The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the oo~ day cruise of the Upper Lakes on Mr. George Halnan's yacht, "Cor- sair II", * 8 Miss Gladys Dulmags of Lake- on-the- Mountain is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Richards, and her fath- pei Mr, Clarence Dulmage, in the ty. LE Mr. and Mrs. Jason Lemnox ard | daughter, Margaret, spen: the past two weeks visiting friends in Gan- anoque, Brockville, Huvelton, N. Y., and' Russell, N.|Y, Miss Doris Skinner of Peterboro is visiting friends in the city. Pa Miss Ruby Smith is visiting her cousin Miss Cecilia Bennett in Port Hope. 5% Miss Phyliss Tresise is the guest of Miss Edna Wilkinson, Port Hope. BI Miss Doris Wilkinson is visiting her cousin, Miss Audrey Down, Base Line west, . * Ll] Mr. Andrew Dobson spent a few dard at his home in Beaverton re- con ¥ * * . Mrs. H, M. Hicks is spending a few weeks with her father, Mr, George VanViack, Waupoos, L] * . Miss Edith Heffernen of Picton is spending a few weeks with friends in the city. 4 * % Mrs, William Tate of Peterboro is the guest of her daugh'er, Mrs. Thomas Hull, ¥ ¥% 4 Mr, Fred Morris of Toronto is visiting his father, Mr, J, D. Mor- ris, Elena street. * % % Mr, and Mrs, W. B. Brown were recent guests of friends at Maple Dell, near Picton, * % ¥ Mr, A. Worrell of Los Angeles, California, is visiting at the home of Mr, H., Glover, Ritson road north, y wv Mr, and Mrs. George Dulmage, Jr, and son, Malcolm, are guests of Mr, and Mrs. George Dulmage, Picton, . 1] Mrs, William F. Doughty and daughter, Lucille," of Patarhoro, have returned home after visiting the former's sister, Mrs. T. Hall, * ¥ % ¥ Miss Cecilia and Madeline Ben- nett have returned to their home in Port Hope after visiting their sister, Mrs, M. King, for a few days, * * . Dr, and Mrs. H. M. MacDonald, and children, Simcoe street north, have returned from spending their summer vacation in the New Eng land States and the Maritime Prov- inces, * Ld LJ Mr, CO. M. Anderson, street, with Mr. Leman Halnan of Stratford, who have heen in De- troit, the guests of Mr, George Hal- nan, "Grey Haven, accompanied by Mr, Frank Kerr, a former Osh- awa boy, left yesterday for a ten Division Many of Canada's leading social and sporting clubs use Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea exclusively, The added strength and inimitable vor of ose Orange [) make it last longer, Bp farther and taste better. acked in damp-proof alumi- num, 13EW NORTH SIMCOE 3.3. ANNUAL PICNIC Gathering Meets at Rossland Park--Over 100 Are Present The first picnic of the Norn Simcoe Church and Sunday School was an event worthy to be record- ed in the history of the Chureh, The community interest was great- ly manifested in the number of the north district represented. To he- gin with, the picnic was held in the neighboring ground, Rossland Park and notwithstanding the hoi- day season the juvenile circle formed of boys and girls for the pienic luncheon numbered some- what over 100, while the long ta- bles were well filled with the adult membership of thé school. 'I'ne popular pastor, Rev. A. M. Irwin, greeted one and all with his hearty words of cheer and welcome, and judging from the merry cheers, shouts and laughter, the crowd thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Dr. C. W, Carr was convener of the sports and program committee, and not only championed the games, but the fate of losers and winners alike, There were amuse- ments, games, and prizes for all, from the tiny cradle roll tots to the Home department of the school, The refreshment committee con- sisted of Mesdames. Kelly, Dafoe and Battle, and everyone congrat- ulated these ladies on the tasteful, appetizing menu. The entire pic- nickers considered the afternoon well spent, and felt that the first pienic would he an ideal founda- tion for future similar events. The list of prize winners is as follows: Balloon race--Beginners and Primary; Tee cream race, Be- ginners and primary; Girls 7 to 8 --Joan Ayling, Flora Sherinan; Boys 7 to 8, Alex. Reid, Jack Raike; Wheelbarrow race--Char- lie Peoples and Jim Raike, Victor Jillette and Fred Brick; Bean race --Girls, Lena Shoefelt, Kathleen Sheridan; Boys--Tom Wright, James Law; Girls 8 to 12--Munriel Haines, Nora Sheridan; Girls 11 vears -- Irene Branton, Eva Wright; Boys 12 years--Kenneth Kelly, Jim Green; Ladies' race-- Mrs. Staughton, Mrs. Sheridan; Men's Race--Mr. Dafoe, Mr, Staughton; Girls' slow race--KXath- leen Sheridan, Florence Sheridan; Bonys' slow race--Alex., Reid, Gor- don Allan, # ' F ashion Notes Springtinre colors in hosiery In numerous tones of heige and the hlush shades are gradually giving way to twn extremes, white and very delicate tones for wear with pastel colored costumes of sum- mer. The second extreme is sheer hose in very dark shades worn with the town ensemble and dark enlor- ed frocks of sheer materials. Mesh stockings, slowly being perfected for longer service and better fit, are increasingly in demand. It is believed that this may mark a new trend in the realm of hosiery, lace effects attaining a certain impor. tance in milady's hosiery ward- robe. In printed velvetg, destined to play a highly important role in the autumn mode, patterns are incun- ed to remain fairly small and run . |to the all-over design. It's the suds that do the cleansing. That's why Sun- Jo oy freely. y It makes 2 suds i ipo. i And ] op Sigs. Sop fabrics. $5000 Guarantee Lever Brothers Limited » Toroato . ssi Grey persian lamb, leopard and natural otter are to be among the smart fall furs for sports coats, Coral pink and China blue are handsome tints in laces for the af- ternoon dress, while old ivory re- mains very popular, too, Court trains have altered since last year for not only have women complied with the Lord Chamber- lain's request to make them short- er, but they are much lighter and the modern 1928 train is a filmsy feather-weight thing--rather like a chiffon scarf--that the wearer can throw over her arm without feel- ing its weight. Flowered chiffons show the in- fluence of the bright red used so much this season, while the shad- ow shades such as cloudy amber and dusty green, are unusual col- ors for summer, New York reports velveteen has been consistently growing in pop- ularity within the last few days, and this summer finds it establis| { ed as a fashionable medium in coats bf three-quarter and full- length, as well as the jacket type. When there 1s any difficulty about threading the machine Beedle, lay a piece of white paper against the eye and it will be plain- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1928: Weddings PEARSON--HANNA The wedding took place at St. John's church, Carrying Place, Wednesday, July 18, of EMaabeth, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hanna, and Frank Pearson, of Oshawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearson, of Orono. Rev. F. G. Kirkpatrick performed the cere- mony, The church was beautiful- ly rated with flowers and ferns. Mrs. Embury Adams, of Rednersville, played the wedding music. The bride, - who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Hugh Hanna, was prettily dressed in a shell pink georgette frock, with .a picture hat to mateh. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and fern. Her bridesmaid, Miss Elsie Fit- chett, of Belleville, was becomingly attired in a peach georgette frock with hat to match. She carried red roses and maidenhair fern. Mr. Vernon Westfall assisted the groom. ? During the signing of the regs- ter, the bride's sister, Mrs. Wright, of Cleveland, Ohio, sang "My Task." After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Later Mr. and Mrs. Pearson left for Rochester, N. Y. On their return they will reside in Oshawa. LIQUOR ALLEGED FOUND AMONG FISH SHIPMENT Montreal, July 26.--Ramifica- tions of a rum ring operating in Montreal are heing probed hy cus- foms authorities following the ar- rest of William P. Cohen, whole- sale fish merchant of this city, and the seizure from a freight car af 175 cases of beer consigned as fish to the United States. Cohen ap- peared hefore Judge Albert Marchildon today in police court on 3 charge of falsifying bills of lad- ng. . PROMINENT CANADIANS LEAVE QUEBEC FOR EUROPE Quebec, fuly 26.--Hon. W, C. Nichols, former Lieut.-Governor of British Columbia; Senator Reid, former Minister of Railways in the Meighen Government, and General Garnet Hughes, son of the former Minister of Militia, sailed on the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Australia for Europe today. The three prominent Canadiars are going overseas on a vacation, School Smartness for the Young Girl The frock illustrated gives you an idea how smart a school frock can be when made from flannel, with just the right touch of con- trasting color used for collar, cuffs and belt. There is an inverted plait at each side of the skirt front, and the back is plain. The narrow belt fastens with a button at each plait, while the long sleeves are gathered to cuff bands. No. 1897 is in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 2% yards 39-inch material, and % yard contrasting. 20 cents the pattern, Many styles of smart 1 may be found in our Fashion § Book. Our designers originate their pat- terns in the ueart of the style cen- ters, and their creations are those of tested popularity, brought with- in the means of average woman. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Oshawa, Ont. Enclosed find ......., conts. Please send Datterns listed be- low: sossnssssrsrrsn BBD mesure Pe 5.00. Size ,.0000 II IE EE FF EF ER ETT popes ssrrrssnss BOWE 172, rrrnvrsvnrserrere CLOVIBER + r2r2rrrewiererre Price, 20 cents each. ly seen. -- 31. GEORGE'S HOLD PICNIC AT LAKE Enjoy Fine "Outing--Dance In Barnhart's Pavilion-- Good Racing Program The annual picnic of St. George's Sunday School which was held at Lakeview Park. on Wednesday at- ternoon was a most enjoyable event. The young folks left by special cars in the carly afternoon for the lake, and favoured with glorious weather were soon enjoying them- selves to the fullest extent. The afternoon was spent in games, racing, etc, following which a de- lightful supper was served in Barn- hart's Pavilion, when a number of children from the Red Cross Cottage were entertained as guests of the Sunday School. The Rev. Canon dePencier was present throughout the proceedings and another loyal friend of St George's in the person of Mr. F. Patte, who keeps ever young with the children. The results of the races were as follows: Boys under 10--Dudley Deeley, Pat Ross, Douglas Gower. Girls under 10--Velma Lalonde, Emily Matthews, Lila Polston. Boot and Shoe Race for boys--\V, Clark, Ted Alker, Don Smith. Boot and Shoe Race for girls-- Ethel Logerman, Gene Lackie, Lila Polston. Boys under 14 years--Ted Alker, Douglas Clark, W, Clark. Girls under 14 years--Dorothy Hobbs, Elsie Wood, Ethel Logerman. Boys over 14--Douglas Clark, Steve Wotten, Harry Jackson. Girls over 14--Ruby Ward, Wood, Ilene Clark. Egg and Spoon Rase for boys--\V. Clark, George Goodchild, D. Clark, Egg and Spoon Race for girls-- Philis Dick, Edna Smith, Patrica Matthews, y Eggs and Spoon Race for boys--W. Clark and Don Clark, Montie Cran field and Bill Couldry, M. Lakas and Paul Logerman. Three-legged Race for girls-- Gladys Brant and Beatrice Brant, Grace Cridge and Grace Jackson, Wheel Barrow Race for boys-- George Goodchild and Douglas Gow- er, Don Clark and Bill Clark, Running Backwards for boys--W, Clark, Don Clark, Steve Wotton. Running Backwards for girls-- Madaline Clark, Ethel Durham, lliene Birchall, Eating Biscuittand Running--Ma- daline Clark, Beatrice Brant, Grace Jackson. Skipping Race for girls under 11-- Madaline Clark, Philis Dick. Skipping Race for girls over 1l-- Marion Hopkins, Irene Polston. Boys under 6 years--Oscar Kellar, Jimmie Currie, Benny Pankhurst, Girls under 6 years--Lily Dumigan, Bessie Barker, Jean Noxon, Elsie Cold tea is excellent to use in cleaning grained wood. Apply with a soft rag, rubbing only a small diately with a clean flannel rag be- fore it has time to dry, A 'Living Dairy' of Your Children A "living diary" in movies of your children, from babyhood up? What a thriil for later years--and now so easy to possess? With Cine-Kodak, home movies are as simple to take as snapshots. And Cine- Kodaks sell for as little as $80, ' Kodascope Projectors for showing your movies at home, only $70 up. See this equipment here, KARN'S Degg Store Phone 878 Opp. Post Office MEDICINE FOR YOUNG GIRLS portion at a time and polish imme- Our Daily Recipe SPICE KNOBS 3% 1b. wholemeal flour, 3% 1b. salt butter 2 oz. castor sugar, % teaspoon mixed spice or cinnamon, a little raspberry jam. Rub the flour and butter to- gether with the tips of the fingers, stir in spice and sugar, and mix into a stiff dough with a little wa- ter. Roll out to a sheet 34 inch thick. Stamp into rounds the size of a penny, and make them into sandwich biscuits with raspberry jam. Place in a lightly buttered baking tin, and bake to a pale brown. They should be a little hard when first made, but soften with keeping. KNUT BREAD 1 cup stoned, chopped raisins or dates; 1 teaspoon soda; 1 ess; 1 cup boiling water; 1 teaspoon vanilla; 1 cup sugar, a little salt; 11% cups flour; 12 cup nut meat. Méthod: Sprinkle soda over dates or raisins; add boiling water. tet stand until cool, them aaa other ingredients. Bake in a medi- um oven, in baking powder tins, usually three. LEMON GINGER COCKTAIL Tie 1 tablespoon of crushed gin- ger in a bag, place it in 1 quart of water and boil for 15 minutes. While hot, add 1 cupful of sugar. Chill and add th estrained juice of 2 lemons. --a beautiful, handy. lutely FREE to you Simply First ; to enable every wi news to so-called imitations. NORTH OSHAWA ABRAHAM CRAWFORD North Oshawa, July 26--After a couple of weeks' illness the death of Abraham Crawford occurred at him home at North Oshawa early Thursday morning. Deceased was sixty years of agg, and he leaves a family of nine children besides his wife (whose maiden name was Susan Frazer). They had been married twenty-eight years ago. Mr. Crawford conduct- ed a grocery store here for nearly two years. The children are: Mrs. Hart of Detroit, Robert and Dalton, of Oshawa, Pearl, Rosie, Clinton, Rolland, Myrtle and Audrey at home. The funeral will be held at 1.15 p.m. Saturday from the family residence here to Union Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs Herb Flintoff of. Solina were with Mr. and Mrs. Hardwick. Sunday. Mr. Kirk of Toronto is at the home of his sister, Mrs. Snudden. Mrs. Harvey Farrow and child- Ten spent Thursday with Mrs. Russell Jollow. Mrs. Bill Duncan of Oshawa spent Wednesday with Mrs. Char- lie Pogson and attended the 8.8. picnie. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy spent Sunday in Toronto with the for- mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenngdy, Sr., will leave this week for Scotland. We wish them a safe and happy trip. Evidently the Canadian summer is not vet as extinct as the dodo.-- Kitchener Record benefits of OVALTINE, the wo supremely delicious food beverage. Secondly : to show that OVALTINE makes 2 most de- lightful, cool, refreshing and invigorating drink . se regular users who have taken it as a hot drink only, hitherto, Thirdly: to demonstrate to you that OVAL. TINE has no equal , , . to protect you against oe Style and Color in These New Felts at $2.98 Evidences of the change of season are apparent in these smart felts, For the teen-age girl, the small hat with its brim coquettishly turned up is finding much favor, while among matron hats brimmed styles are most popular and becoming. They are fittingly trimmed with ribbons, appliques or hand stitching. Some popular new shades are sand, monkey, Bur- gundy, red, navy blue and black. $2.98 In all head sizes areata See our stock of supmer hats! Every hat a be- coming one and priced to clear from : Satisfaction or Your Money Refunded ob sleabodalanbeste ds testes ent ord ese delhi foe ofr J Pr ge =e EJ a + \ Last night he was foiled when a dog gave the alarm. The family woke mn time to have a good view of the in- truder. . He covered his face with his PANTS BURGLAR'S SECRET LEARNED ' Kitchener, July 26.--Kitchener's pants burglar is still at large but the police now know his secret. For two | hands but the secret of how he has vears he has periodically entered [moved so quietly is a secret no more. homes and ransacked trouser pockets. | The pants burglar wears moccasin: Vis Beautiful JO'SHAKE With a 90 J0tin of OVAITINE THE WORLD FAMOUS TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE To Mothers: Here is an attractive useful gift which you'll appreciate SHAKER, worth 50c, but abso- with one 90c or $1.50 tin of OVALTINE bought at the regular retail price. to your store, purchase 2 90c or $1.50 tin of OVALTINE and receive the SHAKER, Free. one shaker to each customer.) We Make this Offer (Only mother to give her children the 's most famous and OVALTINE There is No Substitute for Ovaltine in Building up Hedlthy Children OVALTINE is not a mere of its several ingredients, but is manufactured by an exclusive scientific process. This retains, unimpaired, all the essential elements of its valuable ingredients, Male, Milk and Eggs. One A. WANDER, LIMITED, 455.-KING _STREET - WEST, TORONTO. ONTARIO iklois ~ Mothers Accept this Attractive Gi hy cupful of OVALTINE is more nourishing than 3 eggi or 12 cups of beef tea, ony These Good Things Make Ovaltine the Best ! Thing in the World for Children Extract of Malt--highly nourishing and an invaluable aid to digestion, Milk--ftesh creamy milk from England's richest es. Eggs-- in themselves concentrated nourishment, rich in vitamins, phorus -and other important elements necessary for brain and nerves, ' Cocos --specially prepared and free from excess of indigestible cocoa fat. A Ovdltine will keep the children full of life and energy --.-- bright-eyed, laughing, rosy-cheeked, day-in, day-out . » » summer and winter, OVALTINE is super-nourishment. Delicious. And very easily digested and assimilated. It quickly supplies new energy and vitality to replace that which the children use up so prodi-ally, and keeps them in glowing health. Doctors 2ll over'the world recommend OVALTINE for children and for rebuilding nerves, for sleeplessness, aged folk, invalids and nursing mothers, . This special offer is for a limited time only. So take advantage of it, to-day. Buy a tin of OVALTINE. Obtain the FREE SHAKER. Start enjoying the de- lici and benefits of this splendid drink!