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mm THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1928 - Woman's Daily Interest SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the oe: operation of its readers ia contributing itema ¢o this column, Send in a postcard or phone 36. il] Mr. J. Holden is spending his vacation in Preston, . | Mr. I. Merritt, Agnes street, has | left on a trip to the West, LE Miss Thelma Darling is spending | a week with friends in Port Hope. * 5 % Miss Carrie Canning, Belleville, fs spending her vacation with | friends here. "ww Master Morris, Kemp, of Port || Hope, is spending a few days with | friends here. * LJ] LJ Messrs, Harry Dick and Ivan i! Richards left last night for the | West. . * . LJ] Mrs. Edward Maracle, Tyendin- age, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Hill. J LJ i Mr. Joe O'Brien, Division street, | is visiting his mother, Mrs. EB. O'- Brien, Kingston. . Mrs. G. Booth. has returned to ! her home in Kingston after visit- ing relatives in this city. * * LJ Mrs, J. H. Morehouse, of Ottawa, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, D. J, Brown, Quebec street. * LJ * Mrs. C. Lott and son, Harry, and daughter, Rita, have left on a mo- tor trip to Manitoba. * Mr. and Mrs. Elgin McLean are visiting the latter's parents, Mr, 1 and Mrs. John Hudson, Napanee. LJ * LJ Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Holland, Col-. borne street east, are spending some time in Western Canada, * * * Mr. and Mrs. George H. Baird, Hl Buckingham avenue, left last night fop & trip to the western provinces. * Ld LJ i Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bupker, Hl Brock street east, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Boddy, Whiting avenue, vis- Come and see the New Fall Styles at the Fashion Shoppe Complete Line of Ladies' Wear \ 84 Simcoe 8, ' Opp, Bruce ct ited friends in Port Perry on Sua day. . . Ld Mr. and Mrs. Brinsley Lowe and son, Jack, of Toronto, attended the Lowe-Cox wedding on Satur- day. CI Miss Dorothy Beighton, of Part Hope, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Myrtle Glover, Ritson road north, . 5% Mr. and Mrs, Preston Timmins spent the week-end with the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gar- diner, Kingston, i LJ LJ LJ Mr, Harry S. Wallace has return- ed to the city after spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. A, Wal- lace, Belleville, * . Mr. and Mrs. Emmett and Mr. and Mrs. Pitt, of Toronto, were guests at the Lowe-Cox nupiints here Saturday. 2 * * Mrs. PF. A. Leach, Colborne street, has returned from the West, where she visited friends in Win- nipeg, Brandon and other cities. * . * Mrs, Margaret Lowe and son, William, of Port Hope, were in Oshawa Saturday for the marriage of Miss Clara Cox and Mr, Sammy Lowe. CI Lieut.-Col. Percy H. Jobb left this morning for Barriefleld Camp, Kingston, where he will be in com- mand of the Durham regiment for twelve days annual training. * Mr. and Mrs. W. Darling, Miss Thelma Darling, Mrs. Hilda Kemp and Mr. Harry Branton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arkless, Port Hope, on Sunday. CR RE) Mrs. IL, Huston and son of Ham- ilton returned home yesterday af- ter spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. T. Ruebottom, Ritson road north, x Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beyee and sons, Frank and George, Oshawa Boulevard, are spending their vaca- tion in Collingwood and Wasago Beach, \ CEE Mrs. 8, Schwartz, Oak street, has returned from Milwaukee, Wiseon- sin, where she attended the Pyth- ian Sisters' Convention. The next convention will be held in Tampa, Florida, in 1030, UR I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thrasher, Mr, and Mrs. Ludwick Thrasher, Mr. W. W, Caverly, Mr. and Mrs. PF. E. Spencer and Miss Frieda Spencer attended the Caverly fam- ily reunion at 12 O'Clock Paint last week, LJ LJ LJ Miss Catharine and Jessie Me: Donald of the public school staff of Medicine Hat, who have heen helidaying in Pembroke and Otta- wa, were the week-end guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Reeves, Knox Church manse, while om their re- turn trip to Alberta. 5 % Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Edmondson and daughters, Mildred and Gladys, are spending their vacation in Mus- koka. * 8 % 5 Mr. and Mrs, F. M. Germond, Charles street, anmounce the en- gagement of their eldest daughter, Sybil Ileen, to Mr. Douglas M. Sto- rie, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Storle; the wedding to take place quietly in September. x Miss Lorraine Harmer entertain. ed about forty of her friends yes- terday afternoon at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Harmer, 118 Alma street, on the occasion of her birthday. The afternoon was spent in games. Sup- per was served on the lawn, Weddings MASON.LESTER The marriage took place yester- day at Bridge street United Church parsonage. Belleville, of Thelma Alemeda Lester of Kingsbury, Que- bee, and William Henry Mason of this city. Rev. F. BE. Mallott per- formed the ceremony. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs, Mason will reside here. SIMPSON. HINKSON The marriage took place on Monday, August 13, at the Simcoe street United Church parsonage of Olive Dorothy, only daughter of Mr. O. M. Hinkson, Toronto, and Ernest Albert, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson, Fairhaven, New Brunswick. Rev. E. Harston per- formed the ceremony. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Simpson left by motor for a trip through the eastern prov- inces. On their return they will reside in Oshawa. LOWE-NEAL The marriage took place on Sat- urday morning of Clara Isohel, daughter of Mrs. Isahel Cox and the late F. W. Cox, Albert street, and Sammy Lowe, only son of Mrs, Margaret Lowe and the late Mr, Lowe, Port Hope. The cere- mony took*place at the home ot the hride"s mother and was per- formed hy Rev. H. RB. Neal of Woolér, a former Port Hope hoy and sehoolmate of the bridegroom. The hride, who was given in marriage hy her eldest brother, Mr. Cameron Cox, was lovely in a pale pink silk lace gown. Her bouquet was a shower of pink rose- huds and baby's hreath. Her youngest sister, Miss Reta Cox, attended the hride and was charming in a rose taffeta period frock, She carried a bouquet of roses and baby's breath. The bridegroom was supported hy Mr. Wilfred Watson of Ilion, N.Y., while Miss Grace Sharpe played the wedding musie. After a reception Mr. and Mrs, Lowe left on a motor trip to Mus- koka, the bride travelling in beige ensemble. On their return they will reside in Oshawa. ° = "A delicate subject ~but these girls must be told" --a dean of women says of daindi «case that is unfortunately seldom men- tioned. Yet many women ace uncod- sciously guilty. Atcertain times they ace Because corners of the pad ate rounded and tapered, it may be worn without thas discovered a way to counteract this offense. Kotex wow completely deodorizes Kotex has brought a new idea of femi- pine hygiene to women all over the world. In the past ten years they have Aeasmed new n ey easel mind through this sanitary protection. Now, hs yeais of wok, 4 process has ben all drug, dey goods and y, amazingly . -- new perfected that comp! There it Jon ogi gown. is none COnSpic- uous bulkiness so often associated with old-fashioned methods. And you can adjust the filler, make it thinner, thick- £F, DATTOWer~to suit your own special needs. It is easily di of, 00 laua- dering is mecessary. A new Process makesicsofter thas ever before. Buy 2 boxtoday...60c for twelve. On sale at departmental stores. Deodorizes , , , and 4 other important feapures: Naar ls tht its 3~Deodorizes--saely, thoroughly, by anew and exclusive patented process; A~Adjust it to your meeds; filler may be made thinaer, thicket, natrowes as 3 ond 5-1¢ js easily disposed of; a of; ww Made in Canada OTE X The New Sanitary Pad which deodorizes -- | the abrogation, NING STREET NEN'S (LASS HOLD PICNIC Have Enjoyable Social at Chubtown on Saturday Afternoon The Men's Bible Class of King Street United Sunday School spent a most enjoyable time on Satur- day afternoon in the form of a picnic held at Chubtown about five miles north of Oshawa. In- cluded in the gathering were the wives and children of the mem- bers as well as other members of the Ladies' Class totalling about one hundred. Entertainment was provided in the way of ladies' and men's soft- ball teams, quoits, horseshoes and a variety of races, everyone enter- ing into the spirit of the occasion and making it a very pleasant event, Rev. and Mrs. Cragg were wel- come members of the outing and the occasion served to help get acquainted with our pastor and wife, Rev. Mr, Cragg is the teacher of this class. Supper was served by the la- dies in regular pienie style. The following is a list of races together with the winners: Boys and girls 1 to §--E. Rue- bottom. Boys @ to 8 -- OC. Huston, H, Tresise, and George Tresise. Girls 6 to 8 -- KE. Ruebottom, Jean Michael, Ruth Hiltz, Boys 9 to 12 -- J. Harris, R. Ruebottom, M. Clark. Girls 9 to 18 -- D. Grooms, J. Edgar. Boys 13 to 16 -- H. Barker, 8, Harris and N. Proctor. Girls 13 to 16--M. Tresise, L. Rcebottom and M. Clark. Young ladies -- M. Tresise, M. Clark, Leona Ruebottom. Men under 40 -- F. Michael, J. Harris, H. Barker. Men 40-50 -- E. Michael, W. Dean, D. Gummow. Men over 60--Mr. Glover, Mr. Partridge, Ladies' race, 60 yds.--Mrs, Flintoff, Mrs. F. Micha. Ladies' kick the slipper race-- Mrs, F, Michael, Mrs. Young The social, committee of the class with Mr. (Jim) Wilson as chairman with the assistance of Rev. Mr. Cragg, Mrs. Winter and Mrs. Wilson were in charge of the program, GRAIN WAREHOUSES DESTROYED BY FIRE Tokio, Aug. 20.--Relations be- tween Tokio and Nankin seem abuot to acquire a better footing, judgig from accocnts of Nankin's attitude whieh reached Tokio to- day from two sources, Consul- Geeral Yada at Shangha!, who ar- rived to confer with Premier Tan- aka on questions outstanding with Nankin, fresh from seeig Nation- alist leaders, told Japanese news- papermen that the recent friction hd been needlessly magnified. Mr. Yada excused Nankin's ab- rogation of the Chino-Japanese commercial treaty, and pointed out that the step was not directed agains Japan espeelally, but gol- lowed similar action In regard to European nations. Mr. Yada added that he did not believe Nankin could formally withdraw Then he showed that withdrawal was unuecessary, hecause Dr. C. T. Wang, the Na- tionallst Foreign Minister, and Chiang Kai-shek, Nationalist Gen- eralissimo, had promised they would not enforce the provisional regulations against which Japan's note protested so stronglp, but would continue to operate under the existing treaty unil a new one was negotiated. If this corrects ly represents Nanki'ns attitude, the main cause of the recent dis- agreement is remyoed, FLOOD OF U.S. TOURISTS IS GREATER THAN EVER Windsor, Aug. 20.--The tlow ot tourists into Canada from the Unit- ed States this year exceeds the vol- ume of last year by more than 21, 000, according to figures made public by officials of the Essex County automobile clubs. From January to Aug. 20 this year approximately 77,000 three- month permits have been issued to motoring tourists from the United States, W. H. Adams, Secretary of the automobile club, stated. wur- ing this week-end, Mr. Adams said, 7,600 cars were carried by ferries at Walkerville. This big fnerease in business at Walkerville is due to opening of the Walker Road ex- tension to Old Castle, LUCKY scour New York, Aug. 20.--Paul A, Siple, aged 19, of Erie, Pa., today was selected as the Boy Scout to serve as assistant and or- derly to Commander Richerd E. Byrd on his Antacrtic expedition. The announcement was made by dames West, Chief Scout Execu- ve, R. BEAUTIFUL LAKE OF BAYS '» APPEALS TO SUMMEER VACATIONISTS Intriguing bays and deep forests form an attractive setting for the varied resorts scattered around the Lake of Bays. pular holiday district of the Highlands of Ontario is reach- ed only by the Canadian National trains commect directly at Hunts- Railways. Smart, comfortable ville with the Huntsville and Lake of Bays Navigation Co. boats, en- abling ngers to reach quick- ly any point desired in the Lake of Bays Region. Any Canadian National Railways Agent will be glad to give you full information and literature about this vacation centre. WOMAN MAYOR ON VISIT TO NEW YORK FROM SOUTHAMPTON Madison, Wis., Aug. 21.--On the basis of presemting the truth ra ther than advancing party propa- ganda, the recent conference om government held at the University of Wisconsin offered the women of Wisconsin opportunity to obtain a non-partisan view of the political situation in the United States. The conference was sponsored by the Wisconsin League of Wo- men Voters in co-operation with the Wisconsin Federation of Wo- men's Clubs and the University Extension Division, and the two day's programy: which presented some of the most acute open pub- lie questions of the present time, indicated the unhampered courage of those participating in the dis- cussion. "Since woman have worn the suffrage," writes Almere L. Scott, director of the department of debating and public discussion of the University of Wisconsin, "dynamic groups--many of them have federated--have formed all over the country. All are seeking light and understanding so that their performances in the rights and privileges of public business may be intelligent and their lead- ership far-reaching." One delegate, reports Miss Scott declaped that the women of the federation were not being dragged into politics, but were put there by the Declaration of Independ- ence. WHY PARIS EVER SWAYS FASHION Why Canadian dressmakers and manufacturers still make their semi-annual trip to Paris when apparently they poé- segs all the advantages of the French capital, and why it is prd- bably best ta continue to be de- pendent on France in matters of dress are two mystifying . things explained by Marie Beynon Ray in the Delineator, "Our whole economic system," says Mlle. Ray, "is at war with the French system. To produce a few exclusive, heautiful objects at a high price is the ideal of the French designer. Mass production is ours. For Taste, the little sister of Art, France comes first. Art is occupied with canvases and paints, marble and chisels, paper and ink, orchestras, voices and rhythmical feet. But Taste is not too proud to take up a bit of clay and a pot- ter's wheel, molten glass and a blow-pipe, a stick of wood and a glue pot, a bit of silk and an ewm- broidery needle, and to raise these things almost to the level of an art, Your true Frenchman will put as much loving care, proportionally into modeling of a perfume bottle as another man will put into paint- ing a Madonna, **As a matter of fact the French eystem dovetails perfectly into our own and supplies us with exactly what we need. Our manufacturers maintain Paris as many another industry maintains its genius--Iits Edison or its Steinmetz, Paris is an experimental lahoratory, to the support of which we contribute heavily but by no means as heavily as though we maintained it alone. America is the factory to which this laboratory contributes its find- ings. From every model created by the French we turn out hundreds ---thousands of copies, and go build up an enormous and lucrative in- dustry." and American SWEET FIELDS There are sweet fields that lie Under the mountains, Where life runs pleasantly Like little fountains. There has the sun forgot His cruel fire, And' the strong air wanders not From the craig-heads higher. There may the grey heart sing How Youth was stronger And love a far-off thing That hurts no longer. ~--I. A. Williams. | FISH SCRAPPLE One cup shredded fish, 2 cups mashed potatoes, 2 eggs, beaten separately; 2 tablespoons butter, 1-2 sweet green pepper, chopped fine. First cook onions and pep- per in butter, then mix with po- tatoes and fish; and the yolks of eggs, then fold in the whites beaten stiff. Bake in greased bak- ing dish 20 minutes in a moder- ate oven. TRI rs JSS « AUTHORS £ JRCH Come to Our Semi-Annual Rem. On Wed 1,000 Remnants collected during the Summer Season will be cleared regardless of their worth at i .coieieinseees nant Sale nesday Morning At 8.30 15¢ yard Prints, Ginghams, Flannelettes, Cretonnes, Chintz, Sateens, Curtain Nets, Golateas, Dimitus, Crepes, Towellings, Veiles, Broadcloths, Organdies, etc. Printed Batisle, Silks, Cotton See the Big Window Display LADY CYNTHIA TAKES SNUBS GRACEFULLY Brussels, Aug. 20. -- Lady Cynthia Blanche Mosley, wife of Oswald Ernald Mosley, member of parlia- ment, American by her mother, Mary Leiter, of Chicago, and an English aristocrat through her father, the late Lord Curzon, of Kedleston, in an interview predicted that of the 5,000,- (00 young British women voting for the first time in the May and June elections in England, the great major- ity would cast their ballots for labor. Lady Cynthia is attending the third congress of labor and the socialist international, and will run for a seat in the House of Commons in the next elections. She feels certain that she will be the first aristocroat labor woman member of parliament. "Lady Astor is one of the few friends who still recognizes me," said Lady Cynthia. "Most of my former society acquaintances snub me, turn- ing a cold shoulder, because I am a rencgade, and avoid shaking hands. We are not socialists for fun; we are working for a better, happier Eng- land. state. Actually there is not such a wonderful structure, as wages are too low, housing is unspeakable, and un- employment is terrible. "The present economic system in | England has proved to be failure" | Our enemies say that we want | to destroy the structure of the British | RED ROSE TEA isgood ted' The Orange Pekoe is something extra--a special tea In clean, bright Aluminum CUTICURA Daily use of the Soap, assisted by the Ointment when required, keeps the skin fresh and clear and the hair healthy and glossy. They are ideal for the toilet, as is also the smooth, cooling, fragrant Cuticura Talcum, Cuticurs Shaving Stick 28¢, veliness nd Hair Promotes Of Skin A TREAT that does them GooD Wien "the children beg for something to eat in the afternoon, they want a treat. Why not 2 slice of Daintimaid Cake--they love it and it couldn' hurt even the youngest. aw ay Sell sey (OW % For every is wholesome, Re ray lovin b Dudemer vit, special soft cake flour, nthe pure, pure butter, fresh eggs and the kind of fine white sugar and flavoring you would use in your own kitchen. Just the kind of cake you would make yourself, yet it saves you an extra hour in the kitchen. Ask the Canada Bread man who serves you and your neighbours to leave a cake with you to-day. CANADAEBRFAR COMPANY MAKERS OF "DAINTIMAID CAKE