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ww, Frank Doreen of this city visited at his home in Shannonville, --Miss Lillian Truax of this city, spent a few days with her parents in Hartley recently, --Miss Phyllis Knoles of Detroit, is visiting with her aunt, Mrs, A, KE. Burton, Hillcroft street, --Mprs. J. Squires and daughter Hilda have been visiting her sister Mrs. W. H. Wilson on Brock street, «Migs Nina Oke left on Wednes- day to spend a short vacation with her sisters in Akron, Ohio, also to visit friends in Erie, Pa, -----Miss Galt of New Toronto, Is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs, L. V. Hogarth, Kingston Road east, --Mrs, M, McQuaid of Park road south is visiting with her sister, Mrs, C. B, Clapp, Niles Corners, Belleville, --Mr, and Mrs, George Smoker are leaving on Friday for the Thousand Islands where they will camp with Mr. and Mrs, George Fudge. --Mrs, George Wanless and daughter of Chatham, and Mrs, George Warren and son of St, Cath- arines are visiting their parents, Capt, and Mrs, P, B, Whiteley, Nas- sau street, --Friends of - Master Douglas Hammond of Windsor, grandson of Mr, and Mrs, W, L. Law, will be pleased to hear that he has success- fully passed his exams from the second form in High School in the Matriculation course, He is in his fourteenth year, A pleasant time was spent on Thursday evening, when a large number of friends and members of Victory L.0.B,A.,, No, 583, gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs, A, Hagerman, John street for a weiner roast, 'he evening was spent in games and dancing after which re- freshments were served, ' --Among those from out of town who attended the funeral of the late John Hart were Mr. T. A. O'Connor of Niagara Falls; Miss Bernice, Frank and John Conlin of London, Ont.; Mr, T, M, Creighton, Mr, Wm. Clarke, Mr. Harvey West; Mrs, F. J. Hart,, Bessie, Frances and lleen; Mr, Leo O'Connor, Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Finnegan and Mrs. Snell, all of Toronto, Mr, Joseph McRae, Miss Kathrine and Marie McRae, Miss Eleanor and Mr, Ambrose Egan, Brechin, ILuke, son of Mr. A quiet by pretty wedding was olem d the Albert street par- sonage yesterday, at 1 o'clock when {owl Hthel, 'daughter of Mr. and ra. J. Hornby, Alice street, ba- came thé pride of John Edward R. A. bride, the Rev, of West Whitby, : The hattam officiating. {looking charming in peach silk, was attended by Mrs, Pipher dressed in blue silk, Mr, Pipher acted as Test man, The happy couple left imme- diately after the ceremony for Os- wego Beach, and on their return they will reside in Qshawa. MAID OF HONOR London, July 21.--Her Majesty has appointed the Hon, Jean Ham- ilton Bruce to succeed the Hon, Ur- sula Lawley as a maid of honor when the latter is married this month to Colonel George Lawley, treasurer of the King's household, This disposes of the rumor that it was Queen Mary's intention to abol- ish the office altogether. Neverthe- less the number of maids of honor have been reduced since the daye of Queen Victoria from eight to one Besides the enhanced social position enjoyed by a maid of honor, the po- sition carries material advantadges. A holder, whether she be allied to a noble family or not, is entitled to the courtesy title of "honorable," and for many years it has been the rule for a maid of honor to receive a gift of 1,000 pounds upon mar- riage, There is an old record of the court which states that it was the duty of a maid of honor to "eat ham in the morning, ride over hedges and ditches on borrowed hacks, come home in the heat of the day in a fever, to chatter for an hour, and thence to dinner." But all that was to be observed only in the days of the earlier Georges. Maids of hon- or have 'heen staid enough gince good Queen Victoria ascended the throne, + CHICKEN ROLL One and one-quarter cups cold cooked chicken 1-2 teaspoon scrap- ped onion, 1-3 cup minced olives, 1-2 teaspoon paprika, Method: Make a rich baking powder biscuit dough, using twice as much shortening as for regular biscuits, Mix the chicken, minced very fine, with the onion, olives and paprika. Roll the dough to one-third inch in thickness and spread the chicken mixture. Roll up and bake in a quick oven--425 degrees F, for fifteen minutes. Serve with a pint of medium-thick white sauce poured over it. For party service the roll may be cut in two-inch slices before baking. WHAT THE TORONTO STAR HAD TO SAY ABOUT MISS WOODSTOCK The following report of the win- ning of the Famous Players screen opportunity contest was published in last Saturday's issue of the To- ronto Daily Star: Miss Woodstock (Miss Leon Mec- Cauley) won the title of Miss On- tario and the first place in the Famous Players' screen opportuni- ty contest at the Uptown theatre. Miss Toronto (Miss Evelyn Rout- ledge) was second; Miss Chatham (Miss Evelyn Johnson) came third; Miss London (Peggy Ellis) was fourth; Miss Hamilton (Charlotte ; Patterson) fifth, and Miss Kitchen- er (Laura Proctor) won sixth place. "This comes as a complete sur- prise to me," said Miss McCauley to The Star, when interviewed at the King Edward Hotel immediate- ly after the contest, "I did not think I had a chance. I am sure I won't sleep a wink tonight. Everybody has been perfectly loyely to me." Miss McCauley, who was 20 last Sunday, is a striking brunette. She wears her hair parted in the middle, drawn in a simple but most becoming position over her ears, and fastened in a roll at the back of her head. She weighed 128 pounds and is 5 feet 6 inches tall. Her complexion is radiant with youth and health only, but her dominating feature Ts "a pair of sparkling brown eyes, Despite the excitement evening, Miss McCauley displayed admirable composuke. "The date for our departure to California has not been settled yet, but I hope it will not Bs for at least two weeks. I bave so many preparations to make." Although she represented Wood- stock, Miss McCauley has been liv- ing in London for the past few years and attended the high school there. Her father died eleven years ago. She live with her mother, Mrs. J. G. Reid and her stepfather. She has one brother, who is 22 years old. "I do not drink, and I do not smoke," commented Miss Ontario. "I do not follow any system of diet because I exercise so much. I play tennis and golf, and I like to swim and ride." "I do not use cosmetics. I wash my face in soap and water, and use a reliable cleansing cream. I never eat candy. I prefer long hair to bobbed; at least I think it suits me better." "I have modelled in sevdral fashion shows in London, Chatham and Windsor, but have had no stage experience except in ama- of the teur productions. My favorite rec- reations are rading, dancing and outdoor sports. I am in no hurry to get married," she added. "There are so many things I want to do first. Three or four years from now I might consider it." The Uptown theatre was crowd- ed for the finals of the beauty contest; The first of the ten beau- ties to appear was Miss Toronto. She wore a simple afternoon frock with short sleeves. She is a de- cided brunette with long curls. Miss London, a blonde, in a black evening dress, followed. She also had long hair. Next came Miss Oshawa in a yellow dancing frock. She had bobbed hair. Next came Miss Cobourg, in a charming filmy pink frock, and Miss Galt, in blue taffeta. The winner, Miss Wood- sock, appeared next. Rounds of applause greeted her as soon as she stepped on the stage. She looked charming in a white taffeta bouffant dancing frock, with white shoes and stockings. Miss Hamil- ton, in orapge taffeta; Miss Chat- ham, in blue; Miss Welland, in a smart white sport outfit, and Miss itchener in blue, followed. Three of the ten girls had long hair, and each of them got a prize, Miss Woodstock, 1st; Miss Toronto, 2nd; and Miss London, 3rd. The screen opportunity contest was held .in Toronto apd through- out Ontario. The first prize, a trip to Hollywood and a chance to enter the movies, also carries with it a six-eylinder Overland Whippet car. he second prize is an Over- land Whippet sport roadster. The third is $200, the fourth $150, the fifth $100, and the sixth $50. The very sensible and fortunate winner of the $100 prize, when asked what she would do with it, replied: "Why, I will put it in the bank of course." One of the pleasing things about the evening was the good sports- manship displayed by all the girls who erowded around Miss Me- Cauley after the contest to offer their congratulations. An appeal was made to the audience that they judge the con- testants on their merits alone and not in a spirit of town rivalry. The audience rose to the occasion. First, Miss "Toronto, Miss London and Miss Woodstock received the greatest amount of applause. At a second trial their relative posi- tions were easily decided. It was more difficult to ascertain the fav- orites for fourth, fifth and sixth places. made. . and Mrs. E, Luke | QUEEN APPOINTS o'clock, WILL PAY PILGRIMAGE y TO ST. ANNE DE BEAUPRE Bound on the annual pilgrimage to 'Ste. Anne de Beaupre, more than 100 people from North Carolina, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey, Connecticut and Wash- ington, D.C., arrived in yesterday afternoon on a special Canadian National train, ty was in charge of J. A. O'Neil who has conducted since the close of the world war and after taking a drive about the city, left Toronto last night at 8.30 From Toronto the special 'train will where a few hours will be spent and then the train will run to Montreal. Mr. O'Neil stated {that while the pone an Toronto The par- annual tours failure travel to Gananoque Sutton. St. Louis, was overpowered harbers before he pPould pull the hb § dob Aa WW I ------r "7 FAILED TO Kil THEN ENS OWN LIF July 21.--Floyd Vernan Spangviiverg, 33 years old, traveling representative of the Mis- souri Law Service, a legal supply company, formerly of Pontiac, Mich., ended his life here im the Maryland Hotel after failing in an attempt to shoot "Miss Gladys Sutton, a mani- curist in the hotel with whom he is sald to"have been infatuated, Span- genberg was married. Miss Sutton owes her 'life to the of a cartridge to explod Spangenberg, after getting a shave, got out of the barber chair, drew a revolver and snapped it at It failed to go off and he Mo., by two tour was purely a religious one and jirigger again. half the catalogue price!" "What does the catalogue cost?" was timed to arrive for the feast of Ste, Anne, the beauties of Ontario arrested Spangenberg md granted his requést {0 be permitted to go tee his room for a moment, ficer waited in the room, Spangen- berg stepied into drank pofson and fell dead: were so widely known that it has always been routed through 'that Province, panied by W. A. Catanach, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Kennedy, Agent of System, of Washington, D.C. stiffly oven. CHEESE CAKES Beat 1-4 cup butter fo a cream with one cup of sugar, yolks of 2 eggs, slightly beaten, 1-2 cup sifted flour, 1-2 cup milk, the grated yellow rind and juice of 1 lemon 1-4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 cup cottage whipped well and fill into a deep pie plate Mr, O'Neil was accom- and 1. C. Passenger National Travelling the Canadian Wide! Pontiae, Vernon Spa add the the Mix cheese and egg-whites, tac. lined with pastry, sprinkle with Nasty currants and bake in a moderate This filling is also good | that the baked in tart shells, car will be S-------------- Telegram, "You shall have this picture at Gunmetal Mieh., The traffic officer on the w Bringing Body ngenberg, factory. crack at Henry Ford is the suggestion of a New York paper auto horn a jewsharp,--Toronto on his finilsh--What you get in Chicago.--Life, As the of- the bathroom, July 21.--Floyd son of and Mrs. John 8. Spangénberg 142 East Howard street, went to Louis two y@ifTs Tigo to take a posi- tion with a leeal supply firm, his parents said. "*¥™%le here he worked for an automobile widow is ringing the body to Pon- FRIDAY, JULY. 22, 1927 MANY GUESTS AT Sports Program Relatives from the nue, on Wednesday, July 20. first part of the afternoon was Miss [i getting acquainted with the of the | those who had met before. corner was, the tables fairly groaned the decorations of flowers of all and colors. of sports was run off with much E. O. Hall and suitable prizes Mr. St. all, out of town were: Mr, and Mrs, The and Florence, C. Peters and Frankie, all of T new ton; Mr. and Mrs. C. Burton, of Peterboro; Mr, and W. Michael, Mr, and Mrs. H. Mr, and Mrs. E. jily, all of Harmony; Mr, and Several tests had to be ; Thomas Law and family, Mr. It'stnicelto get up in the morning--- if you use one of our ALARM CLOCKS WEEK-END $1.39 D. J. BROWN THE JEWELLER 10 King St. W. .te SPECIAL Phone 189 Law and family; Mr. and Mrs. Law, all of Pickering; Mr, and H. Dodds and Miss Dodds, of boro Junction; Mr, and Mrs. Michael, Evans and Howardine Mrs, Ivan M. Law, of Fairthorn, manville, and Mrs, M, A, mond- and Douglas, of Windsor _ THE LOW BURTON FAMILY PICNIC United States and all parts of Ontario attended the Law-Burton picnic which was held at the home and on the 'lawn of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Hall, 213 College ave- | -- m-- and Mrs, J. C. Law and Carl of comers and talking over ald times with Softball and football took up the rest of the afternoon until supper was announced and a wonderful spread it the burden of good things to eat and After supper a program natured fun and rivalry for the young and old under the supervision of Mr. distributed, The sports were brought | to a close with a peanut scramble for the kiddies and ice cream cones for Among the guests at the picnic from Law and Miss Law and grandchildren, Mr, and Mrs. W. Michael and family, Mr. and Mrs, H, Stainton and family, Mrs, George Burton, Mrs, B, F. \ 1 Mrs. Collins and family with Mrs. Bond and Mrs. Brady, | 'oron- | to; Mr. and Mrs. George White and | family, and Miss H. Johns, of Hamp- McBride and Michael and family, Mr and Mrs, Frank Michael and fam- don Law, Misses Nellie "and Hattie Hall and family, of London; Mrs. L. Mr. Evans, all of Whitby; Mr. and | ; Coleman, of Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs, J, Ham- The spent new= Clevelan terell, cox, of under [from M kinds | at being unable to attend the reunion [King" and "Yankee Doodle" for the picnic and containing their best wish- | American visitoars. good- [es and congratulations. A very en- er T------ joyable program was arranged to be RHUBARB PIE given on the spacious verandah of the Take enough rhubarb for two were (house with Mr. H. Stainton as chair- | ples. Wash and cut up. Put in a weloome Mrs. H. pleasing E. G. Claribelle and Chesterville, Ohio; Mrs. C. M. Balch, of Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mrs. E. Wil- afternoon a telegram Cleveland, Ohio, sending their 'regrets man, which consisted of recitation of which was much enjoyed; Law quartette sang, followed by an in- | ry. strumental by Master Douglas Ham- mond who played wonderfully on the d, Ohio; Mr and Mrs. G. Cot- | reading. Lawrence of gram, Hastings, Mich. During the was received r. and Mrs. E. J. Hall, of Michael, solo by Stainton given in a very manner. Then the Pickering by Howardine it with bolling water. for ten minutes, in the bottom of pie rhubarb and one cup of point, and Vervon Rolson gave a ; The Law quartette from Pickering sang again to close the pro- A hearty vote of thanks was rendered to Mr. O. R. Hall for the use of Lis home and lawn for the event, and after a very pleasing ad- dress by Mr. E, O. Hall the. retiring president, another reunion picnic was brought to a close by "God Save the dish and sprinkle one-quarter teas- poon haking soda over it and cover Let stand Turn into ecoll- ander, let drain while making past- Put a handful of corn flakes crust, add sugar, organ. Mrs, Michael and Mr. Evans | cover with pastry, and bake.--Mrs. Law | favored the group with a duet at this | W. H. L, Alliston, Qt. Mrs," ---- 5 a Mrs, Hart, Mrs, Burt Gor- Mrs, Scar- E. O. with Bow- ; Mr, The them smart. It is all pure soap-- free Have Nice Hands | There is nothing in Sunlight Soap to roughen the hands or make from harsh chemicals and adulterants, a help rather than a hindrance to having ---------- i -------------------- nice hands, Then in the laundry or for dishwashing, cleansing woodwork or linoleum -- for clean brightening up the whole like Sunlight. $5,000 Guarantee of Purity. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO ing silver, for house -- there's nothing F wi ssh te T gk h E t i 1 3 i RF i 2 g | xg HH BIER E r 8 i i 1 sie i i i : : i i § § Oshawa Daily Times E 11 g 4 i E i 43 at the back, is joined to g° - under-bodice BA ew Sued shoulder straps. The skirt is NO. 1590 and is in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust ize J requires 13; yards 36 or 39-inch material for skirt; 13% yards 36- tah Saictial for top, or 1 yard Perfect diamonds |§ ? in a range of A mountings gt 25, $50, $75, Sip0, $125, $150, Real diamonds of greatest brilliancy Correct scientific cutting is most essentlal in obtaining the greatest brilliancy, In our latest selection of these precious gems you are assured of this extra quality, Come in and sce us first before making such an important purchase, FELT BAS (or The Leading Jewellers WA "WHERE SATISFACTION IS A CERTAINTY" E BLIS I ddr 7, HED "8 LF 4 PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The puily Reformer Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont. Enclosed find low: soars danss Province . Price, stamps or cein. carefully, sop anpan san 20 cents each. cents. Please send patterns listed be- Send Wrap coin We 9 19 Swart rd of ol» we | ry 1 sii i : A | i 1S Wh Yes! your druggist has The Jew ABBEYS in FINE Granules \X/ HEN you go to buy a bottle of ABBEY'S, ask your druggist for the NEW ABBEY'S, so you can try the new fine granules. Notice that the fine granules dissolve quickly, filling the glass with clear, sparkling bubbles. Notice the fresh, tart taste of the new Abbey's --what a refreshing, invigorating beverage it makes, ; "Economy" Size $1.00 --for home wse-- more for your money. "Travellers" Size The medicinal action of the New Abbey's is exactly the same as the original Abbey's, ensuring Daily Elim- 0c ination in an easy, pr fe ies 4 natural way. Both in the new blue, gray and white bottles. "The Morning Health Salt"