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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928 Woman's Daily Interest SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the co- operation of its readers im contributing items to this column. Send in a postcard or phone 36. Miss Jean Merritt of Toronto is spending the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mer ritt, Elgin street. " * * Miss Elsie Ross, King street east, leaves today for Toronte, where she will take a diploma course at the Grange Park College of Art, * % *% Mr. Spencer H. Over, president of the British Empire Club of Provi- dence, Rhode Island, visited friends in the city on Wednesday. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W.'Whyte of Wes- ton attended the wedding of their son, Millard, to Miss Kathleen Wenn, which took place Wednesday after- noon. uf AY Mr. and Mrs. A. BR. Clarke, Athol street east, have returned from a motor trip to Fairhaven, N.Y., where they were the guests of the former's brother, Mr. F, M. Clarke, at the Pleasant Beach Hotel. During their sojourn in Fairhaven they also vis- ited other relatives. * * * Miss Dorothea Mortimer, 155 Sim- coe street south, has returned home after attending the various social events in connection with the Dom- inion Association of Chartered Ac- countants Convention in Toronto. Miss Mortimer was the guest of friends from her home city, Provi- dence, R.I, while in Toronto, * * * Mrs, F. W. Cowan, Simcoe street north, was elected a member of the executive of the Senior Women's Golf Association, at the meeting held for the election of officers at the To- ronto Golf Club yesterday. The annual meet of this society has been held at the Toronto Golf Club Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday, Mes- dames R. 8, McLaughlin, F. W, Cowan, W. R, Geikie and J, F, Grier- son attended from this city. PHONE 22 * For Your Drug Needs THOMPSONS' 10 Simcoe St. 8,--~We Deliver ON MONDAY After Holiday Specials in Dresses, Coats and L.in- gerie, See the Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe S. Phone 3083W Weddings WHYTE--WENN The marriage was solemnized at St. George's rectory by Rev. Canon dePencier, Wednesday afternoon, Sep- tember 26, of Kathleen, elder daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wenn, 286 Montrose avenue, and Millard, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Whyte of Weston. The bride was lovely in a pale blue georgette gown, trimmed with silver lace, and hat to match. Her bouquet was a shower of Ophel- ia roses, lily of the valley and maiden hair fern. Miss Constance Wenn, sister of the bride, was a charming bridesmaid in a brown georgette, trimmed with velvet frock and hat and shoes to match. She carried a bouquet of Briarcliffe roses and fern. Mr. R. Spencer of Weston attended the groom. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, following which Mr. and Mrs. Whyte left by motor for Niagara Falls and points west, and on their return they will re- side at 70 Elgin street east. The bride travelled in a beige canton crepe frock, with hat and shoes to mateh, and a navy broadcloth coat. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs, W. Whyte of Weston, parents of the groom. F ashion N otes This season some fur coats, notably capes of taupe, are dyed to match or harmonize with dress- es, They are seen {in sombre green and in Bordeaux red. Over one dress of beige wool woven with gold a mannequin presents a shaded astrakhan coat ranging from deep to chestnut brown, The new color in tweeds is slate blue a soft, becoming medium blue with a silver cast to it, Lynx, badger and other furs of soft long hair are excellent with it as well as the soft furs that are so much in vogue this season, A youthful sports coat is striped not unlike a chipmunk in cream brown, black and white running the length of its straight lines. The new shawl collars, the flared-up-in-the-back collar or a short collar of the mushroom type are the smart collars for Fall, A simple foeck with a hint of formality 18 smart in plain or printed velvet or crepe satin, According to an authority from New York the fall gloves in the shops are displaying a wide range of shades to blend in with the autumn fabric colors, The out- standing shades so far are navy blue, various beige shades and ev- en tobacco brown, while white Is also prominent and black kid gloves are no longer being worn only for mourning bit have been taken up for wear with the ordin- ary black costume, At a recent dinner party glven in Paris the table cloth used was of black crepe de chine and the table napkins of the same mater- fal with white borders, Ee eses---- a ---- { Makes Savoury Pickles Home-made pickles on your table next winter will mark you as a hostess of good taste--discrimin- Vegetable Marrow and lots or small onions. Cut wp morrow in small Piccalilli 4 Ibs. 20 shall ation -- and foresight, now that you will take advantage Decide INDOOR EXCURSION UNIQUE FEATURE Entertainment Given By Chosen Friends Lodge The Chosen Friends Lodge held a most unusual and interesting ene tertainment last evening. An in- door excursion to Banner Hédights was held and it proved a most en- joyable event. The train was sched- uled to leave at 7.45 p.m. but long before that hour people crowded the Chosen Friend depot. The passen- gers were kept in check by Train. master Lint and the train left the station on time with every available seat filled. Brakesman Spratt, Pul- man Conductor Pomeroy and Newsy Smith rendered valuable assistance to the excursionists. The train made short stops at sev- eral points of interest, the wonders of which were fully described hy Conductor Lint. The first stop was at "Singing Valley", with a halt of ten minutes while the "Citizens' Band" under the leadership of Friend Fountain led in community singing. The second station, which was of enough importance to require a stop of some length, was "Gossip Town" where the lady members of the ex- cursion party climbed the helghts and enjoyed themselves so thorough- ly it required a great deal of ner- suasion on the part of the crew to procure their consent to resume the Journey, The "Speedway", where the train came to a halt for the third time proved almost a distastrous stop for the train cleverly averted a collision with speedy motorists, but Speed Cop Pritchard saved the situation. Short calls were then made at "Bird's Eye Centre", "Friendly Ville", "Happy- town", "Harmony", "Joyville" and "Courting Centre", where the porters were forced to see that "no two per sons occupled the same seat at the same time," From there to "Marryville", where young couples and even the clergy had to rush to catch the train. The excursionists were entertained at "Honeymoon Heights" by Madame Hendrie, teacher of Physical Culture, in a most charming butterfly dance, Musical selections were given by Mrs, Colville of the Bowmanville Chosen Friends Lodge, and Miss Hamilton and Mr, Smith of Oshawa. Mr, Reouk's rendition of a nyumber of Drummond's selections was greatly appreciated and the merry clowns, who frequently appeared on the heights helped to entertain the party. Field Marshal Durie then passed through the train and announced the next halt would be Stop 44, All the passengers' curiosity was arounsed and they were anxious to know why it was thus named, satisfy their curiosity, announced that "No, 44" Toronto was the Chos- en Friend Membership Banner Coun- cil of Canada and that it was the ambition of Oshawa Council No. 31 to not only "stop 44" but go beyond the Banner Heights" and bring this cov- eted Membership banner to the city of Oshawa, Judging by the cheers that greeted this suggestion the ex- cursionists have decided to continue their successful journey to this end. Lunch was served in the "dining car" and a hearty vote of thanks tendered the Citizens' Band and to all the artists who assisted so ably in promoting this most enjoyable Chosen Friend excursion to Banner Heights, At Household Hints Fine chiffon stockings must be handled carefully because of their delicate texture, It is wise to wash and rinse them and then place them in a Turkish towel and wring the towel, This will absorb the water without harming the stockings, Pull the stockings in- to shape gently and hang up to Deputy Durie, to | 4 | | It May Be When your Children Cry for It Castoria is a comfort when Baby is fretful, No sooner taken than the little one is at ease. If restless, a few drops soon bring contentment. No harin done, for Castoria is a baby remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant; you have the doctor's word for that! It is a vegetable product and you could use it every day. But it's in an emer- geney that - Castoria means most, Some night when constipation must be relieved--or colic pains--or other suffering. Never be without it; some mothers keep an extra bottle, un- opened, to make sure there will al- wavs be Castoria in the house. It is effective for older children, too; read the book that comes with it, BABIES Into the world we coma To he man or woman Into the noisy hum Of the traffic human. Each for a place out ther Now filled hy another; Here we are hreathing aire With an earthly mother, Hore we are bahles horn To be man or woman Soma day to rise at morn For tasks that are human, Somebody's place to fill In that busy throng; And it geems as we lie so still That the years are long. And he doesn't know out there Who follows him on, Nor the woman, go young and fair, Who will smile when she's gone, Or who will be good or bad, Or brilliant or witty or wise, But there's ever youth to he had Whenever a grown-up dies, Here we are hables In arms Jy the mothers who love us; Laden with infancy"s charms-- There's a world full of us! All men and women to be, And those sad, tired faces m never to ~uess or see That we'll take their places, By Edgar A. Guest, Q BRAN MUFFINS torether 1 tahlespoon shortening and 1-2 cup sugar, Add 1-2 cup raising, 1 1-2 cups water or milk, 1 cup bran and 1 1-2 cups flour, into which sift 1 teaspoon salt and 2 teaspoons baking pow- der. Mix thoroughly and cook in muffin tins about 20 minutes (12 Cream SPECIAL SERVICES AT CEDARDALE C. G. 1. T. Girls to Present Pageant on Sunday Evening Services of special interest are being held in Cedardale United Church on Sunday, September 30. Rally Day will be observed in the Sunday School at 2.30 with Rev. G. W. Irvine giving the address. A per fect attendance contest is also be ginning on Sunday, The girls of C.G.IT, Groups are presenting the pageant "United For Service" at the evening service at 7 o'clock. There will be special music by the choir, On Monday evening a concert un- der the auspices of the Sunday School will be gly, A fine program is being prepared by Mr. H. D. Wil 'son, Superintendent, assisted by Mrs. Frank Bright. Our Daily Recipes LEMON PIE For the shell of the pie--1 cup flour, 4 tablespoons lard, 2 3-4 tablespoons boiling water, 1 tea- spoon salt, 1-8 teaspon baking pow- der. Cream lard and boiling water together and cut into flour, salt and baking powder. For the lemon filling--Rind and juice of 1 lemon, 3-4 cup granu- lated sugar, 3 egg yolks, 1 teaspoon cornstarch, 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon melted butter, 3 egg whites, Mix the sugar and cornstarch together, beat egg yolks with this mixture, add lemon rind and juice, melted butter and milk, Fold in egg whit- es, beaten stiff. Bake in hot oven 10 minutes, reduce heat then bake 20 minutes longer. Bake llke a custard pie--that is put filling in raw shell and bake, - BLACKBERRY WINE, 8 quarts blackberries, 2 1-2 pints cold water, 4 lbs sugar, 1 1b, seed- ed raisin, Wash berries well, erush with wooden masher, Place in a large crock, cover with water, Mix cover with top and tle down the top Coal oil cleans the windows and mirrors, It also can be put in hot water to wash paint; greasy over alls are easily washed if soaked in hot water to which a little coal ofl has heen added. One place fit should never be used is in trying to light a fire, with a cloth, Let stand four days to ferment. Strain through jelly bag, squeezing out all the juice. Return to the jar, Add sugar and raisins, Mix well, cover as hefore, Let stand four weeks, Stir few times each week, Strain through filter paper or absorbent cotton, Bottle in steri- lized bottles, cork lightly five weeks, then press in corks and seal with wax, BAKED BROWN BREAD 2 cups sour milk or buttermilk, 2 cups whole wheat or graham flour, 1 cup white flour, 1-2 eup molasses, 1 teaspoon soda, salt, Mix all together and bake very slowly (325 degrees) for an hour, Raisins, dates or nuts make a delicious fancy hread, FAVORITE CHILI SAUCE 15 tomatoes, 8 onions (medium size), 3 sweet peppers, 3 eucumb- ers, 1 cup brown sugar, 2 cups vine- gar, 1 teaspoon ground cloves, 3 teaspoons ground cinnamon, 2 tea- spoon allspice, 2 teaspoons ground nutmeg, salt to taste, The tomatoes should be peeled and mashed with a wire potato masher. The cucumbers and onions must be finely chopped, Peppers are cut in very thin strips, Cook slowly for 2 1-2 hours, stirring oe- casionally--as the mixture will scorch easily, MISSIONTREASURER 1S UNDER ARREST Held at Winnipeg for the Georgia Police--$1,000,000 Mi ing Winnipeg, Sept. weeks ago a quiet, elderly man came to Winnipeg, and after a brief stay at a downtown hotel, took up residence with a private family living in the West-End resi- dential section of the eity. To people whom he met he posed as a manufacturer of breakfast foods, and told of plans to start a plant in Winnipeg. Tonight he is in a cell at Cen- tral Police Headquarters, admitt- ing to the identity of Clinton 8. Carnes, missing Treasurer of the Home Mission Board of the South- ern Baptist Convention, Atlanta, Ga., whose books show shortages declared to range well above $1, 000,000. On Aug. 15. Carnes left Atlanta, Ga., presumably on a business trip, Late today, as he was walking along a downtown street, he was taken into custody by local detec- tives, who for several days past had been shadowing him. Waives Extradition Proceedings At police headquarters he read- ily admitted his identity, declared he would waive extradition pro- ceedings, and was willing and reaay to return to Atlanta to face the charges, When he is arraigned in city court tomorrow morning he prob- ably will be remanded, pending word of the arrival of an escort 28.--Three Fine teas still cost as much. The finest tea at a fair Poorer teas are rice Is always stared In Salada "SALADA" TEA A Blend of the Finest Teas from the Southern City. He is booked at headquarters as "Clin- ton 8. Carnes, wanted in Atlanta for theft." Some days ago, Chief of Detec- tives George S. Smith, was told a man answering the deseription of the missing treasurer was living in a west end home, The local in- formant again came to headquart- ers and divluged further informa- tion, and then St. Paul police and Pinkerton agents were communi- cated with and a request made ror photographs and identification pare ticulars, During these Investigations, Car- nes was under surveillanca of lo- cal detectives and every move he made was watched. Day and night he was trailed. Detectives were stationed near his residence, and today, following the arrival of photographs from St, Paul, he was immediately arrested. Sought by Famous Detectives Sought by world-famous detec- tive agencies and police of muuy cities, Carnes, for whom there is $5,000 reward was apprehended by Detective Sergeant James Mel ville and Detective George Bugm- ett, of headquarters force. Chief of Police Chris Newton and Chief of Detectives George Smith had been actively working on the case Yon, several days, ystery surrounds the Jetton who notified the police of Carnes' whereabouts in Winnipeg. Tonight the person's name, mor would he say whether it was a man or a wo- man. It was believed, however, that a woman was the informant. If this is the case, and as police do not accept rewards here, she will be the one to whom the re- ward will be payable, -- Many of the new hots shown in Paris for this season have a vell of some description attached, Mulberry 1s one of he season's most popular colors and it is found not only in dressy fabrics but as a predominant note in the blends employed for jersey sports suits. 5 sok Judge the value of thi bya er who from every The flawless le, Let us A Heating System built and installed Scientifically Wash your hands of the worry and work, the dis- comfort and ill-health of a faulty heating system. Get healthful, warm, moist air=in circula room--with a Findlay Warm Air Heating System, system=-it is guaranteed knows warm air heating systems tion=in every f dlay furnace makes this guarantee possible, Its perfect manufacture and its special eatures--like the oversize water pan--make it the choice of builders and owners who seriously study this matter over, Phone, write or call on W. F, BOWDEN "+ Burke St, Phone 2580W, Our book, "Heat and HEALTH with Warm Air" will interest everybody who is in- terested in healthy home conditions, Health startswith the heating system. This book is an unbiased statement on the mer its of Warm Air, For the sake of yo! family and yourse! Jou should read it, ee on request, Write today, With this bookwe will send also the Findla, Service Chart i makes it a simple matter to draw an ex. actplanof your house, of the present season to put down |. a plentiful supply of healthful, , appetizing, savoury mustard A few drops of your favorite pieces and well salt, next day strain and put 1 quart vinegar in a saucepan ond bring mearly to the boil, muffins.) Then put in marrow and onions end let simmer 20 minutes, Take 3% pint cold vinegar and miz the follow- ing--1 oz, Keen's Mustard; 1 os. inger, ¥% oz. Turmeric, a few cloves, 12 Chillies cut fine, % Ib. loaf suger. Put all together in sauce pon ond boil 10 minutes - KEEN'S pickles. Write for FREE recipe book on pickles, salads, salad dressing, sandwich fillings, etc. COLMAN - KEEN (Canada) Limited + AMHERST STREET » MONTREAL MUSTARD Aids Digestion (0 FTEN the quiet charm of nature brings repose to the hearts and minds of men. Our Service of Sincerity includes abilities and facilities to suit every critical require- ment at a cost which is not burdensome, DISNEY-COTT Funeral Home 87 Celina St. Phone 1002 Cor. Bruce St. Oshawa perfume on a blotter in your box of stationery will give that ro- mantic delicate scent to your note paper, To prevent olive oil from hecom- ing rancid add two medium lumps of sugar to each quart of the oil as soon as it has been opened, To remove peach stains form lin- eng, saturate ith glycerine for ten minutes and rinse out in cold wat- er. When you are washing glavs-- ware and wish it to look its best, don't turn the glasses upside down after drying and polishing. This is apt to steam them and spoil the pol- ish, Add a few drops of ammonia to the water in which the tea towels are rinsed on9. It will help to take out the dirt and give them a sweeter smell, When serving grapefruit at a party place green mint candies in the centres of the grapefruit after cut. These give flavor and col- or. When using material for a frill measure the lenzth required and then add half as much again. This will make a frill that will be nel- ther scrimpy nor too full. Dry left-over bread and put ft through the food-chopper. Sift it, so that you have both coarse and fine erumbs. Keep them in sep- arate jars them you will save time by having the crumbs on hand when they are required. Thin slices of lightly fried bacon placed between the layers of mae- aroni and cheese will provide a new flavor to the dish. SEALED tenders, addressed to the under- signed and endorsed "Tender for addi. tions and alterations Customs Examining Warehouse, Oshawa, Ont.", will be received until 12 o'clock noon, Friday, October 5, 1928, for additions ard alterations to the Customs Examining Warehouse, Oshawa, nt, Plans and specifications can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the offices of the Chief Architect, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, the Resident Architect, 59 Victoria Street, Toronto, Ont,, and the Caretaker, Post Office Building, Oshawa, nt, Blue prints can be obtained at the office of the Chief Architect, Department of Pub. lic Works, by depositing an accepted bank cheque for the sum of $2000, payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, which will be returned if the intending bid- der submit a regular bid. Tenders will not be considered made on the forms suonlied by the partment and in accordance with the con. ditions set forth therein. unless De- Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank pay. able to the order of the Minister of Pub. lic Works, equal to 10 p.c. of the amount of the tender, Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or bonds of the Canadian National Railway Company will also be accepted as security, or bonds and a cheque if required to make up an odd amount, By order, S. E. O'BRIEN, Secretary, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, September 19, 1928, Pid S & (alo) 4 +70 AY THOR, ST. TORONTO supervision, You must make your own decision-- then prepare yourself for Opportunity "They do me wrong who say I come no more When once I knock and fail to find you in Young Man and Young Woman Are You Giving the Future Serious Consideration? Each day I stand outside your door And bid you rise to fight and win, To Those who Choose a Business Career. Maple Leaf College offers modern specialized training in 2 minimum length of time, You are never too late to enrol in our Day and Evening classes. Each student is given personal If you cannot call, write or phone 3095 for full information. Maple Leaf Business College Mundy Bldg. - Oshawa R. C. ASHENHURST, Principal ~--Opportunity,