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

SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the co- Mr, Ralph Jos i} his spending vacation at Lak me in Athens, * Mr. W, Reid, Oshawa Boulevard, t the week-end with friends in Re: ww Mrs. A. Pipher and daughter, In- unis, Bruce street, are visiting rela- $ives at Ringwood, Ontario, Arthur Wright, Oshawa Bo is visiting his parents ia Thorabury. ia Miss L. Vokes, 175 Athol street east, loft Saturday for a two weeks' vacation at Caledonia, N.Y, % Mr. and Mrs. A. Webster, Hit. son road north, spent the week-end and holiday n Brantford. Mr. B. F. Ward, of the Mount Lawn Developmrent Company, Is enjoying a two weeks' vacation, . . Miss Edith Tuttle is spending a few weeks at Pratt House, Thou- sand Island Park, New York, LJ LJ Miss Gertie Gimblett, of Peter. bere', is visiting Miss Dorothy Mof- fatt, Kenneth avenue, for a few bg * % 8 Misses Clara Hopper and Eileen Pipher have returned from spend- ing their vacation at Wasago Beach, . Miss Lois Mundy, Simcoe street north, left Saturday to spend the summer at their summer home, Gull Lake, el Misses Sarah and Gertrude Dixon of Fairport, N.Y,, are visiting their cousin, Mrs, W, D. McLean, Albert street. vies Mr, FP, G, Farcomb, Masson stréet, is spending a month with Mr, Frank Westington, Plainville, Ontario. va. Mr, and Mrs, J. J. McLaughlin and baby, Jack, left today for St, Mary's, Ontario, where they will make their home, . Mrs. F. Marshall and daughter, Lillian, and eon, Frank, spent the week-énd in Kingston and the Thousand Islands. re Miss Hazel Kitching and Miss Francis Lobb are spending a week at Midland and the following week at Wasago Beach, - Master Billy Pipher is spending his holidays at Claremont. - - - Miss Audrie Short, 127 Brock street east, spent the week-end in Toronto, he a Miss Edith Vokes of Walker- ville, motored and spent the week- end at her home, Albert street, - Miss Elena Stacey, Simcoe street south, has returned from Algon- quin Park, where she attended a summer camp. . LJ . Mr, and Mrs. J, T. Richards and daughter, Eileen, of Ottawa, were the week-end guests of Mrs John Marley, Arthur street. . Miss Eileen McFarlane, of Mont real, is visiting her aunt and umne- le, Mr, and Mrs. A. BE. McFarlane, Simcoe street south, *« & Mrs, T, Elliott of Paris, Ont., is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs, W, J. McLarty, Simcoe street north. . . \ Miss Jean McLean and Misses Clarice and Winnie Wilcox are spending thelr vacation at Port Carling, Muskoka. * Mr, and Mrs, T, L. Wilson and children, Mr, George Wilson, Mr, and Mrs, Willis Greenley spent the week-end at Trent Bridge. * % & Mr, Lloyd Nott, of Walkerville, formerly of Oshawa, spent the week-end and holiday at the home of Mrs, H, Lobb, Queen street, * 4 3 Mr, and Mrs, H, Swartz and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Crozier, Mrs. Dime and children spent the week-end in Belleville and Pleton. v v *® Mr. Byron Edmonson, of Walker- ville, spent the week-end and holl- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F, W, Edmonson, Simcoe street south, * ¥ % Miss Agnes Goold, of Walker ville, motored and spent the week~ end and holiday at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, W, Goold, Division street, LJ LJ LJ Miss Lela Elliott and Mr. Fred Armstrong, of Paris, Ont,, were the week-end guests of the former's sister, Mrs, W, J. McLarty, Sim. coe street north, LJ . LJ Mr. H, M. Black, Masson street, has returned from a two weeks' vacation at his summer home near Orillia, Mrs. Black and Miss Black are remaining for the sum- mer, * * ¥ \ Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Rolson, Mr. Leon Rolson and Mr. and Mrs, W, L. Law, enjoyed a week-end motor trip to Southampton, Owen Sound, Collingwood, Midland, Port Me- Niolk Penctang and Wasago. _ Mr, and Mrs. Robert Barr, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jan. i. Quebec, visited Mrs. W, D. McLean, Albert street, over the holiday, $$ % 8 Mr, and Mrs. Harry Boyce, Osh- awa Boulevard, spent the week-end and holiday in Coll , the guest of the latter's father, Mr, Buchanan, and the former's bre- ther, Mr, F\, Boyce. se Mr. Charles BE. Fry, t to Thomson and Johnson, hitects, of Oshawa and Belleville, will rep- resent the firm in Osawa at their office, 123 Simcoe street south, Mr, Fry takes charge of the work to- day, «8 0 Mr, and Mrs, Earl Sharp, 110 Wood streeet, Mr .and Mrs, Gor- don Stanton, Simcoe street north, spent the week-end and holiday with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Stanton, Francis street, Fenelon Falls. A . ® . Mr, and Mrs, 8, Gummow, Onta- rio street, wish to announce the en- gagement of their elder daughter, Dorothy Elena, to Mr, Egbert (Bert) Walker, only son of Mr, and Mrs, Almon Walker, The mar- riage will take place early in Sep- tember, *® 0 0 Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Alexander, 185 Church street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gladys, to Mr, John Hunsdale, son of the late Mr, and Mrs, Hans Hunsdale, Killyleagh, County Down, Ireland, Marriage to take place quietly at 8t, George's Church, August 14, at 4.30 p.m, CHILD ONLY WITNESS TO DOUBLE SHOOTING Saskatoon, Aug. 6--Witnessed only by a four-year-old child, who heard the shots and returned to bed think- ing they were fireworks, a double tragedy took place in the school. house at Mikado, Sask, Saturday, which cost the lives of Norman Me- Leod, teacher, aged 40, and his sister- in-law, Annie Fylawka, 21, The girl shot the man with a 25 calibre re- volver and then turned the weapon on herself, dying instantly, An ingest was opened by Cor- oner J. G, Warren, of aCnora, and it was decided that McLeod was shot in his bed and that he staggered out only to receive the other two bullets, No motive has been found , McLeod, a returned soldier, was married and had three children. His wife was in Canora Hospital at the time of the tragedy, having given birth to a son but six days ago. The man came to the Mikado district from Nova Scotia six years ago and was well liked, a ---- p-------- A ------------ ------ More Comfortable - than any sanitary napkin ever made Deodorizes*... and 4 other important features: 'Softer pe ied suds Adj it " Sowr of, narrower As re- The NEW and MPROVED KOTEX marks the greatest step in intimate feminine hygiene True protection by scientific deodorizing % VV REN we dot out to improve Kotex we sought to achieve greater comfort, better fit. And our spent years per» fecting these new features. Now, women everywhere ace claim the New and Improved Kotex as the greatest advance in women's intimate hy, since the invention of Kotex itself. Doctors and nurses enthusiasti- cally recommend it. Buy the Improved Kotex today at any drug, dry goods or de, mental store. Package of twelve 60 cents, A Charming Afternoon Frock This attractive frock has two flared founces attached, fo the bodice closing dart-fitted sleeves in View A, w B is shown fashioned of figured material and the edges bound with a contrasting color. NO. 1615 is in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 An yards 39-inch, or 3 yards 54-inch mate. rial. Price 20 cents the pattern, Every woman's desire is to achieve that smart different appearance which draws favorable comment from the observing public. The designs illustrated in our new Fashion Book are originated in the heart of the style centers and will help you to acquire that much desired air of individuality, Price of the book 10 cents the copy. ttl A el PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont, Enclosed find ,,,,,.,. cents, Please send patterns listed be- ses serene Provines , ses vrsenvrereen Price, 20 cents each, Send stamps or coin. Wrap coin warefully, Household Hints When screwing eyes into the end of brooms, mops and so on, to hang themr. up, dip the screw in glue before inserting them perman- ently and they will never come out, If grease is spilled on a wooden table pour cold water over it at once, The cold water will harden the grease and prevent its sinking into the wood. It can then be eas- ily removed with a knife, To remove black ink stains on children's colored frocks, ete., cov- er them immediately with red ink and then wash, In this way the damage may be made good, not a trace of either ink remaining, To make a faded dress white, boil it in two gallons of water in which a half-cupful of cream of tartar is diszolved. When washing and rinsing eol- ored materials, add a teaspoonful of Epsom salts to each gallon of water, and even the most delicate shades will neither fade nor run. A strong solution of borax and hot water poured down drains and sinks has very cleansing proper- ties, Grease spots can be removed from leather with spirits of sal am- moniac, Dab spots carefully, wait and then wash in clear water. Grease spots on suede shoes will disappear if they are rubbed with a piece of cloth dipped in pure glycerine, If new shoes pinch wring out a cloth from very hot water and lay it across the tight spot while shoe is on the foot, changing as soon as it cools. This will make the leather shape to the foot. WOMAN FATALLY INJURED Campbeliton, N.B, Aug. 6--Mrs. Theobald Legacy, of Sellarsville, Que., died in hospital here this morn- ing from injuries sustained Sunday, when a car containing ten people turned over on the road mear Eel River. The fatality is the third from the accident. Theobald Legacy, whose wife died today, and Judson Wall of Campbellton, being instant- ly killed. KILLED BY TRAIN Port Arthur, Aug. 6--Charles Jones, aged 35 years, farm laborer at Stanley, working for Louis Yorke, well-known farmer of that place, was instantly killed late on Saturday night when he was struck by a Cana- dian National Railway train while walking on the track. He had work- ed for Yorke for about two years, snd had no relatives in Canada so One cup of flour, 2 teaspoons bak ing powder, 2 tablespoons sugar, pinch of salt, 3 cup milk, 1 egg. 4 bananas, Sift dry ingredients four times, add milk and beaten egg and mix well, Peel and scrape bananas; cut in halves lengthwise, then a- cross. Pour batter into shallow pan, place bananas on top an® sprinkle with sugar. Bake in moa- erate oven 15 minutes, Serve with this jelly sauce: A rp One cup water, 3 tablespoons ap- ple jelly, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 teaspoon cornstarch. Put water in- to saucepan and let boil; add fel- ly and sugar, stir until dissolved; add cornstarch wet with a little cold water; boil 3 minutes. ORANGE ICE Take cup and a half of water and a cup of sugar and boll five minutes. Let the syrup cool, and then add three cups of orange juice, four tablespoons lemon juice, a little water and freeze. AMERICAN CHOP SUEY Take 2 pounds hamburg steak, put in kettle and let cook slowly. Cut up one onion fine, season with 1 tablespoon salt and a little pep- per. Let cook until dome, then add 2 cans spaghetti all cooked with the tomato sauce in it. We are all very fond of it made in this way and it is so easy to pre- pare it in a hurry, - CHOCOLATE CAKE One-half cup butter, 1 cup su- gar, 2 eggs, % cup milk, 13 cups flour, 2 1-2 teaspoons baking pow= der, 2 ounces chocolate, 1-2 tea- spoon vanilla. Cream the butter, add sugar gradually, and yolks of eggs, well beaten until stiff, Add milk, flour mixed and sifted with baking powder and beat thorough- ly, Then add chocolate and van- illa. Bake 40 minutes in a shallow pan, MY MOTHER "My mother feeble? Old. be so But yesterday her strong hand lift- ed me, An infant, toddling with uncertain steps, Across the stumbling places in my path, Her graceful, through all The after years, above the warp un which I wove, with awkward hands, my little web life; mending threads for me; Assisting always when the pattern grew Too intricate; teaching me beauty in Design and execution, Time Have wrought such change? the have grown so weak? Am I the strong one now? she need me As once I needed her? shall be My privilege and happiness to take Her in my arms and comfort her as she So willingly gave comfort to her child; To lift the little burdens of her life Now grown too heavy for her feebling hands. --Agnes B, Joynes, Can it supple body bent of the broken How can Can Does Then it MACPHERSON DISMISSED London, Aug. 6--Captain £, D. W, MacPherson of the cruiser Dauntless was sentenced by courtmartial at Portsmouth today to be dismissed from his ship and reprimanded. The charge was that "he did negligently or by default suffer the cruiser to be stranded." His navigating officer, Lieut.-Commander T. R. Beatty, re- ceived a similar sentence Saturday. HOW TO MAKE RAIN Chicago, Aug. 6--Science can now make rain, but the experiment is still in the laboratory stage, Professor C, F. Knipp of the University of Illin- ois declared today, at the American Chemical Society Institute at North- western University, Backing his assertion with a demonstration, Pro- the air had been saturated with moisture just short of precipitation, Sr FOR YOUR PROTECTION LUX Is SOLD ONLY IN PACKAGES NEVER IN BULK fessor Knipp took a vessel in which | ¥ FRAP 2» fdr WAL Wh ER he this year, morning. Silknit Princess Pleated Fugi Silk Skirts Fancy, Print House Dresses $12.95 to $19.50 Summer Dresses for .. 'All Wool Flannel Blazers at 'Aberley Kling-tite Bathing Suits Fine Wool Pullover Sweaters Striped Blazer Flannels Waco-Silks, All Colors 'All Women's Straw Hats, each Printed Celanese Voiles Irish Embroidered Pillow Cases, Pair ...... Fancy White Bath Towels, each Bleached Table Cloths, 54 x 70, each Striped Awning Duck, yd. Curtain Net Remnants Boys' Balbriggan Combinations Boys' Balbriggan Shirts, each Store Will Close as Usual on Wednesday at 12.30 With a whole holiday on Monday and a half-day tomorrow it's gos ing to keep us jumping to make a week's business, But we have planned ahead, and we have gathered together one of the most ine teresting groups of Sale Stimulators that we have had at any time In a very brief manner we print a partial list of the Midsummer Sale Bargains that are yours to share in tomorrow $1.98 98¢c in $8.98 $3.95 Slips $1.69 $3.95 $2.29 69¢ yd. 59c vd. 79¢ $1.39 37¢ 1.2 Price 49c Ault Swims 6th in 1500 Metres (By W. H. Ingram, Canadian Press Staff Corespondent) Amsterdam, Aug. 6.--Only one Canadian was occupied in a final at the Olympic games today and that was Garnet Ault of Ottawa who placed sixth in the 1,500-me- tres free style swimming cham- pionship won by Arne Borg, Swe- dish marvel, Walter Spence representing Montreal, A.A.A., qualified for the 200-metre breast stroke semi-fin- als by getting an easy third in his preliminary heat, Alfred Phillips, Toronto boy, placed third in the semi-finals of the spring-board diving champion- ship to Peter Desjardins of the United States and Plumano of Ger- many, all three entering the final, Phillips had 184 points to Des- jardns'182 and Plumano"s 148, and many spectators thought Phil. ips had placed second until the tabulation was announced. His qualifying for the final was con- sidered highly creditable, for Phil- ips has had only three years' ex- perience. Three Records Fall Amsterdam, Aug. 6. -- Martha Norelius, of New York and Arne Borg of Sweden emerged as Ol- ympie champions at the conclusion of the first two finals in the swim- ming events today. Miss Norelius retained her title won at Paris in 1924 at the 400-metre distance, in which three British girls won places and Borg displaced Andrew "Boy" Charlton of Australia from supremacy in the 1,500 metres for en, in which Garnet Ault of anada won sixth. Results of finals: Men's 1,000-metre free style fin- al--1, Arne Borg, Sweden; 2, An- drew Charlton Australia; 3, Clar- ence Crabbe U.8.; 4, Ray Ruddy, U.S.; 5, Albert Zorilla, Argentine; 6, Garnet Ault, Canada. Time, 19.51 4-5 (new world's and Olym- pic record). Women's 400-metre free style final -- 1 Miss Martha Norelius, U.8.; 2, Miss M. Braun, Holland; 3, Miss Josephine McKim, U.S.; 4, Miss Stewart, Great Britain; 5, Miss Vandergoes, South Africa; 6, Miss Vera Tanner, Great Britain. Time, 5.42 4-5 (new world's and Olympic record). LAST OF CANAL VICTIMS BURIED IN ST. CATHARINES St. Catharines, Aug. 6--The funeral of the last victim of the Welland Ship Canal disaster of last Wednes- day, Alexander Wilson, was held this afternoon, burial being in the Veter- ans' plot at Victoria Lawn Cemetery. The funeral was under the auspices of St. Catharines Branch of the Canadian Legion and the Sea Cadets. Rev. A. W. Thompson, pastor of Westminster United Church, conduct- de the services, and J. C. Young, President of the local branch of the far as is known, though 'it is thought he had relatives in _Jowa. ~~ uy oli tive Teme) ILLINOIS SEEKING FOR LOST AVIATORS Chicago, Aug, 6. -- Search throughout Illinois and neighbor- ing states was begun today for Pi- lot Lewis H, Stewart and Clintun L. Arney, mechanic, who have been missing since they left Chicago last Thursday in a six-passenger cabin monoplane, CUIROR 2° 008 0 JV Na) CORTE ORDER Ne ORDE K WE MAKE AND FIT ORRECY STYLE OF TRUSS AND GUARANTEE TO HOLD RUPTURE SECURELY, _SXAMINATION FREE, 20 in i ABDOMINAL BELTS AUTHORS COX. Lvp 135 CHURCH ST. TORONTO Pr UNIVERSITY of TORONTO TWO NEW COURSES FOR YOUNG WOMEN Occupational Therapy, a two-year course leading to a university diploma, pre- pares young women for an interesting and a profitable career as therapists, This course has been in opera- tion only two years. A one-year course for Graduate Nurses in Teach- ing and Administration com- mences in September. A university diploma is award- ed. For full information on these courses, write W. J, Dunlop, Director, University Extension, University of To- ronto, Toronto 5. WATCHES It your Watch is pot giving satisfaction we can repair and make it tell the correct time D. J. BROWN THE JEWELER Official Watch inspector for Canadian Naticnal awa Railroads. 10 King St. W, and Osb- Phone 189 n Legion, was in charge of the yeterans' services. ;