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RE Rt llliiihl a ---- --Miss Mable Morris of Toronto was a recent guest of Mrs, R, J. Jeffery, Centre street, --Miss Edna Knox, Simcoe street south, is spending her vacation with friends in Buffalo, --Mr, and Mrs. A. E, O'Neill of this city visited iwith friends in Lindsay and Port Hope this week. --Mrs. D. Chappell, Carnegie avenue is home after spending some time with Mrs. Stuart, of Toronto, --Mrs. L. W, Boden 'of this city visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Garnett of Port Hope, --Misses Marguerite and Madeline Bissette, of Lindsay are holidaying with friends in this city, --Mr, and Mrs, D. Evans, Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Garner were guests at the recent Fox-Jones nuptials at Bowman- ville, --Mr. J. H, Glass, of the Standard Oil Co, stationed at Shanghai is visiting | with Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Connor, Col- borne street, --Mr, Harold Coppin of this city is! spending his vacation with his parents, Mr, and. Mrs, T. H, Coppin, Forin street, Belleville, --Mr, Bernard Halpern of Toronto, formerly of Oshawa is spending his vacation with his sister, Mrs, A. Swartz, Lloyd street. ---Mrs, H. 8. Dougall, of the Unit- ed Church parsonage, Simcoe St, has gone on a visit of two weeks to her sister, Mrs. R. V. Bingay, Weddings BARTON--CLANCEY On Tuesday, August 9, at St. Ba- sil's church, the marriage was solemn- ized by Rev. Father D. S. Forestell, of Miss Agnes Clancey, of Walkerton, to Dr. E. R. Barton, Toronto. The bride, who was given away by her father, Mr. R. J. Clancey, looked charming in maize georgette frock with black pic- ture hat, and carrying a shower bou- quet of sweetheart roses. She was at- tended by Miss Vera Guay, of Hamil- ton, who wore a peach georgette frock, with black picture hat. Dr, Frank S. O'Leary supported the bridegroom. Miss Nan Hornott sang "Ave Marie" and "O Promise Me" during the sign- ing of the register, Miss Marjorie Stewart presided at the organ. After 'he ceremony Dr. and Mrs, Barton lef! for Quebec, and on their return will reside in Oshawa, -- HALL--McARTHUR One of the season's prettiest wed- dings was solemnized on Wednes- day, August 3rd, at 3 o'clock, at St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, EI- don station, when Ethel Mary Al- mira, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Donald McArthur, became the bride of Mr, J. Earle Hall, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, W, A. Hall, of Osh- awa, Rev, R, 8. Scott. of Canning- ton, performed the ceremony. To the strains of bridal music played by Miss Rena Hall, Oshawa, sister of the groom, the bride, lean- ing on the arm of her father,enter- ed the church, made beautiful with a profusion of flowers and palms and looked very pretty in a gown of white satin brocaded crepe, trim- med with rhinestones and {irrides- cent beads. Her lace veil was caught up in coronet style with rhinestones and orange blossoms, An added at- traction to the bridal costume was a corsage bouquet of heather from Scotland. She carried a shower bouquet of butterfly roses and lily of the valley, Mr, and Mrs. Hall left for an ex- tended trip through Muskoka, the Pittsburg. --Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Soane, Betty and Gerald, are spending their vacation in Atlantic City. Misses V. L. Pearson, Mayme Adams and F. McMahen are at Atlantic City on a vacation, --Mr, and Mrs. W, J. O'Brien, Al- bert street are the guests of Mrs, O'Brien's parents, Mr. and Mrs, G, Darragh, King street, Kingston. They will also visit with Mr, O'Brien's mother, Stuart street, Kingston, --Mr, and Mrs, Walter Adams with former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, of Palmerstone are spending their holi- days on a motor trip, They visited with Mg, and Mrs, J. Gregory, Bond street, Mrs. Adams parents, before go- ing on to Washington afd Baltimore. --Mr, and Mrs, Walter Adams of Orillia, spent several days this week with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gregory, Mr. and Mrs, Adams are on their holidays for three weeks and intend taking a motor trip to Washington and Baltimore and other - points, ac- companied by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, Adams of Palmerstone, ONTARIO CIVIL SERVICE HOLDING ANNUAL PICNIC The Civil Service Association of On- tario will hold a monster picnic to Whitby, on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 13. Hon. Lincoln Goldie, Provincial Secretary, has placed the grounds of the Ontario Hospital, there; at the dis. posal of the picnickers. An extensive program has been arranged. Supper will be served under the direction of the Ladies' Guild of St. John's Church, Whitby. FILMS Developed -- and -- PRINTS Made bride travelling in a dress of French Pine crepe-backed satin with char- melaine coat of the same shade trimmed with squirrel, blonde shoes and hose, white picture hat and white fox fur, After their return, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, will reside in Oshawa, The guests included friends of the bride and bridegroom from Lindsay, Osh- awa, Toronto, Niagara Falls and Buffalo, NEW ELECTRICAL R. Cutts, Proprietor, to Open Fine Store at 148 Simcoe Street South Oshawa's newest electrical goods and service store has its official op- ening on Saturday, Augnst 13, un- der the name of Oshawa Electric Service Shop. The store will occupy premises at 148 Simcoe Street South, will be un- der the management of Roy Cutts, the proprietor. Mr. Cutts, well known in Oshawa as an electrical wiring oontractor who has done considerable work in wiring Oshawa homes and business buildings, is preparing to give the city a store in which the finest lines of electrical goods will be stocked. and a place where Oshawa citizens may call for service in complete con- fidence as to pompt, courteous and efficient service, The large store at 148 Simcoe Street South wil be completely stocked with lines of household ap- pliances, fixtures, and wiring mate- rial both for ordinary and special jobs. Mr. Cutts has obtained the Osha- wa agencies for many of the leading electrical goods' manufacturers. Among them are the Northern Electric Company, Gurney Electric Stoves, Gainaday Washers, Ohio Vacuum Cleaners, Thermo Water Heaters, Manning-Bowman Applian- HOUR SERVICE On Usual Day Special for the Picnic Films left up to 12 p.m. Saturday Night, Ready by y Noon! Camera Supplies of Every Description F.W. THOMPSON 10 Simcoe St. S. Phone 22 ces, Edison Mazda Lamps and oth- | ers. , Installation of fixtures, and com- plete wiring contracting and electri- cal repairs will be the features of the service department. MY GARDEN Roses red and roses white, Fair as day or dark as night, Nodding in the summer breeze Whispering secrets to the trees-- Roses pink with heart of gold, Murmuring stories never old-- Roses lustrous as the sun-- How I love you everyone! Baby breezes come to play Dancing all the summer day, Buzzing bees come thronging round For the nectar that they've found; Humming birds with throats of red Hover o'er the garden bed; Poplars form a leafy screen Garden and the world between. Loevly things with touch so light Lurk around my garden bright, Trees with sunlight sifting through Overhead a sky of blue, Bird and bee and butterfly, Lazily go drifting by. Roses glowing in the sum, How I love them everyone! Nora I. Millen Whenever I hear on the wireless that it is going to be a fine day, I carry an umbrella.--Sir David Brooks. - SE SERVICE STORE| ----_" .. pliagis » - THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, - 'FRIDAY,/MUGUSTR #2, 1927 > +i. | DAUGHTER SLAYER EXECUTED TODAY LaVallee, 73 Year Old Mur-, derer of Own Child, Goes Calmly to Ga'lows (By Canadian Press) NURSE ADDEDTO Three Rivers, Que., Aug. 12.-- Alexander Lavallee, 73-year-old murderer of St. Etienne Des Gres,' 'was hanged this morning for killing of his own daughter, Rose Anha, wife of Louis De Vaudreuil, on Aug- ust 10, 1926, He was very calm | and walked firmly to the gallows. ' Mass was said in the local jail by Father Verscheldof, of Montreal, 'l.and after Lavallee was given a cup of coffee he was brought out onto the scaffold. He murmured prayers, repeating them after the priest, while the noose was being adjusted 'and was still praying when hang- Death man Ellis sprung the trap. was instantaneous, The body was taken down. after seventeen minutes and was claimed by the aged man's Attorneys, Bur- fal in accordance ' with the last wishes of the prisoner will take place at St. Etienne Des Gres, | | DELICIOUS SAUCE FOR ICE OREAM Chpo fine 2 ounces each of dates, raisins, almonds and pecans. Add a cup of maple syrup and a cup of marshmallow cream, Mix all to- gether and let stand over night I'his is just a bit different and is very nice, OROWN OF SPARE RIBS WITH PINEAPPLE Get a side of fresh spare ribs, or if corned freshen in cold water; sew ends together so they stand up. Put in dressing in centre, same as for poultry and roast in slow | oven about 1 hour, then add cold sweet potatoes sliced thin, on top! of dressing. Brown, and serve with rings of pineapple around plat- ter, | The Oshawa Daily Times i ELH, fi. . g if 2 g Please send pattirns listed be- low: Price, 20 cents each. stamps or coin. Wrap coin HEALTH SERVICE : (Continued from page 1) Jubilee celebration to provide two nurses," returned Dr. McKay. "You forget that the Jubilee cele- bration was forced upon us by a very patriotic Government," replied the Mayor, who went on to point out that various departments in view of the city's growth were asking ad- ditional help. "That may be so, but health fin- ancing Is the most important or a, said Dr. McKay. Suggestion, Commissioner Stanton was of the opinion that the appointment was a necessity and in his opinion he was supported by Chairman Gibson and Commissioner Burns. The suggestion had been made that the local department of health provide instruction for the nurses of th, graduating class at the hospital. Mayor Preston thought it might be go arranged that the nurses ro in- structed aesist in the department's work while in training. It was point- ed out that due to the shortness of the cours, this would not be feasi- ble. Finally the motion that the ap- pointment be made was put and fit passed unanimously, There was some little discussion over taxi bills inc®'red by the Sani. tary Inspector in making his calls, There was no suggestion that the in- spector had used a taxi when he might have walked, but the whole trouble was that certain members thought the rate charged by the taxi operators excessive. It was decided ultimately to have the inspector in- terview the various taxi owners and find out what flat rate each would give for Board of Health calls, [It was shown that taxi bills for neces- sary calls made by th, inspector since last December amounted to $136.75 and it was predicted that the year's total bill would be well in excess of $200. The advisability of purchasing a car was briefly con- sidered hut the ananimous opinion seemed to he that the time for such axpenditure had not yet arrived, No New Car, "Wo don't need to consider that for a mpment. We have no money for it this year," asserted Mayor Preston when someone mentioned [ear, Action will be taken against ped- dlers of fish who distribute thelr wares in Oshawa without the neces- sary license, Complaints have been received that all the fish offered has not been wholesome. Mayor Preston declared that he believed Dr, McKay as Medical Health Officer should take steps to have stopped the practice of build- ing houses on the outskirts of the city where no sewers or water mains have been installed. Dr, Me- Kay agreed that the question was one which demanded attention. No definite action in taken by the Board. You can depend upon getting your clothes back spotiessly clean and lapn- dered to your entire satisfac R-- pp ---- the matter was a | | work will be completed by October 1st. A carefully, 24 COTTAGE WORK "NEEDS SUPPORT Ladies' Aid Finds Nurses Pay for Food Out of Own Pockets In the absence of Mrs. O. D. Friend, president of the King street United church ladies' aid, Mrs. J. Wilson vice- president, took charge of the meeting which was held yesterday in the Sun- day School room of the church. The meeting was opened by a prayer from Mrs. Wrightman and hymn No, 347 was sung. The scripture was taken from the first Psalm. Mrs. Wilson then welcomed Mrs. F. Ward, the newly elected vice-president and read several letters of thanks for flowers snt to the sick and bereaved. One new member reported on Mrs. Wilson's group and the ladies decided Jo hold a supper at the end of Septem- er. A short program was, given at this time, an instrumental number by Mrs. A, Reynolds and a reading by Mrs, L. J. Brooks, Mrs. Wilson spoke on the Red Cross cottage at the lake asking the members for contribution in the way of fruit and pickles, for the nurses at the cottage have so far this year supplied the pickles themselves. The meeting was closed with a hymn and a social hour was spent with re- freshments served by Mrs. C. E. Young and Mrs. A, E, Jones, The proceeds of the meeting amounted to $15. MORE MEN T0 BE EMPLOYED (Continued from page 1) are making rapid progtess. Yesterday the first of the houses to be attacked row evening the second will be a va- ~ant spot. Fifteen men are at work on the job and the superintendent in charge states that the five houses will be down by August 25. When com- plete the ground formerly occupied by the houses will be level and cleared, the cellars having been filled in, The two houses on the south west corner of Division and William street will not be disturbed but the adjoining five on Division street will disappear, With the houses removed the addi- tion to the drying kiln which is being built by T. B. Mothersill, will be in clear view from Division street and will reach to within sixty feet of the sidewalk, Actual construction of the kiln-addition has not commenced, the excavations being still under way. Office Building Seventy five per cent. of the form work for the third floor of the new office building which is being con- structed by Jackson-Lewis Company on William street east has been complet- od, 'it was stated yesterday by Mr, Nicholls, superintendent on the con- struction work. The second floor form work was completed last Monday morning, and the work is progressing on schedule time, Though no definite date is given it is thought that the Work to date has been on the super- structure and at present 200 men are being employed. The building when complete will consist of 'four stories with basement. The specifications call tor a building which is long and nar- row and in which as much window space as possible is given. The idea is to provide excellent lighting facili- ties for office work. Brick will be us- ed only in the area between the floors. It is an interesting fact that 35 car- loads of cement are being used in the building. Sixty per cent. of the steel work for the new stamping mill has been erect- ed by the Hamilton Bridge Company who are doing the work under sub- contract for Jackson-Lewis, the gen- eral contractors, The steel work started on July 4 and will be complete in approximately three weeks. Al- though the building will be a single storey in height, the steel work may he seen towering among the other buildings in the Division street group. This is because the structure is being built exceptionally high to accommo- date three travelling cranes which the thuilding will contain when complete. One of the three cranes has already been installed and is being used in construction. The brick work in connection with the machine shop, which is part of the same contract, is proceeding. The first floor has been finished and work on the second is under way. The en- amelling plant is nearly complete. Al- most 100 men are being employed in these three buildings. Machinery for the machine shop has arrived and is being installed now. i Excavations for the new body plant being erected by W. J. Trick Company Ltd., are now completed and the work of building the concrete foundations is going ahead according to schedule. Footings are laid and the south foun- dation, work on which was started first is about finished. The structural steel work in this building will be done by the Standard Steel Construction Com- pany of Welland. With the exception of the steel and electrical work all work in connection with the building will be done by the W. J. Trick Com- pany. The nickel plating building on Wil- liam street which stood in the way of the new paint shop the contract for which went to the Gay Company Limi- ted, has been torn down and excava- tions for the building are now being made. g Next week the water tower which also stands in the way of the new structure will also be taken down. It will be incorporated with the new building when rebuilt. POPOVERS One cup flour, 1 cup sweet milk, 3; teaspoon salt, 1 egg, yolk and white beaten separately. Sift to- gether flour and salt; beat the batter for five minutes. Last stir in the stiffly-beaten white. Pour into hissing hot greased muffin pans and bake hot ovem. _- ORANGE CREAM PIE One cup sugar, %cup utter, yolk of 1 egg, whites of 2 eggs, % cup milk, 1 1-2 cups flour, with which has been sifted 1 teaspoon baking powder, Fill with following cream: 1% cup boiling water, 1 tablespoon cornstarch, 1-2 cup sugar, juice and rind of 1 orange, yolk of 1 egg. When cool, spread between layers of cake. By using juice and rind of 1 lemon instead of orange lemon cream cake is made, "My friend," said the industrious man, "when I was your age [ thought nothing of working fourteen hours a day." "Yes," replied the complacent youth, "in thoso days there were no moving pictures and no golf. What you to do with your time?" was completely razed and by tomor- else was there for arrived! ularly priced at New York Decrees Felt! Our buyers for all our 14 stores have just returned from New York and they are enthusiastic over the rage for Felt Hats in the metropolis. Nine out of ten women are wearing felt in black, sand, grey, blue, green, navy, monkey and mottled pink, A host of new styles picked in New York have just Appliques, cut-out felts, velvet trimmed felts, stitched felts, all the newest creations of the mode, and they are all priced so low that the values cannot be equalled elsewhere in Oshawa. Some are at -4.98, $3.50 and $2.98, but most of them are pop- rif 1% hour in a very --interprets the very soul of music T HAT which others are now attempting has been already accomplished in the APEX ELECTRO- PHONIC. It brings out in every instance all that is in the record--all the individualism of the vocalist or exaggeration, distortion or blatancy. Every note-- half-note -- even the most subtle tone inflection is reproduced with absolute fidelity, The Electrophonic is new, There is nothing Tat Aves Clectiophouic i mon Te. Soll the artists themselves. Models Priced from $115.00 to $385.00 THE COMPO COMPANY, LIMITED, LACHINE, MONTREAL Ontario Distributors: --THE SUN RECORD 00., TORONTO, ONT. British Columbia Distributors: --THE VANCOUVER RROORD ©0., : VANCOUVER. t vat #1