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SIX 2 WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST FINE OUTING OF hig SIMCOE ST. SS. The Timea invites the co- Morris, Bruce street. Enjoy Annual Picnic at peration of ita readers in ' 9.9 . le 5 items ¢o this Mr. and Mrs. W. Evan, 90 Olive | Lakeview Park--Plenty of Entertainment avenue, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Code, column, Send in a postcard 327 Albert street, were the guests or phone 35, of friends in Niagara Falls and Lake Erie over the week-end. «0 Joy, of London, Ontario, Visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Comrie, Alma street, on the holiday, = » Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morris and Raymond, Jr, of Detroit visited yesterday with Mr. and Mrs, David The annual picnle of the Simcoe Street United Church, which was held at Lakeview Park yesterday afternoon, proved to be a most ex- cellent gathering with both young and old taking part in the outing. Over 250 people attencd>d. The day was spent in races of all kinds and was brought to a close by a softhall game, The result of the races 1s as fol- ows! Boys under . five years--Tom Richardson, Donald Yorke. George Gay. Girls under five years--Helen Bowden, Helen Gay, Betty Richard- son. Girls under 7--Doreen Stuart, Madge Groves, Doreen Curtis, Boys under 7---Tom Richardson, Ronald Cook, Ear] Gay. Girls 10 and under announced of | James, Ruby Cook, and | Leonard, Boys 10 and under--Robert Gray, Gordon Perkins, Elmer Lee. Girls 15 and under--Wilma Ste- phenson, Louise Edmondson, Reta Wilson, Bertha Stephenson. Boys 15 and under--Matthew Rell, Warner James, Walter Vand- ervoort, ' Three-legged race, girls--Reta Wilson and Annie Fisher; Jusfine James and Louise Edmondson; Kathleen Harper and Glenys Black. Three-legged race, bhoys--Jack Lander and Earl McLaughlin; Mil- ton Cowie and Dean Halleran; Ro- bert Gray and Warner James. Peanut race, girls--Annie FisW- er, Reta Wilson, Zella Wesson. Peanut race, boys--Warner James, Jack Lander, Walter Vand- ervoort, Needle Mr. C. A. Percy was renewing old acquaintances in Kingston on Monday. a. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hoar and son, Arthur, Simcoe street north, and Miss Elsie Ross, King street east, are motoring to Halifax by way of Mon- Mr, Harvey McGill was the guest |trcal and are returning by way of of Mr, oy Walker in Janetville | Boston, | én Sunday , .. 9 9 $ 9" Mr. and Mrs. John A. William street east, spent the week-end at Rochester, visiting ut the home of tha former's brother, Mr, George Wilson, who formerly Wilson, Mrs, William Yeo has returned to her home in Little Britain after nding two weeks with friends in 4 city. 'ie % , .. | resided in Oshawa. Mrs. L. Nichols, 631 Christie Aida avenue, is spending two weeks with friends in St. Thomas. L * . Misses Hazel and Gertrude Wil- won, of Peterboro, visited friends in this city over Jhe, holiday, is announced of youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Ames, Ethel, Ontario, to Mr, Franklin Joseph Hunter, Oshawa, son of the late Ir- vin and Mrs. Hunter, the marriage to take place July 14. * LJ . The engagement Lyla Maude, Miss Py Chumberialn is spending two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. R. Smith, Port Hope. * LJ . Mrs, I. Morey, 116 Division street, spent the holiday with her pister, Mrs, 8. Deyo, Verona. LJ LJ * Mr, and Mrs. F. H, Davis and family ,of Ottawa, are visiting the former's father, Mr. W. J. Davis, 128 Mill street, Cenevieve The engagement is Jacqueline Anne Beatrice, daughter of Dr. Mrs. J. C. Devitt of Bowmanville, to | Dr. William James Hall of Mimico, son of Mr, and Mrs. T. A, Hall, Brandon, Man. The wedding will take place the latter part of July, . ». -. Miss Laura Pomeroy, who has heen connected with the office staff of Fittings Lmited for four years, has severed her connections with that firm and accepted a similar street, spent the holiday with his| position in Rocheste and has left parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wager, Par-| for that city. ham, . = 0% ET Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Stacey, Mr, and Mrs, Emily Ferguson, | hahy Shirley and son, Donald, mot- amilton, spent a few days at the | ored from Charlottetown, P.E.L, ome of Mr, and Mrs, O, Curey,| and are spending their vacation Lloyd street, with the former's parents, Mr, and id i Mrs. C, M, Stacey, 120 Park road Mesdames M, Bredin, G. Coleman | south, also visiting in Toronto and nd H. Martin, of Peterboro, were | Collingwood, n the city on Monday attending the CR bowling tournament, The engagement is announced of Eirena Clara, 'voungest daughter of Messrs. Ross Lord and Rex. Bar-| pn. "yw 5" jamieson, Trinidad, and es, spent the week-end with the > | Mrs. Jamieson, to Blake Parker ? s, Mr, Mrs, 'E, : git erboro. | and Mrs, E Rapley, B.8c., only son of Mr. and |qp Mrs, Charles Rapley, London, On- Mi ack Hens , King street | tario. The marriage to take place a Jack H RY is. i Bia quietly at Llewellyn Hall the lat- from Detroit, accompanied by Mr, | ter part of July, Robert Keller, who will be his puest for a few days. LJ Ld CI Mr, Everton Wager, 116 Division » LJ and thread race--Mr. Schilley and Madeline Kelly, Miss L. Stainton and Ronald Everson, Zella Wesson and Walter Vander- voort, Slow walking race for ladies-- Mrs. Alger, Mrs. Adair, Mrs, Harp- Wheelbarrow race, hoys--Gor- don Johnston and Walter Vander- voort, Matthew Bell and Bruce Me- Tagzart, Warner James and Robert EE Gray, Never turn a gas hurner so * high that the tips of the flame Myr. and Mrs, W. E. Mills and Mr. | more than touch the hottom of nd Mrs, Jack Mills and daughter, the enoking vessel. Lemon juice as an ingredient of salad dressing is much more deli- cate than vinegar, go [ 00 STORE "Where Quality Counts" Special Value! Good Quality TOMATOES 2123 DATE JAM elb, BISCUITS " [i 23¢ TL armaisds 5, | Marmalade j Club House A No. 16 Maso Queens HDC , "Where Quality Counts" Large Tins 1b. Jar 23e¢ No. 16 Mason Jar, Domino Brand Pimento Stuffed, 8 oz. ......25¢ X RICE }i. 25¢ McLaren's Invincible asties i Picnic, Mason 14-0z, Mason | par ....... 15¢ ar .......25¢ BENSON'S CORNSTARCH 2 Pkts. 23. | Raspberries Large Assortment Cowan's or Rowniree's Chocolate Bars 6 for 25¢ CLARK'S Tomato Catsup 19. Btle sms MARMALADE HIRES' tbr), or Ginger Ale PACKAGE Cuts Ready Cut Macaroni rs tv. 3° CERTO For Home Preserving 29¢ Bottle Lily Brand CHICKEN HADDIE c TIN 2 1 THE IDEAL COMBINATION "TASTY" xen BREAD ~o' bo A WRAPPED LOAF --AND-- Braeside Brand e BUTTER ib. "The Finest Butter in Canada" Mayfield Brand 38¢cib. Crosse & Blackwell's PICKLES Sweet Sour 39¢ 45¢ D. 236 a The Well-dressed Boy's Summer Suit Age counts when you are dress- ing the boy, and there is nothing more serviceable, nothing neater fn appearance, and for summer coolness than the wash-suit, which has long been a favorite with the little chaps. Fast-color Devonshire cloth fashions the suit of strided material, with its center-front clos- ing under a flat piait trimmed with buttons. The neck is high, and the collar is comfortable-fitting. The long sleeves have a turn-back cuff, and set-in pockets trim the front of the jacket. The straight knee. trousers fit well and have side clos: ing, The little fellow wears a suit of blue percale with short sleeves, and narrow frilling outlining the cuffs, collar and front plait. Sizes 2 4 and 6 years. Size 4 years re- quires 1% yards of 32-inch, or 1% vards of 86-inch material, Price 20 cents, PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont, Enclosed find ,,,,..,, cents, Please send patterns listed be- low: EEE RE [11 1 JP serra savanren BNW "remem smessssrssseesn BIB ose e Nams Address FOWn 44s sevnvnse Provinee , vosrovsomsnevees Price, 20 cents each, fend stamps or coin, Wrap coin arefully, Fashion Notes Pink or white satin are the ma- terials chosen for the newest even- ing coats noted at the opening of the Ambassadeurs, in Paris, and these had searf arrangements for collars and large cuffs of sable, In silhouette, nog reat change for daytime hag yet occurred. Slim, seven-eight coats are one expres- sion of the season, and capelet ef- fects--Vionnet, Paquin, Molyneux --are all extremely smart again and are worn by a number of wo- men, Molyneux has a new cape, slim, and full-length, which has shorter capelet effects over each arm, but the Paquin and Vionnet interpretations are bona fide cape coats, with sleeves and short cape- lets, Paris has set the seal of her an- proval on blue as the fashionable carly summer color, and smart women wear it in all shades-- light, dark, turquoise, navy, sky, china, forget-me-not, and any cther shade you ean name, Many red evening dresses sp- peared at the gala performances at the opera when the Viennese company, with Jeritza ®8 headlin- er, opened Paris' summer season of musie, and sealing wax red was worn by many women, while chif- fon and supple satin made the ma- jority of the dresses. New York reports thet the white unlined flannel coat is a favorite 'his summer, Japanese prints, whose color ls their strong point, look doubly well in red. blue or yellow frames that are lacquered in gold. Fifth Avenue, New York, shops are showing charming ensembles in smart and flattering styles, fea- turing three-quarter length trans. parent velvet coats bordered with chiffon to match the airy, delicate chiffon frocks with their long or short sleeves. AW LBL » SPECIALISTS IN WITTING, WEIGHT AND PRESSURE,' ELASTIC(MOSIERY Abdominal Belt Our Daily Recipe CHICKEN CROQUETTES Make a cream sauce of two table- spoonfuls butter, two tablespoon- fuls flour, one cup milk, salt and a little cayemme, Add two cups minced chicken, one tablespoonful onion juice, one teaspoonful chop- ped parsley, Cool and shape into croquettes. Dip im erumbs, ezg and them erumbs again. Fry in deep fat until brown. MIXED FRUIT SALAD Put in the centre of a dish a pineapple, pared, cored, and slic- ed, yet retaining its origina) shape as nearly as possible. Peel and quarter four sweet oranges. Ar- range them in a border around the pineapple. Peel, and cut into lengthwise slices, 4 bananas, dip then in lemon juice, and arrange in zigzag fence fashion around the border of the dish.* Put tiny mounds of sweetened strawberries in the V-shaped spaces around the dish. - Pour over all French dress- ing made with lemon juice, and seasoned with salt and paprika. DOUGHNUTS Cream together 1 cup sugar (scant) and 1 tablespoon lard, aud 2 eggs and 1 eup milk, 1 teaspoon lemon extraet, § teaspoon nutmeg, 4 level cums flour inte which ww sifted 2 level teaspoons baking powder, and 1 teaspoon salt. Roll out 1-3 inch thick, eut with small- siza doughnut cutter, and fry in deep fat. Be sure fat is smoking hot before dropping in doughnuts. PINEAPPLE SOUFFLE Quarter cup butter, ¥ cup flour, cup milk, 1 cup erushed pineapple, 3 eggs, 1-3 cup sugar, pinch nut- meg, i teaspoon vanilla. Melt but- ter, add flour and blend thorough- ly. Add milk gradually, stirring constantly, and bring to boiling point; then add pineapple. Beat egg yolks slightly, mix with sugar and add to the mixture. Cook un- ti] thickened, being careful not to hoil. Cook slightly, add flavor- ings and fold in egg whites, heaten till stiff. Bake in a moderate oven. Serve hot with whipped cream, MAPLE NUT MOLD One-half cup brown sugar, 3 tablespoons cornstarch mixed with cold water, 1§ cups hot water, 1 egg white, } teaspoon salt, 14 tea- spoon vanilla, ¥ cup walnut nreats. Add sugar and cornstarch to hot water. Cook in double holler 15 minutes. Fold in beaten egg white, salt and vanilla. Add chop- ped nuts and set away in molds te chill. Serve plain or with whipped cream, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1928 |. M. PRAYER MEETING HELD Rev. F. Olsen, Veteran of Cross in China, Gives Interesting Talk The monthly prayer meeting of the China Inland Mission was held in conjunction with the reguar weekly prayer meeting of the Cal- vary Baptist church last might. Mr, A. R. Alloway was chairman, The Rev.F. Olsen was the speaker. He has been 32 years in the C.L M. and has labored in the Prove ince of Sz-chuan, West China. Mr. Olsen gave an intensely in- teresting address, telling what led up to present conditions in China. He said the political situ- ation in China is a fair Chinese puzzle which few can solve. It has been a long struggle between the old autocratic Manchu dynas- ty and the new revolutionary forces, culminating in the revolu- tion of 1911, The inspiring genius of this movement was Dr. Sun, wkise famous book "The Three Principles," full of extreme social- istic ideas turned China upside down. Since that time the Revolu- tionary party has divided into two opposing faction, Nationalist a. gainst Communist. The former 1s the most conservative at present un- the leadership of Chiang Kai- shek, allied with Feng Yu-hsiang, the Christian general. The communists have swallowed wholesale the principles of Bolshe- vism and are extremists. Since 1925 life and work in China nas been most difficult. A spirit of anti-British hatred spread like wildfire through the land. Caused mainly by two incidents (1) The Shanghai incident of May 30, 1925, when 18 students were une avoidably killed by British police whilst in the performance of thelr duty were trying to preserve or- der In the [International Settles ment of Shanghai; (2) The Wan- hslen incident, when that city was hombarded by the British as a re- prisal for the commandeering of British vessels on the Yang-tse. Missionary work has been car- riled on, and is still being carried on by our own China Inland Mise sion and many others. We have more than 432 workers back in 112 stations and many more are visiting their stations, whilst many more will soon he returning. The gospel is still proving te he the power of God unto salva. tion. Let me tell you -ahout one, a Mr. Han, who lived in the vil. lage of the 'Closing Gates." When we met him he was 40 years of age, a scholar of the old school, Bovril nutritious depsiows a land owner, and a doctor, re- | spected by the hole village, but hound by the awful opium habit. He heard the. gospel story and | slowly but surely responded to {its Love. Then came an awful strug- | sle with sin, which was only con- | auered by praver and fasting. His | little consumptive daughter died a "SALADA" TEA . Our experts $a "SA --_h ri DA" EE as erent tee will not Au ren Hp - glstptiouany fine teas only, are used. In this way DA" maintains its unrivalled position. recant stood firm for Christ. He became a most faitn- ful and eloquent preacher and died triumphant in Christ. Many more cases of conversion could be related. "Is it worth while? A thou- sand times over we answer 'Ves! it 18 worth. while to spend our lives in proclaiming and living the Gospel of Christ in heathen lands." upon to TERRIFIC HEAT WAVE Detroit, July 4.--Three persons died and five were driven insane in the heat which today sent the mercury to 88 degrges at 5 p.m, the highest tempore recorded this year. In addition, the re- covery of one heat victim is doubt- ful. Eight persons were treated at Receiving Hospital after their collapse hecause of the heat, and six persons were reported bitten I by heat-crazed dogs. No relief is in sight for tomorrow. ee ------------ i . HUGHES TO ACCEPT Geneva, July 4--It is stated here on excellent: authority that Charles Evans Hughes has cabled his will- ugness to serve, if elected to the We rld Court for International Jus- tice, for the two years remaining of the term of John Bassett Moore, re- signed. NO "GOOD-WILL" FLIGHT Ottawa, July 4.--Canada has no immediate intention of sending a "goodwill" flight of aeroplanes into the United States, as suggest- ed in recent reports, it was stated at headquarters of the Depart- ment of National Defense today. Your letters to your friends will be more interesting if you keep an index into which you slip clippingd, notes or other items-- to retail to them. for | triumphant death. His wife was also saved and gave up opium. He: | "himself passed through the fires of | nersecution, and although called | Silver Tea Ser. ® vice--it's a gift generalicns FELT BRE The Leading Jewellers "WHERE SATISFACTION IS A CERTAINTY" ESTADLISHED, 1 n Simeon bs Ad "- Some dresses are tion days. DRESSES the dresses we are offering you this week» end at one low price are both! crepe de chines that will fully, fluttery flowered chiffons to grace smart afternoon and evening functions; sport frocks that suggest happy July vaca- Bg pA "A Summer Bargain Event This Week-end smart, some inexpensive. Washable launder beauti- COATS The weather is getting better and better! Time for long drives in the country, stim- ulating outdoor sports and smart summer functions when one needs several kinds of coats. These are being ofic.- | tomorrow in a gala event at very moderate prices. a Our Summer Stock Is Too Large, We Must Turn Some of I nto Cash THE FAIR" ™ COE ST. SOUTH Phone 1173