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

PAGE SIX i if ee = A THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1929 FE Social and Personal Mrs, Frank Hall, Bond street, leaves today for Montreal, from where she will sail for England to spend time with relatives there. - : Mr. Dougall, editor of the Montreal Witness, and Mrs, Dougall left last' night for their home in Montreal, pfter spending the past few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Wright, Division street, while in the city attending the Dominion Convention of the W.C.T.U. Miss Margaret Anderson of the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, is spending the summer months with per parents, Mr, and Mrs, C. M, Anderson, Division street. * | Mrs. W. Pugsley and Mrs, F, C, Ward, both of Toronto, who will re- turn to their home in Toronto today, have been the guests of Mr, and Mrs, A. J. Stalter, King street east, while attending the W.C.T.U. convention here. : x 4% "Miss Lois Mundy, a graduate of the commercial departmerit of the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, is spending a few days at her home, Simcoe street north, before leaving for Stur- geon Lake, where she will spend the summer months, if * * Mrs. Gordon Wright, of London, Ont,, president of the Dominion W.CTU, and Mrs, Mary Harris Armor of Georgia, have been the guests of Mr, and Mrs, R, S. Mc- Laughlin, "Parkwood", while in the city for the Dominion convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, which has been held at King street United Church this week, The concluding sessions are being held today. x * * Misses Helen and Beatrice Fraser of the Ontario Ladies' College are spending the summer months with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, James S. Frager, Simcoe rt north, rs, James Mabon of Montreal, treasurer for the Dominion W.CT.U,, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. R. Luke, Kendal avenue, during her stay in the city. * * * Miss Edith Giles of Athens, Ont, is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Emsley, Brock street cast, during her stay in the city. Special orders taken for Bridal outfits. Reasonable The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. S. Phone 3083W 'Mrs, T, H, Wright of Hazelton, B.C, and Mrs. J. A. Gillespie of Van- couver, B.C, delegates to the Domin- ion convention of the W.C,T.U,, have been the guests of Miss Nash, Bond street east, while in the city, » Mr. and Mrs, G. W. McLaughlin, Simcoe street north, have had as their guests this week, Mrs, W, T, G. Brown .of Kingston, and Mrs, H, F, Campbell of Ottawa, members of the executive of the Dominion Union of the W.CT.U. a x Hw Mrs. Lima Robertson of Ottawa has been the guest of Mr, and Mrs, J. T. Lethbridge, Drew street, for the past week. * x Mrs. Ada L, Powers of Lumenburg, Nova Scotia, has been visiting Mr, and Mrs. D, M., Tod, Simcoe street north, since Monday. RE Mrs. J. L. Allbright of Ottawa, who has been in the city this week attend- ing the W.C.T.U. convention, has been the guest of Mrs, Porter, Masson street, * % * Mrs. J. C. Spence of Carleton Place has been the guest of Dr. F, J. and Mrs, Donevan, John street, for the past few days. x » Mrs. Edith Myers, King street cast, has had as her guest for the past week, Miss Maud McKee of North Bay. x x Mrs, Asa Gordon of Ottawa has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. BE. Kelly, Division street, for a few days, Mrs, Gordon is a prominent worker of the Dominion Union of the W.C.T.U. and has been in the city attending the convention, FRE a Miss Evelyn Gay of the Ontario Ladies' College, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, B. J. Gay, Arthur street. LJ » »* Miss Anne Gibsan, Jarvis street, has returned from spending a week's vacation in Toronto, * * * Mrs. Morrison of Halifax, N.S, and Mrs. Effie Bruce of Campbell- ton, N.B., provincial presidents of the W.C.T.U. who have been at- tending the Dominion Convention of the W.C.T.U., who will return to their homes this .evening, have been ¢he guests of Mr, and Mrs. 'T. H. Everson, King street east. \d LJ LJ Miss Margaret Luke of the On- tario Ladies' College, Whitby, is gpending the summer with her mother, Mrs. W. A. Luke, King street east. * * Mrs, J. M, Pascoe and Mrs. Wal- lace, .both of Winnipeg, have heen the guests of Mr. and Mis. Tam- blyn, Athol street east, while in the city attending the W.C.T.U. convention, * * Mrs. L. C, McKinney, ex-M.P. of Claresholm, Alberta, a prominent worker in the Dominion Union of the W.C.T.U.,. has been the guest of Mrs. J. H, Ashley, King street east. LJ Ll] LJ Mr. and Mrs. R, N, Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snudden were in Toronto attending the conven- tion of the DeForest Crosley Radio Corporation held at the Royal York Hotel Wednesday and Thurgday of this week. ge Miss Levack, superintendent of citizenship of the Toronto district, and Mrs, Pringle, superintendent of evangelistic work of the Toronto district, are W.C.T. U. convention guests of Mrs, R., Duizendstra, Simcoe street north. x w Miss Marie Inche of Orillia fs visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. Ayles- worth, Ritson road south. * LJ . Mrs, W, Jenkins, Ritson road, is visiting friends in Toronto. * » * Mrs. James M., MacDonald of ARS FI FART before my ba healthy.» I recommend Com illiam Hard: "I was in very poor health by was born and had to lie down two hours ev day. My mother per- suaded me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. It has helped me won- derfully. My baby is not very big but he is strong and t to every woman I hear complaining. I will be d to answer letters." -- Mrs. of the -- HR 138 Bickford Ave, Basle, N. ¥. "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for nervousness, tired feelings and underweight and it helped me to general good health. M pacves use 5 tter and ve pep, have a appetite now and feel well and strong. I am a housewife and am able to do my work every day. I am willing to answer any letters I receive from women as about Vegetable Com- ."'--Mrs. John Filer. Lydra E. Pinkham's At [9 BT fia E. Pinkham } C Medicine Co l Compound Tas: \ RE i SPECIAL Summer Dresses Beautiful designs made by one of the best tailors of the day.--Truly a won- derful value price ranging upward from $3.95 "THE FASHION SHOPPE Opp. Bruce St. Simcoe S. Griswold, Manitoba, has been the guest 'of Mr, and Mrs. H. King, King street east, this week, Mra. MacDonald is the "Y" secretary of the Dominion Union of the W.C. T.U, and has been in the city at- tending the Dominion convention. , Miss May 8. Storie, who gradu- ated from the Ontario Ladies' Col- lege, Whitby, on Wednesday, is spending the summer with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A, G. Storie, Simcoe street north. Weddings BEAVIS--WORSLEY A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at St. George's rectory on Saturday, June 8, 1929, by Rev. Canon dePencier when Eu- nice, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Worsley, Gordon street, became the bride of Ed- ward G. Beavis, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Beavis, Eldon avenue, The bride was attended by Miss Elsie Hare, while the groom was supported by Mr. Fred Tem- perton, After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Beavis left for Toronto and on their return will reside in Oshawa, Women's Meetings GRAND REPRESENTATIVE CONVENTION ELECTED The Ontario Temple No. 1, Pythian Sisters, held their regular meeting last evening in the True Blue Hall. Sister Iva Cliff, M.E.C., was in charge of the meeting. Sis- ter Grace Russell, past chief, was elected as second Grand Repre- sentative to attend the Grand Temple convention, which will convene in Kitchener on July 8 and 9. Out-of-town visitors at the meet- ing were: Grand Mistress of Fin- ance, Sister Barlow of Hamilton, Sister Stein and Sister Bloomer, past Chiefs of Queen City Temple, Toronto. TO Women's Institute BROUGHAM INSTITUTE Brougham, June 12--The Brougham Women's Institute held their June meeting on Tuesday afternoon, June 11th at the home of Mrs. Winton White, There was quite a large num- ber of members present and a suc- cessful meeting was the result. Following the business session the ladies were entertained at afternoon tea provided by the hospitable hostess and served by Misses Mary White and Gladys Johnston," Mrs Robert Fuller of Stratford was present re- newing asquaintances, and gave an interesting talk on the work of her home society. eee EXPLOSION WRECKS SERVICE STATION Proprietor Has Narrow Es- cape--Had Stepped Outside (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Kitchener, Ont., June 13.--Wes- ley Wenzel, proprietor of a ser- vice station on East King Street escapd death by the narrowest of margins this afternoon when an explosion wrecked the building. Wenzel had just stepped outside and was but four feet from the door when gasoline fumes, ex- ploded in the confines of the building, blew out both the front and rear walls, The small building is a total loss, Mrs. Gordon Wright of Lon fice of President of the Presented in. the Eveni The Thursday morning session of the Dominion convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union was devoted almost entire- ly to the important item of busi- ness to be brought before the dele- gates at this' convention, namely the election. of the : Dominion officers. This business always holds an important place in the: program' of any convention but particularly in the 'Dominfon W.C.T.U, since the good work .accomplished by this Union is almost entirely de- pendent upon the -enthusiagpm and morale of the executive hody. The morning séssion opened with the consecration - service in charge of Mrs. Pugsley of Toronto, The theme of the devotional ex- ercise was 'Claiming Our Own," Following the reading of the min- utes of the previous meeting ana the roll call the stage was prepar- ed for the election of officers. The members of the Dominion executive for the past few years were all returned to office, with the exception of Mrs. G. E, McLachlan of Hamilton, Ont., who expressed her desire to resign from the office of L.T.L. secretary, which office she has capably filled for several years. Regret was expressed on the part of all Mrs, McLachlan's co-workers, that her valuable ser- vices would not be available to the executive and in order to avoid this the office of Honorary secret- ary of the L.T.L. was suggested and Mrs. McLachlan will fill this position for the ensuing year. Miss E. Dair of Welland, Ont,, who was Mrs. McLachlan's assistant secret- ary of the L.T.L. last year was elected secretary this year. The other members of the executive in- clude the president, Mrs. Gordon Wright of London, Ont.,, who has been Dominion president for a number of years and during her term of office has supervised the accomplishing of some of the most excellent work this Union has ever done in past history. Mrs. Wright is herself an orator of ability and the cause of the Woman's Chris. tian Temperance Union is left in good keeping when Mrs, Wright is given the position of president. Mrs. L. C. McKinney of Clares- holm, Alberta, another faithful worker of the cause, was re-elected first vice-president, while Mrs, F. C. Ward, Toronto, will continue her duties as second vice-presi- dent. Mrs. W. T. G, Brown of Kingston will remain in office as corresponding secretary, as will A woman's rings are her one changeless adornment. She wears them unceasingly. Em- bodying so much sentiment they should be chosen with every thought for beauty, style, significance, wearing ability, and worth. Traub e Blossom Rings assure all of these and more. May we show them to you? Priced from $12 upwards. D.J. Brown The Jeweller i Xie 5 ion 189 TRAUB 0ssom Engagement end Undding Rings 1 4 'been for a number of years. OFFICERS OF THE DOMINION UNION OF W.C.T.U. WERE ELECTED YESTERDAY don, Ont., Returned to Of- Union; Presidents' Night ng Mrs. T. H. Wright of Hazelton, B.C., as recording secretary. The '"Y" secretary is Mrs. James M. Mc- Donald of Griswold, Man., as it his 8 mentioned before Mrs. G. E. Mec- Lachlan of Hamilton was elected honorary L.T.L. secretary, while the work of the Loyal Temperance Legion will be placed in the cap- able hands of Miss E. Dair. Mrs, Lottie McAlister of London, Ont. was also returned to office as edi- tor of the White Ribbon Tidings. Other business was transacted during the morning including the sending of a telegram to His Maj- esty, King George V, expressing the thanks of the Deminion Union for his comparative recovery. Twenty-five dollars was also do- nated to the Emmeline Pankhurst Memorial fund, which is being es- tablished in Canada. Following the luncheon hour and the devotional exercises the Plan of Work Committee submit- ted their report. They reported on what the main features of the work of the W.C.T.U, for the next few years will be. They spoke of the educational campaign in the Sunday Schools, toward which $5,000 was assured yesterday, Ap interesting interlude occur- red when Dr. Anna Gordon, presi- dent of the World's Union, in a witty speech presented Mrs. Gor- don Wright, president of the Do- minfon Union, with an old-fasn- foned bouquet of posies. This be- ing the twenty-fifth annual conven. tion from the flowers dangle white ribbong at the end of which was an envelope containing twenty-five dollars. Following the thanks of the Dominion Union, as expressed by the president, Mrs. R. Leo Gray contributed an inspiring = solo, "Morning." From five to six o'clock in the evening a drive around the city and suburbs was arranged by the local "Y." There were about forty new cars, given for the occasion through the courtesy of General Motors. These cars were decorat- ed with white ribbons and trans- ported the delegates on a sightsee- ing tour of the industrial and resi. dential sections of the city. During the tea hour which fol- lowed Rev. Ernest Harston of Sim- coe street United Church, Rev. John Galt of the First Baptist church, Rev. R. A, Whattam of Al- bert street United church and Mr. 0. M. Alger, chairman of the Pro- hibition Unjon, greeted the dele- gates, Replies were given by Mrs. Dougall and Mrs. John Scott, both of Montreal. The evening meeting was open- ed with the devotional period in charge of Rev. John Galt, A de- lightful trio was given by Mrs. W. A, Hare, Miss J. Keddie and Miss L. Garrow, the ladies' trio of Sim- coe street church, who sang, "Bells of Youth." The demonstration of the Mirror pledge followed. This pledge has been introduced in On- tario in the past six months and in that time the W.C.T.U., workers have secured 50,000 signatures of women who have pledged to 'Pray daily for Prohibition and vote as they pray." Women of Ontario car- rying balloons then marched 'around the church and formed a complete 'circle from the altar, around the side of the church, across the back and down the side again to the altar. There were balloons of three different colors. The red balloons represented the counties, the white balloons the signatures of 100 women, while the blue ones represented the sig- natures of 1,000 women. This was material evidence of the great work which the Unions in Ontario are accomplishing. The male quartette of Simcoe street United church contributed the selection, 'Some Day, Some Blessed Day." The presidents of the provincial Unions who were as- sembled on the platform then gave five-minute addresses on the work they are accomplishinp in their provinces and the difficulties which they have to overcome. The only province hot represented was Prince Edward Island, whose presi- dent was unable to attend the cone vention. The following presidents spoke: Mrs. 'Morrison of Nova Sco- tia, Mrs. Bruce of New Brunswick; Mrs. H. Wilson of Quebec; Mrs, A. Gordon of Ontario; Mrs. Wallace, Manitoba; Mrs. Reekie, Saskatche- wan; Mrs. McKinney, Alberta, and Mrs. Gillespie, British Columbia. The closing meetings of the con- vention are being held today, when the concluding business will be dis- cussed. Helpful Hints So often when one {is having baked potatoes for dinner and you wish them to look particularly at- tractive the skins burst when in the oven and it spoils the whole idea. To prevent this before put- ting the potatoes in the oven wo bake peel a narrow strip from the skin around the potatoes and they will not burst. LJ] * When buying parsnips there are a few things to remember. One is to buy medium sized parsnips with tender roots. but do not buy those that are withered or shriv- eled, Ld * . Buy peas with pods that are green and brittle and the peas should be green, * * * 'When making a berry pie bake the under crust slightly, then put in, the berries and add the top crust, This will prevent a soggy ple. * * * DUTCH MEAT ROLL One and one-half pounds minced lean beef, 2 small cupfuls bread crumbs, 1 fairly large omom, 1 egg, pepper and salt, 1 ounce of dripping, 2 cupfuls boiling water, Chop and fry the onion. Mix the bread crumbs and minced meat in a bowl, add pepper and salt to taste. Beat the egg and add to Women's Interests in the Home -- Community There's a blossom-like fragrance to this blend 'T 'Fresh Aa A from the gardens' the other ingredients, keeping back a tablespoonful of egg to prush over the outside of the roll. Mix well together; flour the hands and mould into a loaf or roll, Brush over with the egg. Have the fat dripping hot in the saucepan; place the roll in and brown all over, Pour off the extra fat, add the boiling water and simmer for 2 hours. A little lemon juice or nutmeg may be added. CONTRABAND FURS SEIZED IN TRANSIT Toronto, June 14.--Contraband furs valued at $1,500 which were seized in transit between Fort Francis and Winnipeg arrived at the Department of Game and Fish- eries here yesterday. Another seizure, 96 speckled trout arrived and were turned over to the child- ren of an orphanage for supper. These, say officials, were confis- cated from William Jenkins, trout creek near Orilia, who was caught by an officer with 76 more trout than constitute a legal catch, Des- pite his protest that he had fished in te district all his life and had been unaware of the regulation, his rods, tackle and gun were con- fiscated and he was summoned to appear in court in Orillia yester- day. There will be 13 women in the next British House of Commons, It's go- ing to be unlucky for somcone.-- Border Cities Star, or safe washing. to them! for freely. Bs ee O& o" ) "". se Ph LL t (7) {3 ® 0. Make Suds Quickly.. but be sure you make SAFE SUDS'! One tub of suds looks much like any other tub of suds . . . . It's what the suds are made from that means either risky washing And you should think of your hands . . . everyone knows what harsh suds will do The purity of Sunlight Soap means safety th clothes and hands. purity of Sunlight which makes it dissolve And Sunlight's gentle suds, so quickly formed .... always cleanse It is this thoroughly and above all . . . safely. Other laundry soaps are never really satis- factory to the women who have once used Sunlight. That's why millions of bars the world over are bought for every wash day. Look for the $5,000 Sunlight Guarantee of Purity on every carton. It means real economy -- lo life to oY eotection to your Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto Tour clothes ands. DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE eee coy HES HAD A Bay 'N'EVERY TUING po SY 'Who 1s 60 FORTUNATE AS TO OWN i » GEAR [17] LTTLE FUNNY SHE Likes _/ A FACE Comey / Berrgr || THAN LS --~------ i| SUCH A DARLING DOGGIE IN HER LIFE gi DOGGIE LIKE You ? 4 A FORSOT ALL ABOUT Dolly AND BoBBy, ---------- ¥ BESIOR HER- AND | N ee ---- | Pluses. Princess - Hi eeLonss To [WF US= AND WIS NAME 1S COMRY |. = © 1009, Ting Features Syndieats, Tne, Great Britam rights soserved 34, A : A why i «G1 I JUST MUST HAVE HIM, WE 16 TUG OBAREST DgsgIE IevER saw | couronT seLL Compy \ OW PRINCESS, WR "Dolly AND BoBBY WERE PROUD TO SAY THEN THAT CoMeY WAS THER Dosaw Ls - . THE PRINCESS OFFERED HALE MER KINGDOM FOR COMPY * - >