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

. THE OSHAWA ATE i -- WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST --Mrs. J. Webb and Mrs. Snowden are spending a week at Max Inn, Mrs, N. McLean's cottage at Willlams Point, Lake Scugog. --Mr. Thomas 8. Hinds of Los Angeles, Oal., is in the city today anu wii be the guest of Mr. Thomas Quigley, 139 King street. --Miss Elsie Bradley has passed her Introductory examination with honors recently at the Tortnoa Con- servatory of Muale. Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Davis and family of Ottawa, have returned nome after sepnding a week with his father, Mr, W. J. Davis, 128 Mill street, KING ST. PICNIC A GREAT SUCCESS DESPITE WEATHER Supper at Bamnhart's Pa- vilion -- Fine Program of Races Although the 13th proved rather an unlucky day as far as weather was concerned, the King street Sunday School picnic was $id at Lakeview Park yesterday with a goodly crowd: in attendance. After a splendid iis of sports, which was run off between showers, supper was served in Barme hart's pavilion. Needless to say the rain had no diminishing effect on any- cne's appetite (unless Fred Hohen's and Harvey Hagerman's) and the good things were thoroughly enjoyed. Fol- lowing is @ list of the races and Wim ners; Beginners, girls--Ruth Fergusom Madeline Euselioint. Beginners, boys--Billy Coleman Ronald Flintoff, Douglas Flintoff. Primary, girls 7 years and under-- Hilda Stputon, Hazel Harris, Helen Werup. Prumary, boys 7 years and under = Dean Mebanghlin, Eddie Wright, Os car Smith. Girls 9 years and under--Mary Hage ris, Maxine -Noble, Ruth Payne. Boys 9 years and under -- Gordon Guy, Percy Tresise, Vern MclLaugh- lin. Girls 10 years and under--Madeline McLaughlin, 'Marion Stanton, Eileen Disney. : Boys 10 years and under -- Frank Young, Vernon Osborne, Sanior Bowman. : Girls 12 years and under--Reta Wil- son, Jean Proctor, Dorothy Chamber- lain. Boys 12 years and under -- Norman Ruebottom, Elmer Stapton, Jobn Har- ¥is. : Girls 14 years and wnder--Gladys McCombe, Arline Eastwood, Irene Brown, . Girls 16 years and under--Apna Cay- erly, Goldy Walker, Marjorie Flintoff. Boys 14 years and undes--Stanley Harris, H. Mackie, Frank Sheridan. Boys 16 years and 'wuder--John De- Mille, Roland Brown, Bert Brows Boys Sack Race, 8 years and. under --LEarnest Gomme, Ken Wright, Vern McLaughlin, Girls' Sack Race, 8 years and under ~Helen Werup, Ruby Spires, June unis' Sa Race, 12 years and un- der--Lily Green, Meta Hagerman, Los- aine Spires. Boys' Sack Race, 12 years and un- der--Everett Disney, Roy Anderson, Harry Michael. Boys' Sack Race, 16 years and un- der--Ted Bell. Harold Barker, Lorne Proctor. Girls' Sack Race, 16 years and um- der--Greta Crouse, Helen Chapman, Dorothy James Three-legged Race, boys 12 years and undesr--Frapk Baker and (ui Kelly, Lloyd Handing and John Craw- ford. : Three-legged Race, boys 16 years and under--Wes Hicks and Bob Michael, Carsoy Herd and Ray Goyae, L. James and Ken Proctor. Girls' three-legged Race, 12 years and under--Mildred Taylor and Myr tle Taylor, Hazel Trew aud Ruby Brown, May Barber and Loraine Girls' three-legged Race, 16 years and under--Grace Martin and Eva Wright, Alva Kinsman and Ruby Bar- | ker, Ruby Adams and Maxine Noble Boys' Boot Race--larold Mhard sow, Bill Richardson, Doug Richard: son Girls' Boot Race--FEva Crawford Edua Short, Mildred Kirby. Ladies' Race--Ruby Armour, Mrs Noble. Mrs. Booth. Men's Race--Donald DeMille, A. J Beill, Rev. DeMille. The prizes which were donated by Bassett's jewelry store were of ex- weptionally fine value and quality. According to Latest Aanlysis) Milk Being Delivered in This City Has Lower Bac. teria Count Than the Aver- age While Butter Fat is Above Prescribed Mark Latest reports received from the laboratories of the Department of Health of Ontario indicate that the Oshawa milk supply is among the best in Ontario. The bacteria content of the milk which is being delivered in this city is well below the average with regard to the number of bacteria con- tained while the butter fat content is above the prescribed mark. Samples of milk are obtained from each of Oshawa's four dealers every week and these are shippé® to the De- ment of Health for analysis and bac- terioligical tests. All milk contains bacteria, and the bacteria present in clean properly treated milk are not harmful. Probably the best method of arriving at some estimate 88 to the ality of a given sample of milk is to determine the number of bag: ieria which it contains. Health authorities state that milk which con- tains more than 50000 bacteria per cubic centimetre is not a sgood as it should he, This figure besides giving the criterion from which milk is judg- ed conveys an idea of the number of bacteria which are normally present, in pure milk. There are more than a thousand cubic centimetres in a quart of milk, so figure it out for yourself how many bacteria you are consum- ng every time you drink a glass of milk, If the milk has heen properly handled and treated the bacteria which it contahis he harmiess, provided, of course that it has heen taken from a healthy cow. Not only are many of these Microscopic particles of life harmless but are necessary to the pro- per functioning of the human digestive 4 tract, Oshawa milk has heen proved sanitary and people who drink it may he sure they are consuming a health giving food. The actual figures contained in the latest report show that the average Oshawa milk contains 38200 bacteria per cubic centimetre while the butter fat content is 3.55. The law requires that milk shall contain a percentage of 3.25 butter fat, Bacteriological methods are used hy the Ontario Department of Health in determining the number of bac- Oshawa's Milk Supply Is Among the Best In Ontario 'ENTERTAINS ART CLASS AT HER HOME A very pleasant evening was spent at the \#me of Mr. and Mrs, W. Lynd, 148 Colborne street east, lait evening when they very kindly open: ed their home to entertain the girls of Mrs, E. Beacock's Art class. Mrs. Beacock was invited to the house, which was beautifully decorated, for dinner. The dinner table was very daintily sef with hand painted china and deeurated with roses. Later in the evening the girls of the class the evening the girls of the class ar- rived and Mrs. Beacock was present- ed with a basket cover with lavender and white flowers, filled with roses and sweel peas also a purse of mon- ey, by little Jean Lynd looking very dainty in pale yellow organdy. Mrs, W. Lynd junior also in pale yellow read the address which told how much the girls appreciated Mrs. Bea- cock's Interest during the past year, in the work of the class and how much they regretted her leaving. CHERRY TIME Cherry Ice Four cups water, 2% cups sugar, 2 cups cherry juice, juice of 1 le- mon. and sugar together for 10 minutes. Cool. the mixture, add the lemon, then the cherry juice and freeze. Cherry Floss One tablespoon granulated gela- tine, % oup cold water, %% cup hoiling water, 1% cups dark red cherries, 3 cup cherry juice, white 2 eggs, few grains salt, Soak gela- tine in cold water, and add cherries (stoned and cut in halves) and cherry juice. When mixture bhe- gins to thicken, ad dwhite of eggs, beaten until stiff, and salt. Turn into a slightly oiled mold and chill. Remove from mold to serving dish and garnish with - whipped cream sweetened and flavored with vanil- la and sprinkle with Jordan al- monds, blanched, shredded and roasted, or chopped pistachio nut meats, Cherry Salad Wipe fresh cherries. Remove teria per cubic centimetre which a given sample contains. The bacteria are far to small and far too numerous to be counted under a microscope and besides many of them move quickly about making such method of count- ing them quite impossible. A small amount of the milk submitted, suitably diluted is placed on a substance on which the bacteria will grow. These "Plates" as they are called are then placed in the incubators and the bac- teria grow. At the end of a definite period, usually reckoned in hours, the plates are removed from the incuba- tors. Each bacterium has grown and multiplied tremendously and tiny dots on the plate, known as "colonies" mark the place where one bacterium was placed before the plates were placed in the incubator. The number of col- onies' is counted or if the number be too many, a certain percentage of the total area of the plate Is Counted: by multiplying the number obtained by various numbers to cover dilutions and part of whole area\counted, the num- ber of bacteria in a-subic centimetre of the sample can be estimated. GOOD AWWICE Don't be what you aint, . Jes' be what you is, 'Cause if you is not what yo' am Den yo' am pot what yo' is. If you is jes, a little tadpole Don't try to be a frog; If you is jes' the tail Don't try to wag the dog. You can always pass de plate If you can't exhort ap' preach; If you is jes' a pebble Don't try to be de beach. Don't be what you ain't, Jes' be what you fs, 'Cause de man what plays it square Am gwine to get his. it ain't what yo' is has been, Ta stones and fill cavities thus made with pecan nut meats. Arrange on a hed of crisp lettuce leaves and garnish with cherries, from which the stems have not been removed, if apy are at hand. Serve with cream mayonnaise, Cherry Jnicpy unpitted cherries with cold water. Simmer them until the cherries are very soft. Drain them as for jelly. Measure the juice and add % cup sugar to each quart of juice. Bring the juice to a boil and seal in clean hot jars. Cover "Pardon me," said the young man, "but your face is familiar." "So is your manner," retorted the girl. Boys will be boys, but must old women be girls? A ---- ELASTIC HOSIERY SPECIALISTS IN FITTING, WEIGHT AND PRESSURE. we AND ELASTIC HOSIERY AM SE Ab inal it's what yo' now am is. Perfection In Permanent Waving $10 d by Mr. Kennedy and available and steam Kennedy RELY i ; id I 1 of expert staff and i! rey BE | i | of this Padors, has made an instantaneous hit with ladies of meighboring cities and is recognized as being a much superior method. of a permanent wave by this process is unequalied--the hair falls in or kinks. ; supervision operators under the personal 4 es a Ap' our is the splendid staff of the many f§ i ll iis I J a J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J 2 i J 2 2 a a a s. Finger waving, as you know, is the finishing touch that brings beauty and charm of the permanent wave. W.C. KENNEDY HAIRDRESSING PARLORS Permanent Waving at 231 Yonge St. only Make syrup by boiling water ! OSHAWA PYTHIAN SISTERS PROMINENT: AT GRAND LODGE Are Accorded High Honors-- Presentation Made to Mrs. | Schwartz GAVEL PRESENTED Mrs, Gillard and Mrs, Disney Elected Officers for the Ensuing Year The Pythian Sisters of Oshawa and district were ably represented at the annual session of the Grand Temple which was held in Hamilton Monday and Tuesday of this week. They were accorded some very high honors, Mrs. Marie Schwartz being presented with the Past Grand Chief's jewell by Mrs. ! Dafoe, of Detroit, Mich, while Mrs. Ada Gillard and Mrs, Mabel Disney | were elected as officers for the coming | year. Mrs, Edith Porter, P.G.C. Wind- sor, and Mrs. Marie Schwartz, P.G.C,, Oshawa carried greetings to the! Knights of Pythias, from the Grand! Temple Pythian Sisters, while Mr. James Wilsgn, S.M.A.,, Toronto and Mr. C. P. Davis, S.M.A., Oshawa were | deputed to carry similar greetings to the Sisters, Supreme Chancellor Rich- ard Wittie from over the line gave a very interesting address on Pythian- ism. Then Mrs. Swartz presented the lodge with & beautiful engraved gavel and the floral centre piece donated by Mrs. Marie Schwartz was won by Mrs. Gilbert Cunningham, 70 Pine street, Hamilton ;who held the lucky number, The list of officers are: Mrs. Peary A. Wilson, Fort Wiliam, | Past Grand Chief; Mrs, D. Elizabeth Dennis, Hamilton, Grand Chief; Mrs. Margaret Bonner, Toronto, Grand Sen- ior; Mrs. Myra Holtz, Kitchener, Grand Junior; Mrs. Currie Maclean, London, Grand Mistress of R, & C.; Mrs. Drucilla Barlow, Hamilton, Grand M. of F.; Mrs. Ada Gillard, Oshawa, Grand Manager; Mrs. Mabel Disney, Oshawa, Grand Protector; Mrs. Eva Cadwallader, London, Grand Guard; Mrs. Bertha Thedorff, Hamilton, Grand Press Correspondent; Mrs. M. Belle Metcalf, Kitchener, Senior Supreme Representative; Mrs. Marie Schwartz, Oshawa Junior Supreme Representar tive. . | | Chery Punch Two cups water, 1% cups sugar, 4 cups cherry juice, % cup lemon juice. Boll the sugar and water tor gether for 6 minutes. Cool and add the cherry juice, the lemon and a small piece of ice to cool the mixs ture. When ready to serve, add a small spray of mint to each glass, The Oshawa Daily Times A Smartly Simple Frock i il i] gi i ; il J 4 tt it HH] Bit SEE SL pE aie EL Enclosed find cents. Please send patterns listed be- Province . Price, 20 cents each. stamps or coin. Wrap carefully. coin \ DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1927 "Fur Coat Mub," Choose ' your fur coat now. Special Join our {J terms and prices, as you wear Special Dress Values SUMMER'S SMARTEST FROCKS are here for your approval. Just say "CHARGE IT" for your choice, MISSES! DRESSES in fugl silk, silk knit and silk and wool mixtures, in shades of rose, blue, white and smart color combinay tions, Sizes 14 to 20. Prices up $5.50 $7.50 48. any, occasion, erately priced fom in outsize sizes. tub silks, georgettes and crepes, in 'sizes up to 52, Dresses for from ward $21.00" $25.00 'Big Savings on Ladies' and Misses' Coats Clearing Out Sale of High Grade Coats, | Satin, Charmeen, Twill and Tweeds.s Special reductions and terms on ithese smart Coats, Prices upwad from $7.50 $9.50 Men's Suits In the smartest summer shades for Men and Young Men, Suits of the smartest shades and patterns, in light gray, fawn, tan and lovat shades. Single and double breasted styles in sizes 34 to 44. Prices up from Boys' Suits, with extra Knickers and effects in wool Trousers, smirt tweed $14.75 $16.50 bo and wool and cotton mixtures, Sizes from 27 to 34. Prices upward from 21 BOND STREET WEST SA MYSTERIOUS FATE OF Blagoveshensk, Amur U.SS.R., July 14. rounding the fate Mystery of two bers of a religious sect, who said to have fled from the wild Amur, 20 10 the Northern has PEASANTS Province, horrors of civil war in Siberia during 1918- Jly prompted newspaper Amur Pravda to dspateh (served, an expedition in They are contact sald to whatever otherwise pre | frst reported by native caught the search of them, have had no with the outer sur-| world since 1919, living by fishing, gettle- | hunting. and ments of Russian peasants, mem-| primitive life. leading a Their existencd was trappers several months ago who ocecasional- sight of long bearded Kinzano forests of [haggard figures, who disappeared in the bush the moment they were ob- GLASS BROS. July and August, Cor, WE DELIVER STORE CLOSED Saturday afternoon and evens ing and open on Wednesday afternoon apd evening during GREENLY #3 GROCERY ner Colborne and Mar =A PHONE 104 with her. o'clock. in FREE dhs an wh five weeks, has had abso Orange & Miaki i EAGLE Jhe Began to lhnve en put Oo **My baby was born prematurely, by the Cesarian operation. She lost steadily for five weeks, and wes nothing but a little skeleton, cried continually and would not sleep for more than half an hour at a time. nurse her, and the food we gave her disagreed be Wy ast the doctor said we try a) and we made a very weal (age her each hour. This jh at afternoon, and after the nine o'clock feeding, she went to slee ully for nine hours. she 's nothing short of a miracle, and indecd we r life was just hanging by a She I was unable to and slept Since , she has was five weeks old, think if she could not live. testimonials you could her, ony mothcr nine months old $xyin to wk, t y nothing Bee. Name on request) Teeding a == A em -- -------- - i B ng Nother as Capa. / a Trained Nurve in of Bab the aud ---- |= Instinctively most mothers know how to care for baby. But author- itative hints and accurate charts are pt hd a great help. We have a set of especially prepared boek- lets taining a Lid ¢ useful information on the care and Seeding of infants. They are frees. Send for them, addressing 5. The Bodin Gr Lmited MONT, dernd REAL AND CONDENSED MILK E 2.29 | 1 an eh In