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aa men's | | = and Persona! | Miss Eleanor McLaughlin, 'Park- wood,' is entertaining at a shower in honor of Miss Dorothy Stratton -on September 16. Mr. Oliver Riseborough was a recent vistor in Norwood, where he was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. JF: ,Riseborough. Miss Helen Johnston, Brock St. E., leaves this week-end for Whit- by, where she will commence her duties as instructress in music at the Ontario Ladies' College, which opens on Tuesday. . * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert H. Argue, whose marriage took place in Woodstock last Saturday, are visit- ing at the nome of Mr. Argue's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Argue. Division street. They are return- ing to Tillsonburg next week where they will reside. - » those who have enter- Miss Marjorie McGilli- vray, of Whitby, whose marriage takes place today are: Mrs. John B. Pangman, Miss Helena Richard- son, - Mrs. Thomas H. McDowell, Mrs. Max Evans, Miss Gladys Mor- ris, Miss Lenore Scott, Miss Ellen Johnston and Mrs. R. G. Mills. > ® * Among tained for Miss Velma McLean, Mary street, is spending the week-end in King- ston, where she will be a guest at the marriage of Miss Anna Mahood to Mr. Sidney Donnelly, both of Kingston, which takes place this afternoon. * * * and Mrs. F. L. Fowke and daughters, Adeline and Shirley. and son, Fred, King street east, return this week-end from Chester, N.S., where they have been snend- ing the summer months at then summer home, "Bonny View." * Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Storie and family, King street east, have re- turned from spending the surhmer months at their summer cottage on Lake Scugog. * * Mr. and Mrs. M. Gatchell, of Sudbury, are vsiting Mrs. Gatchell's sister, Mrs. T.' G. Argue. Division street. and Mr. Gatchell"s niece, Mrs. William Hall, Carnegie av- enue. BE pee Mr. Toorne Arkley, Oshawa Bou- levard, is spending the week-end in Kingston with his parents, Mr. and VER wait to see if a headache will "wear off." Why suffer when there's always Aspirin? The millions of men and women who use it in increasing quantities every year prove that it does relieve such pain. The medical profession pro- nounces it without effect on the heart, so use it as often as it can spare you any pain. Every druggist always has genuine Aspirin tablets for the prompt relief of a headache, colds, neuralgia, lumbago, etc. Fa miliarize yourself with the prove, directions in every package. GASPIRIN Aspirin is a Trademark Registered in Canada Mrs. L.' M. Arkley, 'and will be a guest at the Donnelly-Mahood wed- ding. - - - Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Boyce aua family, Oshawa Boulevard, return this week-end from spending their vacation with friends and relatives in Collingwood, St. Catharines ana district. FA * L * The marriage of Dorothy Ayl- mer Langley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aylmer Langley, to Mr. John McNeil Easson takes place this ar-° ternoon at St. John the Baptist Church, and afterwards at '"'Cow- ley," Lakefield. Miss Langley was a former resident pupil of Bishop Bethune College, and was well- known in the younger set of the city. The attendants at the wed- ding will be Miss Florence McKen- zie, Lakefield, maid of honor; Miss Margaret Lumber and Miss Margar- et Easson, both of Toronto; Miss Gwynneth Pullen, Oakville; Miss Margaret Stewart, Barrie; Dr. Al- exander McIntosh, of St. Louis, groomsman; Mr. Miles O'Reilly, Mr. John Langley, both of Toronto; Mr. Hugh McMahon, London; Mr. James Gow, Windsor, ushers, LJ * Miss Mary Oughterson, the new head mistress of Bishop Bethuna College, who arrived recently from England to assume her duties here, will be formally welcomed to the college from four to six o'clock on Saturday, September 14, when a reception will be held in her honor || at Bishop Bethune College. * * * Mrs. E. B. Millard, Richmona st. E. returns this evening from spend- ing the summer months in Musko- ka. She will be accompanied by Mrs. E. Patterson, of Los Angeles, who has been her guest in Mus- koka for several weeks and will al- so remain in the city as her guest. % * 0% Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davenport, (nee Emma Johnston), have re- turned home after spending their honeynfoon in New York City and other cities in the States, and wi take up residence on Masson street, * * * Rev. C. E. Cragg, Mrs. Cragg and family, King street east, have returned from spending their vaca- tion at Frenchman's Bay. Rev. Mr. Cragg will conduct the morning and evening services at King st. United Church tomorrow. Weddings BOOTH----STEI'HENS One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place 'at three- thirty o'clcck on Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1929, when Rev. C. E. Cragg offi- ciated at the marriage of Reta Mag, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Ste- phens, William street east, to Les- le Vernon Booth, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Booth, Elgin St. The church was artistically decor- ated with seasonal flowers, while the guest pews were marked with white ribbons. The bride entered the church on the arm of her fath- er to the strains of the wedding mareh, played by Mrs. R. A. Hol- den, The bride was lovely in her wedding gown of white crepe back satin, which was fashioned with a rippled skirt, tight bodice and long sleeves, and trimmed with Chinchil- la lace. Her veil of silk tulle was arranged in fan shape and was held in place by a bandeau of orange blossoms. Her only ornament was a, rope of pearls, the gift of the groom. She carried a shower bou- quet of sweetheart roses and lily of the valley. Miss Susie Margaret Denike, of Toronto, was a charm- ing bridesmaid in a frock of or- chid satin and tulle, with hat to match and silver shoes and hose, She carried a bouquet of roses. The groom was attended by his broua- er, Mr. George Raaflaub, = while Messrs. H. F. Porter and Foster Eastman were ushers. The groom a gift to the bridesmaid was a white gold ring set with a ruby, to the groomsman an Eversharp pencil and to the ushers, gold watch chains. After the church ceremony a reception was held at the home 01 the bride's parents, 136 William street east, where the guests were | When Babies CRY Babies will cry, often for no You may not know what's wrong, but you can apparent reason. always give Castoria. This soon has your little one comforted; if not, you should call a doctor. Don't experiment with medicines intended for the stronger systems Most of those little upsets are soon soothed away by of adults! a little of this pleasant-tastin gentle-acting children's remedy that children like. It may be the stomach, or may be the little bowels. Or in the case of older children, a, Juggish, con- stipated condition, Castoria is still certain to clear up any minor ailment, and could by no pessi- bility do the youngest child the , slightest harm. So it's the first thing to think of when a child ha: a coated tongue; won't play, can't sleep, is fretful or out of sorts Get the genuine; it always has Chas. H. Fletchers signature on the package. the thing to give. It is almost received by the bridal party, assiss- ed by the mother of the bride, who was charming in a frock of mid- night blue crepe romaine, with hat to match, and the mother of the groom, who chose brown crepe ro- maine with hat to 'match.- The house was lovely with an arch of evergreens and asters, while the rooms were decorated with seasou- al flowers. The table was centred with the bride's cake, while four festoons of white ribbon were sus- pended from the chandelier to tuu four corners of the table. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Booth left on a wed- | ding trip and on their return will reside on Kingsdale avenue. The bride chose for travellng a white ensemble with shoes and hose to match and a blue felt hat. The out- of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stephens, Bloomfield: Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Denike, Misses Alice, Susie. and Margaret Denike, and Mr. Ralph Lethbridge, all of Toronto. HOLY TRINITY W.A. TO SERVE AT FAIR The Women's Auxiliary of Holy Trinity Church held its monthly meeting on Tuesday afternoon. The principal business discussed was the arrangements for the tea tent and refreshment booth at the Osh- awa Fair next week. The convenors, Mesdames Turner and Judd and their workers hope thig will be well patronized as it is in aid of Holy Trinity Clhygelr ELP WANTED Two requests have been received in the office for recipes. One reader, A.R.G., desires a recipe for tea bis- cuits, such as one serves hot at tea, while L.T.E, is wondering how to make potato cakes. Will some read- crs who have these recipes which they have found to be good and for which they have been commended please help these two distressed fel- low housewives. ENGAGEMENT OF LESLIE THOMAS Son of Rt. Hon. J. H. Thom- as Engaged to Miss Ursula Mary Owen, Niece of Secretary to Lord Northcliffe London, Sept. 7.--Announcement of the forthcoming marriage of Leslie Montagu Thomas, son of Rt. Hon. J. H. Thomas, Lord Privy Seal who | is now touring Canada, and Miss Ursula Mary Owen, niece of Miss Louise Owen, formerly secretary to Lord Northcliffe, seems likely to prove a happy ending of a case of "love at first sight." The prospective bride was at school with Leslie's sister, Doris, but never met Leslie until another sister of his, Peggy, was married in April, 1927. The two then fell in love and when the Labor ministeg's son sailed for Jamaica rccently they realized they could not live apart. Helpful Hints Collect all your tiny morsels of soap instead of throwing them away. Cut them into tiny shav- ings with an old knife and keep in a jar. When the jar is nearly full pour a cupful of hot water over, set in a pan of boiling water and stir until the soap is nearly dissolved to ahout the thickness of honey. Pour into a tin box which can be kept for the purpose. Leave until quite cold, then bend back the sides of the box. The soap can be easily removed in a nice firm block. Cut into neat pieces of the required size and keep in 2 dry place. The juice of a lemon taken in hot water the first thing in the morning is an excellent liver cor- rective, and is an excellent anti- fat medicine for stout people. Ld * * A reading stand of painted wood to use in bed or place upon a table is a great convenience, particular- ly if the book is heavy. * * * ; ] To remove kerosene oil spots from cloth, scour with turpentine, then with warm water and soap. * LJ Ld Ir You will rémove water marks on {ii your waxed floors if you rub them! with a cloth dipped in turpentine, then cover spots with a little wax and polish. 5 To prevent a blister on the heel when the shoes slip, rub paraffin "May we that in specializing on "family wash' we are equipped to wash many articles not usually thought of in connection with a laundry, such as rag carpets, rugs, over- alls, dusters, etc. At this time of the year with Fall and Winter not so far ahead, we can offer you a great deal of help in your housecleaning problem. If you have anything that looks washable, phone us and we will tell you whether it can_be success- fully done by soap and soft water. For regular family wash, we have five different kinds of service, all at very moderate prices. Phone to-day, or stop one of our drivers. Phone 788 434 Simcoe Street S. or soap on the stockings. In a short time the slipping will stop. If slippers do not cling to the feet while dancing, gum a small piece of velveteen and place it inside the back of each heel; or try a piece of adhesive tape. * % * Each fall, when vacations are over, children who have to attend to household duties should have « few cents raise in pay. If you give John 15 cents a week instead of 10 for his labors, he will be twice as attentive and industrious and it is only fair that the larger they grow the more allowance they should receive. * * . One never knows how clean or dirty an egg may be. Even if there ie no visible dirt on it, it may he covered with bacteria. It is a habit with most housewives to take an egg from the packet and hreak it on the side of a bowl, letting the centents stream over the shell. This is a filthy practice. Before ft is broken an egg should be well washed, with a brush under the faucet. LJ * - Blackberry Pie 3 cups blackberries. 1 teaspoon lemon juice. 2 teaspoons orange juice 1 tablespoon canned pineapple Juice. 1 cup sugar. 3 tablespoons flour. Pinch salt. % cup heavy cream. Pick over and thoroughly wash the blackberries, drain them well and toss them lightly in the fruit juices. Sift the cugar, flour ana salt together. and mix thoroughly with the berries. Then carefully gtir in the cream. In a chilled, un- cooked pastry pour the berry mix. ture. Moisten the edges and lay strips of pastry lattice fashion over the top. Bake at 425 degrees for ten minutes and then reduce the heat to 350 degrees and bake twemn. ty-five minutes. Sprinkle with powdéred sugar and return to the oven for five more minutes. Serve either warm or cold. |'Peerliess i Business College | Courses in steno_raphy, book- keeping, typing, celculat® machine. Expert teachers, in- dividual attention. paid wo each student, Phone 3216 for Information Start any time. 17Y; Simeoe Street North =r . 2 [1] remind you again- . New Fall Line of Coats and Dresses at the . FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. South nterests in the Home ~ and the Co Some Impr Northern Ontario (By A. R. essions of Alloway) It was with real pleasure that Mrs. Alloway and I accepted an in- vitation to join a party of news- papermen and their wives for a trip through Northern Ontario. We anticipated a happy and profit- able time and we were not disap~ pointed. In the hope that at least a few Times readers might be interested, I am going to try and write some more or less sketchy impréssious of that vast northern gpountry which is part of our own province, but which the people of Southern Ontario generally: know very little about. One Man's Idea First let me explain how this Ti 3 tle journey came into being. It was really the happy thought of just one man--J. W. Curran, Edi- tor of The Sault Daily Star, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. When most news- papermen think of the Sault or anything about Algoma for that matter, they think ot J. W. Cur- ran. For the past twenty or twenty- five years, Mr. Curran has been one of the most ardent advocates of the North Country. With the co-operation of a com- mittee of citizens, the railway comn- panies and a number of the lead- ing municipalities in the north country, the trip was admirably planned and earrfed through. Some of the cities represented were Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamil- ton, London, Chatham, St. Thomas, Woodstock, Stratford, Kitchener, Galt, Brantford, Owen Souna, Lindsay, Belleville, Port Arthur and Oshawa. There were also re- presentatives of The Canadian Press and the Canadian Daily Newspapers Association. Comfortably housed in two Pull- man sleepers provided by the Cana- dian National Railways and used for the entire journey, the party of about fifty people left the Union Station, Toronto, on Sunday even- ing, August 18th, and the next morning found us at 'North Bay, where our cars were turned over to the T. & N. O. Railway. North Bay Oshawa is often referred to us, tho 'Baby City of Ontario," but that is incorrect. The honors be- longed to North Bay, until recent- ly, when it in turn was promoted by the entrance of "East Windsor" to the group of Ontario cities. w1v- ing it the 'once over' from the railway station during a brief stop, we could not help but be impress- ed by the substantial appearance of this young city, which is the Capital of the District of Nipissing and claims distinction as being the "gateway" to the North Country. It is an important railway centre. In addition to being the southern terminus and headquarters of the Temiskaming and Northern Onta- rio Railway, it is also well served by the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Railways, which, together employ a considerable number of men in machine shops, round houses, etc. Fine looking school and church buildings, and substantial homes and good busi- ness blocks are outstanding in the bird's eye view of North Bay. Con- spicuous also are many "fine gar- dens that appeared to rival those seen in old Ontario. : A Fine Railroad We travelled almost the entire length of the T. & N. O., covering some 300 miles, including the main line from North Bay to Coch- rane, and the branch to Timmins, and we were greatly impressed with the high standard of this On- tario Government line, which so well serves the rich eastern sec- tion of Northern Ontario. The roll- ing stock and station properties appeared to be well up to the stan- dard of the older lines, and the beautiful lawns and flower gardens surrounding the stations actually excelled those usually seen in old- er Ontario, and as everyone knows the C. P. R. and C, N. R. are no slouches in delighting the eye ot train travellers with the beauty of their station surroundings. The Ferguson Highway A good deal has been said and written about the Ferguson Rign- way, which represents another com- mendable effort on the part of the Ontario Government to' make Northern Ontario more accessible to the tourist and the settler and to link up the established towns along the route of the T. & N. 0. Some writers and. speakers have described this highway in none too complimentary terms. These un- favorable reports must have been largely based on road conditions which we presume exist in the bad months of the year, for now at this time of the year we found the high- way in splendid condition for mo- toring. Some Northerners witn whom we talked seemed to realize that in spreading reports about the bad condition of the road and the need for putting it in better shape, they actually lost a good deal of tourist business that might have come their way. At Timmins one of the speakers wanted the news- papermen to make it known that the road was now in good shape for motoring. What we were told is needed now, is a new road from Timmips, or some other northern point, to Sudbury, connecting with the Soo road and providing an alternate route to Toronto. At presént tour- ists have to return the same way they come up. Northern Ontario is not backward in letting visitors know of its needs, and the fact that fifteen of the sixteen provincial highways are located entirely in Southern Ontario, is an argument frequently heard for more and bet- ter roads in Northern Ontario. A Varied Country For almost a whole day we trav- elled over the T. & N. O.--from North Bay to = Timmins--enjoying to the full the every changing pano- rama of lake and forest, mining, farming and lumbering activities. Some parts of the country where the terrible forest fires have creat- ed their awful havoc presented a distressing appearance, but in the main, the impression was one of wealth of natural resources, pros- perous farms and attractive tour- ist resorts. At Temagam! we all felt as though we should like to have left the train and the railroad far be- hind and buried ourselves for a few weeks in this enchanting section of God's great out-of-doors. Here ifs an inland lake with 1,600 is- lands and iglets and 3,000 miles of shore line for the ardent canoe- ist to explore. One after the other we passed through Cobalt, the world famous silver mining centre, which is by no means dead yet, Halleybury, beautifully situated on the sloping shores of Lake Temiskaming, New Liskeard and Englehart, which re- vealed the rich farming pogsibili- ties of Northern Ontario, Swastka, where the Kirkland Lake, Rouyn- Noranda branch joins the main line, and Monteith, where a pro-: vincial academy and experimental farm are located. In the next article IT will tell about our visit to Timmins, the centre of the famous Porcupine Gold Camp. mmunity The delicious flavour of SALADA has no equal. Do not be tempted by the price of cheap teas "SALAD 'Fresh from the gardens' men not obliged to keep silence in the churches of today, but some are even paid for making a (more or less) joyful noise in the choir. The second assumption that all women are or ought to be married is certainly very wide of the mark. What with man-made wars and the higher death rate among men thun women, there are millions more women than men. Does Mr. Pen- nington favor polygamy? Is he ag- itating for a law compelling all men to marry? And how ean a woman who has no husband nor any possibility of getting one, ask her husband at home about what she wishes to know? Besides there is the probability of him being une able to answer her questions if she had one. "Other days, other ways." The fact must be faced that we are now in the 20th century, and the soon- er all branches of fhe Christian Church realize that condition and act accordingly, the better for them. The interests of religion will not be furthered by denying oppor- tunities of service to the sex, which was "last at the cross and first at the grave," and whose devotion has been the strength and glory of the Church all down the ages. CLUB SALAD individual plates shredded lettuce. On the lettuce place 3 slices of tomato from which the skin has been removed On tomatoes place two slices chick- en and on chicken two or turer slices of hot crisp bacon. Sarvs with tartar sauce. This sauce is simply mayonnaise to whica has been added a little finely chopped onions, and some chopped mixed pickles. Arrange on * * * If you add a pinch of salt to the wine glass of olive oil to be taken internally, it will be much more palatable. ANAND bb hy 8A BBN MN NANI aS) COURSES: Stenography | Typewriting Bookkeeping Calculating Machine EMPLOYMENT: All last year's gradu- ates in stenography were placed by the middle of July. We have connections for placing students in all Canadian Cities. Business College New Classes Form Monday Specialized Training by We teach Pitman shorthand only. By specializing 'in one system we can teach it thoroughly and give more time to each student. Year after year our students have taken the highest places in Can- ada in competition with the best in the country. FIRST PLACE IN CANADA We have pleasure in announcing that in the recent Civil Service Examination one of our farmer students, Mr. Douglass Hough, came first in Canada in the Grade 1, Typist class. Telephone 3216 for Information The Peerless Business College 174 Simcoe Street North Experts: Our teachers are experts with national reputations. i. CZ BAN VJ EEL) WOMAN'S RIGHT 10 MINISTRY Mrs. Isabella Scott Writes. Scorching Words To Objec- tor of Women in Ministry Montreal, Sept. 6.--Mrs. Isabella Scott, who wields a trenchant pen, writes to the press concérning certain 'Mr. Pennington who does not think women should be in the ministry: Is not Adam rather an unfortun- ate example of leadership? Not only was he led by his wife, but was too cowardly to acknowledge his fault, blaming if on Eve. Was there any inferiority about Miriam the prophetess? or Deborah who judged all Israel and was much more of a leader than the head of the army? What did the Prophet Joel mean when he said "Your sons and your daughters will pro- phesy"? Is not prophesying an ex- alted form of preaching? The diec- tionary's definition is "to utter by divine inspiration"; and prophet is defined as '"'an interpreter or teach- er of the Mosaic law," Further more, we read in the New Testa- ment of Philip the Evangelist, who had four daughters who prophesied. Think of the wonderful work done by Christian women misslon- arfes such as for example, Mary Slessor, of Calabar, whose labors of teaching and preaching were so greatly blessed by Ged? As 90 per cent of the teachers in our day M schools and 75 per cent of those in our Sunday schools are women: what would happen if Mr. Penniag- | ton had his way? Not gnly are wo- are sweet as sugar and cleanse even the most de Children Rd! Ww 80 eas e icate quickly and thoroughly without any danger and are free from all narcotics. NORTHROP & LYMAN CO., LIMITED, TORONTO, CANADA | P de Sens ba suse they DOLLY DIMPLES A 25 100, King Ponting Srmiists, Te. Geyer Brita rights Voasewod Dotty, BoB8Y AND COMFY HAD A Lovel |S x Dip NoT Bossy SAD HE was SoTRIRSTY Me KNow WHAT To De . RINK IT= Yeu Will FAT Up Become a ROMFY SAID HE HEARO WHOEVER DRINKS ME will ROARIANGE LION om Time hi | FOREST.T @-aitamuiy --