They meet and naturally they fall in love, But the true love 'of the middle-weight aspirant and his sweeties doesn't run smooth, The fight game Is & complicated one, both in the squared circle and In the domestie circle. For every body blow Johnny gets in the ring, he takos a pay» chological one at home, He learns about women from har, How his mixed-up ambitions and inhibitions are untangled and what happens to his ring title and to his home is nobody's business excep: those whe 80 to the New Martin Theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday, "THE BIG CITY" I$ COMING T0 REGENT Proves Stepping Stone to Fame for Cabaret Girls A sensational "holdup" of a New York night club, staged from po- lice reports and newspaper ac- counts of a similar occurrence, is the big thrill given by Lon Chaney and a large cast as one of the ae- talls of "The Big City," Chaney's new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer vehiuiy, coming to the Regent on Thursday. The story, a vivid drama of city life in New York, shows Chaney as the chief of a group of Sangsters, in a plot of gangster warfare and underworld intrigue, Marceline Day plays the heroine, a shoppin enmeshed in the plot, and James Murray the juvenile lead, a young henchman of the gangster esar, Betty Compson, Mathew Betz, John George, Virginia Pearson and others of note are In the cast. The holdup is staged in a replica of a famous night club im New York, with Virginia Pearson in rue role of the effervescent Rostess, A ballet, composed of a "handpiek- ed" bevy of screen beauties, train. yd by Margaret Burt, former Fol. lies dancer, under the supervision of Tod Browning, the director, is one of the elaborate spectacles in this sequence, The "holdup" is staged by James Murray and Betty Compson, who, as masked dancers, force the guests to pass by, depositing their valuables on a table, a replica of a similar holdup in a night club not long ago in New York, The story is an original by Tod Browning, scenariged by Waldemar Young. "Tell me, I beg," cried the tolling one | To the sage who rested from labor done. "How shall I know, when I shape this stone Into the semblance of waves wind blown, How shall I know if the world will see The message I strive for, the ma- Jesty?" Then the sage replied to ti r youth: he ope SForget the world while you carve the truth! , For this is the test every work must pass. And this is the goal hn gain at last, your labors splendid, and crude » rE poo By this light must s your tofl be view 'i id the told wing Four gd hy i world must heed, carve the truth!" "wo all would ped by 2 parasol of DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1928 for everybody. HONG KONG SCHEME TO TUNNEL HARBOR Hong Kong, July 25.~The Hong Kong Government is studying a project. to link the {sland with the mainland by a traffic tunnel! simi- lar to the Holland tubes, whieh join Manhattan Island to New Jersey, Between Hong Wong and Kow- Usually the hat is : a A nt rd ES ---- A, FS -------- oy, ll hrough Christies DIGESTIVE NEN fince pa -------- hristies Biscuits of Reality 1853 ---- loon, its mainland suburb, lies a three-quarter mile wide straw, which is Hongkong harbor, erosc- ed by an inadequate ferry service which is usually suspended during the typhoons which frequent this coast, Engineers estimate that the tun- nel need not be deeper than some sections of the London '"under- ground." Sueh an undertaking, first of its kind in the Far East, would relieve the congestion of Hongkong and promote the already rapid growth of Kowloon and other towns in British territory on ime mainland. 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W Lifebuoy Soap gives you cleanliness that no other soap can give, , , . antiseptic cleanliness. ; ' | And this advantage costs you nothing extra because Lifebuoy Soap -- a pure toilet soap for face, hands and bath == sells at a popular price, You'll never know how truly delightful a bath can be until you try Lifebuoy. < NON