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SRA A 3 THE OSHAWA DAILY, TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1928 Woman's Daily Interest SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites' the co operation of its readers ia contributing items <0 tha column, Send in a postcard or phone 36, Miss Alice James fis visiting friends in Lyn. . Mr. Ed. Anderson is visiting his parents and friends in Bobeay- geon, . % 9 Mr. William Stoddart spent the week-end at his home in Deselus- to. « + 0 Mrs. Valentine and son have been the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Christie Kellar, Napanee, * % % % Miss Jean Rose, of Belleville, is spending her holidays with friends here and in Toronto, * * Miss Dorothy Luke, of Winni- peg, is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. O. H. Luke, Athol street east. * % ¥ % Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Howard and family are the guests of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Henry Howard, Deseronto. * Mrs, W. kirby and baby of Guelph and Mrs, L. F, Falls of Port Arthur are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. A, B, Gurney, Park Road south, * % % % Mrs. J. H. Ashley, 80 Kenneth avenue, has returned from Akron, Ohio, where she attended the fum- eral of her late sister, Mrs, Rhoades. . s ' Mrs. J. Logeman, Mrs, W, Short and Mrs, I, Follest ,all of the L.T, B., No, 55, left yesterday for Ham- {lton, where they will attend the Grand Lodge of the L.T\B.A, .¥ Mrs. G. A, Charbonneau and baby Jean, of Sault Ste, Marle, are spending their vacation with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, J, P, Stovin, Huron street, CI I Miss Dorothy Gummow, whose marriage to Mr, Bert Walker takes place the first week in September, was the raison d'etre of two show- ers this week, Mrs, D, Foreman, Richmond street west, entertain. ed in her honor Monday night at 8 cup and saucer shower, Mrs, O, Orr, Masson street, was hostess at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Gummow last evening. ev ' Weddings RICKARD--CLARKE Belleville, Aug. 28,--At high noon today at Bridge Street United Church Helen Gertrude Clarke, B, A., only daughter of Inspector H. J. and Mrs. Clarke, Foster Avenue, was united in marriage to Rev. Roy H. Rickard, B.A.,, M.R.E,, of Pick- ering. Rev, F. BE, Malott, D.D, officiated at the ceremony. Miss Elva Maybee, Fenelon Falls, was bridesmaid and Mr, William Bkil- ling of Toronto supported the groom, Miss Wylda Palmer played the wedding music and Professor Sam Anglin sang. After a recep- tion at the home of the bride's parents the happy couple left for an extended honeymoon to the Adirondack Mountains and New York City, They will reside in Pickering. HARRIS--HEPBURN The marriage took place quietly Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the King street United Church par- sonage of Alva Irene, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hep- burn, Bethany, and Howard Les- Me, eldest som of Mr and Mrs. Frank Haris, Burketon. Rev. C.E. Cragg performed the ceremony. The young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs, Sandford McNeil, Rosedale avenue, After the ceremony, Mr, and Mrs. Harris left on a motor trip to Ni- agara Falls and points west, On their return they will reside at 78 Oshawa Boulevard, Fashion Notes Pigskin gloves with colored cuffs are new and smart for Fall wear. Observers at the Paris fashion opening are commenting on the greater number of brunette man- nequins. utilized by the couture houses this season as compared to the blondes. While the fur collars-on the new coats do not show a great deal of change, the cuffs are quite dif- ferent, for instead of being merely muff shape, the fur now spirals up the arm like a snake, Lisle mesh hosiery, which was so popular this summer, will be a fa- vorite choice for sports and gen- eral wear right through the au- tumn, Household Hints For dishwashing, keep bits of soap and use in a tin can, with holes punched in both ends, for a suds producer, Use asbestos, soapstone, or a heated brick for an iron stand aua the iron will hold heat much long- er than when an ordinary stand is used, To remove all smoke from a room in a few minutes, dip a towel in vinegar and hot water (equal parts), Wring out 'and fling it gently over the head about the room, Aluminum dishes can be clean- ed on the inside by boiling tomato skins and bits of discarded vege- tables in them, or water containing a little vinegar. To remove discoloration from aluminuny 'without injury, eut up a piece of rhubarb (either fresh or canned) in small pieces and boil it in the * discolored utensils untii clean; afterwards rub up & little for polish, Apple peelings, or a few cranberies, are also good, When shoe or slipper linings wear through inside the heel cut a piece of adhesive plaster to cover both sides of the heel, warm slight ly and press firmly in place, Food chopper hints--To fasten chopper securely to table, put a piece of sand paper under each clamp, rough side mext to table, before tightening, To clean satin slippers take a little alcohol and drop three or four drops of lemon juice in it; apply to slippers with soft white cloth or linen, Lf hie £ ¥ g ! i i i 3 i 5 @ i § it ; Our Daily Recipes ASPARAGUS MOULD Cook together enough asparagus and 1 teaspoon of minced parsley to till 1 cup. When eool, stir in 3 well-beaten eggs and thicken with 2 tablespoons each of melted. but- ter and flour and 1 cup of sweet milk cooked together. Season with salt and a dash of paprika. Pour the mixture in a buttered baking dish, place in 2 pan of hot water and bake until tirm, Serve with a butter sauce. SALMON CROQUETTES Drain a tall can of salmon, and crumbs, 1 hard-boiled egg, 1 table- spoon of melted butter, 8 dash of salt, pepper, % teaspoon of nut- , also a dagh of red pepper, 1 'A smooth fr: t that a the. Te Hii a a adds that extra charming touch to the complexion. 'Write for free sample \ Chamberlain's FACE POWDER COLD CREAM VANISHING CREAM CHAMBERLA ANEERLAIN A RATORIES THE GATES OF SAFEGUARDING (From the London Sunday Ex- press) Mr. Baldwin's letter laying down the Government policy on safe- gnarding, says nothing new, I leaves the iron amd steel issue, wide open. The crucial passage is the statement that careful examin ation of the administration of the Safeguarding Act based on the ex- perience of the last four years, may enable the Government to simplify certain details in the pro- cedure, and that no manufacturing industry will be barred from pre- senting its case before the appoint: ed tribunal. This will at once be interpreted to mean that the iron and steel in- dustry will no longer he barred, If so the gates are opened wide, Safe- guarding so extenfled means Pro- tection, in spite of Mr, Baldwin's declaration that the Government are pledged, and will continue to be pledged, not to introduce Pro- tection, Mr. Baldwin is a Protectionist, In 1928 he argued that Protection was the only remedy for unemploy- ment. His letter can mean only one thing--namely, that he propo- ses to alter the existing conditions governing safeguarding so that iron and steel can he brought with- in them. Therefore, the whole erux of the political crisis is iron and steel, His letter does not get us an inch farther than this state- ment in the House of Commons, The issue about iron and steel will arise between now and the general election. That great issue is still undecided, The decision lies in the hands of the Conservative party, The whole position turns upon the simple question whether iron and steel are to he safeguarded, This Parliament is tied by the pledge. The Conservative Party must decide quickly before it is torn by dissensions, whether they are in favor of safeguarding iron and steel after the next election, if it puts them back Into power. This is the issue which must be faced and settled hy the party at its annual conference next month. Any attempt to evade or postpone the decision will lead to disintegra- tion and disaster, - ROSES AT THE DOOR All I'll ever ask of life Is this, no more; Just a little cottage With roses at the door. Once I longed to feel each trail Beneath my eager feet, Once the sight of a white sail Could make my heart beat. Once I wanted gems and gold; Once I wanted fame; Once I wanted all the world To thrill at my name. But pow all I ask of life Is this, no more; Just a little cottage With roses at the door. Mary Carolyn Davies. _ When a man is pig-headed his ob- jections are generally taken for grunted.--London Sunday Pictorial. MOTHER OF TWINS HELPED PRENIER KING GOES TO GENEVA Will Attend League Ses sions--Attends Before Leaving Paris Paris, Aug. 28--The President's luncheon fi lawry of war Healy today brought to a close the social events given in or of the visiting statesmen. The signers, sacept Foreign Minis- ter Stresemann Germany, who departed for Baden at moon, and was presented by Ambassador von Hoesch, were present, having driven down to Rambouillet in an automobile along a highway closely patrolled by gendarmes. J King Leaves Premier W, L. Mackenzie King of Canada brought his stay in Paris as a guest of the French Government to a close today by attending the re- ception for signers of the anti-war t given by. the municipality of aris in the City Hall and attended % Premier Raymond Poincare and M. Bocq de Fouquires, Foreign Of- ice master of ceremonies, The Cana- dian Premier left Paris for Geneva at 10 p.m, and will arrive in Geneva about 8.35 tomorrow morning. He is going to attend the September ses- sions of the League of Nations, Receives Warm Greetings The reception this afternoon was a ceremonious affair. Premier Kin went in pany with § Raoul! Dandurand and Hon. Phillippe Roy, Canadian High Commissioner in Paris, M. Seme, the Prefect; Prem- ier Poincare and M. de Fouquieres all greeted the Canadian Prime Minister warmly, and he was led by the French Premier to another group, composed of Foreign Minister Aristide Briand, M. Leygues, the Marine Minister, M. Le Marchand, President. of the Council, and Chiappe, Prefect of Police, who wel- comed him. Following the ceremony, Premier King in company with his fellow= signers, passed to the adjoining room to affix his signature in the city's Golden Book, Car mergers aren't so unusual. The ditches are full of 'em.--Border Cities Star, A Prince travelling in Borneo dis- covered lizards in his morning por- ridge, We didn't know there were Scottish princes any more.--Guelph Mercury, Reduces Ethel ore's Diet ut Won't Harm Chicago, Aug. 2.--Edith Mason, lyric soprano of the Chicago Civic Opera company, has a special treas- ure, confided to her by Ethel Bar- or the signers of the owt- | rymore. It is Miss Barrymore's own pri- vate diet for reducing and it was ven to Miss Mason, who is one of er best friends, after the actress had tried it and lost 20 pounds, The formula was given to Miss Barry- more by a world-renowned surgeon. "Everyone knows how wonderfully successful Miss Barrymore has been. Why, she has the figure of a very young girl and she was--well, at one tiem she was far from slim. You see, this diet guarantees to relieve one of 20 pounds if kept up for two weeks, "And what is more, it will not harm one in the least and one can eat all one desires of the list of foods," Migs Mason recently. told an interviewef. "Many people wondered how Miss Barrymore managed to grow so slim. Well, here it is and good luck to all who use it." The diet follows: "For Breakfast--One may have a cup of black coffee (no sugar), one boiled egg, hard or soft. "For luncheon--Clear soup, boiled oe hard or soft, raw tomatoes and all these you deste. "For Evening Meal--Clear soup. During second week only, one may have spinach or cauliffiower, raw tomatoes, coffee without cream or sugar and, if driven to it, a little white chicken meat with the even- ing meal, "you will note that thig diet con- tains no bread whatever and yet it | has been proved that it will reduce one and at the same time keep one perfectly fit in every way. "To reduce it is necessary to have a definite purpose in view and, to use. a slang expression, 'go to it. Ethel Barrymore maintains and agree with her, that if one keeps busy one eats less." Miss Mason is the wife of Maestra Giorgio Polacco, the musical director of the Chicago Civic Opera Com- pany, and this position, she says, eps her on the alert, for, to quote her further, "I can never be forgiven for making a mistake." ut Recent Deaths TEDDY SHORTT Following" an illness of about a month, fifteen-year-old Teddy Shortt son of Mr. Ernest Shortt, 35 Hall street, passed away yesterday after- noon. Although an invalid for the past nine years Teddy was a popular and well known figure in his com- munity and his passing marks an- other sad bereavement in the family. Teddy had just started at Simcoe | H M. | stree south Public School when the illness became evident which made of him an invalid. Since then, however, he has continued attending King street United Church and Sunday School, He leaves, hesides his father, two brothers, Jackie and Billie and two sisters, Helen and Erline. The service will be conducted by Rev. A. M. Irwin from the residence at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, interment to be made in the Oshawa Mausoleum. JOHN W. EVANS The death occurred on Sunday last of John W. Evans, well known resi- dent of this district, who passed away at the home of Mrs. Edward Hopkins, Victoria Corners, in his 70th year. The late Mr, Evans had been ill for some time, his death was not unexpected but his passing will be regretted by a host of friends and acquaintances, as well as by 'mem- bers of the family. The deceased was born in England but had resided in Oshawa for a long period being for several years an employe of the Pedlar People Ltd. e is survived by his wife, six daughters and two sons, The funeral service and interment will take place this afternoon, ONE DROWNS IN SUNKEN TUG New York, Aug. 28--One man was drowned today in the sinking of a tug by the Providence Line passenger steamer Chester W. Cha- pin in Hell Gate off Ditmar's Cove, Astoria. He was Antonio" Recuso, an Argentine fireman on the tug. The seven other members of the tugs' crew were saved hy a motor launch, "ALVARA™ Canadian Gladiolus Show In the Armouries, Lindsay AUGUST 22nd and 23rd "FORTY THOUSAND BLOSSOMS" Admission 28¢ T, J, Tilley, Local See. Cold Cream .... , Shampoo .,. ' Roug Lip Stick ....:10 Body Powder ,, mand"s Creams, etc, given with each ete, given with each worth of Armand's bought. Face Powder, B0c, 7Bec, Special Offer A week end package of Ar- powder, THOMPSON'S Drug Store Headguarte ALL TOILET GOODS ARMAND'S YARDLEY'S Vanishing Cream ..i000011+ Toilet Water . Toilet Soap....., Face Powder After Shaving Lotion Shaving Stick Lavender Compact, single Face Cream Cold Cream .... Talcums ........000s Brilliantine .........o000» Bath Salt Crystals dollar's dollar's goods ....T6¢, $1,00, $1.78 ke, 35¢, box, $1.00 Shampoo, 6 in box is Bath Salt Tablets, 6 in box rennin Bb " Bath Crystals , $1.00, $2.50 Brilliantine Travellettes Lip Stick ... ip EE ---- ee = Single Compact ........ssssssssrsm0re, 51,00 Dodd's Kidney | Pils | 81 To i rs For HUDNUT'S GAYPAREE | Three Flowers Pefume ....oomseee sessrsorersenss: TB, $1,00 Toilet Water ,ueesserssres Vanishing Cream . Cleansing Cream ... Rouge sires soorerrrens B08 | Face Cream , B50c Cold Cream Face Powder ,., weorsees $1,580 Dusting Powder ,....,..$1.00 | Perfume (Dram) -...0..28¢ | Special Offer A 20c Jar of Face Cream given with each box of Gay Paree Powder, and a 20c | box of Powder with each jer of Cream. PERSE BERRRRIIS PER Rrsn Dusting Powder ,.....i00000m00m00000. 81,4 Mustard Ointment, Reg. 50c, 33¢c 6B Kruschen Salt .....oo00000000 +. 808 Coleo Sop ..iirsmmereere 3 for 2Be Tooth Brushes, Reg. 35c ,...23¢ D508 ror 110 srrireereeriienrrecre iil Eveready Shaving Cream, Razor and Brush. Reg. $2.50... PINK PILLS 33c 3 for $1 Wampole's Cod Liver Oil $1.00 Syrup Tar with Cod Liver Oil Marmola Tablets 1sv.rsssmrrr B86 Squibb's Tooth Paste, REE. 50 rrr errors Hot Water Bottles, | year guarantee ................08¢ Vi Listerine . THOMPSONS Vacuum Bootles, reg. 75c...48¢ Baby Pants, reg. 35¢c ..........27¢ Special offer, Armand's com- pacts, regular $1.00 ..............48¢ Coleo soap free with one tube of A.D.S. Foot Powder ...r.s....-28¢ Simcoe St. 5, We Deliver Phone 22 Special. Williams' Aqua Velya free with every tube of Shaving Sun Glasses, 50c, 78¢ and $1.00 Eveready blades and razor 485¢ . 10¢, for 28¢ Flytox ........ B0¢, 76¢c and $1.00 A.D.S. Corn Cure ......os00000... 288 Nail files, regular 50c..........35¢ Ovaltine 90c, $1.50, Shaker free. An-a-cin tablets ............ ...... 25¢ Chocolates, Moiss', Neilson's Page and Shaw, J. CASTORIA 29¢t