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3 SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times lavites the co- operation of its readers in contributing items to this column, Send in a postcard or phone 35, Miss Kathleen Webster of Brant: ford is visiting her brother, Mr, Alec Webster, Ritson road north, ' - Mrs, MeCutehéon "or Detrait, Michigan, is the guest of Mrs. G. W. Henley, 147 Alice street, for a ' few weeks, . * * ' Mr. and Mrs, H. J, Davis and son, Mary street, have returned from spending a few days with friends in London and leave today for Trent Bridge. . LJ Mrs, C. R. Mcllwain and Mrs, Richard Mecllwain and baby daugh- ter, Margaret, of Knoxville, Ten- nessee, are the guests of Mr, and Mrs, J, H, R. Luke, 222 Kendall avenue, CI Miss Laura L. Jones, a member of the Oshawa Collegiate Institute teaching staff, is in Toronto at present marking Upper School De- partmental German examination papels, nA ---- July Clearance Smart Millinery $1.00 - $1.98 - $2.98 You will enjoy choosing your summer hat from this unusual selling for there is an amazing variety in the styles! The brims turn up or are slashed to one side, In matron hats, the con- servative brimmed styles are preferred, The hats in this wonderful offering are of felt, straw, hair braid, mohair, or silk in combinations, They are all in the season's smartest colors, while a large range of headsizes is a feature of the offering, Come early! Savings such as these are rare! Satisfac"- or Your Money defunded | Miss Helen Hare has success- fully passed her recent Conser- vatory examinations in Elementary Pianoforte with honors. Miss Hare and her teacher, Miss M. Beamish, are to be congratwiated. The many friends of Mr. Russell Luke, Westmount, will be glad to hear that he is making a slow but steady progress toward recovery from the serious accident which he suffered about fourteen weeks ago. Mr. Luke received a serious injury when one of the knives from the planer in the mill room of General Motors flew out of the machine, striking him high up in the right leg. He is able to get around now with the aid of a crutch and cane, Household Hints Seeded prunes stulfed with creamy cheese, nuts and pimento, make a delicious and hearty salad for summer suppers. Breakfast foods make delicious puddings when the left-overs are used with milk, raisins and cocoa- nut, just as bread pudding is made. Soak old newspapers in water, tear into bits and sprinkle aver carpets before sweeping, They ab- sorb the dirt and dust, Never put food loose In the ice box. Use dishes for everything or bags and your ice box will stay clean, Fruit stains should be treated as soon as possible, Hold the stain over a basin, cover with borax and pour boiling water through, Use up your startch on wash day by adding to the water you mop with, It will make your linoleum shine like new. To clean rusty steel, clean with a cut onion and let stand for a day. Afterwards it can be polish- ed with emery powder and paraffin or some commercial paste, Fashion Notes Haddocks can he filleted, sprink- led with lemon juice and chopped parsley, fried in butter, and served with tomato sauce, Paraffin applied to baths and sinks which are stained with hard water and grease quickly cleanses them, A teaspoonful of horax in warm water when washing the hair re- moves grease and improves its ap- pearance, A maroon silk jacket suit, with pleated skirt, has a hand-bhlocked) linen hlouse of maroon design on oyster white background, A circular skirt of white linea, with scalloped edges, has a slip. over long-sleeved blouse of black and white printed linen, The popular flag colors even ap- pear on lingerie this season, and smart sets are shown in white Ital-- ian silk, with stripes of red and Co] The "Foursome" rr. .. COMMUNITY PLATE Keen of the new Foursome in silverware service for four. "Twelve Spoons, four Forks, four Buses Koil ad Suga Spoon competition--down to the final put! the velvet-green of the links to the gleaming luncheon or dinner table, and the i COMMUNITY Then from damask of convenience TE~~the ecomomy De Luxe Stainless Knpves, #ll complete, i Five isi i age Pie THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1928 'WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST AT LAKEVIEW Splendid Sports Program is Run Off --Many Attend The Pleasant Monday Afternoon Club held their annual picnic at the Lake yesterday. Many mothers were present to enjoy the fine weather. The prizes of the races were awarded as follows: two to four years--Joan Saunders, Leonard Smith, R. Craugher; four to six years--E, Saunders, M. Cullings, N. Saunders; girls (eight to twelve) ---R. Phillips, L. Pollard, A. Buck- ley;; boys (twelve to fourteen-- J. Pollard, R, Cliffe, C. Severs; egg and spoon race--Mrs, P, Hayes, Mrs, Pollard, Mrs. Woods; woman's race--Mrs, P, Hayes, Mrs. Craugher, Mrs. B, Smith; mixed race--Mrs, Phillips, Mrs. Dalby, Mrs, Foote, VICTORIA LODGE, LT.B, TO CELEBRATE TWELFTH AT WHITBY The members of the Victoria Loyal True Blues No. 55 are join- ing with the Orange Lodges to par- ade on July 12 and will leave 31 John street at 9.30 a.m., marching to the Orange Hall, where they will join the parade of the Orange Lodges to Memorial Park. They will join in the program there. After the program at the Mem- orial Park is carried out the ladies are leaving for Whitby, where they will take part in the demonstra- tion there, FRESH VEGETABLE SALAD A salad of raw vegetables which may be rated exgellent both he- cause of vitamine content and taste requires two cups of finely shred- ded cabbage, one cup of celery cut in small pieces, one cup" of thinly sliced raw carrots and one medium sized onion, chopped, ~ =r © 8g Enclosed ond ......,, tonks. Please send patterns listed be- low: sopspsrnmenssen PIED swim on FOYT EF FREY CY CY ede PY oeine mm IT Pro Ot EEE ERE REF EET ERE FR AGATEES 0s suFssrmwEsw sss TOWER sos sosnpnsmmssvsawss PLOVIDES , wrsroprmmins®rorr Price, 20 cepts each. Send aref! CLUB HOLDS PICNIC Js Camp, July 18, The ladies are also inviting the members of the men's lodge of the Canadian Legion, Post 43, and their wives and children. Every one is to brikg his own cups and baskets, [) A bus is leaving the Legion Hall, Rishmond street, at 1.30 p.m., and a goodly number is expected, | OLYMPIANS ON WAY TO HOLLAND Royal Send-off Given to the Best of Canada's Sportsmen -- The Olympians are off. The pride and hope of Caiada which is embodied in youthful athletic prowess left the Union Station yes- terday afternoon en route for Am- sterdam, where their speed, en- durance and condition will be matched with those of the athletes of the world. If not a royal send-off, Toranto at least gave them a farewall | which bore eloquent promise of thu reception which is to come when the party returns with a full mea- sure of the glory due the members. There was much laughter and some furtive tears. There was al- so considerable osculation. For, in addition to being one of the smallest, youngest and yet likele- est Olympic teams that Canada has ever sent overseas, member- ship this vear includes a group of girls, "Oanada Expects "Now, George, don't smoke too much while I'm away. You know you promised,' called out an an- xious feminine voice in the gener- al direction of a man left standing on the platform as his fair con- sort mounted the train steps, Miss Ethel Catherwood: "Isn't it thril- ling. I feel" and she gave a lit- tle gesture which might have been indicative of palpitation. 'Have a life-saver," came from a mnear-hy group of feminine athletes, Then while press photographers busied themselves with the same femin- ine group--they appeared to lack interest in the athletes of sterner mould--President Charles BE, Hig- ginhottom of the Ontario Branch of the Amateur Athletic Union ex- pressed "an official farewell in the manner of 'Canada expects and will not expect in vain,' and pre- sented Professor, T, R, Loudon with a floral horseshoe. The personnel of tne party was® as follows: P, J. Mulqueen, M. M. Robinson, Mrs. Robinson, Miss Robinson, Mrs. G. Hester, Professor T. R. Loudon, Mrs, Loudon, Fred Marples, Robert Kerr, C. 8. Riley, W, C. Riley, L. E. Marsh, Mrs, Marsh, Miss Alex- andrine Gibb, Miss s By N Parkes, Miss Myrtle Cook, Miss Ethel Smith, Miss Florence Bell, Fred Lyonde, '| Miss Fanny Rosenfeld, Miss Jean Thompson, Miss Ethel Catherwood, Miss D. Prior, Mrs. John Gibb, Percy Williams, John Fitzpatrick, George Hester, Ralph Adams, J. Bell, W. A. Wilson, F. W. Mec- Beth, Phil Edwards, 8. B. Glover, B. Little, P, Walters, J. Walters, D. Griffin A. Doherty A. W. Mun- roe, V. Pickard, Doral Piling, J. Miles, H. Webster, F. Hughes, P. Wyer, 8. McLelland, W. Reynolds, W. Kibbelwhite, A, Keay, F. C. Hedges, J. H. Donnelly, John L. Hand, A. C. Meech, F. J. Fiddes, J. L. Murdoch, C. F. Norris, W. H. Ross, H. G. Richardson, F. W. Spence, F. Saxon, D. P., Stockton, N. E. Letchford, Capt. J. N. Cor. nelius, Mr. McCrady, Robert Grainger. THE BRIDE Little j1ady at the altar, Vowing by God's Book and psalter To be faithful, fond and true Unto him who stands by you; Think not that romance is ended, That youth's curtain has descended, And loye's pretty play is done, For it's oply just begun. Marriage, blushing little lady, Is love's supny path and shady, Over which two hearts should wan- r, f each other growing fonder. you stroll to each tomorrow, You will come to joy and sorrow; And as faithful man apd wife, Read the troubled book of life. Bitter cares will some day find yom; Closer, closer they will bind you, If together you will bear them; Cares grow sweet when lovers share them. Love unites two happy mortals, Brings them here to wedlock's por- tals, And then blithely bids them go Arm fin arm, through weal and woe, Little lady at the altar, Never let your courage falter, Never stoop to unbelieving, Even when your heart is grieving. To what comes of wintry weather Or djsaster--stand together, Through Jife's fearful hours of Love shall bring you to the light, ~Edgar A. Guest. LITTLE GIRL iS DROWNED Wallaceburg, July 10.--The River Sydenbam claimed its first drowning victim of the season this afternoon when Veda Lozon, an 11-year-old girl, fell from the town dock mear the Library Building 9 BEACH FROCKS ARE Fancy of Parisians is Being Caught By Advanced Creations " Paris, July 10.--0Oidlcloth, tussore and chiffon are some of the strik- ing materials Paris dressmakers are using in the development of bathing attire for Newport, South- ampton or the continental beaches, Every couturier has his own per- sonal ideas about beach frocks, Nowitsky, whose "sand furniture" was 80 popular last year at Juan Les Prines and Cannes, is showing smart beach coats in a variety of unusuual patterns made of oilcloth and sponge tissue. That fashionable combination of white, red and blue tricolor-- launch by Princess llylnska, wife of Grand Duke Dimitri, is used by Molyweax, His tall mannequins at- tract great interest at Deauville, wearing on the beach red knickers and coat and a white jumper woven with blue stars, Gh Nowitsky has successfully launched an exceedingly practical bridge table for the beach. A low canvas tabuorette has individual pockets closing with metal zippers and the corners are leaded to pre- vent it being tossed about by the wind, The bathing costumes now show- ing are divided into two classes-- practical and ornamental. The Patou suits are classically comfortable, consisting of the fam- liar knicks and jumpers and belt. All this season's suits are very low cut in the back, some with shoe-string shoulder straps, to per- mit the wearer to indulge liberally in sun bathing. One of Lanvin's models has a gayly colored scarf hanging on both sides of the collar or which may he worn twisted about the neck, particularly on cold days. Jenney uses silver lame and del- icate crepe de chine in making a most attractive beach costume, It is not suitable, however, for bhatn- ing. The skirt with this costume follows the trooping hem line so popular in evening clothes this season. Futurism is still inspiring the bathing suits of Jane Regny. Big triangles, constellations and geo- metrical figures are woven into woolen jerseys. Green and white tussore Is effectively shown hy Lucien Lelong. This material is ideally adapted to bathing, since it dees not shrink and dries quickly, PEARL LUGGERS ARE AGAIN BUSY Often Out of Sight of Land for Weeks at a Time (B; Canadian Press) Broome, Australia, July 11.-- The pear] luggers are away again, During the next few months they will be cruising along the coast a distance of four or five hundred miles and often these cockle shells of boats will he out of sight of land for weeks at a time. Sup- plies will be taken to them hy car- go vessels--canned food, water and kerosene for the engines. Winter is the sou'-east season, and roaring gales blow the boats go so far out to sed that much time is lost in sailing back to pearling grounds of fifteen to twenty fath- oms in depth. The crew of nine men are com- posed of Japanese, Chinese, Malays i : H i IN GAY COLORS | and "blows" occur every day. 'rhe | in October, will T4 f 2 EXTRA SPECIAL 10 doz. ilknit Bloomers 'Wancy Bobette style, trimmed with pocket of self at a. a mals, Reg. $1.49, Special 25 Doz. Women's Silknit Vests evenly knitted quality that we can thoroughly recommend . Special purchase--4 colors only, White, Pink, Peach and , Sizes 36 to 42. Special y / - § Orient Full Fashioned Silk Hose $1.50 In a medium service weight. Silk to the fine mercerized lisle top. No value in Canada or anywhere else that can compare with this quality for the money, In the wide color range. You will have no trouble matching either shoes or The Pleated Silk Skirt and Wool Pullover Practical, economical and smart Pleated Skirts can_be had in two styles the quality which is the hest we have seen is the same in both, One is made with cluster pleats and Silk Band, the other with even pleats and camisole top, Colors, White, Mais, Pink, Powder, Nile, Seagreen and os NOR |B . Special ,... Fine Wool Pullovers to match $2.50 ** $2.95 Kling-tite Swimming Suits Are in the finest quality Botany wool that is used by any manufacturey regardless of price, Yet the cost for the one piece style with skirt is only And for the 2 piece style with belt only and Indians, with a sprinkling of Filipinos and Cingalese, The one white man to each hoat lives a solitary life, He may go weeks without speaking anything save Malay, which is the universal lan- guage. When ashore for a few brief days he find§ himself lapsing into Malay in conversation with friends. The two Japanese divers work from daylight to dark six days a week, and average one hundred azd fifty pairs of shells per day. These are brought up at intervals of an hour, and the "Tuam" (master) generally opens them as soon as they are dumped on the deck. An ordinary table knife is used to elice through the oyster. As he picks each shell up the white man thinks, "Does this contain the pearl which will make me rich?" Some very good pearls of various shapes are found--drops, single and double buttons, pear shaped and round, round, being the most valuable, A pearl founs sssently sold for five thousand pounds. The lucky finder drew his fifteen per cept, commission apd returned 30 the fleshpots of the city. A man must be very unlucky not to mpd pearls apd barque to the yalue of one thousand pounds per annum, And bis commission on that, coup- led with his modest salary of elgnt pounds per month, epable him to have a trip to Perth every summer if he so feels inclined. In the summer mopths, cyclones bulk of manufacturers of lead in this country, was reported today to be in progress, REPORT FORMATION HUGE LEAD POOL Preliminary meetings were being beld, it was said, and plans were going along satisfactorily, but it was not expected fina] steps would be taken before the fall. The as- sociation would gather statistical information and its membership will include fabricators as well as producers. New York, July 10.--Formation of the Lead Industries Association, an organization similar to the Cop- per Institute, which probably would include virtually all pro- fJucers of lead in Canada, the United States and Mexico, and the EE . raha LJ Ld 1 d Public Library Notice ! During the alterations to the library, the gyms nasium of the Y, M. C. A. will be used as a read» ing room. Books also may be returned there, Hours, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m, DOROTHY E. CUTLER, heat is sweltering, and the empty sails swing to and fro and boom like giant drums. Across the ofly surface the wind roars and whips the water into foaming sea-horses. YOU WILL NEVER BE SORRY For leading an honest lite, For thinking before speaking. For discountenancing the slacker. For admitting your errors. For observing the Golden Rule. For kind to everybody. For hel, your fellow-man. For integrity in keeping your promises. For exerting every effort to do your best in everything. - For barbouring clean thoughts. For hearing before judging. For being cheerful jin all eir- i ; umstances. For doing your duty to yourself as well as to others. For being geperous to your enemies. For being truthful at all times. For living within your means. For saving a few shillings for a rainy day. PAY WAR LOANS IN CASH Ottawa, July 10. -- Pifty-three million dollars of Dominion of Canada war loans, which mature be paid in cash Hon. James A. Robb, Minister of Finance, stated today that these obligations would be met out of money in the treasury. "The Do- minion Government will not be in' the money market this year," sald sw or > Mr. Robb,