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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES EE ---- ' Woman's Daily Interest | {SOCIAL 'and {PERSONAL ! The Times invites the cor {'} operation 'of its readers in contributing items. to this column, Send in a postcard or phone 35. 3 -- . Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Bell were { in Toronto yesterday. LJ . - Mr. and Mrs, G. McClelland, ' Peterboro, were visitors in town : yesterday, 3 . » » ' Miss, R. GreentTee was the guest of Miss Ethel Benson, Woodville, last week-end.' ' 2 » * Mr. and Mrs. C. Heard spent a few days with Mr. R, Heard, Woodville i ; hd LJ LJ * Mr. Ed. Jeffs, of this ecity, was the guest of Woodville friends on Monday. LJ * . \ Mr. Ron Everson is spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. H., Everson, 171 King street east. : 5 . LJ * Mrs. F. Jolley sailed yesterday on the "Empress of France" to visit friends and relatives in Eng- land. RY . . Miss Agnes Webster, daughter of Mrs, Wannamaker, Cedar St., was among the nurses who gradu- ated from the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, last night, * . LJ Dr. and Mrs, Rundle are in Kingston atteding the meeting of the Ontario Medical Association, which is being held there this week. LJ LJ LJ 'Mr. J, C. Young is attending the Bay of Quinte Conference of the United Church of Canada in Smith's Fdlls and will not return until Monday. LJ . LJ Miss Vora Foster, Peterboro, has returned home after spending a few days with Mr? and Mrs, Graham of this city, at their cot- tage at William's Point, Scugog. - * » - Miss Margaret Bull, who is to be married to Mr. Allen G. Find- ley on June 6 is to be entertained at a supper dance this evening at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, by Mr. Arthur Ryerson, Toronto, LJ LJ Ll] The mauy friends of Mr. Milton Tanton will be glad to hear that he is recovering rapidly from his recent operation, Mr, Tanton was taken suddenly ill while on a visit to Belleville over the week-end and was operated on at once. LJ LJ LJ Mr. and Mrs. Edward P, Quinn and Mr, and Mrs, James Coliton of Louisville, Kentucky, passed through the city yesterday on their tour through Ontario. Messrs, Quinn and Coliton were former residents of Toronto. Ld LJ LJ The engagement is announced of Florence Pearl daughter of Mrs, Susan and the late John W. Stewart, of Parry Sound, to Mr, Harrison R. Patte, son of Mrs, Emily, of Toronto, and the late William Patte of Oshawa, the marriage to take place June 22, LJ Ld LJ Mr. and Mrs, Leo Gray, Mr, D. Campbell, Mr, C., CC, Stenhouse, Mr. A. Germond, Mr. C. N, Can- non, Mr. A, E, O'Neill, Mr, 8, Ev- erson, Mr. J. Fowlds and Mr, A. G. Storie attended the Provincial Rotary meeting at the Boys' Training school, Bowmanville, vesterday, | bride\ of Frank, thifd son of Mr. "OLD OAKEN BUCKET" The play, "The Old Oaken Bucket" was, presented last even- ing by the Rebekah Sunshine Lodge, under the direction of Mrs. A. W, Bell,-in the chureh on the corner of Arlington ahd Sim- coe street north in aid of the building fund of that church, The cast was well chosen to suit the individual parts and each and ev- ery character carrfed his or her part in a creditable manner. The cast was as folllows: ~~ Reuben Hardacre, Alex. Durie; Martha Hardacre, Maud Hall; Tom 'Hard- acre, Sam Terry; Arthur Ames, C: Keith; Mark Hayward, Harold Smith; Rev, Willlam Mason, Tom Leonard; Lizzie Lawrence, 'Mar- jorie McKay: Teddy Lawrence, Flora Purdy; Saphira Seriggins, Dorothy Hainer; Miry Jones, Mar- garet Bond; G, Wilkins, W. Wil- loughby. Harold Smith gave two character monologues and Miss Muriel Haynes gave an interpre. tation of how sister's beau was en- tertained. Frank Morrison, Bil- lie and Jack Germond's trio was loudly applauded. Weddings DRAYTON--FREDERICK A pretty wedding took place on Saturday, May 26, at 10.30 in the morning in the Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church, when Annie, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Frederick, of Oshawa, became the and Mrs. Anthony Drayton, Osh- awa. Mrs. Frank Beck was brides- maid while Mr, N. Sorazen was best man, The bride looked charming in a period dress of whitp crepe back satin and lace, with a lace tulle veil, caught with orasse blossoms. The bridal bouquet wes of Angelus roses, Annie Prokebny and Olga Golosh acted as flower girls, while Misses Pawline Drayton, Mary Mancoe, Mary Drayton and Annie Roman were bridesma!d asad wore white crepe dresses and picture hats, carrying beuquets of roses and carnations: The bridegroom was attended by Messrs. J. Pull- man, P., Siwokowski, 8. Leskur and J. Malleck, After the ceremony a reception was held at 230 Bloor street west, after which Mr, and Mrs. Drayton left for Atlantic City, New York and points south, the bride travel- ling in a yellow sport suit with hat to match and a brown fox fur. On their return they will reside 723 Albert street, Oshawa. at 723 Toronto and Timmins papers please copy, CASSEROLE OI" BEEF'S TONGUE One beef's tongue, 1 cup sliced carrot, 1-2 cup sliced onion, 2 table- spoons minced parsley, 1 lemon, 2 cups canned tomatoes, 1 cup sauted mushrooms (optional but good), 3 slices fat salt pork. Scald tongue in boiling water for twenty minutes, Drain and remove skin. Place on a hed of sliced fat salt pork sprinkled with carrot, on- ion and parsley in casserole, Add boiling water 'to cover, Add lem- on juice. Cover closely and cook in a moderate oven three hours. Remove tongue to hot platter and cut in thin slices without cutting deep enough to separate them, Strain liquid in casserole and add to tomatoes rubbed through a coarse sieve, Heat to the boiling point and stir in 1 1-2 tablespoons flour stirred to a smooth paste with a little cold water, Bring to the boiling pont and boil, stirring con- stantly for five minutes, Add saut- ed mushrooms and peur over tongue. i One cup brown sugar,.1 table- spoon butter, 2 eggs (or 1 will do), 1-2 cup sweet milk, 2 teaspoons vanilla, 1 cup currants or raisins. Boil all until thick and bake in rich tart shells, Bs A S DP A - (GOLDY MEDAI It's full-bodied coffee flavour makes a real ? man's NATIONAL GROCERS COMPANY LIMITED Drink, Brown Label Quality on the continent. the most widely used tea nparalleled for value. In Black, Green or Mixed blends. Sold by all grocers. 20c per i-lb. 38¢c per i-lb. 75c per Ib. Household Hints: The taste of scorched milk can be taken away if the saucepan con- taining it is stood in cold salted water and left for a Tew minutus, When the steel fittings of a stove become brown through heat, rub them with a rag-dipped in vinegar before cleaning in the. usual way. Thermos flasks should not be put away with the corks left in or they will become musty. A little vinegar and water rubbed on the skin:-will prevent insect bites, d Do not let soup boil, but allow it to simmer slowly.. - Much of the liquid is wasted in evaporation, and the best of the flavor is lost 1r tne soup boils- or is heated too quick- ly. Before placing a sponge cake in the oven, sprinkle a little fine white sugar over the top, This forms a rich, brown looking erust, LA £1578 A Frock of Youthful Charm Of girlish simplicity is the chic frock shown here, In View A the scalloped skirt is attractively em- noldered and is shirred at the top tn the bodice having a center front closing, a V neck, long dart-fitted sleeves, and scalloped collar and cuffs, while View B shows the same frock with the sleeves and | eollar omitted, and having a chic | bow of ribbon at the back of the V neck, and wide lace in place of the scallops around the lower edge. Design No. 1578 is for Misses and' Small Women, and is in sizes 16, 18 end 20 years, Size 18 (36 bust) | requires 33% yards 39-inch or 21% yards 54-inch material, and % yard 39-inch contrasting for View A, while View B requires 2% yards 89-inch material, and 21 yards' ¢%-inch lace, Price 20 cents the. pattern, i Our Fashion Book, illustratin the 'newest and most practic 4 ptyles, will be of interest to Shoals home 'dressmaker. Price of the | 100k. 10_cents the copy. t PATTERN PURCHASE To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department : Oshawa, Ont, Enclosed find ......., cents, Please send Datterns listed be- low: swssnnssssrnssn BIZD uo ne on BIE¥ osm ain POWD ... sop 'iornrssnsnnns Provinee , wos sessmssnrenn Price, 20 cents each. Bend stamps or coin, Wrap coin :arefully, Fashion Notes A new cretomne called "Treas- ure Island," which boasts a pattern of square rigged pirate strips, rol- licking waves, and tropical islands, is advertised by a New York shop. New York reports that the old fashioned leghorn has come back and is shown in hats of all sorts and sizes, and is used also in a new manner in combination with felt. Starched ivory chiffon over off- white satin fashions a bridal gown in one Fifth avenue shop and the bridesmaids' frocks for it are also in starched chiffon in or- chid blue and pinkish white, According to a famous French designer rouge, perfume and the lipstick have finally come under the dominion of the ensemble theme, While this does not mean precisely that the smart Parisienne is attempting to match her com- plexion with the color of her wrap, it does mean that the complexion tint hi vary according to the hue of the gbwn, the wrap, the season of the year and the time of day. A folding picnie table is the lat- est convenience designed to make beach parties and picnics happler affairs. In shape this table resem bles a suitcase and is carried in the same way, and fits into any automobile, It contains four com- partments in which a thermos bot- tle and other necessities may be placed without slipping and when set up it becomes a hridge table with short legs. As a further instance of the sex equality of teday, a "shower" for a bridegroom was reported recent- ly. The friends of the benedict-to- be surprised him in the customary fashion and all presented him with gifts supposedly for his future state or domesticity, Among these were a house coat, suspenders, a humidor, cigars, 'slippers and a hip flask, but perhaps the most useful present was a household kit con- taining tools for the inevitable small repair jobs, PENSION, REFUSED 23 TIMES, FINALLY GRANTED VETERAN Ottawa, May 30. Refus- ed a pension by Ottawa authori- ties no less than 23 times in the past eleven years, a Western On- tario man, thanks to the persis- tence of the Western Ontario Ser- vice Bureau, has just been given a total disability award, For four voars the man has heen unable to support himself or his family, and he. will now receive back pension for the period. The bureau which deals with the claims of war vei- erans, announces that it has se- cured retroactive payments on bhe- half of pensioners totalling about $23,000. HUGE PLANE STARTS TRIP FOR RECORD OF ENDURANCE Santa Ann, Calif., May 30.-- The massive Zenith monoplane Albatross, carrying two pilots and a mechanic and weighted down with 1,200 gallons of gasoline, took off from an airport near here at 7 a.m. today for another try at the world's flight duration record. R. 0. D. Sullivan and L. C. Sul- livan, both of San Diego, were the pilots, and Sol Piegel of Santa Ana the mechanic, DROWNS FROM SCHOONER Halifag, May 30.--A report reaching the Eastern Fisheries Div- ision today from the Canadidn Government steamer Arras stated that Jerry Cleveland of Blandford, N.S., was drowned from the Lun- enburg fishing schooner Bluenose off Canso last night, A thorough search was made after Cleveland fell overboard, but he could not be found. # Recent Deaths MRS. HANNAH M. DEAN The death occurred Wednesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs Thos, Brown, 102 Tyndall avenue, Toronto, of Mrs. Hannah M. Dean, widow of Wil- liam Dean. She was a daughter of the late Franeis B. Morley of Cooksville and was first married to John Peaker, hardware merch- ant, of her native town. She was married to William Dean more than fifty years ago. Mrs. Dean had resided in the Parkdale dis- trict for about forty-five years. Mrs. Dean was connected with the .Dunn avenue United church during all the years of its present location and its former location on Cowan avenue, and also for some years when it was located on Queen street mear Lansdowne av- enue. She is survived * by one brother, James , K. Morley, of Cooksville, and 'two sisters, Mrs. W. A. Broddy of Cooksville and Mrs. Thomas Deverell of Whitby; a son, John M. Peager of the Cus- toms Department, Ottawa, and five daughters, Mrs. A. D. Dever- ell, Mrs, Thomas Brown, Mrs. E. A. Dolson and Miss Edith Dean, all of Toronto, and Mrs. Nelson » THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928 HOLY TRINITY CHURCH DRIVE Will Launch Campaign for $3,500 to Complete Church The Building Fund campaign for the completion of the Holy Trinity Anglican. church of the South Par ish will get under way, Monday, June 4,« The objective is set at thirty-five hundred dollars, if the five teams are confident of going over the top. The church building is rapidly nearing completion and the above sum is re- quired to make the building complete in detail. F. W, Hardman is chairman of the campaign. Mr, H. King, treasurer. Team No. 1 is captained by J. Beams. Team No. 2, A. H. Smith. Team No. 3, W. Dennis. Team No. 4, E. Ather- sley. Team No. 5, T. W. Fitches. A meeting will be held in the church parish, Friday evening, at 8 pm, to complete the details, The first campaign meeting, when all workers will attend, will be held in Welch's Parlors, on Monday, June 4, at 8 pm, The encumbrant, the Rev. Capt. S, C. Jarrett, is doing a splendid work and under his guidance a much needed addition to the Oshawa churches will he realized. The Young People's Club is or- ganized and flourishing. The Ladies' Auxiliary have already much good work to their credit. A Scout Troop will be organized as soon as the building 's completed. A complete tennis court will also be an added attraction for the young people of the parish. A very hearty invitation is extend- ed to all to visit thle church, especial- ly the Anglican of the Parish. The annual church parade of the 34th Oritario Regiment will be held, Sunday, July 3rd; the veterans at- tending divine service on Sunday, June 24. INNOCENT BYSTANDERS" Kansas City, Mo,, May 30.,-- Two representatives of foreign Governments, Hon, Vincent Mas- sey, Minister from Canada to the United States, and Jan Ciechnow- ski. Polish Minister, will attend the Republican national econven- tion here beginning June 12, La- fayette DB. Gleason, Secretary of the convention, said today. Myron T. Herrick, United States Ambassador to France, and Alan- son B. Houghton, Ambassador to England, also will attend the con- vention, * BIDR'S SONG SENT TO NEW ZEALAND London, May 230.--What is be- lieved to be a new record in broad- casting was achieved last night. A London station broadcast the song of .a Berkshire nightingale. The song was picked up by a three-valve set in Wellington, New Zealand and reproduced on a, loud speaker, It came through with great clarity but weak in volume, the report says. isn't fair to yourself o go on week after week rubbing--rubbing -- boil- ing and toiling. There'san easier better. Millions of women use it. Just soak the clothes in rich Rinsosuds. No boil- ing... little or no rubbing, Yet you'll say you never had clothes whiter. strength and time. Ul AS Jus Wh gd Ce Made by the makers of LUX Lever Brothers Limited i w ks 7 3 I"* SPECIALISTS IN (FITTING, WEIGHT ' AND PRESSURE,' A AGENTS FOR CANADIAN, ENGLISH . AND - AMERICAN SEAM AND SEAMLESS o ELASTIC HOSIERY Abdomina Be AUTH Gain, of St Catharines, (0) LW ale) } 2S CHURCH '| ly into intricacies | gun today, will require "Values and Goods in Tune with the Chimes of June" OLLAR DAY Again Tomorrow The Store Windows Tell the Story NEW BARGAINS RESERVED * SPECIALLY FOR FRIDAY SELLING ~ (The month of June starts off with a burst of shopping enthusiasm. . WHIPPING MACHINE URGED AS PREVENTION AGAINST CRIME WAVE Winnipeg, Man., May 29--"Through the centuries British justice has evol- ved only two kinds of punishment for crime: imprisonment, - the gen- eral; and whipping, the specific. Both are failures; imprisonment because jails are so comfortable that they are winter homes for the lazy; and whip- ping because it lacks uniformity and degrades him who inflicts it." These are the views outlined in a recent address by R. B. Graham, K.C., who has been Crown prosecu- tor in Winnipeg since 1913. Mr. Graham said he believed that whipping was the more effective of the two punishments. The criminal feared bodily pain. The trouble vith the lash, however, that lack of uni- formity in its administration. A har- dened criminal might be punished by a young uew warden, who would spare him through sympathy and loathigg for-the task. On the other hand, 'a criminal might be punished on his first offence by a gaoler har- dened by years of prison environ- ment, far beyond the limits deserved. The speaker recommended a whip- ping machine, with a broad paddle and whip attached, geared to ad- minister punishment in graduated doses, as a solution of the problem. "The pre-knowledge of a life sen- tence that is sure to be imposed will more surely deter the criminal from an act of violence than the shadow of the gallows he may escape," said Mr. Graham. Certainty of punish= ment rather than severity was the greatest deterrent to crime. The comfortable condition of mod- ern jails was to be deplored. In many instances, he continued, they were comfortable as hotels, with hooks, radio, music, concerts and very little labor for inmates, PRISONERS HONORED pr Princetown, England, May 30. A granite gateway was unveiled today outside Dartmoor prison to commemorate the days when An- glo-United States relations "were not so friendly as they are now." "To the glory of God," says the bronze tablet: on the keystone, "and to the loving memory of 218 American sailors and soldiers of the War of 1812 who died here." Five thousand Americans pass- ed through the Dartmoor gates as prisoners of war between the years 1812 and 1814, and those who never returned were honored by the monument unveiled today. A detachment of United States sailors from the cruiser Detroit stood at attention while "God Save the King" was played and while eulogies were spoken, not only by Americans but by Bri- tish. The outlawry of war was mentioned as the possible outcome of the sacrifices they made with- in the prison walls. DETECTIVE SEEKS SHARE OF ESTATE Washington, 'May 30.--Detective Richard Mansfield of "the Wash- ington force is delving extensive- of genealogy. Mansfield thinks he is entitled to a share of an $8,000,000 estate now ready for distribution in Eng- land The detective is convineed he is one of the descendants of Erich Mansfield, Hamburg ship- owner, who died in Ceylon in 1825. His wife died two years later, leaving a will to the effect that the estate should not be di- vided for 100 yeprs. AN UNREGRETTED LOSS Hamburg, May 30. -- The re- MUSSOLINI HOLDS MAN; KING WILL "FIX IT UP" Ottawa, May 30.--Premier King will take up with Premier Musso- lini the case of a Guelph Italian, named Gesmina, who made a trip to Italy last August after residing in Canada for 20 years, and has been detained there against his will, The matter was brought to the attention of the = Canadian Prime Minister by Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Acting Leader of the Op- position. It appears that Gesmina, a British subjett, went to Italy with his naturalization certificate instead of a passport, that' he is liable for some military service, and the Italians will not let him return to Guelph. Mr, King prom- ised' Mr. Guthrie to fix it up with Mr, Mussolini, FREE CHURCH DELAYS DISCUSSION OF UNION Edinburgh, May 30.--The Unit ed Free Church Assembly, which closed today, did not conclude with the usual address from the Moderator, but adjourned until? November 21 next, when the ques- tion of union with the Church of Scotland will be discussed again. The Assembly unanimously adopt- ¢l an overture declaring that there is in tL. relations between the Church of Scotland and the Sta' hing whic 1. nconsistent with the constitution of the Unit- thereof. . PROVINCIAL POLICE FORCE PASSES IN SASKATCHEWAN Saskatoon May .30.-At midnight tomorrrow the Saskatchewan Provincial Police Force passes in- to the pages of history Northwest, its activities being taken over by the Royal Canadian MOVABLE BEAM FOR RADIO LATEST PLAN OF MARCONI London, May 30.--Experiments to develop the new beam wireless system so that the "beam" at any station may be switched around at will and focused at any other sta tion in any part of the world are to begin within ten days, Senator Marconi, its inventor, announced today. "At present," Marconi said, "the beam stations are fixed. America cannot be turned on Japan. India cannot he utilized for Russia or the North Pole. » FUNERAL HOME Phone 1082 87 Celina St. | Disney-Cott | ed Free Church and the principles | of the | Have You Sickness In Your Family? If so, you'want the best Physician, and you also want the very best medi- cines. Have your pre- scriptions filled here -- where every care is taken to fill them just as your physician wants them to be--from the purest and freshest stocks of drugs. We Want Your Trade We don't sell goods for less than cost, but we do turn them often at a Inspector John Kelly, the Mounted Police. Wales visited Norwieh laid the corner-stone Masonic temple, inspec tric power station, homes of ex-service m inmates of a hospital, aeroplane, and to his back. Mounted Police the Saskatoon divi- | sion being under the direction of fers from the disbanded force to | PRINCE'S BUSY DAY London, May 30,--The Prince of | visited successful parachute drop from an then flew hack to London with a parachute strapped small margain. who trans- prices right and today, laid able -- always, of a new ted an elec- the en, and the witnessed a often. The rea- son that we ask you to trade here is that we may continue to turn them of- ten--and give you the benefit. You will find our reason- serve you ---- soon -- and KARN'S DRUG STORE Next to P.O. Phone 378 A Pat ~o 4! gi} Perfect diomonds 7 i% a range of A 4 $7) J maining supply of poi phos- gene gas, stored in the Stolzen- burg chemical factory here will be destroyed by throwing it into the sda. A company of soldiers will remove the large gas contairers to a ship, where the liquid phcs- gene will be transferred to air of which will hold 75 gallons. The gas-filled torpedoes will them shot into the sea. This work, two three days to complete. CAR GOES INTO DITCH Woodstock, May 30. -- William McDonald of Strathallan was ad- mitted to the Woodstock General Hospital early this morning suf- fering from severe cuts about the neck and face as a result of a car in which he was riding, and driv- en by his brother, running intd the ditch on the twelfth line of East Zorra. It is not known ex- chambers of old torpedoes, each. 2994 and 2995. MSE FELT pros | The Leading Jewellers "WHERE SATISPACTION IS A CERTAINTY" perfect diamond of sparkling brilliance If you are planning to purchase a diamond ring for yourself, or the engagement ring, or the wedding ring, we invite you to come in and consult us. As an authority on pre- ,cious stones, your purchase of a diamond from us is your assurance of buying the best. Our selection of diamonds are set in beautiful mountings of the latest . a designs, + eit ESTABLISHED "mh NOTICE Change of Telephone Number po The telephone number of the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario has been changed from 233 t