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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928 Woman's Daily Interest SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the co- operation of its readers ia contributing items to this column, Send in a postcard or phone 36, + Mrs, F. Daniel is spending a facation at Rouge Hin Inn. * * Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Clarke are ding a few days with relatives Westport, . . Mr. and Mrs, Huxtable and ughter, Dorothy, spent Sunday t Pine Point. .s Miss Flossie Smith of Medicine t, Alberta, visited friends in e city this Neck, . Miss Leila Worsley has returned fo her home in Fenelon after visit." fng friends n this alty, Miss Mima Pringle and Miss Mary Goold are spending their vacation at Wasaga Beach. LJ LJ * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rrown and Mary and Clifford Brown of North Oshawa spent Sunday with relatives in Toronto. » Master Lloyd McInally return- . od home from spending a week in Toronto and a week camping at Lake Simcoe, TEE Mr, and Mrs, BE, Seedhouse of Poronto are guests of friends here for the Ennis-Caverly nuptials this af{ernoon, Mr, and Mrs. John Ennis and daughter, Dorothy, of Newmarket, are in the city today for the Ennis- Caverly wedding. FEE Mrs. Errage, who has been spending the past three weeks vis- iting friends and relatives in To- ronto, has returned home. LEE Mr. and Mra. H. Bailey and daughter, Dorothy, of New York City, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Holmes, Lloyd street. L J LJ Mr. John Ennis of Ayr is the guest of friends here for the mar- riage of his son, Alfred, to Miss Mildred Caverly this afternoon. . . LJ Miss Beulah street of Kingston and Miss Ruth Henderson of Ports- mouth have returned home from visiting the former's sister here. EEE Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Fletcher and daughter, Pearl, have return- ed from spending their holidays at Thurstonia Park, and Jackson's Michigan. CR ) Mr. Charles Dingle of Winnl- peg, formerly of Oshawa, is spend- ing a few days in the city, the guest of the Misses M, E. and A, Luke, Colborne street east. * % Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bailey 0% Toronto are in the city for the marriage of Miss Mildred Caver- ley and Mr. Alfred Ennis, which takes place this afternoon, . LJ . Mr. and Mrs, George Carson andy family of Toledo, Ohio, are spend- ing a few days in the city with friends and relatives. Mr. Carson is physical director of the Toled Y.M.C.A. and the party are mg- toring to their home from their summer home in the Laurentian Mountains, Quebec. Three hundred thousand babies and little tots die every year, More of them during the months when flies are active, Flies are known to carry germs of thirty different diseases. Flies must be killed, Fly-Tos is easy to use--fragrant--harmless to people--guaranteed, TR ES CR & Canadian Gladiolus Show In the Armouries, Lindsay 22nd and 23rd "FORTY THOUSAND BLOSSOMS" AUGUST Admission 25¢ T. J. Tilley, Local Sec, T Are you going to be side tracked in busi- ness? Will you have to step aside on the road to promotion to allow those that are trained "to go through". You must be prepared for opportunities if you are go- ing to be in business, for opportunities never wait for anyone, If you are not adapted for business we will tell you within one month, er eee = -------- WRITE FOR INFORMATION Maple Leaf Business College Mundy Bldg. OSHAWA Mr. and Mrs, A, E. Brodine of New York City, are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Russell, 212 Burk street. . LJ Miss Amy McCurdy has left for her home in Braesides, where she will visit her paremts, until her marriage in October. After hea marriage Miss McCurdy will re- side in Ottawa. . - Mr. and Mrs . Richard Hall, Whitby, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Ruth La. verne, to Mr. Walter James Tim- mins, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Timmins, Oshawa. The wedding will take place in September. Weddings ENNIS--CAVERLY The marriage took place at 2.30 this afternoon at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harry S. Caverly, 122 Al- bert street, when their eldest daughter, Mildred Josephine, be- came the bride of Alfred Allen, son of Mr. John Ennis and the late Mrs. Ennis of Ayr, Ontario, The bride entered the living room on the arm of her father to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March played by Mr, Verner Caver- ley. violinist, accompanied by Miss Annie Caverly. The ceremony was performed before a bank of ferns and vari-colored flowers, by Rev, A. M, Irwin, pastor of North Sim- coe United Church, The bride was lovely in a white georgette period frock and a long lace veil, caught at the side with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was a shower of sweetheart roses and valley lilies, Her bridesmaid, Miss Freida Caverley, sister of the bride, wore a smart gown of French blue erepe romaine, trimmed with ecru silk lace, a large hat of the same shade as the dress and carried a bouquet of tea roses and baby breath. Mr. James B. Frost of Oshawa Was groomsanmran. After a reception for numerous friends from the city and out-of- town, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis left on a motor trip through the Muskoka district, the bride travelling in a beige flat crepe frock and hat to mateh, On their return they will reside in Oshawa, Our Daily Recipes PINEAPPLE SOUFFLE Quarter cup butter, 3% cup flour, 1 cup milk, 1 cup crushed pine- apple, 8 eggs, 1-3 cup sugar, pinch nutmeg, 1-4 teaspoon vanilla, Melt butter, add flour and blend thoroughly, Add milk gradually, stirring constantly, and bring to boiling point; then add pineapple, Beat egg yolks slightly, mix with sugar and add to the mixture, Cook until thickened, being careful not to boil, Cook slightly, add flavor. ings and fold in egg whites, beat- en till stiff. Bake in a moder- ate oven. Serve hot with whipped cream. FISH SAUCE 1% can solid pack tomatoes, 1 small onion sliced, 2 tahlespoonfuls melted butter, 3 tablespoonfuls flour, % teaspoonful salt, sprinkl- ing of pepper. Cook the onion in thé tomatoes for ten minutes. Rub through a sieve and add to the butter and flour, which have heen rubbed to a smooth paste. Season and pour over the fish loaf before sending to the table, or serve from a sepa- rate dish, SALAD DRESSING Rub to a smooth paste 1 table- spoon mustard, 1 tablespoon but- ter, 3 tablespoons sugar and a shake of salt, .Jext, add 1 well- beaten egg and a good cup of milk, Heat through, Remove from fire and add % cup of vinegar (little by little) and lastly edd 1 egg- white beaten very stiff, Whip until it thickens slightly, STRAWBERRY JAM, Weigh the fruit after hulling and washing and allow for each pound a good three-quarters of a pound of sugar, Put the fruit over the fire in the preserving kettle and cook half an hour, stirring of- ten. Add the sugar, hoi! 20 min- utes longer, skim thoroughly and put boiling hot in airtight jars. Keep In a cool- dry place. A pint of red currant juice added to every four pounds of berries makes a de- lightful variation. Boil the eur- rant juice with the strawberries. [EFFICIENCY PROVED BY ARMORED CARS London, Aug, 21.--Tanke, arm- ored cars, aeroplanes, artillery, ca- valry and infantry all took part in army manoeuvres in Wiltshire to- day, witht he object of fully test- ing the efficiency of the newly con- ceived armored forces, The armored forces were the "Eastland" army, and their ad- vance was strongly opposed by the cavalry, artillery and infantry of the "Westlanders", The old-style "Westlanders," however, despite effective work with their anti-tank guns, machine guns and rifles, were eveptually forced to retrest fromy their entrenchments on Bea- con Hill to a position some dis- tance in the rear. INCENDIARISM IS SUSPECTED IN NOVA SCOTIA TOWN FIRE Pugwash, N.S., Aug. 21.--The third destructive fire to visit this place within the past few weeks caused damage of $75,000 or more early this morning, when the brick block owned by H. F. Elliott, and containing a general store, ice cream parlor and branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia, was destroy- ed. Incendlarism is suspected. When canning small fruits, such as strawberries, huckleberries, ete., much time can be saved by filling a cornpopper nearly full of berries locking it, and shaking it back and forth underneath the cold water faucet, or in a pail of fresh cold water, till the fruit is clean, To clean and freshen black sik sponge it well with black tea, cold and strong; then iron carefully on the wrong side. To clean a white felt hat, mix a rather stiff paste of powdered mag- nesia and water; brush it well in, lesve it on till dry, then brush off. Save time when sprinkling the ciothes by dipping every third or fourth napkin or small towel in water and laying it between dry ones. If you do this and roll the groups separately you will get them all an even dampness in a third of the labor otherwise re- quired. To clean a leghorn hat, brush off all dust, with a damp cloth; with lemon juice, dry in the sun. first then wipe it then sponge leaving it on; To clean a lady's or a gent's white straw hat, mix lemon juice and powdered sulphur to a cream paste and apply to hat with an old toothbrush, scrubbing well; dry in the sun, Pleces of linoleum to match the floor covering, or in a black and white check, nailed or glued to the tops of kitchen dresser, tables and window ledges save much labor in the kitchen. Angther piece can he kept to do duty when a pastry board is not availahle, A league to "combat the growing physical and moral masculinity of woman" has heen founded Daphne, I trust you will agree | That woman's masculinity Is something we must combat here And now, and not a thing to cheer, Man doesn't like the way you ape His clothes, his manners, and his shape; i He feels no sudden, subtle joy Because a girl looks like a hoy. But if a girl looks like a girl His heart is very apt to whirl; So be a woman, if you can And not a little gentleman! --Daily Chronicle Newsprint is now being made from New Zealand hardwood. That ought to assure us of hard-hitting newspapers.-- Lethbridge Herald, Come in and Secure Your Fall or Fur Coat Now A Deposit Will Hold Any One Till Wanted The Fashion Shoppe : 84 Simcoe S, Opp. Bruce to two pints daily say the doctors, But peed po lon. gy og i A to Lifebuoy Soap for and beth, -- Orono, Aug. 20, - Miss Mabel McBride, of Elbow, : Sask. and Mrs. Ilda Dawson of Ballieboro, visited at the home of Mrs, E. A. Fowler last week. Mr. W. Ross and Miss M. McLean of Toromto were recent visitors at the same place, Miss Eleanor Dunford of Peter- boro, is spending a part of her holidays with her cousin, Miss Dor- is White, Main street south. Mr, and Mrs. Irwin Harris of Niagara Falls, spent a few days last week with Mr, Isaac Cobble- dick. and other friends here. Mr. and Mrs. George Wragg of Port Hope were in town on Tues- day last and called on a number of friends. Mra, Wragg was for- merly Ido Jones, of this village, daughter of Mr. Thos. Jones. Mr, Thomas Vinson of Toronto is spending a few weeks at his sister's, Mrs. M. L. Travelle's. Miss Mary Davey enjoyed pleasant week-end visjt from her normal school friend, Miss Todd of Kingston, recently, Mr, J. C. Elliott, and niece, Miss Helen Simpson of London, Ont, on a return from a motor trip to friends at Cobourg and Baltimore, spent a day or two with Mr, Thos. Couch, of Newcastle and Orono friends. Mr, Ellfott is a brother of Mr, W, M. Elliott who for some years worked the Fielding farm, 6th line, Mrs Thornton Wilson and fam- ily of Ottawa and Mrs. Earl Grady and family of Hamilton are' visiting at their father's, Mr, C, G. Armstrong. Mrs Katz of Seat- tle, Wash, and Mrs, Jamison of Timmins are expected this week. Mrs, (Col) Gibson, son and daughter, Master Donald and Miss Jean, of Toronto, are spending a few days with her cousins, Mrs, J. R. Cooper and iss Kate McKay. Mr, Ernie Gerrow, of Port Per- ry, was a guest of Mr, Fred Lor rimman, over the week-end and Miss Aileen McCamus, of Ida was a guest of her school chum, Miss Loreen Lorriman, Hearty congratulations to Mr. Thomas Jones, a former resident of Orono, who Tuesday last, Aug- ust 14th, celebrated his 93rd hirthday at his home in Hamilton Township, near Cobourg, and is ranked among the oldest of the grand old men of these united counties of Northumberland and Durham. The Jones farm, west of the village, has changed hands several times since his day, heing now the Provincial Forest station, He 1s looking forward to visiting it in the course of a week or two. Mr. Tom Brown, on the teaching staff of the Normal School of Ot- tawa, for a number of years past, intends to retire. Mr. Brown was in town Sunday last, and called on Dr. M. M, Tucker and O, A, Gams- hy, the News, and several other friends, Tem was a former popu- iar principal of Orono Continua- tion School and also popular in the social life of the village, Old friends will 'he sorry tn learn ot the painful gecident which happen- ed to Mrs, Brown when she upset a kettle of hoiling water over her foot, severely scalding It. The many friends of Rev. and Mrs. Rae. and daughters, Misses Agnes and Mabel Rae, Miss Agnes of Toronto, and Miss Mabel of Troy, NY., were pleased to see them in town last week, calling ou old friends for a few hours, This month they will occupy their cot- tage at Kawartha Lake, Mr. and Mrs, James Harrison of Toronto, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs, Souch, Station street. Mr. Harrison in his boyhood days made his home part of the time with his brother, the late Thomas *Tareway' Har- rison, who at that time lived on the farm south of the village, now owned by Prof. Sissons, Mr, Jim Harrison has been a prosper- ous coal dealer in the city for many years, Ho notes great improve- ment in Orono sinee his old days. The name of Miss Ella Tamb- lyn, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Jno, Tamblyn, was among the ten high- est in the Durham County judg- ing competition for young women and girls held at Millbrook om Thursday, August 9th, Mr. R, J. Hall and sister, Miss M. Hall, and Maud, Mrs, J. B, Moat, of Oakville, left Monday morning on 8 motor trip to North Bay. A number of the young girl friends of Miss Greta Martyn, who left on Wednesday for Peterboro, to enter on a nursing course at the hospital of that eiy, gathered at the home of Dr. and Mrs, W, G. McCulloch, Park street, and pre- sented Miss Greta with a handsome club bag. A complimentary ad- dress, expressive of good will and confidence fin her success, was read by Miss Lula Sammons, and the presentation, on behalf of the company, was made by Miss Dor- othy Souch, The young ladies were afterwards entertained at lunch by Mrs. McCulloch. A most enjoyable evening was spent. The large number of people in town Saturday evening with th* streets crowded with autos, went to show that people will travel a distance to hear good band music, The program put on by the Dur- ham Regiment band of the town was one of the best of the series, In order that rvesidenty of the down-town section, or those who are unable to get out of an even- ing should have am opportunity of hearing the music, the manage- ment had wires hung with electric lights strung' in front of the fire ball, and seats were placed for the players. The band was ably as- sisted by Mr. Sid Hudson, mem- ber of the 48th Highlanders Band, Toronto. ' BORN--to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown, on Monday, August 13th, at Clarke, 2 son (still-born). - 4 - Fashion Notes Lace frocks of black or midnight blue over skimpy under slips of silver lame are now much favored for dance frocks im Paris. London notes that Britain's weo- men M.P.'s have departed from the convention that black is the oaly suitable wear, and have blossomed out im dresses which would not look out of place on the river or at a garden party. Transparent velvet and metal cloth, with brown tones, blues, gold and silver effects stressed, are be- ing featured by a leading Fifth Avenue shop for its autumn blous- es. Jacquard moire is the very lates fabric in dress wraps, especially in coats for formal afternoon and eve- ning. Rodler is showing a clever wool jersey which gives the effect of fine pleating and new Paris sports models have plain skirts with wide striped jumpers, Paris has a great vogue for dress frocks of flesh pink crepe de chine adorned with crystal or dia- mante embroidery. Faille is to be much in vogue for delintante frocks in Paris. Probably the most striking fea- ture of the Fall fashion Show of the New York Retail Millinery As- sociation was a new type of even- ing hat, so flexible that it ean he carried in the pocket or coat sleeve, Petticoat rule, ahout which wae used to hear so much, is now more appropriately referred to as Invis- '4ble Government, -- Everybody's Weekly, FARMER'S WIFE GETS STRENGTH T0 DO HER WORK By taking Lydia E, Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound and I am su help them, I am willing to answer letters from women Joking about the Vi le Compound, All thanks to E, Pinkham!" --MRs, ARTHUR , DenNisoN, 1838 Wentworth St, 8t, Jobn, New Brunswick, NEW FALL HATS - NEW LINES NEW FABRICS NEW COLORS Fall hats are utterly new--in shape, design, fabric and color. Only when you see them, will you realize how competely demoded last season's or indeed last month's hats have become. SQLEILS FELT AND PLUSH FELT AND VELVET led in the beret, beretta, tam and the crown fitting e. In the newest colors, Tabac, Cigarette, nut browns, Royal and Homage Blue, Sands, Greens and Black. Priced attractively at $3.98 and $4.98, Sung by Frank Crumit on Record 21430 Don't miss this one, Oshawa humming, whistling or singing it. You'll hear people all over Scream ingly funny , + + +» you bet it is, Even Frank Crumit himself couldn't help chuckling while it was being recorded, A I : In the store or on the 'phone, always ask for », With fruit- avo creamy [lllings, Orange, Chocolate,% Vanilla, Strawberry--t! ick layers of delicious pure cream between , two crisp, light Bis its, The Vision to See, and the Courage to Grasp, the Opportunity that Oshawa offers today, assures to all of us Prosperity and Happiness.