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Comn nett's signi fact mem plime try an obtain Crgani Sir Edy 2 ES "Auk TWO SOCIAL and PERSONAL "fhe Times invites the cd opefation of ite readers in contributing items to this column, Send in a postcard or phone 35, -- Mrs. Clarence Kitching of To- yonto visited friends in the city over the week-end. * - Misses Grace and Hilda Winnell of Toronto visited friends in the city 'over the week-end. L] Mrs. Wm. Churnside, of Beav- erton, was a guest at the Gardner- Elliott nuptials Saturday. a Mr. Melbourne Turner, Arthur street, is spending his vacation at his home in London, Ontario. . L Mr Leonard Collins of Niagara Falls was a guest of Mr. 8 Preston, Simcoe street north. L L . Mrs. George Shearer, of Beaver- ton, attended the Gardner-Elliott wedding In the elty an Saturday. * Mrs. H. Plgws has. returned home after visiting her mother, 'Mrs, Charles Sutherland In George. town. CRE . Mr, Bert Argue of Hoston spent the week-end the guest of Mr, 8. H. Preston, 69% Simeone street north, 1] . LJ Miss Mary Thorburn of Toronto spent the week-end with her par- ents, .Mr. and Mrs, J, Thorburn, Kenneth avenue, \ ] J Mrs. A, Jennings, of Toronto, spent. the week-end with Mrs, A, _Graeh, 161 Albert street, and other friends in the city, ; 4 Miss Edna Thrasher of Mount Tleasant and Miss Helen Farrel, of Bethel, aré the guests of Mr and Mrs, Fred Thrasher. LJ Miss Gladys Cummings of Toron- to is visiting at the homa of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Petrie, 123 Huron Crescent for 3 few days * LJ Rev. 0. W, Watch, of Toronto, a former pastor of King street United Church, conducted the morning services of that church 'yesterday, LJ LJ] Mr, and Mrs, George McTavish and children, Ted and Jean, of Flesherton were the Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, C, BH, McTavish, Simcoe street north, Wednesda Shopper, ful items. Miss Margaret Hutchinson of To- ronto, who has been spending tle past two weeks at Bowmanville Beach, was the guest of Miss Lor- Taine Mason, Bond street, over the week-end. .«. . Mr. W a Bradbufa, M.P.P, and Mayor Roland Denne, of Feter- pi edn Sor Hon, R, B. Bon: enle on, A - nett, K.C., LLB, MP, Saturday. Mr. Walter Burt, of Kitchener was the guest of Mr, and Mrs, T, K. Elliott, MecLaughlin Boulevard, Saturday when Miss Erie Elliott and Mr. F, A. Gardner were united in marriage. . . Rev. John Lindsay, B.A., paster of St. Andrew's Church, Whitby, was the guest of Rev. A. C. Reeves, Brock street west, when he preach ed at the morning service of Knox Presbyterian Church. HY Messrs, Leigh Wallas, Roy Charlton, Enoch Stevenson and Henry Longstaff, were guests of Mr, 8. H. Preston, Simcoe street morth, over the week-end, . . . Mr. R. H, Deyman, Masson street, underwent an operation for appendicitis Saturday morning in the Oshawa General Hospital, His many friends wish him a speedy recovery, . * . . Alderman @. D, Conant under went a minor operation in the (sh- awa General Hospital on Saturday, Reports early this afteracon from the hospital indicate that he is pro- gressing favorably, * LJ The many friends of Mr, Clar- ence McMillan, 184 Agnes street, extend their sincere sympathy on the death of his mother, Mvs., John McMillan, who passed away in Co- hourg this morning. + LJ J Messrs, Charles Watters, James Carr, Phillip Turner, Lane Butler, Bert Stewart and Cal Thompscn of Toronto visited Mr, 8, H. Pres- ton, Simcoe street north, over the week-end, w LJ * Mr, C, W. Beott of Toronto, a former resident of Oshawa, was in town on Saturday renewing old acquaintances and was in attend- ance at the pienic, given in honor of Hon, R, B, Bennett, K.C, L.L.B,, MP 0 Rav. W. G. Fletcher of the Union Theological! Seminary, New York City, who is visiting his par- ents, Rey, and Mrs, W, P, Flet- cher, Athol street east, was the visiting minister at 'Albert street United church, yes'etday morning and at the evening services at the Christian Church, Clearing of Printed Silk Rayons and Silk . Rayon Ginghams Values up to $1.25 yard Wednesday, Morning 33cyd | It Will Pay You to Shop in Our Basement Shoppe This Week 20p. c. Discount Sale On all lines of Merchandise handled in our Basement Shoppe, including all ' sorts of China Ware, Brass and Silver Ware, Wicker Baskets, Ferneries, Silk Hose, House Dresses, Children's Hose, Children's Playsuits, Overalls, Dress- | es, etc. Remnants, Rubber Goods, Pic- | tures, Dolls and Numerous other use- Mornin ttention Special for This Week Only all of Toronto, Weddings GARDN The marriage took place at King street United Church Saturday evening of Erle M., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Blliott, 55 Mc- Laughlin Boulevard, and Frederick A. Gardner of North Bay. Rev. C. E. Cragg performed the eéremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was be- comingly dressed in a blue and silver taffetta and georgette frock, and & 'white mohair hat. She car- ried a Louquet of Sweetheart roses and maiden hair fern. Her bridesmaid, Mrs. J. A. Win- ton, looked charming in a rose aud sliver (affetta frock and a white hat. Mr. J, A. Winton at'snded the bridegroom. After the ceremony & reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 66 McLaughlin Boulevard, to about forty guests The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a diamond bracelet, to the bridsemaid a gold necklace and to the groomsman a tiepin, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner will resid2 at 66 McLaughlin Boulevard. Among the guests were: Mrs, William Churnside, Beaverton; Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Hales, Mrs, George Shearer 'and child, Beaver- ton; Mrs, Edward Tuck, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Warren, Mr. and Mrs, George Hicks, - Mrs, Henry Cook, Mr, and Mrs, Perey Billott, Mrs, Thomas Ogden, Mr. Bryan G:fford, Mr, Walter Burt, Kitchener; Mr, P, Hicks, Mrs, Charles Hickford, Misses Lela and Ruth Elliott. HUNTER--AMES At high noon on Saturday, July 14, at the home of the bride's par- ents at Ethel near Stratford, the marriage took place of Lyla Maude, youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Ames, and Joseph WrankMn Hunter of this eity, son of the late Irvine Hunter, and Mrs, Hunter of Cranbrook, Rev, D. M, Quest, pas- tor of the United Church, Ethel, performed the ceremony in the presente of forty guests, Mrs, James A. Bryans of Morris township played the wedding music, The marriage was perform- ed heneath an arch of evergreens, banked 'with pink and white flow- ers, The hride, who was given away hy her father, was lovely in a beige georgette frock and a silk net veil; worn cap sivle. Her hou- quet was of pink roses, lily of the valley and maiden hair fern, The only. attendant was little Helen Bateman, niece of the bride, who acted as flower girl, During the signing of the regis- ter Mr, Cecil Bateman sang, After the wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs, Hunter left on a motor trip to Bt, Thomas and Hamllton, the bride travelling in a pine needle green silk crepe frock with hat and shoes to match, and a blue coat with satin trimmings. On their return they will reside In this city, | Household Hints | Place. half-lemons upside down on a saucer and cover with a lass to prevent them moulding quickly. Butter that is too hard to spread can be softened by turning a heat- ed bowl or pan upside down over the butter dish for a few minutes, Baked almonds are a very welcome change from the salted variety, Soak the almonds in water and bake them in the oven until the skin can be rubbed off with the fingers and the interior is a crisp brown, After making lemonade, don't throw away the pips of the fruit-- they are excellent for cleaning dis- colored glass if they are used with salted water, To be sure of a Yorkshire pudding being light beat the batter till bhub- bles form on the top. Make the drip- ping in the tin very hot, put the pud- ding into a sharp oven at first, then reduce the heat as it cooks. Brush screen with kerosene to remove the dust and keep away the flies, If very rusty apply screen enamel after screens are absolutely clean and thoroughly dry. A coat of white paint on the inside will prevent passersby from seeing inside, but will not obstruct your outside view. All screen paint should be very thin, Fill hot water bags about half full of water and then squeeze out the air before screwing in the top. This keeps it hot longer. It your floors have sagged and a crack is seen between the base- board and floor, take off the bead- ing around the bottom of the base. board and lower it. POLICE RAID WINDSOR JOCKEY CLUB STABLE Windsor, July 22.--Provincial Police raided one of the stables at the Windsor Jockey Club. and ar- rested Fred Hyde, Church street, and Herbe"t Ratchford, living at the Essex House, on liquor charges, late Saturday etternoon. Hyde was charzed with keeping liquor for sale, and was released on $1,000 bail, and Ratchford was accused of having liquor illegally. He was allowed to 0 ou £500 bail. of the second rreeting this year at the Jockey Cuub. At the first meet- ine at the same track this year, the Provincial officers made a raid and seized a gaartity of liguor. On that occasion the liguor was found in the clubhouse. George Brown pleated guilty on a having charge, and was fined $350 and costs, Saturday was tha opening day THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1928 A ------ ---- ------ "WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST LEADER AND HIS PARTY GUESTS AT COWAN RESIDENCE Home Entertained All Con. servative Leaders Since Confederation The home of Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Cowan, Simcoe street south, may add the name of another Conser- vative leader to the list of notab'e gosts entertained within its doors Since Confederation--and before-- the Cowan family has been firm in its allegiance to the Conserva- tive cause and the men bers of the family have entertained every Con- servative Prime Minister since Confederation, Saturday at high noon Hon. R. B. Bennett, K.C, LL.B, M.P,, leader of the opposi- tion, was entertained at luncheon in the home where Sir John A. Macdonald, Sir John Abbott, Sir John Thompson. Sir Cherles Tup- per, Rt. Hon. Robert Borden and Rt. Hon, Arthur Meighen had been entertained. Before lucheon Hon, R. B. Ben- nett and other guests enjoyed the heauty of the gardens surrounding the house. Mr. and Mrs. Cowan re- ceived their guests in the drawing room since Mrs, Cowan is still con- valescing after her recent opera- tion. Mrs. Cowan looked charming in a pale pink georgetie frock with Oriental embroidery, Mrs, Cecil Cowan was pretty in a frock of white and blue, Miss Louise Me- Millan and Miss Ellea Dart, nieces of the hostess, were {in smart frocks of crepe and satin, The house was decorated with red roses, the badge of Sir John A. Macdonald, mauve flowers anil delphiniums, A table for the guest of honor, and Immediate friends was arranged in the dining-room while the rest of the tables wore in the sunroom, Those who had the honor of heing entertained by Mr. and Mrs, Cowan included Dr. T. E. Kaiser, M.P. and Mrs, Kaiser, Hon, John S, Martin, M.P.P,, Mr, and Mrs, Mil- ton BE Maybee, Mrs, J. MacKay, Mr, and Mrs. John R, MacNicol, Mr, and Mrs, Arthur VanKoughnet, Col, and Mrs, Newton Young, Miss Mattie Clark, Mr, Clark, Mrs, C. H, Rogers, Mr. W, R. Geikle, Mr, G. T, Shields, M.P.P,, Mr, W, A, Mer- rian, Mr, Mark Senn, M.P., Mrs, F. Dennison Taylor, Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Cowan, Mayor and Mrs, R, D, Preston, Col, H, Mullins, Mr, Char- les A. Jennings, OUR DAILY RECIPE CHOCOLTE 10K CREAM 1 1-2 cups of milk; 1 1-2 cups of confectioner's sugar; 6 tablespoons of grated chocolate or cocoa; 2 eggs; 2 tablespoons of cold water; 2 1-2 cups of heavy cream, 1-8 teaspoon of salt; 1 tablespoon of vanilla, Beat egzs and sugar until light. Stir the cold water into chocolate or cocoa and dissolve over hot water; then add to eggs and su- gar, Stir in milk and strain mix- ture through cheese cloth or fine sleve. Flavor with vanilla, Add salt to cream and whip until stiff; fold into first mixture. Freeze, This will make two quarts of unusually deliclous ice cream, » How Thin Men and Women » . ' Gain in Weight McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tab- lets, sugar-coa'ed and rich in weight building agents, are easy to take and will not upset or even dis- turb the most delicate stomach. These wonderful bedlth building strength creating, weight produce ing tablets are now sold in every drug store in North America and Millions of them are used every month, McCoy takes al Ithe risk--Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Me- Coy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets or two one dollar hoxes any thin un-- derweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the mark- ed improvement in health--your Garuggist is authorized to the purchase price, Ask Jury & Lovell, T. B. Mit- chell, W. H. Karn, Free to Mothers! BEAUTIFUL 50c SHAKER with each 90c or $1.50 Food Beverage. Purchased at our Stores. THE REXALL STORES 'terminating eturn JAPAN'S ULTIMATUM EXPECTED BY CHINA Shanghai, July 22.--While both France and Denmark have replied in a concilistory manner 10 China' proposal for treaty revision, the Japanese Government is adopting a belligerent attitude and, accord- ing to Nationalist Government of- ficials, a Japanese ultimatum to China is not unexpected. Pr. OC. T. Wang, Foreign Minis. ter of the Nationalist Govern ment, in an interview this after noon, repudiated the Japanese declaration that China's action in the Sino-Japanese commercial treaty was a "diplo- matie outrage." He states: "The Japanese commercial treaty offie- fally expired on October 20, 1926, and in accordance with the treaty's terms, the Pekin Government serv- ed a six months' notice to Japan asking for the negotiation of a new treaty to which Japan agreed. no-Japanese negotiations then started, but when they couldn't be completed within the six months' period China agreed to a three- months' extension. Sincé that time the Pekin Covernment has granted five successive extensions of three months each, whith ear ried the negotiations to July 20 of this year." TAUNTON Taunton, July 21.--A great humbeér were present at the ball game on Wednesday evening at Zion. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Crossman on the birth of a baby girl at Oshawa Hospital. iss Bernice Arnott made a visit at the Hospital on Friday and had her tonsils removed, The hay has turned out a better crop than was at first expected, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wight family of Howmanville visited Jesse Arnott's on Sunday. ALLEGED SWINDLER I8 HELD FOR ATLANTIO CITY POLICRH Victoria, B.C, July 22. -- Mat- thew Biggar, wanted in Atlantie Oity in connection with the swind- ling of a Dutch East Indian visitor of $31,485, is being held by the Pravinelal Police here, awaiting word from Atlantie City. Biggar arrived here late Thurs- day night from Australia on the 8.8. Niagara. No particulars of the charge against Biggar have heen received by the Provincial Police, and at A stunning one-plece frock is . tured here. with al tbe fashion 'in: in the front, leaving n, in the new manner d. V= front oe ar of Ihe latest mode, while the round collar and flared cuffs may be trm- med with frilling. Buttons--an im- tant this por feature odor! his attractive model, a "'bhon hd BSCE of lguncie ares les a the fllustrated in our new GE ETEARE mods of book 10 cents the copy. ons namesunwatin OED aura ne Aes Ane B8 MS AS Ae a ais "rapes dea] BARRA ANAR AAS AANA AR ARN SS LEE EEN LEE wassssnsnsselansamen ET Price, 20 cents each. td PROBLEM OF DRESS BIG ONE IN FLYING Lady Cobham Tells How She Met Conditions on African Flight Lady Cobham, who accompanied her husband, Sir Alan Cobham, on his flight around Africa, says one of the biggest problems that a woman has to solve on a long flight is that of clothes. "I soon discovered that as we flew along the north coast of Africa. There it was intensely cold. Then, quickly changing our course southward, we flew up the Nile and sweltered in the machine beneath a blazing sun. "The difficulty is not merely that one. is limited in the amount of cloth- ing one is able to carry by the oo of baggage. The real diffi- culty is carrying the changes of cloth- ing suitable for the changes of cli- mate one encounters when flying over perhaps a thousand miles in a day. 'I think that men, as air travelers in the future, will find it far more difficult to carry suitable clothing for long air trips across the world than women. The average fir of today, with frocks that weigh but a few ounces, 'can Ey quite a variety of changes into 30 or 40 pounds of bag- age, which happened to be my al- tted amount for the expedition. "Imagining that I should be quickly out of the cold of northwest Europe, 1 had made a three-piece khaki gab- erdine suit, consisting of knee breech- es, a wrap skirt, and a long coat. This proved most practical for climb- ing about a Service flying boat, for our craft had been ori Tally designed for the Air Force and was not fitted up as a luxurious air liner, The journey out to Cairo was far colder than 1 had anticipated it would be, and I wished I had a thick traveling coat, which weighs but a few pounds and would have made me much happier in the early stages of our trip. Y "Then the sun shone more warm- ly, and from the Nile onwards it was a joy to be in the air. Some- times 1 took my coat off and sat in a silk jumper and skirt, and if it be- came too hot I could take my wrap skirt off and have plenty of freedom to climb about the machine in my knee breeches. "After the first two or three jour- neys down the Nile I was convinced that the only pleasant way to travel was in the air. At the end of each flight, after a delightful trip of five or six hours in a perfect atmosphere, we landed, to find ourselves in an oven, The sudden change from the cool air above was overpowering; thin frocks an immediate necessity. "I feel sure, however, that the future woman air traveler in Africa, on a properly equipped air liner, will be 3% to travel in her every-day at- tire, She will wear the thin frocks she would wear on the ground, and carry a light coat in case high alti- tudes are reached. "Before we started on the flight T knew that at some places we should stay several days, and my hushand warned me that every moment of our time would be taken up with engage- ments and functions. I was deter- mined to carry sufficient wardrobe i ---- World's Best TRUSSES "Nos sii Guaranteed to hold any rupture Made in 10 different styles, both Elastic and Spring KARN THE DRUGGIST Phone 378---next P.O, Abdominal Belts, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Hosiery and : Arch Supports Playing ch 'ups Tequire this ligie but no ng food! Delicious with fruit ««+« Easy to digest TRISCULT + A Wafer that's good for everybody VISITORS WELCOME TO ALL FACTORIES ing and tennis frocks. 1 carried small hatbox, but 1 had to choose m dresses to match the few hats that could carry. "For smart occasions and the m 4g temperate zones of South Africa carried a beige georgette hat + an osprey, and a large green line shady hat, which always seemed suit any occasion, for all occasions so that I should not have to apologize for my frocks be- cause | was flying. "l knew that in some places I should not be staying long enough to get laundry done, so a fair supply of "undies" was necessary. For the round trip I took five evening frocks, five afternoon gowns, and four morn- ---- -- | Giving Up the Millinery Business Balance of Hats to be sold for §0¢c and $1.00 Glass Case and Shelves for Sale MISS SAMELLS REPAIRING WATCHES If your Watch is not giving satisfaction we can repalr and make it tell the correct time D. J. BROWN THE JEWELER Official Watch inspector for Canadian Naticnal awa Rallroads, 10 King St. W, and Oth- Phone 189 Mid-Summer Clearance EVERY SUMMER HAT IN STOCK 98¢c and $1.98 Here is an opportunity that comes but rarely! Fine Mil- linery--selling regularly as high as $6.50 included in this smashing clearance at these two extraordinarily low prices. Straws! White Hats! Crochets! Felts! Pic- ture Hats! All colors and all headsizes; They will not last long at these prices, so come early! Clearing at 98c and $1.98, Perfect Raspberry Jam or Jelly every time the Certo way "Whar lovely Raspberry Jam,