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--Miss Kathleen Ruthworth spent the week-end in Weston, --Dr, @rant L, Bird returned Saturday from a eclinieial tour of the Britiah Isles, --Mr, and Mrs, Irvin Wotten, and Master Roy, spent the week- end in Belleville and Wanler, --Mr, and Mrs. W. Linton, of Port Hope, spent Sunday with My, and Mrs, I, K, Brown, North Osh- awa, --Mr, and Mrs, W. C. Lombert, 807 Nassau street, have returned home from visiting friends at Tam- worth and Yarker. --Mr. and Mra. Arthur MeNight and son, George, and Mrs. E, Price of Napanee, visited Mr. and Mrs, W. IL. Law, 71 Albert St. yester- day, --Mr. and Mrs. D.' Owen, were in Toronto Thursday attending the funeral of Mr. Owen's brother, the late Mr, John Owens, --Mr. and Mrs, A, Smith, of To- ronto, were visitors over the week- end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. VanLuven, North Oshawa. --Miss Velma Ward has return- ed to her home ip this city, after spending the past two weeks with her aunt, Mrs, Ed. Wickett, Picton, --Mrs, Annie Pentland, 228 Dear- born avenue left today for Niagara Fals, N.Y. to attend the Interpa- tiopal Convention and School of the Spirella Co, Mrs. Pentland will be away till September 1, --A miscellaneous shower was fven by Mrs, McNamara, 106 rince street, in honor of the up- roaching marriage of her sister, Miss Elsa Adams, 118 Eldon avenue. Quite a pumbe of friends and the evening was happily spent in dane- ing following by the serving of re- ireshments. ~--Mrs. Allison, Mary street, ep- tertaiped Thursday evening on the occasion of the coming marriage of ber piece, Miss Muriel Brown. The fellow employees of Miss Brown presented her with several useful Bud lovely gifts. After the presenta- tion a pleasant time was spent with music apd games, and many good wishes for Miss Brown's future bappiness were expressed. --Mrs. Holloway, 609 Oxford street, gave a delightful birthday party for ber little daughter, Verna, yesterday afternoon it being the occasion of the child's first birth- day. The table was attractively ar- ranged apd was adorped with a pretty birthday cake. Amopg the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilsop, Mr. apd Mrs. W. Parks, Jean, Gladys apd Dorothy; Mr. apd Mrs. J. Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. W. Keith spd three children and Mr. A. Haddon, all of Toronto. | R A 'pumber of Oshawa friends were also present. --A pretty birthday party was beld aft the home of Mr. Pat- fields, 107 Eldon avenue, Saturday in hopor of Mrs. Patfield's birthday. The guests numbering 35 were ep- tertained with singing and dancing, pumbers were given by Mr. May and Mr. Gunn. Mr. Marshall enter- tained the guests by mandolin selec- tions and Hawail music which was | ened. follows LOVELOCK--REYNARD At St. George's Church, Saturday, August 20, the mar of Mabel, daughter of Mr, and Mra, Thomas Reynard, of Bowmanville, and Mr. John Lovelock, son of Mr, and Mrs. William Lovelock, Oshawa, was sol- emnised by Canon C, R. dePencier. They were attended by Mp, D. Lovelock, brother of the groom an Miss Elsie Yeo of Bowmanville. Th young couple will reside at 238 Ol- 'ive Avenue, RURGESS--PARKER A pretty wedding was solemnized Saturday afternoon at St, George's Rectory when Elleen Nancy, dangh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. George F. Park- er hecame the bride of Mr, Leonard Hurgess, son of the late Joseph Bur- gess and Mrs, Burgess, Canon de- Pencler was the officiating clergy man, The pretty bride wes attended by Miss M. Mcintyre of Toronto, and Mr. N. 7, Burgess, brother of the groom, was groomsman, They will reside on Alice street, BURGESS--PARKER The marriage of Eileen Nancy, davghter of Mr. a nd Mrs. George F Parker to Mr. Leonard Burgess was solemnized at St. George's Church on Saturday, August 20, the Rev. Canon de Pencier officiating. Following the ceremony, luncheon was served at Welsh's Parlours. Later Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Burgess left for Cohourg and Rochester, N.Y, and after a short visit will return to live in Oshawa. -- ger JOINT INDUSTRIAL PICNIC AT WHITBY Hatch Manufacturing Co, and Trees and Co, Join in a Merry Outing ; le { Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 22--The joint picnic of the Hatch Manufacturing Co. and Samuel Trees and Co. was held on Saturday at Heydonshore Park and Whitby had a strangely deserted air during the afternoon and evening. The employees of both companies were out in full force and a good many not so directly interested. Nothing need be said about the day. The weather was all that could be desired . A pro- gram of sports was run off and the dancing in the pavilion was thrown open to all comers in the even- mg. The features of the day were of course the baseball games. In the first, between the married and the single men, youth was triumphant, the single men won for the first time in twenty years. The bachelors had no walkaway as the score of 9-6, will show. The honour of the Benedicts was up- held by the following: Geo. Charlton, C. Barton, W;' Johnson, W. Brown, J. Mowat, B. O'Dell, A. Cameron, W. Wilkinson and F. Fallon. The bachel- ors were Steve Shaughnessy, Geo. For- rester, Smith Wilkinson, C. Quinton, . Bruce, E. Clark, E. Plaskett, E. Fagan and 8. Ttrees. he ladies softball game was a swat fest, the batters. quickly solved the pit- cher's delivery and the bats never got a chance to cool. The game was call- ed at the end of the sizth inning but if it had continued Babe Ruths home- run supremacy would have beep threat- The winners team lined as : Winnie Harding, Jean WX, Mrs. Luke, Mrs. Charlton, Mrs. Wil- son, Gertrude Luke, Mrs. McKenzie, Wine Vickers, Lucy Lefever and Mrs. The runners-up were Florence Stin- son, Lorraine ith, Eva Hartrick, Eunice Anderson, Nellie Connors, Lot- tie Brown, Gladys Harlow, Mrs. O'Dell E. Sheridan and [rene Harlow. No form chart had been prepared be- fore the race and so no favorites could be pi in the yarious eyents. results were as follows: fladies--Irene Anderson, Nel- fie F. , Jean Cowx. Young men--George Chariton, Wm. Fagan. Men 60 years and up-- Wm. Thomp- i H. Eldrich. F.| covery to win the set. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST TITLE AT VANCOUVER * which still stands, He challenged CSHAWA TENS "TEAM IN TORONTO Win Seven Out of Fifteen Events from Victoria Tennis Club Seven of fifteen events were Won by Oshawa tennis players in an inter- ¢ltib match Played on the courts of the ictoria Tennis Club, Toronto on Sat- urday afternoon. Eight men and four ladies comprised the Oshawa team and various events were played, The lad- ies' representatives of the local club did particularly well, winning their single matches ind one of two doubles events played, In the only mixed doub- les played Miss Helena Richardson and T, Fishleigh were victorious over their Victoria opponents . Dr. W. Langmaid, Harold Hainer and Roy Sievenpiper won their matches in the men's singles. Mr. Fishleigh, who played first place on the Oshawa team ad a strenuous match with the first ranking player of Victoria club. The Oshawa star won the first set 7-5 and was leading in the second 5-3 when Mr. W. Dafoe staged a remarkable re- 0 In the third and deciding set the Toronto player scored a pretty win, Miss Helena Richardson and Miss Dorothy Myers played stellar tennis in winning their single match by decisive scores. The results were as follows: T. Fishleigh, Oshawa lost to W. Da- foe, Victoria 7-5; 6-8; 2-h, A. H. Walker lost to OD. Irwin 2-6; 3-6. Dr. C. E. Ferrier was defeated by J. Crawford 3-6; 4-6, Harold Hainer defeated T. Sutton 6-2; 6-3. Dr. W. , Langmaid defeated T. Tis- ter 6-4; 618; 0-2. R. Sievenpiper defeated W. Conno- ver 10-8; 4-6; 6-2 G. Jamieson lost to D. Irwin 0-6;4-6. Men's ' Fishleigh and Hainer lost to Dafoe and Brown 3-6; 4-6, Dr. Langmaid and W. Robertson lost to Sutton and Crawford 3-6; 1-6. Robertson and Jamieson lost to Teck and Conpover 2-6; 8-6; 7-9. ! Singles and Doubles Miss Helena Richardson defeated Miss Mason 6-1; 6-2. Miss D. Myers and Miss A. Goheen lost to Misses McKinley and Mason in an unfinished match. : | Doubles Miss H. Richardson and Mr. Fish- leigh defeated Miss Mason and Mr. Brown 6-4; B-6. The Oshawa Daily Times Go TON I 3 Th) heed i Si 3) : uel J.|the first time GOODSELL AND "FOR WORLD Vancouver, Aug. 33--Com- parsons between Major Goods wil, Australia, world's champ. lon professional sculler, and Heyt Barry, England, who races him on . B for the title: GOODS BARhy are, Goodsell's training consists of two hours' lawn tennis; two hours, walking and two rows up the course and back--14 miles dally, , Barry's training routine is an hour's seulling; road work; tennis and gymnasium exercises. Vancouver, B.C, Aug, 16--For since the world championship seulling contests were naugurated more than 60 years ago, the race will take place on the Pa- ¢ifie. Coast The site chosen by Ma- jor Goodsell, Australian holder of the title, is a magnificent stretch of water in Burrard Inlet, Vancouver Harbor. It has a "straight" of five miles, varying in width from pa quarter of a mile to two miles, and protected on either side and at the starting point by mountains. It is considered the best champ- jonship course in th, world. The race between Major Goodsell and Bert Barry, of Putney, Eng, the challenger, will take place on Sept. 6. Barry is a nephew of the great Ernest Barry, former world champion, and Is himself champion oi England, The course is interrupted by lit- le traffic, for the eastern terminal vuns to a dead end pear Port Mod- ly, the first terminus of the Canad- jan Pacific Railway, which is about 48 far from Vancouver as the fam- ous Parramatta course is from the city of Sydney, Australia. There Is a very slight tide, and just enough movement | nth, prevailing porth- easterly breeze to create the ideal ripple on the water. These ripples create cushions of littl air ridges that help the scul lalong better than dead "millpond"' water. Bert Barry is the first challen- ger to bh eaccepted by Goodsell since he set out ayear ago from Australia looking for a match. Major Good- sell's sculling career started after the war, and his first victory of note was in the amateur champlon- ship of New South Wales: Then he turned professional and set up a record of five minutes for the mile {beat him easily on the Parramatta coaching married. He rowed in the Catalina rowboat marathon of 34 imles and 22,1922 wy Paddon when the New South Wales giant had successfully defended his title twice. In the race, Goodsell fell out of his shell into the Parra- matta, elimbed in again and was only 80 seconds behind Paddon at the finish. When Paddon surren- dered the title to McDevitt, Goodsell challenged MeDevitt and won easily. Paddy Hannan, Australasian champion, was first to challenge Goodsell's championship. Goodsell before a quarter of a illion people and before the same crowd later beat Paddon. The champion later crossed the Pacific and did some n California, where he was second to Hagney, Australian. Today's Recipe re "Ham With Fruit Juice 1 whole ham 1 quarter cider thin ~~ juice, 1 egg white. % cup sifted bread crumbs, Whole cloves. 6 peppercorns, 1 small bay leaf. 1 sprigg chopped parsley, 1 small onion, sliced. Select a whole or a half of ham and wipe or wash thoroughly. If mild cured no parboiling is needed. Otherwise immerse in boiling water and simmer for one hour. Remove and place In a deep roasting pan; add cider (or fruit juice), and sea- sonings; set in a moderate oven (276 degrees Fahrenheit) and bake until tender, which is between 25 and 26 minutes per pound for a whole ham, Baste occasionally with the liguid in the pan. One-half hour hefore the ham is done, re- move from oven, brush fat surface with beaten egg white, sprinkle with the bread crumbs and insert IMPORTANT BR iB Bf J Ria us in hia Setter: Valuable side Tine," Miss Marshall, 711A Campagpeur Outremont, Que. 3 $9148 Ave., " sales ber first w iss aL We bave aided many who are ier. "Si or fruit Prowse, in sales young to coast. Write : Sobie Lingerie, Regd, 1436 McGill College Ave., Montreal. 'claves, done, remove the ham and keep warm while making a sauce from the ham liquor, cooked down it may be diluted with hot water, to worry about whether you fast- ened all the windows at home. -- Richmond News-Leader, tune will knock at your door one of these fine days." her wrecked the bell" TEA ee Return to the oven. When ed, I hear the doctors made a fight for her life, Dobbs: most got it, too, If the liquor has El 1 . "" A resort is a place where you go na nayer: What made .y Employer: That oughtn't to taken you long." "Cheer up, old man! Dame For- "She'll jolly well have to knock; daughter, Miss Fortune, has Recorder and Times, Employe: "I fell downstairs, o IT 1 A Ah si iA Hobbs: So your wife recq er- at They did, and they al- io wl ou go' in sir. ™! hava' Min old Our conception of insecurity .is being In charge of the observatory: at the summit of Vesuvius when thet volcano 18 in eruption.-- Brockville " These clocks come in assorted patterns, Round used in where time is required, Regular Price $3.50 to $4.00, Special Price 61.95 The House Ivory Clock or Clock shaped like a house with 3 pillars at each side, Regular Price $7.00, Special Price $3.90 fo -- D. J. Brown THE JEWELLER 10 King St. W, re Square, Oval, etc, They make suitable Gifts and are the bedroom or any other place in the house Phone 189 French Ivory Clocks ' LUKE FU L 4 § # Bow-end Bed in 'walnut, - Chifforette, and Vanity. Heze is a fine design, and one of the greatest values in many years. year! Regular $325.00. For RNITURE Specials For Tuesday - Wednesday Simmons Walnut i Finished Bedstead Simmons full size walnut # foot Phone 79