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/ Social Interests in and Personal The Misses Marguerite and Phyl- 1is Doubt, of Oshawa, are visiting in Port Perry with friends. es /W. 8. Short, of Oshawa, is spend- y a holiday at his home in Port y Perry. * - * ' Mrs. Norman Irwin and daugh- ter of "Stonehaven Farm" have re- turned after spending a few weeks m Muskoka. LJ LJ Mrs. E. Shives, of Newfoundland, is visiting her daughter, Mrs, D. Hooper, of Colborne street east. * * Mr. and Mrs. W. J Collins, and son and daughter, motored from Clearwater, Fla., and visited with their niece, Mrs. N. H. Dunford, McLaughlin Blvd. . Miss Thelma Wilson, of Toronto, is visiting her friend, Miss Bernice Dunford, McLaughlin Blvd. * Mrs. Fred Smith, of Milbrook, visited her sister, Mrs. Dunford, of McLaughlin Blvd. * = LJ Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Richardson have left today to visit their son in Detroit, Mich. * * * Mrs. S. Storie and daughter, Miss Anne Storie left yesterday on a trip to New York and Atlantic City. * Miss Ferne Inche has returned to her home in Orillia, after visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. Aylesworth, Rit- son road. » Miss Margaret Kerr, Lindsay, is the guest of her cousin, W. Ayles- worth, Simcoe St. S. * * LJ Miss Katie Arnold, of Parker's Dye Works, is spending her holi- days with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnold, of Co- boursg. * * * John Fitzgerald, of Oshawa, was a recent. guest of William Fitzger- ald, of Glendower. * Mr. and Mrs. Eber Snowden and daughter, Margaret, of Oshawa, are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Snowden, Maple Grove. The Order of Chosen Friends had a very fine dance in Rotary Hall last evening. It was well at- tended and everyone present enjoy- ed dancing to the music supplied by Robert Tole and his Melody Boys. * * * Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Livermore and family, Montreal, en route to Buffalo, N.Y., spent a few hours in Oshawa as the guests of Mrs. Liv- srmore's niece, Mrs. R. McDonvugh and Mr. McDonough, Huron street. » * * Mr Clement Livermore, of Wem- bley, England, on a tour of Canada lor the first time, spent a few hours in Oshawa, Thursday. Mr. Liver- more announced himself as greatly pleased with Canada and after vis- iting the various sections of Osh- awa, was very much impressed with DIVIDEND NOTICE CANADA BREAD ! COMPANY, LIMITED Notice is hereby given that a fividend of Thirty-Seven and {37%e) 3% cents per share has been fleclared upon the Common (no par value) shares of the Capital stock sf this Company, payable on the Ist day of September, 1929, to yhareholders of record on the 21st fay of August, 1929. The transfer hooks of the Com- pany will be closed from August 22nd to August 31st, 1929, both days inclusive. By order of the Board W. S. ANTLIFF, Secretary. foronto, August 12, 1929, From Mother of Six "l think Lydia E:. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is wonderfull I have had six children of which four are living 4nd my youngest is a bon- nie baby boy now eight months old who weighs 23 pounds. I have taken your medicine before each of them was born and have certainly re '§ ceived great benefit from it. I urge my friends to take it as [ am sure they will receive the same help I did." ~=Mrs. Milton McMullen, Vanessa, SIT ETIES le Compound ¥ the city, particularly the General Motors plant and the appearance of the homes of Oshawa citizens. * * * On the evening of Wednesday, August 14th, the office staff of the W. E. Phillips Co., Ltd., held a surprise party in the form of a weiner roast, in honor of Miss Alma Atkinson, Whitby, former co-work- er and bride elect. Outside games were enjoyed and after refreshments were served, Miss: Atkinson was presented with a set of silverware and the follow- ing address: Dear Miss Atkinson: On behalf of the members of the staff of the = W. E, Phillips Co. Ltd.,, we have much pleasure at this time in presenting you with this small token of esteem and fit is our sincerest wish that you may long enjoy the pleasure of its use. We have, one and all, enjoyed having you on the staff of the Com- pany. Your cheerfulness from day to day helped to keep the sunshine within the office walls, and your willingness at all times to co-oper- ate with all members made it a pleasure to have you as a co-work- er. We shall miss your smiling face and cheery word, but we real- ize that what is our loss is anoth- er's gain, and you have our very best wishes for a happy and pros- perous future. We ask you to accept this small gift in the spirit in which 1t 1s given, not for its intrinsic value, but rather for the kind thoughts that go with it, and may it fulfil its purpose by reminding you oft times of your happy associations with the people of the W. E. Phil- lips Co., and serve to remind you that our friendship is sincere and that our best wishes go with you at all times, regardless of time, clime or location. Signed on behalf of your friends. By Mr. L. W. Curell, Miss Jean MacDonald. Adding to the enjoyment of the evening, Messrs. Geo. and Glen Smith, of Toronto, brothers of the bridegroom elect Mr, Horace Smith also of Toronto, entertained with Hawaiian and Spanish guitars. Many a former movie star has talked himself out of a job.--Judge. Weddings THOMSON--COSSONS The result of a short romance was the wedding yesterday after- noon at 2 o'clock in the Holy Trin- ity Church, when Kathleen Maude Cossons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Sossons, of Ramsgate, England, was unuited _.in marriage to James Thomson, of Oshawa, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Thomson, and the late Jeremiah Thomson, of Farins- gaith, Sandwick, Shetland, Scot- land. The ceremony was perform- ed by the Rev. 8. C. Jarrett. The - bride. who was given away by her father, looked very pretty in a dainty frock of white taffetta, the flounces of the skirt of which were trimmed with white tulle. She wore hat and shoes to match her dress, and carried a bouquet of pink roses and baby's breath. The bride and groom were at- tended by Mrs. J. Knight, who wore a dress of pearl grey geor- gette with a rose colored felt hat, trimmed with grey, matching her dress, and Joe Brooker, who acted in the capacity of best man. A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Boorman, where only the immediate family rela- tives and friends were present. Mr. and Mrs, Thomson will re- side in Oshawa, on Gordon street. DYER--PEEVER A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized on Wednesday, Aug. 14th, at 174 Colborne St., when Mary Ellen, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Peever was united in marriage to Mr. John Wesley Dyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dyer of Columbus, The drawing room was beauti- fully decorated with wedding bell, flowers, and a canopy erected un- der which the ceremony took place. The Rev. E. Harston officiated. The bride who was given in mar- riage by her father, looked beau- tiful in her wedding gown of white chiffon georgette, trimmed with ivory lace. Her long embroidered tulle viel was effectively arranged and caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of pink ophelia roses, lilies of the val- ley and babies' breath. Her bridesmaid, Miss Mary uyer, sister of the groom, looked charm- ing in a gown of pale peach geor- gette, she carried a shower bouquet of pale pink roses. The groom was attended by Mr. Harold Peever, brother of the bride* Mrs. L, Tordiff, cousin of the groom, played the wedding march as the hride entered the drawing room, and also during the signing of the register. Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held, and a dainty buf- fet luncheon was served. Mrs. E. Peever received, wearing a pale blue gown of chiffon georgette and a corsage bouquet of mixed colors. assisted by the groom's mother, who was dressed in beige, trimmed | with cream lace, wearing a corsage bouquet of, dainty flowers. The groom's gift to the bride was a fox fur: to the bridesmaid, a green gold necklace; to the best man, a set of cuff links and pen knife; to the pianist, a yellow gold necklace. Later the happy couple left for points east for their honeymoon. including Ottawa and Renfrew. The bride travelled in a French blue ensemble, trimmed with beige. THE USHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1929 Yo brown fox fur. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dyer will reside at 329 Arthur street, Oshawa, The bride and groom, who are both highly esteemed, were the re- cipients of many handsome and useful gifts, including several che- ques. The out-of-town guests at the wedding were: Mrs. A. Forrest, of Renfrew, grandmother ot tne bride; Mr. and Mrs, J. Phillips, Carleton Place; Miss Lois Hind, Toronto; Mrs. R. Weir, Carleton Place; Miss M. Hind, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. H. Stothers, Toronto, and Miss T. Dale, Renfrew. (Renfrew papers please copy) Helpful Hints To remove the discolored roll of the clothes wringer rub with a cloth saturated with kerosene. Then wash with warm soap suds. » * * From the apron-pocket dictionary: Cafe au lait--Coffec with hot miik. Cafe noir--Black coffee, coffee ser- ved without milk or cream. Canape--Pieces of toast or bread spread with some appetizing mixture, Served as a first course at a formal dinner or lunch, clse of baked puff paste. Caviare--Salted roe from a large fish like sturgeon. » » An Assortment of Hors d'Oeuvre Any appetizing food served dinner or luncheon is, strictly speak- ing, an hors d'oeuvre. Celery, olives or radishes eaten as a preliminary are really hors d'ocuvres and are some- times served with little rolls or bread and rolls of shaved sweet butter for luncheon in France. Bread and butter are not served with the meal that follows, When we speak of hors d'ocuvre in this country we usually have in mind assorted hors d'oeuvre which are served--four or five different sorts-- in a large .flat sectional dish or a number of small dishes closely plac- ed on a large dish. Plates are set be- fore each person at table and the hors d'oeuvre dish is then passed and each takes what assortment he choos- es. Here are some attractive ments : oi 1 Olives, 2 Slices of firm small to- matoes, seasoned with French dress- ing and sprinkled with chopped pars- assori- ed with French dressing. 5 Radishes. 1 Shredded cabbage with French or mayonnaise dressing. 2 Sliced. liver- wurst, 3 Olives. 4 Celery. 5 jelly. 1 Chopped pickled beets mixed with chopped celery, 2 Anchovies, 3 Hard Almost any combination may be made of any of these foods, taking care always to balance fish or meat | with vegetables. Here are recipes for preparing more elaborate dishes to use in the hors d'ocuvre assortments, * * » CANTALOUPE OR OTHER MELONS Cut into balls with a round French potato scoop. Chill well and serve sprinkled with chopped mint, * BEET AND CELERY Shred tender celery into inch- length shreds and cut pickled beets into inch-length strips. -Mix togeth- er with a little Tartar sauce, SEE THE Fashion Show, Aug. 17 AT THE FASHION SHOPPE with beige accessories to match ana' Cannelon--A roll, either of veal or | ) nj small portions as the first course of | ley. 3, Boneless, skinless sardines with | a garnish of sliced lemons, 4 Sliced | Spanish or Bermuda onions season- | 1 Olives, 2 Sliced tomatoes. 3 Sliced | cucumbers, 4 Sliced smoked salmon. | Tonto! | . | colored frosted glass bowls and jars cooked egg slices. 4. Sliced Bermuda | I onions, 5 Olives. | | and amethyst are 84 SIMCOE ST. ST, the Te Among those women soon to fly across the continent, . from Santa Monica, Calif., to Cleveland, Ohio, in the National Women's Air Derby, are (1) Marvel Crosson, (2) Marjorie Crawford, (3) Glad- ys O'Donnell .and .(4) .Bobby Trout.-- (Copyright, 1929, Pacific and Atlantic Photos, Inc.) WILL CATER TO THE WANTS OF WOMEN Study Requirements of Pan-' try and Kitchen in the Home (By Bess Furman, Associated Press Staff Writer) Washington, D.C., Aug: 15.-- Scientific study of what the house- wife wants and needs-in her pan-| try and kitchen is to be added, | through the Bureau of Home Eco- | nomics, to . the Federal Farm | Board's resources in its effort to! aid farmers in the co-operative | marketing of their products. "If the great co-operatives are to succeed, they must know what woman in her kitchen wants and | needs," Dr., Louise Stabley, chief | of the bureau, believes. | To furnish that knowledge, she | hopes to develop the work in the bureau's food utilization and 'vita-| min testing laboratories and te make avaliable the conclusions of dietary studies, palatability tests and practical experiments in pack- ing and processing foodstuffs to fa- cilitate the housewife's task. At present, she thinks, this is the "weakest link in our chain" for assistance of the co-operatives. "The home economist definitely has a service to render to the co- operatives," she holds. 'Women are purchasers of foodstuffs, Theirs is the buying power." Moving about in her national workshop, upstairs and down, she was able to make her ideas visible by pointing to various experiments and citing their value to co-6pera- tives, From ovens at standard heat, savory legs of- lamb, each punctuated with an individual iner- mometer, were emerging, to be served to a committee of five ex- perts who have already tasted and charted 1,500 legs of lamb as so palatability. "The factors which' make up pal- atability are the tests of proaue- tion, after all," Dr. Stanley observ- ed. Analyses which only the nutri- tionist can make, determine whe- ther diets really supply nutritive needs. We must think in terms of these basic needs in planning our production programmes. In addition, facts and figures on food composition are needed to be usen in the fair advertising programmes which we must demand." In a room where racks of white rats were ranged like book stacks [in a library, vitamin tests were in .| progress, with rice, canned spin- ach, watermelon, wheat germ, and green tea. Processing offers another great experimental field, Dr. Stanley de- clared, . suggesting that a new quick-freezing process, already ap- plied successfully to fish and other foods, can he carried over to fresh figs to expand the market, now re- ported saturated and willing to take only the highest quality fruits at comparatively low prices. "By 'the simple expedient grinding and chopping," she said, "fruits of standardized size, now thrown away. could be made avail- able for candy bases, cake fillings. ice cream. "And a housewifery tip on pack- of The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to the Homemaker and the Housekeeper is to in lamps addition Something very new the illuminated the shaded light on the top of th this some lovely bowl in base. For fashion have been obtained in amethyst green and the lovely bluc-white glass fa. ored by the French designer Lalique ie Venetian glass stands in rose green being used for dressing-tables. , * x F Something in the way of a new shoe protector has just been intro- duced into the world of fashion. These are little heel protectors that slip on over the heels and thus save them from being scuffed. They are usually made of kid and patent lea- ther, * x For the housckeeper who likes a duster with a handlesthere is now = new rayon duster to take the place of the old feather one, It makes a compromise in the business and wipes as well as flicks, ow * * Ii there is the least bit of shirring any place on a dress in the shops, take it by all means. For shirring is a mark of autumn trimming chic. Many of the most recent models are cunningly shirred at the waist at the wrist at the top of panels even a wee bit at the shoulders, which is very nice for the women whose shoulders are high and rather hollow. The de- scription of new dresses seen at re- cent showings may be encompassed almost in one word--shirring. HOWONE WOMAN LOST 28 LBS. OF FAT This headline is exactly true and means just what it says. Read her own letter : "I take a daily dose of Kruschen and I have lost two inches round the waist and hips and 28 lbs; since last summer, I feel very well on it, and people tell me I look very fit. Iam 5 ft. 4 ins. in height, 40 years old, and come of a Stout family." If you are fat, first remove the cause. When your liver, kidneys and bowels can't throw off that poisonous waste material which is always accumulating in your body--before you realise it you are growing hideously fat. : Take Kruschen Ralts in >, water every moming. In weeks' time, get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also how you have gained in energy and health. Your skin is clearer, your eyes sparkle with glorious health. You feel younger in body, keener in mind. Kruschen will give many fat people a joyous surprise, of hot ted. aging might save a laboriously pro- duced crop." amples of the latter need. housewife's point of view. Nuts come whole, and she must take time to crack and pick them out. Or they come in perfect halves, and she has to pay twice as much. Why not broken nuts, evenly cut up, ready to stir into the cake or sal- ad? "A good cook can use honey in quantities, to excellent effect, but she won't do it if she has to spend her time taking tight lids from Iit- tle glasses to get her homey." ENGLISH TEACHER DISCUSSES SYSTEM Exchange Idea Not Being Made Most Of, Claims Dorothy Westwood Toronto, Ont, Aug. 16.--When Miss Dorothy Westwood, of London, England, spent the past season teach- ing in Toronto under the exchange pIPS ITS BACK HEM At all . fashionable gatherings, the dress with dipping back hem leads. The model sketched is es- pecially lovely with fitted hip yoke which places the very full gathered skirt low so as not to interfere with the slenderness of the silhou- ette. It is chartreuse green chif- fon, untrimmed save for shoulder flower which is made from strips of self-fabric with the edges ravel- Style No. 570 can also be made without sleeves and is extremely smart in flowered chiffon, cotton voile in gay print, sheer linen in lime shade, printed lawn, printed 'organdie, soft brown tone in or- gandie with yellow shoulder flow- er, eggshell crepe de chine, violet georgette crepe, tomato red tartera, black erepe Elizabeth, and sky-blue sheer lace. It is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 vears, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Pattern price 2 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, vou enclose 10 Fashion Magazine. It's just filled with delightful styles, including smart ensembles, and cute designs for the kiddies. She cited nuts and honey as ex- : "Look at the matter from the | and | th e Community TTT Tr ou will "derive far more satisfaction from SALADA than you will from cheap tea 'Fresh from the gardens' LTT cents additional for a copy of our | PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshaws Daily Times Pattern Department, wa, Oat. Enclosed find ... Please send patte: system, she expected suggestions would be asked for and in turn was ready to receive lessons from the Canadian School system. But while she was at the Charles Fraser school in Toronto she was not once asked by the inspector what she thought of things, or asked for any sugges- tion. "I can't see that my stay there did any good whatever," she said in an interview on the deck of the liner on which she returned to England, At another Toronto -school, how- ever, Miss Westwood and the in- spector regularly chatted about the work and the difference from the educational system in England. The result from that, Miss Westwood said, "is that I take back to England improved views on general education and perhaps have left something help- ful for the Toronto schools. But un- less there is some co-operation be- tween the exchange teacher and the inspector there is no sense in the exchange," she declared, The mixed education in Canada was praised by Miss Westwood. The English plan of dividing the boys and girls at an early age was criticized, "Is it more enjoyable teaching both at the same time. The teacher finds it easier and more natural for her, and no doubt the children benefit bv the companionship, I think the Enz lish are making a mistake in keeping the sexes separate in its schools." Despite the Canadian examination result statistics, Miss Westwood de- clared she found Canadian boys brighter than the girls, the "boys periodically sparking where the girls only shone with a steady dull glow, and succeeded by slow, plodding me- thods." HIS LEVEL BEST Knight of the Road--'Say, bos your dog bit me on the ankle." Boy--'Well, that's as high as he could reach. You wouldn't ex- pect a little pup like that to bite you on the neck, would you?"-- Chicago Tribune. Fox Trot Vocal Fox Trot Gene Austin Fox Trot Vocal Fox Trot Piano Solo Ben Pollack Duet Name Address lown .. Province .... Price, 20 cents each. Send coin. Wrap coin carefully. Baby-Oh Where Can You Be? Fox Trot Rudy Vallée and His Connecticut Yankees I've Got a Feeling I'm Falling esa) Jesse one dha tra Barnacle Bill, The Sailor--No. 2 Bud and Joe Billings Victor BO Records Breakaway from the "Fox Movietone Follies' George Olsen and 219! His Music Maybe! Who Knows? 22033 22031 Gene Austin Charles Dornberger and His Orchestra 22034 Rudy Vallée 22033 21981 Louise from the mation picture 'Innocents of Paris" 21918 21941 Maurice Chevalier Ben Pollack and His Park Central Orchestra Harry Thomas 216544 V-40102 All the latest Red Seal records by famous Victor Artists BOBBY BOUNCE DOLLY DIMPLES AND GLASS MOUNTAIN AND B DOLLY, BOBBY AND COMFY CLiM : HoLp ON TO MAGIC CLoa Dory WE GO IN / THE K, WE will PUT IT ON WHEN /i : . F193, Ring Pestares Syndicate, fie, Orest Britain rights reserved. hy a Sie \ J ok Yin 2 ~~ AND THERE WAS ' Z~ PED THE ARRIVED AT THE ry " ~ TUEY WIT THE FRONT DOOR WITH THE Gada Ew OPEN - nd Tuew THEY WENT INTO A BIO WALL -- A TABLE WiTH A THE RAVEN SITTING GOBLET --~ SHE CouLD NOT SEE THEM PECAUSE THEY HAD CN THE MAGIC CLOAK THAT MADE THEM INVISIBLE, AT MAGIC STICK AND T, &) h a err rid » A