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

, " atrost east, '~=Mr, and Mrs, C. W: Bowen, of Napan visiting their family in chy hag week, : Mr. Allen Adams, formerly of Omemee, has accepted & position with the C.N.R. in this city. 1] . 8 . hy Rony Jeflety 24, or inton Callnan, of Bayside, visite friends in thi city on Monday. "Mr. Phillip Finnie, of this city, jttended the Collihs-Heffernan wed- the in Peterboro on oJuesday. # Miss Icie Scanlon, of this city, at. pnded the Stark-Timmerman wed- ding in Welland on Saturday, Mayor Robert D. Preston is spending a few days in the Kirkland Lake mining district. = He will re- tarn to this city late in the week. » * 8 . Mr, and Mrs, H, Stinson and daughter, Kingston road, were re- eant guests of Mr. and Mrs, F. Johnson, Omemee, hd LE J . Mr, and Mre, Millichamp, Sim- oe atreet worth, were guests of Mes, Bull, George street, Toronto, yesterday for the Findley-Bull wedding and reception, 4 LE BN Miss Iva McBride, R,N,, who has been visiting in Oshawa since the y part of last Fall, has taken a ition at the Peel Memorial ospital, Brampton, y 8 "4 Col, and Mrs. Eric Phillips, Park vosd north, attended the Findley-Bull wedding and recep. tion in Toronto yesterday after- goon. L v * LJ Misses Marion and *'Ted" Chev- erill' King street east, spent the week-end with: their parents, Mr. snd Mrs. C, Cheverill, Stewart street, Peterborough, Ld LJ LJ Mrs. F, W. Dunton, (nee Mar- ry Hutchison) is, visiting Mrs. C, Downey, Athol street east. Mrs. Punten sails on June 29 for Paris, France, where she is to make her futore home, ' J J Ld "Miss Edith Cawker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E.-F, Cawker, King street cast, was successful in her first| gar honour course in Household Beience at Victoria College, Univer- 'ity of Toronto, . | LJ "= Mr, and Mrs, R. 8. McLaughlin and daughter Eleanor, "Park- ' wood," were guests at the Find- '"IpyBull wedding in Toronto yes- #erday and at the reception at "Iv- orholm after the ceremony. . » Ld LJ '~Mr. A. W. Bell, traffic manager of General Motors of Canada, Limi- ted, is attending the annual sessions _ of the Canadian Chamber of Com- ree in Quebec City. Mr, Bell is po a director of the Oshawa Cham- ber of merce. , Among the Oshawa guests ot the Findley-Bull wedding yester- in Toronto were: Col. and Mrs, Fson, Simcoe street morth, and Mr. and Mrs. T. B, Mitchell, Sim- ebe street morth, CR Mr, 3. W. Borsberry, Bond accompanied by his niece, Miss Nash, leaves this even- ing for Montreal, from where they will sail tomorrow morning to visit relatives in England. LJ LJ LJ _ Mr. and Mrs. George McLaugh- lip were among the Oshawa guests at the Findley-Bull wedding "yes- terday in St. Paul's Church, Bloor street, Toronto, and at the recep- 'tion held at "Ivorbolme" after the ceremopy. ' i * LJ] LJ "Mrs. F. L. Hepry, 231 King street east, was among the out-of- town lady guests at the Canadian And Ontarie Dental Convention, "who were entertained at a bridge apd luncheon at the Royal Cana- dian. Yacht Club yesterday. - * x x . . Miss Marjorie Slack and Miss Jessie Suthwell had the pleasure of the first two young ladies exchange at the C.P.R. city tle- it office this morning their cards the tickets @overing the Gen- org! Motors Dramatic Society's Ex- to Niagara Falls saturday, 16. It is expected that there "will be a record crowd 'take ad- wantage of the cheap rates and C.P.R. train service, also boat for the parties' bene- AN ENGAGEMENT RING (New York Correspondent) of DAUGHTERS ENGLAND HOLD WHIST DRIVE A whist drive was held Wednesday Svehing at the home of Mr.. R. Gut- sole, 151 Huron street, under the auspi the Daughters of Eng- There were ten tables in play. The ladies' first prize, hn embroider- ed tray cloth, was won by Mrs. Gay; the second, a pair of towels, by Mrs. H, Kelly; the third, an apron, by Mrs, J. Crowle, and the fourth, a small teapot, by Mrs. H. Sinnons. The gentlemen's prizes were awarded to: first, a pack of playing cards, Mr. Brown; secqnd, a pair of socks, Mr. Haynes; third, handkerchiefs, Mr. William McDonald, and the consola- tion prize, a hammer, Mr, Rowe. After the prizes were awarded re- freshments were served by the hos- tess. ALBERT ST. SCHOOL CLUB PLAN PICNIC The regular meeting of the Albert street Home and School Club was held Monday evening with Mrs. Ad- air presiding. There was a splendid attendance and all the business on hand was transacted. It was decid- ed to hold the annual picnic at Lake view Park on Friday, June 15, te which all are invited. After the business meeting an ex- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1928 TANNUAL MEETING cellent program Fisher and Mrs. hI WR vocal solos, Miss P, Bergan aN two piano selections, and ing offered two readings. An orfa- torical contest was one of fea- tures of the program. The National Avthem brought the meeting. to a Cl C. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge and a social «| half-hour spent. A very will attended meeting of the Women noma "Society of the King -8 nited church was held in the schoolroom Tuesday ev- ening, with the president, Mrs. Cro- zier, presiding, George Street, Toronto, and Findley of Toronto, Principals in a smart wedding yesterday in St. Paul's Church, Toronto, when Margaret, daughter of Mrs, Frederick Bull, St. awa, became the bride of Allan Gilmour Findley, son of Mrs, Thomas Findley and the late Mr. HELD HOME AND SCHOOL COUNCIL The annual meeting of the Home and Sc Council was held on Tuesday evening in the Centre street school. The monthly business, dealing mainly with the [presentation of the report of the committee appointed to draft out a constitution for the Home and School iation, was dealt with first. The proposed con, stitution and by-laws were considered clause by clause and finally accepted as a whole. The 'business of the year was then Devotional exercises opened the meeting, after which Mrs, DeMille, leader of the C.GIT., took charge. Missionary stories of Korea, Japan, China and India were givea by the different groups of girls while the quartette sang. A solo by Mrs. Far- row was also enjoyed. Miss Doris Salter favoured the audience with an instrumental selection. Mrs. DeMille was presented with a bouquet of red roses for her great assistance to the Women's Missionary Society during the past- four vears. "Follow the Gleam," the C.G.LT. favourite song, brought the program to a close, I ---------- "No Real Rubbing Left to Do" i Mrs, Annie Elms, 30 Chatham St., Hamilton. in the Water ay, And as for di oe enm--they are brig ny day work proved it. day. happier. saves that ever out OCCA dirt out do, 1 can 28 Yes! Youcanget - whiter clothes in less time with less work N'T that sound welcome to you IDSEENT shar own a ot 2 os means? And Rinso does exactly what we say, Millions of women have Qt Jerse using Rinso each nao sve hes ows of ud work, Yet Shey have whitest a woman's eyes, d with and the annual re- Weddings FINDLEY--BULL -8pring. and summer vied with each other in offering up their choi- cest bloom for the wedding at three o'clock this afternoon of Mar- garet, daughter of Mrs. Frederick Bul] of St. George St., Toronto, and Oshawa, to Mr. Findley, son of the late Thomas Findley and Mrs, Findley, Fox- bar Road, Toronto, Tall stan- dards of snapdragon, Easter lilies. Darwin tulips and lilacs lined the aisles and banked the altar at St. Paul's church, Bloor St., where the ceremony took place. The stately bride, who was giv- en in marriage by her brother-in- law, Mr. Braynard Carlyle of Osh- awa, was lovely in her nuptial robe of ivory baronet satin enriched with Limerick lace, The gown was fashioned on straight lines, long at the back, and with long tight sleeves trimmed with lace, Lace outlined the neck and was used effectively on the top of the long court train, Over all fell the filmy veil of bridal net, arranged on the head in coronet fashion with the Limerick lace and side clusters of orange hlossems, .A small face veil was thrown back as the hride left the church after the ceremony. She wore white satin slippers and a pearl necklace, the gift of the groom. Her flowers were a large shower bouquet of lily of the val- ley. Mrs. Braynard Carlyle of Osh- awa, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, while the procession of bridesmaids included Miss Isobel McLaughlin, Mrs, John Pangman and Miss K. Kitchell, al of Osh- awa. They were frocked alike in charming gowns shading ; from mauve to deep French ble; The hodices were of mauve taffeta, with - long sleeves and fashioned with the (new neckline, ghowing a *V" In !front and a deep'round in the back, in Rinso st Jways BCL wash better --feeli The waistline of (the bodige round- led down at the Wack to correspond with the neckline, and up at the front. The skirts were made en- tirely of a succession of met frills shading from mauve {fo deep French hlue, and with a hemline, shorter in front and touching the floor at the hack, With them were worn shoes and stockings of deep French blue, and large wide-brim- med hats of mauve. They carried hig arm bouquets of pink elarkia and blue ecorn-flowers, with har- monizing ties. Four qualnt 1ittle were also included in bridal |procession--Miss Isobel: Carlyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Braynard Carlyle of Oshawa, and Misses Ruth, Barbara and Peggy Findley, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Findley, They were all frocked alike in orchid georgette, the dress- es made simply, shirred at the neckline and showing fagotting at the hem. Orchid shoes and socks and little wreaths of flowers in| their bair completed their cos- tumes, with which they carried green baskets filled with pink ana 'mauve sweet peas, forget-me-nots and baby's breath. - Mr. Irving Findley, brother of the groomr, was best man, and the ushers, Mr, Arthur Hillary, Mr. Ross Ryrie, Mr. Jones Palmer, Mr. Dick Babbitt and Mr. E. H, Ely, all wearing boutonnieres of lily of the valley. The ceremony was performed by, the Rev. Canon Cody, while Dr. Crawford furnished the wedding musie. Following the ceremony 'the guests repaired to "Ivorholme," 74 St. George St., where the reception was held, Here spring and sum- mer flowers were massed in de- lightful profusion, both inside and out of doors, where large mar- quees had been set on the lawn. An orchestra stationed fn one of the tents gave forth strains of de- lightful music during the after- noon. The bridal party téok up fits stand in the reception room against a background of palms and ferns and tall standards of Darwin tulips flower the girls .jand white lilacs. Receiving with them were Mrs. Bull and Mrs. Findley, the former wearing a striking gown of black lace, a handsome sable stole and a large black lace hat. She carried 2 loose arm bouquet of premier roses with tie to match. Mrs. Find- ley was smartly gowned in an im- ported French ensemble of biege lace, . made with coat and dress of the lace and showing touches of French fur. With it she wore a broad-brimmed mohair hat of French blue, biege shoes and stock- ings and carried butterfly roses and blue coraflowers. Following 2 motor honeymoon in the United States, Mr. and Mrs. Findley will take up their resi- dence on Meredith Cres., Rosedale, for the summer. For travelling the and blue crepe dereza, with a: amaly gray straw hat trimmed with | Allan Gitmour bride wore a smart ensemble of |i a large blue pin, a gray suede purse and bag. The bride's 'gift to the groom was a signet ring, while the groom's gift to the bridesmalds were lapis lazuli bracelets, and to the vest man and ushers, cigarete lighters. Tonight a party is being arranged at the Lambton Golf Club for the bridal party. Two hundred and 'fifty guests were present at the wedding, and of these about eighty came to Toronto from Oshawa. Among those from Oshawa were: Mr, and Mrs, R. 8, McLaughlin, Mr. apd Mrs. G. Me- Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Geikie, Col. and Mrs. Grierson, Col. and Mrs. Erie Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Millichamp, Miss Mil- lichamp, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and Mr, and Mrs, C. N. Henry, WOOLIDGE--KENT A pretty wedding took place on Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Kingston Road United church when Mildred Jessie, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Kent, Toronto, was united in marriage to Bertram Ar- thur Woolidge, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woolidge, Toronto. Rev. H. Wellwood conducted the ser vice and Mr. Tail played the wedding march. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of white satin crepe and chantilly lace with a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower hou- quet of sweetheart roses and lily of the valley. Miss Ethel Hoad, as bridesmaid, was gowned in rose beige georgette with a large mohair hat to match and carried a bouquet of but- terfly roses, Mr, Harold Evans, at- tended the groom, The ushers Were Mr, Fred Woolidge, brother of the groom, and Mr, Ralph Kent, brother of the bride. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Later Mr, and Mrs. Wool- idge left on a motor honeymoon, the bride travelling in a natural kasha ensemble, with a smart French hat to match, On their return Mr. and Mrs. Woolidge will reside in Oshawa. TEACHING WIVES HOW TO PREPARE GOOD MEALS CHEAPLY Montreal, Que., June. .--Teach- ing housewives how to provide their families with good meals at small expense is the ohject of a movement recently added to {ts program by the Child Welfare As- sociation. Instruction groups have already heen formed by the C.W.A. nutritionist, Miss Mildred Good- eve, and the women attending thenr have manifested keen inter- est in learning why certain foods are important, how to substitute less expensive articles for costly ones, and how to draw up their weekly budgets slong approved di- etetic lines. A budget prepared by a profes- sional woman at the request of the C.W.A,, shows a 'daily expenditure per person in a household of two, of 36 cents on food, In a family with an annual incopre of approxi- mately $5,000 the cost of food per person was shown to be 60 cents daily. Fashion Notes Striped fabrics are not always wo- ven. Lanvin ingeniously constructs her own by joining bands of differ- ent colored crepe together for ker- chiefs, yokes, cuffs and ties of sports dresses of original designs. A new style in clocks is one that lies flat on desk or table set on a marble base, and on which you have to look down as you would at a plate. The raised waistline, accomplished in a variety of ways is a characteris- tic of ths season. Necklaces of china and glass beads, threaded indiscriminately like a child's necklace, vie in popularity with beautifully designed strings of crystal sets in. silver or platinum chains, says Paris. Large bunches of patterned chiffon flowers to imitate anemones are be- ing worn by smart London, ports of the executive heard. The resident's report was presented by firs. R. S. McLaughlin. In this Mrs. McLaughlin gave a few suggestions to the bers of the ¢ 1 as to what the associations should 'strive to attain in the future. She was pleased with the way in which the {ome and School Association of all the schools are working together and asked them to continue their work, knowing that in bringing together teachers, parents and children they are lessening the difficulties that as- sail one in the upbringing and edu- cation of children, Miss Velma G. Kaiser, secretary of the council, presented her account of the activities of the organization in "SALADE" TEA every five pounds of tea used In Canada "SALADA"--the reason--it Is Nort a other tea. Sales are ny WANTED School Teacher A leading business house of the city desires the services of a local teacher (lady or gentleman) for a few hours daily. The position will be full time during the summer holidays. Pleasant dig- nified employment, with high remuneration. Write for interview to Box "E", Oshawa Daily Times. the past year. There are nine Home and School Associations affiliated and there have been nine regular meet- ings, three special meetings and one social meeting, the feature of this being an: illustrated lecture on the subject, "Belgium, Past and Present," by Mr, Arthur Slyfield. In Novem- ber Dr, George A. Kirby gave a lec- ture on "Education" and in Febru- ary "The Old Time Quartette" gave a concert under the auspices of the Council. Those in charge of the General Motors Exhibition in the Armories donated the procetds of the first afternoon to the Home and School Council. As in former years the associations worked together for the children's exhibition at the Osh- awa Fall Fair. Prizes were awarded for sewing, cooking, art, woodwork, flowers and vegetables, In the lat. ter part of September a social even- ing was given for the teaching staff of the city. Needy school children of Oshawa were supplied with clothing by the affiliated associations. As may be seen the Council has not spent an idle year. The treasurer's report, submitted by Mrs, A, Hartman, is 'as follows: Receipts May 27, balance on hand $ 5253 Donation to Emergency Fund. Affiliation fees ,.;. Membership fees .. Dr, Kerby's lecture Old Tyme Quartette Concert. . Collection--tea at GM, display Donation--shoe fund Donation Xmas Cheer Donation Teachers' Entertain- ment tesserae seers ebes Disbursements Teachers' Entertainment Printing and advertising Felt Bros. Cartage Xmas Cheer Emergency Fund, O.EA. ..... Affiliation fees, O.E.A, ....... Oly Tyme Quarfette Dr, Tuck Burhs Shoe Store ..... Pre sy Expenses O.E.A, delegate .... $296 Following this report Mrs, J. C. Young took the chair for the election of officers. Election results were as follows : President, Mrs, R. 8S. McLaughlin; first vice-presiden, Mrs. C. A. Kin- near; second vice-président, Mrs. J. C. Young; third vice-president, Miss V. G. Kaiser; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. B. C, Colpus; treasurer, Mrs. A. Hartman. | Household Hints A crack in the linoleum may be filled with finely chopped cork mix- ed with liquid glue. After it has set hard rub down with emery paper and paint to match the linoleum. The best way to heat casserole baking dishes is to place them in a cold oven and bring them gradually to co heat. The best of them are likely to crack if put into a hot oven when they are very cold. In these days of enamelled and celain-t d kitchen i t por PP quip we are sometimes at loss as to Where | to fasten the meat grinder. A strip of rubber mat or or cigar box or even the eat tablet will pect the able tops' and Bre ent grinder rom skiddi Place on table 4 chopper, : surface before putting on the ; Wipe tenderloin, split if desir and lay fiat in the pan. Sprin with flour, placing a half cupful of water, also two small onions in pan, and cook in a hot oven H. Keddie; recording secretary, Miss ' Rhubarb Jam! --the Certo way HUBARB JAM--in all its delicate flavor --that's what you get when Certo is used, Certo is the natural jellying element of fruit--flavorless and colorless--and can be used with rhubarb without changing its original color or flavor. With Certo only one or two minutes' boiling is required to reach the jell point, and you have 50 per cent, more jam from the same' amount of fruit--the finest, ' easiest- made, best-keeping jam you ever tasted, FREE--New booklet, beautifully illus- trated in color! 24 pages of ideas about the making of james pis fs --new and interesting ways to serve them. Mail this coupon. 7 | ERTO Certo Home Service, Department Cobourg, Ont. Please send me the new booklet. | " \ SG. CLRTO Rg Continuing Our--- Smashing Clearance wrOf = _ MILLINERY FRESH SHIPMENTS HAVE REPLENISHED OUR 1 STOCKS AFTER THE PAST WEEK'S PHENOMENAL BUSINESS! We are continuing this sale because the shoppers of Osh awa appreciate extraordinary values, Last week we sold bundreds of smart hats at 98c, $1.49 and $1.98, We were practically cleaned out of our stock of lightweight Mid-summer Felts which, though of fine imported Eng- lish bodies, we offered at the ridiculous $2 098 price of .... ...e . ¢ For this week and next we offer the same val- ues in new merchandise which has just arrived. In addition we have another shipment of 150 Children's Hats 59¢ This value cannot be equalled anywhere in Canada. The materials in these chic children's hats cost more than our selling price. In head sizes from 5 to 12 years and all colors except white and yellow.