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e / < r TE 4 ft Mr, Ralph Young, Mary street, 'spent a week-end and holiday at his home' in Athens. ! Mr, Howard Davidson, Athol street east, spent the week-end and holiday at his summer home at Trent River, Mr. and Mrs. E. Saunders of Tor- onto spent the week-end and holiday with relatives in the city. 2 Mr, and Mrs. T. L. Wilson and family, Colborne street east, spent the week-end and holiday at Trent River, Mrs. Wilson and children are remaining for 2 few weeks, Mr, and Mrs. M. N. Gowdy, Simcoe strect north, have taken a summer cottage on Lake Simcoe, near Bea- verton, - * * Messrs, Glenn W, Mundy, Simcoe street north, and Arthur Morison, Connaught street, left Sunday night for British Columbia, where they will spend their vacation assisting in the big lumbering operations of Messrs, Gale and Trick at Aleza Lake, B.C. Mr. Reginald Empey and Mr, Tre- vor McClennan of Kingston will be in the city for the next few weeks, when they will be engaged in land- scape work in Oshawa and vicinity, Mrs, A. R. MacLean of Kindergle Saskatchewan, is a guest at the i] of her sister, Mrs, G. Clark Wisnier, Simcoe street south, Mrs, Harvey Simpson of Chatham and Mr, Ralph Vickery, King street cast, are sailing from Montreal on Wednesday on the Duchess of A for a two months tour of Great Britain and. the Continent. Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Vickery, King street cast, and 'Mr, Simpson arc motoring them to Montreal to wish them "bon voyage." . * * Mr, Howard Adair of Hamilton spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. A, Adair, Colborne street east, . Mr. and Mrs, O, M. Alger, Simcoe street north, spent the week-end at Tweed. o WV, tuanerade Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Baird and son, Oscar Baird, Drew street have returned from a week's trip through the United States, Miss Agnes Alger, Simcoe street north, is spending her holidays in Quebec, Vis Mr, and Mrs, A. H, Dean, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Perryman and son Billy, Mr, and Mrs, Jackson and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hiltz and daughter, Ruth, Mr. and™ Mrs. Newton Edgar, Kelvin and Joyce, Mr, and Mrs, H. Barker, Harold and Isla Barker, Mr, and Mrs. Glover spent the week-end in Orillia, . Miss Sheila Griffith, McLaughlin boulevard, left yesterday with her parents on a motor trip through Que- ec province before returning to her home in Sault Ste Marie. * Mr, Earl Bradley of Walkerville is spending his holidays with friends and relatives in the city. Miss Nina K. Gough of Fordham hospital, New York City, arrived in the city .yesterday to spend two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. Gough, Athiol street cast, Mr. Harold Edmondson of - Albert College, Belleville, has returned to the city to spend the vacation with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, F. W, Ed- mondson, Simcoe street south, Miss Jean Stovin, Huron crescent, spent the week-end in Cobourg and Peterboro with friends, wx Mrs. James Allman, Simco estreet south, with Mrs, Thos. Allman, Park road south, and granddaughter, Jocelyn Rogers, left Monday to visit Mrs, Robert Fursey in Cornwall, Miss Norah Coughlin her parents, Mr. and Coughlin, in Peterboro. Mr. and Mrs. R. Norris, 'Simcoe street south, spent the week-end in Detroit. is visiting Mrs, John * * * Mrs. H. S. Smith and children, Centre street, have left for their cottage at Pine Point, where they will spend the summer months, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Fox, Simcoe " istreet north, had as their guests over the week-end and holiday, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dolman and daughter, and Mrs. Dolman, Sr, all of Campbell- ford. x» x ~ Mr. Harry Nobes, Oshawa boule- vard, spent the week-¢énd and holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Nobes, Kingston. 3 - Mrs. F. Nettleton and Miss Free of Los Angeles, California, are the ts of Mr. and Mrs Cleve Fox, Simcoe strect north, for a few days. LJ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barber and Mr. 'and Mrs. Harry Orpwood spent Sun- day at Balsam Lake. ' Mr. and Mrs. W, W, Park, Simcoe 'street south, Mr. H. B. Mcintyre, . Norman Kilmer, Mr. and Mrs, ¥. A. Millar of Toronto and Miss Vivian Fulton spent the week-end at orland. s i Mr. and Mrs. H. Fulton, Clark street, spent the week-end and holi- day with relatives in Toronto. Mrs, W. J. Blewett and da 18, Misses Velma, Marjorie and Ma: Blewett, Harold street, attended the Hutchinson re-union in Orono yes- terday, yh, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Verland spent the week-end and holiday with Rev, W. S. Martin and Mrs, Martin in Greenwood; Mr, Verland was the est soloist in the church during is visit. * Mrs. W. H. Ross, Misses Elsic and Alice Ross, King street cast, are spending a few weeks at their sum- mer home at Sturgeon Point. They have as their guesis Misses Lois and Nora Mundy, Simcoe street north, Miss Dorothy Williams, Division street, spent the week-end with her brother, Mr. Alan Williams, in King- ston. . . Rev. R, B. Pattefson and Mrs, Patterson and family have gone for the month of July to their summer home, Mazeugah Island, Lake Ros- seau, Muskoka, : LJ * * Mr. and Mrs, M, McIntyre Hood and children, King street west, spent the week-end and holiday in King- ston. z x 0% * Miss Vera Kennedy is leaving for Peterboro to spend her summer vacation there and will renew ac- quaintances during oud Home week, * * Mr. and Mrs. F, Saunders and Mr. and Mrs, E. Saunders spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Saunders in Kingston, 3 » PP Miss Evelyn VanNest, William street cast, spend the week-end and holiday with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Stacey, Simcoe street south, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Stacey, - Miss Jean McMurtry, : Miss Hilda Hare, Mr, Eldon Stacey, and Mr, Frank Black have returned from a motor trip to Prince Edward Is- land, where they were the guests of Mr. Leslie Stacey, Mr. and Mrs, J. McClintock. of Port Perry spent .the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Morris, Bruce street. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Saylor and baby, Eleanor, and Misses Leila and Madeline Baby of Toronto were. the guests of Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Bell, Simcoe street north, over the week- end, * LJ] * Mr, and Mrs. J, J. Burns spent the week-end and holiday at Muskoka, the guests of Mr, and Mrs. George Ww. McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs, J. Stephenson of Hamilton were the week-end and holiday guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. Howard, Bruce street, » Mr. and Mrs. Orr of Kitchener, spent the week-end and holiday with their son, Mr, O, Orr, and Mrs. Orr, Masson street, Mr, and Mrs. L. Luke, Mr, Frank Luke and Miss Louise Luke, Division street, spent the week-end and holi- day in Cannington, Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Ferguson and children, Park road, spent the week- end in Sterling, »* Mrs, Florence Trollope and son of Toronto, visited Mrs, J. Grose, Col- borne street cast, over the week-end and holiday. * * * Mr. and Mrs, Bird, Buckingham Aparments, spent the week-end in Sterling. : * 0% Miss' Velma McLean spent the week-end and friends in Kingston, . » * Mary street, holiday with Miss Hazel Kitching has returned to Midland, after spending a couple of weeks with relatives in the city. ® Miss Ena Gough, Athol street east, spent the holiday at Severn Falls, * * * Miss Fern McGahey spent the holiday at her home' near Lindsay. LJ Mrs. Myrtle Bell and children of Deseronto, are spending a few days with her sister, Mrs, R. Crouse, Queen street, »* * * Mr. Thomas Hogg spent, the holi- day in Midland. 3 Mr, Everett Bell spent the weck- end at his home in Lindsay. » Mrs. A. G. Bisset of Karachi, India, and Mrs, Cron of London, Ontario, were week-end visitors with Mrs, McAdie and Miss Hislop, Celina street. +" a Mr. Lorne Arkley, Oshawa Boule- vard, spent the week-end and holi- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. LM. Arkley, Kingston. * Mr, and Mrs, H. Boyce and sons, Oshawa Boulevard, spent the week- end and holiday iu Ottawa, While there 'they attended the funeral of Mrs. Boyce's: aunt, the late Mrs, James Adair, ¥ * * * Mrs. M. MacKay and daughter, Evelyn, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. John Boaprey, have returned from Orillia and other points, after spending a delightful holiday there, Mr. and Mrs. A, G. Broomfield, Masson "street, have returned from spending a_ pleasant holiday in Mon- treal and Ottawa, - LJ - Miss May Bainbridge, Alexander street, has returned to the city after spending a few days in Toronto, the guest of Mrs, E. Bishop. While in Toronto she attended the wedding of her cousin, Miss Jenny Osbourn, daughter of Major and Mrs, Os- bourn of St. Catharines, formerly. of Oshaws- - i ' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1929 'Mr. James Stott of Deseronto spent the week-end and holiday with friends in the city, Rev. C., E. Cragg and Lawrence Cragg, King street cast, left yester- day for. Lighthouse Island, where they will spend a few days at the Tuxis Square camp. * » * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lennox and daughter, Miss Margaret Lennox, Division street, spent the week-end and holiday at Trent River, 'Miss Emily Watson spent the holi- day at the C.G.LT. cam at Balsam e. * * » Mr, Claude Percy of Toronto, spent the week-end and holiday with friends in the city. Mr. Charles Maddison, Richmond street east, spent the weck-end at Presque'ile Point, the guest of Mr, Robinson of Toronto, * * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ruebottom and family, Ritson road north, spent the week-end and holiday at Parry Sound, "i Mr, and Mrs, E. Coedy and son, Cecil, of Detroit, spent Friday with relatives in the city en route to Montreal. 8 8 Mr. Lloyd Nott, of Windsor, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lobb, Queen St. ul Mr, Vietor Crouse, of Walker- ville, spent the holiday with his mother, Mrs. R. Crouse, Queen St, * * * Mr, Ralph Mackie, of Walker- ville, spent the holiday at his home in' the city. » * * Mr. Cyril King, of Walkerville, spent the week-end with his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. H. King, War. ren Avenue. * +» Mrs. Les Gorrie of Walkervillg is spending a few weeks with her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Goold, Kien: mond street east. * LJ * Mrs. Carl Houck, Oshawa Blvd. is spending a couple pf weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nott, Windsor, * & » Mr. Charles Houck, Uxbridge. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Houck, Oshawa boule. vard, * Miss Jennie Moodie, Ritson road south, spent the holiday with friends in Norwich. - = Ld Mrs. Stewart McTavish, of Re- gina, bas arrived in the city to spend a few weeks with her par. ents, Mr, and Mrs, James Moffatt, Kenneth avenue. * »* An enjoyable social hour was spent by the staff of the Westmount School on Friday afternoon last when pre- sentations were made to two.of the retiring members, Miss Pingelly was presented with a silver cake plate, while Miss Kneeshaw was the recipient of a white gold bar pin. Refreshments were served followed by farewells and best wishes to the retiring members, » * » A social evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Horton, Bruce street, on Friday evening when about thirty members of the Daughters of Eng- land gathered to "surprise" Mrs, C. Lee (nee Miss F. Perry) on the oc- casion of her recent marriage. Dur- ing the evening an address was read by Mrs. Hayton, wishing Mrs, Lee happiness in the future, and Mrs, Fullerton presented her with a com- forter, Mrs. Lee ecxpressed her thanks in a few words, Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs, Horton, assisted by several members of the lodge. Games and dancing were enjoyed. * * * The Oshawa C.G.I'T, camp on Bal- sam Lake opened on Saturday when the following officers took charge: Miss Margaret Dale of St. Mary's, Miss Helen Robertson of St. Cath- arines, Miss Mary Lewis, Mrs. E. Harston, Miss Pearl Fletcher, Miss Velma Harris and Miss Hglen Ma- thews, all of Oshawa. The following girls of the local Sunday Schools will enjoy the®amp life for the follow- ten days: Norma Turney, Nellie Johnston, Ollwen Ward, Muriel Cowie, Elcanor E. Fleming, Zellinor 'Davidson, Margaret Gowdy, Kathleen Harper, Helen Coedy, Vi. Wilber, Helen Henderson, Marguerite Annis, Ethel L. Hopley, Brenda Ward, An- nie E. Hopley, Beryl Garbutt, Idamae Dyment, Marjorie Henley, Isobel Smith, Marion Henderson, Gladys Sly, Claire Hayton, Alma Ward, of Claremont, Marion: Rickard of New- castle, Helen Lycett of Newcastle, Helen Branton, Margaret Henderson, Madeline McQuaid, Winnifred Gough, Gladys McComb, Mildred Hunt, Grace Martin, Dorothy Thompson, Hazel Trew, Marjogic Bates, Mae Barber, Gladys Green, Margaret Patte, Miss Wilson -of Myrtle Station, Evelyn Watson, Marion Arnold. Weddings TUFFS--SMITH On June 29, 1929, at the resi- dence of Angus E. Barton, 88 Con- naught street, Oshawa, Francis F. Tufts, and Mary Gladys Smith, both of Detroit, Mich., were mar- ried by Rev, Ira Smith, father of the bride, assisted by Rev. John Galt, and Rev. W. K, Batty, SLOAN--HOUGHTON One of the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Houghton, Reaboro, at 3 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, June 19, 1929, when their only daughter, Olive May, became the bride of James Victor Sloan, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sloan, Rew- boro. Rev. Mr. Greer, officiated. The bride, who was given in nar. riage by her father, entered the living room, which was tastefully decorated with spring flowers. and ferns, to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march played by ' Mise Doris McNevin, She was preceded by her bridesmaid, Miss Fern Mec- Gahey, of Oshawa, and approach- ed the arch of palms, ferns and flowers as the groom and his at- tendant, Mr. Everette Bell, of Osh- awa, took their places, The bride was lovely in a gown of white geor- gette, the skirt was made in three frills edged in silver and fashionea long in the back. Her long veil was of embroidered net, worn cap fashion, and caught with orange blossoms. She wore white hose and' white kid shoes and carried a show- er bouquet of Ophelia roses and maiden hair fern. She also wore the gift of the groom a white gold necklace. Her bridesmaid chose a bouffant frock of pink georgette, with white hose and white kid shoes to match, She wore a ban- deau of pearls and carried an arm bouquet of sweet peas and baby's breath, The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a silver mesh bag, to the pianist a compact and to the groomsman, gold cuff links, After the ceremony, a wedding supper was served to ahout 35 guests, The tahle was centred with the bride's cake. Low bowls of spring flow- ers were the floral decorations, while pink tapers in silver candle sticks were used. The bridal cou- ple were toasted by the officiating pastor and other members of the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs, Sloan left later in the evening amid showers of confetti and good wishes for 'Toronto, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. The bride chose for travelling, a dress of blue crepe with a smart grey coat and hat, with hose and shoes to match. On their return they will reside at Reaboro. THREE COLORS ARE BETTER THAN TWO In Costumes of Three Colors Two Predominate and the Third Accents. Akyab, Burma, India, July 2.-- French proverb, 'Never two with- out three," is being strongly borne out this summer in the matter of colors, for nothing is more chic this season than a combination of three colors. with two predominat- ing and the third as a sort of ac- cent This is not strictly new, since we had quite a vogue a season or two back of red, "blue and wuste; red, blue and beige, and the like, bet its use is now somewhat were general. The reigning colors as far as one can gencralize about anything so varied, are black, green and yel- low, Combinations of yellow and black or yellow and white are fre- quently gern, and to these is of- ten added a touch of blue, usuarny in a dark shade, Green and gray is another com- bination which is especially suited for ensembles, since the dress can be of green, trimmed in gray, and the coat of gray woollen fabric lin- ed in the same green. The greens are infinitely varied in shade at present, including Niie pistachio, chartreuse, lime, abh- sinthe, and a horde of others, some of them verging so closely on a yellow that it is hard to say which is which. By way of contras. with these colors, we must not forget to men- tion, capricine or nasturtium which is very much in. vogue for evening wear, Two shades of pink combined are also popular for this purpose. 's Interests in the Home -- New Potatoes Often Unsafe for Children Most housewives welcome new potatoes in the spring as a relief from the old ones which have lust much through long storage. However, beware of unripe or immature potatoes Their starcn grains are difficult to digest, so children should not be given new potatoes while the skin is easily scraped cff. New pctatoes are richer in vita- mine than those which have been stored through the winter months, Whenever it's at all possible potatoes rhould be cooked in tne:r jackets. Baked potatoes are the most desirable, since the intense heat of baking makes them eas- ily digested and th mineral con- tent is preserved. Steamed potatoes come next in the scale of desirability. None of the ash constituents are lost in the water, as in boiling. Potatoes do not lose theis color during steaming, as the green vegetables do; so there is no drawbacks to this method. As with all other vegtables, care should be taken that potatoes are not overcooked. Too ften the good of potatoes is cooked awap and the mineral matter thrown down the sink,1 eaving only a source of bulk and a carrier for fat as the value of the vege:able when it appears on the table, Althouzh macaroni, spaghett!, rice and noodles are often used as epotato substitute they and the Community | are not | true substitutes. Pofatoes furn- ish mineral galts us well as starch while the other articles are realy refined cereals and lacking in the valuablen uirients found in the potato. FIVE COSTUMES FROM TWO The vacutioner will find the fashion of Iinterchangeabiec cos- tumes a very satisfactory way of varying the wardrobe. Two well- selected outfits may be extended to five costumes. A two-piece silk frock in yellow and a three-piece jersey suit in brown may he worn as originally intended And the jersey cardigan worn ever the silk dress, the slip over from the three piece suit worn with the silk skirt and the #ilk blouse with the cardi- gan and jersey skirt offer three digtinet changes. TOILET SUGGESTIONS If you wish to keep your hands in good order, the followirg rules should be obeyed: Manicure your nails once every twenty-four hours. Trim the nails to suit the shape of your finger tips. Bleach away the yellow tints as soon as they ap- pear by an application of lemon juice. Keep your hands pliant by making them tense and then open- ing and closing the fingers with the arms cxtended before you. Keep your hands soft by means of glycerine and rosewater, or glycer- ine and witch-hazel lotion, 1se plenty of cold cream bn your hands and on your nails, Helpful Hints For best flavor and color cook all preserves rapidly. Lettuce or other salad greens may be crisped in very cold water containing a 1it- tle vinegar or lemon, * * * A small electric fan helps to keep the kitchen cool in summer, and to drive out cooking odors. * % » Fresh berries keep most satis- factorily if they are carefully pick- ed over and spread out on a shd.- low dish in the refrigerator. Straw- berries, however, should not be hulled until shortly before serving. ® 8% To make a cover to prpotect food whic his cooling, stretch a piece of cheese cloth over an embroidery frame a little larger than the aisn containing the food. Several hoops of graduated sizes may be kept tor this purpose on a long hook in the kitchen pantry, LJ LJ Ld A simple means of removing cod liver ofl stains from garments 18 to dip the spot in peroxide and hang the garment in the sun. * * * An excellent ironing blanket can be made from old mewspapers Stitch half a dozen large sheets to- gether, getting them quite flat and smooth before sewing. This is really an improvement on an or- dinary 'blanket, because the news- papers retain the heat longes,. » milk for delight- Use the sour or skim cottage cheese. This is ful and easily prepared. A rubber sponge, silghtly damp~ ened, is excellent for keeping the velvet collar or any velvet clean, This is real good advice and well needed for velvet is probably the hardest material made to keep fred from dust and dirt. . : * To make the croquettes tast® slightly different from the usual kind add a little grated nutmeg to the mixture. It will appeal to the family. * * * Hot gingerbread with sweetened whipped cream makes a delicious luncheon dessert. - A half teaspoon of sugar adas flavor to the pot roast gravy. * % =» Unless you have very sure hands and steady fingers don't measures over the mixing howl. * =» Honey mixed with chopped nuts makes a delicious filling for those caring for a sweet sandwich, i -------------------- Rescues Girl Belleville--A little girl about * six years of age, whose name is not available fell into a well near Pin- acle street, yesterday afternoon, but was uninjured. The girl was draw- ing water when she fell head first into the water. Frank M. Barrett, passing by at the time rescued the child, who was more frightened than injured. FRAC YP IN 1t is the~love of other people's mon- ey which is the root of all evil.=Shoe and Leather Reporter. ....and the clothes are so much cleaner/ Tx never again give up a seventh of my life to the drudgery of chaperoning a home laundress!" Alice Gartley declared emphatically after visiting Launder- land. "The modern laundery gets our clothes so much cleaner--with less wear and tear. And, do you know, it costs less money, to let the laundry do it." Our med- ern laundry is ready to lift wearying washday out of your home, and out of your life--forever. There is a laundry service that exactly meets your family needs and budget. Phone us now. Let thelAuNDRY do 1t/ of THE OSHAWA LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO., LIMITED 456 Centre Street Phone 2520 -- A tel A telephone ful story of into Lavaded DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE CHEER UP=- CHEER UP-YOU NEVER KNOW ING. CHEER, UP. Dolly: BoBaY- COMFY AND CHEEPY, THE CHICKEN] TURNED RABBIT - NEARD A GAY ne VOICES" OP. " ' ' rr ¥ 0 109 Ke Pree Satin Tu, Groat Bra gh roareetn 'AND THERE WAS A CUTE LITTLE OWL WITH A | |S aTe UNDER We Wins "IM IN GRADE'R'- I'M LEARNING | VOLSETES © Tous ETES- N : "COME WITH ME TO DAME. FOXES Se FRENCH = EP OWLE?D HOW QO YOu GAY "Wook: N FRENGH, | Jem . 4 \ re emimm, HOOL SAD HE, 'AND SO THEY ALL STARTED OFF T DAME Fox's' ScHool. = o o