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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1928 WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the co- operation of its readers in contributing items to this column, Send in a postcard or phone 35, . Fred Morris is :pending two ph Harwood, Rice Lake. --Miss Wihogene Pipher, Bruce street, is visiting friends in Toronto this week. i --Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Pinner mot- ored to Ottawa where they spent th week-end with relatives. . --Miss Estella Quigley, of Penetan- Feizhene, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. e Read, 218 Burton road. . * ¥ * --Mrs. M. R. Johnston is visiting relatives in St. Thomas and Sarnia after a trip to the Coast. LJ . LJ --Mrs. Golden and daughter, Thel- ma, of Toronto, are visiting the for- mer's sister, Mrs. F. Dawson, Park Road north, LJ . Ld --Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Brooks and daughters, Ena and Fay, Masson street, have returned home from a two weeks motor trip through the Eastern States and the Adirondacks to Montreal. on --~Mr, Cyril King, formerly vice- president of the W. J. Trick Co, has resigned his position with that firm and accepted a position in Walker- ville, 'His many friends wish him ev- ery success, . * LJ ~--Mr, and Mrs. J. Horton and family and Mr, and Mrs. G, Whiley and family have returned from a mo- tor trip to Gananoque ard New York State, returning home by way of Syracuse, Rochester and Niagara Falls, World's Best TRUSSE Non Skid Guaranteed to hold any rupture _lade in 10 different styles, both Elastic and Spring KARN THE DRUGGIST Phone 878--next P.O, Abdominal Belts, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Hoslery and Arch Supports ~Mr. and Mrs. A, R. Alloway and family, Sim-oe street north, are spending their vacation at Gull Lake. --Mr., Stewart McTavish left Sun day for Walkerville, where he has ac- cepted : position with the General Motors branch in that city. Weddings RAY----BAGNALL One of the most charming wed- dings of the summer season was solemnized on Wednesday, August 8th, 1928, at 12 o'clock noon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bagnall, § 3 14th street west, Owen Sound, when their only daughter, Reta Mae, became the bride of Frederic E. Ray, young- er son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ray, also of Owen Sound. Rev. J. T. Strachan, minister of St. an- drew's Presbyterian church, offie ciated and the guests numbered about sixty relatives and iutimate friends of the popular young couple. The bride came down tne scair- way, which was entwined with white streamers and pink rambler roses, on the arm of her father and was a petite and winsome picture in her wedding gown of ivory crepe-back satin, designed with ex- quisite French lace and a corsage of ivory roses. She wore i band- eau of silver buds on her dark hair and white kid slippers and white hosiery completed her lovely at- tire. Her flowers were roses and valley lilies, arranged in a chower. The bridal party took places be- neath a white wedding bell, en- twined with pink roses, and a can- opy of pink and white streamers, Gladioli in shades of pink, rose and white, and fragrant sweet peas were arranged with fern and green- ery to form a picturesque floral background for the ceremony. The bridesmaid was Miss Marjorie Kin- nell, of Dundalk, wearing a most becoming gown of lemon taffeta with a bandeau in her hair and carrying yellow roses, Little Miss Yvonne Gordon, of Toronto, in blue silk with lace edged tizrs and roses wreathed in her hair was a pretty flower girl and scattered petals from a little gold basket, bowed in blue. The groom was supported by Mr. Norman McDonald, Mrs, J, W. Gordon, of Toronto, cousin of the bride, rendered Lohengrin's bridal chorus and was wearinz a smart gown of green crepe romaine with a corsage bouquet of sweet peas. During the signing of tro register, Miss Ruth Ray, sister of the groom, in a very attractive gown of grey crepe, trimmed with orchid, corsage of sweet peas, and orchid hat, sweetly sang "Because." Following the ceremony, congrat- ulations were bestowed upon the youn gcouple, the bride's mother Cuticura Baths Comfort And Refresh The Skin Cleanse and freshen your skin by bathe ing daily with Cuticura Soap. If thereare any signs of pimples, redness or rough- ness, follow with a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal. Cuticura Talcum, smooth, cooling and fragrant, is the ideal toilet powder, ot i Ly SE EA Re @WF™ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. receiving with themr and wearing a handsome gown of grey canton crepe and orchid brocade and a corsage of roses, The groom's mother was wearing black satin, and cut velvet with sand shade hat and corsage of sweet peas. Lune cheon was served from a buffet table in the dining room, done with a madeira cloth and centered in pink tulle, The cake was flanked with four low silver candlesticks, holding tall pink tapers. The fol- lowing were the luncheon hour as- sistants, Mrs. Gordon Bagnall, of Oshawa, in yellow georgette, Mrs. Palmer Phillips, of Toromto, in beige crepe-back satin and lace, Miss Olive Ray in blue crepe de chine, Miss Annie Ray in yellow satin brocade, Miss Gladys Ray in pink georgette, Miss Grace Nelson in rose rayon silk and Miss Mar garet Nelson in pink crepe de chine. Mr, and Mrs. Ray left by motor on a honeymoon trip fo Toronto, Oshawa, Walkerville, Detroit and Toledo, the latter travelling in a very smart blonde costume, tailor- ed crepe dress, French broadcloth coat, felt hat, stitched in beige and gold, and shoes, purse and other accessories all in blonde shade. A handsome fox fur, the gift of the groom, completed the bride's chic attire, Prior to departure the bride threw her bouquet, which was caught by Miss Olive Ray. On return Mr, and Mrs. Ray will re- side in Owen Sound. Guests present from a distance included the following: Mrs. R. R. Kinnell, of Dundalk; Mr. and Mrs, George Harvey, of Stratford; Mrs. Joseph McDonald, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Sloane McConnell, of Ayl- mer; Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Bag- nall, of Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Gordon and Yvonne, of Toron- to; Mr. and Mrs. J. Richards, of Weston; Mr. John H. Bagnall, of Toronto and Mr, Robert Bagnall, of Toronto, FARMER'S BODY FOUND IN GREY COUNTY LAKE Owen Sound, Aug, 13.-- Samuel Hampton a wellknown farmer who resided in the Second Conces- sion of the Township of Holland, is believed to have taken his own life on Sunday evening when he jumped into the small lake on the farm of Jack McCartney, near his home, Mr, Hampton, who was a bachelor and about 60 years of age, had been {ll for some time, On Sunday evening he left his home a few minutes after 7 o'clock, and when he did not return after dark some of the neighbors were noti- fied and after a long search his coat and hat were found on the shore of the little lake on the McCatrney farm, Early today searchers found the body in the lake, nae HON. J. A. ROBB REFUSES TO ADVISE CHURCHILL London, Aug. 12--"Several people have asked me if I could give Right Hon. Winston Churchill a tip for reducing the British income tax in the same way as the Canadian tax has been reduced," declared Hon. J. A. Robb, Canadian Minister of Fin- ance, when leaving yesterday for Canada, "Really, I have all my own work cut out for me without looking into another country's troubles," Mr. Robb has been in Britain #.ad Ireland for some time in connection with Canadian trade interests, Including 45 Garments Ld RE Big The These Garments Simcoe St. Values | FAIR S. Phone 1173 CALLAHAN PLEADS "NIT GUILTY" TO LARCENY CHARGE New York, Aug. 14.--Detective James McKittrick, who returned with Cornelius Callahan, arrested for grand larceny of $496,000 from the Bancitaly Corporation, was given an opportunity to explain re- ports that he had been arrested on the Canadian border for attempt- ing to smuggle liquor. McKittrick denied the reports, but said a member of his party had been fined $100 when several bot- tiles of beer were found in their automobiles, Callahan pleaded 'mot guilty" when arraigned in General Sessions Court, Callahan, who was brought back from Montreal, where he was ar- rested when the alleged theft was discovered, said he 'worked in the Corporation's interests' and that he did not make a cent out of the deals, . He sald that several years ago $3,000 cash and 300 shares of Ban- citaly stock had disappeared from his desk and, although he insisted he had nothing to do with tne theft, he said he attempted to cov- er it up. He and a friend had opened a brokerage house, but the friend left town suddenly with auf profits, he said. Meanwhile, the Bancitaly stock had increased greatly in value anu Callahan was liable for a much larger sum than the original 300 shares, Under Indictment New York, Aug. 14.--Accused of theft of almost $500,000 fromr the Bancitaly Corporation which em- ployed him as assistant secretary, Cornelius Callahan, 28, was brought back to New York, from Montreal, where he was arrested a few days ago. Already undergin- diectment for grand larceny, Cal- lahan immediately was taken to po lice headquarters, where he was photographed and finger-printed before being take nto the district attorneys office. James McKittrick, detective, at- tached to the district attorney's office, who brought Callahan back, denied a rumor that he had heen fined $100 at the Canadian border for trying to smuggle a small amount of liquor into the United States. He said there had been two forgotten bottles of beer in the automohile which carried him, Callahan, a Montreal detective, Callahan's attorney and an investi- gator for a bonding company, but denied that anyone of the partly had been fined for emuggling li- quor, he investigator, however, was fined $100 by a United States Commissioner for entering the country without a vise, McKittrick sald, The Montreal, detective head- quarters denied the Implication that they had been involved with the customs officers at the border. The following statement was made by Sergt.-Det, Brodeur: "Sergt.-Det, Sevigny and I took Callahan to Rouse's Point in an automobile and there handed 'him over to Det, McKittrick, of the district attorney's office, This 1s the first I have heard of any trou- ble at the forder. After we deliv- ered our charge we returned here." STRANDED HURONIC PARTIALLY FREED Port Arthur, Aug. 13. -- The steamer Huronic may be released from Lucille Island tomorrow, James Whalen stated today. The Dominion Towing and Sal- vage Company partially released the Huronic from the rock which was fastening her hull so that it could not be moved, by the use of dynamite yesterday, aided by one of the tugs of the Reid Wrecking © Company of Sarnia. Hydraulic jacks and pulls frome the tugs, which are standing by, will, it is expected, free the steam- er tomorrow, and it is not thought that it will be necessary to build a skidway. The Huronie, which, it is anticipated, will come into Port Arthur under her own steam, will be at once taken tu the dry dock of the Port Arthur Shipbuilding Company for thor- ough examination and repairs. CHATHAM GIRLS HELD Chatham, Aug. 12.--As the result of statements made by three girls, 12, 14 and 15 years of age respectively, who have been taken into custody, charges of serious nature may be laid against five local youths. The girls' homes are in Chatham Town- ship. gu WITLI, oy, ww TRUSSES Wr --- nN £9 p ee] Shale ee) SUN Js 135 CHURCH ST TOROKRTO 10 LAUNGH DRIVE. AGAINST DUMPING Fruit Growers of B. C. Want Permanent Protective Law r-- Vancouver, Aug. 14.--British Columbia fruit growers are prepar- ed to launch a Dominion-wide drive for permanent anti-dumping legislation that will protect them in all Independent and co-operative producers will prasent a united front which they hope to have supported by the provincial committee of direction which ad- ministers the market control act. Support of Calgary dealers and other cities of fhe prairies is to be sought, and an effort made to work with the growers of eastern prove inces in securing the Dominion leg» islation, A full-dress debate be- fore the tariff board is the likely outcome. Two members of the board have been at the coast for several days collecting informa- tion which will guide the board in future decisions. Anti-dumping provisions were cancelled by the Dominion govern- ment this year, and one of the re- sults was a reaction against the provincial Liberal government in the recent elections, though it was in no way a provincial question, Crop of $10,000,000 With a fruit crop estimated as worth ten millions this year, farm- ers of the Okanagan have already held conferences, which in turn are making arrangements for a general meeting, when a general policy will be decided. With mar- ket control machinery now work- ing it is believed that assurance of fruit standard can be given to the prairie dealers in return for co- operation in the plea for tariff amendments. Several methods are open to the growers. They may ask that the products covered by anti-dumping duties be changed from a specific to an ad valorem basis, Year- round duties regardless of seasom. al aspects are also discussed Tar- iff changes to apply in zones rath- er than country-wide will he ask- ed, if one favored suggestion Is aa opted, as market conditions vary over the Dominion, Giving the Minister of Customs power to raise the rat>s as needed may be the solution. Action in any cage will be decided in time for the next session of the Domin« fon Parliament, VANCOUVER WANTS BUSINESS COUNCIL Orangized Citizens Will Scrutinize all Civic Candidates Vancouver, Aug. 14 ---Organized citizens of Vancouver aie prepared to scrutinize and pass judgment on every candidate at the first civie elections for the amalgamated city in October, When Vancouver. Point Grey and South Vancouver elect their first joint government October 17, a citizens' committee will choose, for campaign support, its own slate of candidates for every post fromr the mayor down, An all-business givernment will he the objective of the ratepayers' organizations: which have linked forces for the election. That is why th» city manager system is heing nrelicted for Van- couver. Proponents of the mana- ger plan argue that Vancouver's present council has its hands full with only 16 square miles and 160,000 people to govern, The task will be the mor: ponderous with more than double both teriitory and population, They take the transfer of goverument as an op- portune time to advance claims for the expert manager plan which has already been acoptel hy more than 400 eitics and towns in Can. ada and United States, At the polls in Oct)%2", Greater Vancouver's voters' list wiil total more ihen 75,000. This is Indi- cated by the present registration at the city hall, whic2 is being check- ed at present by the court of re- vision, Although the new joint counell will nyt take offics until Janusry 1 next, when the merzar comes to effect, the election is beinz held early to give the elected slate time to learn the involved problems of three uniting municipalities. RADIO WARNS FISHERS OF TYPHOID DANGER Halifax, Aug, 13..-- Radio as ¢ means of averting any possible outbreak of typhoid fever among the fishermen on the Grand Banks, was invoked today when messaged were being broadcast to such h Ss as Pp d receiving sets warning their personnel against drinking the water taken on board by them at Cape Broyle, The warning was being given as a result of a typhoid fever death, and several suspected cases in this Newfoundland settlement, which is one of the chief bases for the Lun~ enburg fishing fleet. If the Cape Broyle water is to blame for the presence of the suspected typhoid, the hope is expressed that the warninb might revent the spread of the fever among the fishermen. he schooner crews were being enjoined to take every precaution by boiling the water and killing the typhoid germs i 50 DOZEN WOMEN'S SILK and ARTSILK HOSE 2nds of Our Regular 79¢ and $1.00 Qualities On Sa'e Wednesday Moming 39¢ Only once or twice in 'a whole season do we get an opportunity to secure a complete range of colors and sizes in the mill sub- standards of these well-known lines of Puritan Maid hose, «w-erfections are usually of a minor character and generally ap- pear in the top or foot. Buy generously--the quantity-- 50 dozen will not last long, ENCINEERS VISIT SARNIA TO INSPECT BRIDGE SITE Sarnia, Aug. 12--Frank Masters of New York, a member of the firm of Modjeska and Masters, consulting engineers, with the construction of a bridge a- cross the St. Clair River; Col, Lamb, District Engineer of the Department ful examination of the river front here with a view to clioice of location of the Sarnia Terminal of the bridge, No definite choice has yet been made, it was learned, but three sites have been taken under consideration, er, at West Dam, two miles west of Blind River town by two Indi# ans. From a birth certificate, the only thing found in the pockets, the body is believed to be that' of Joseph Lavoie, aged 72, but the man is a complete stranger to the people of the neighborhood It 1s employed in connection se BODY OF UNKNOWN MAN FOUND IN BLIND RIVER Sault Ste, Marie, Ont.,, Aug, 13. of Public Works, and J. Montserrat,| --The body of a man, badly de- | believed that he was fishing off Canadian Government Engineer, were | composed and evidently = having | the rocks at the foot of the dam, in the city today and made a care- | been in the water at least two |a common fishing spot and fell weeks was found in the Blind Riv-"| into the water, pra a -- ills ' wlll { { AS : For FresH VITALITY! ¥ - Or. course they wast something sweet ; ;", young things do. Candy, sodas--or, best of all, a slice of Daintimaid Cake. Delicious, satisfying, and yet--wholesome." Because every ingredient is right. Dairy milk fresh every day, special soft cake flour, pure butter, fresh eggs and the kind of white sugar and fine flavoring that you use in your own kitchen. Protect that lovely skin, those vigorous young bodies--be sure it's a Daintimaid Cake. : Ask the Canada Bread man who serves you end your neighbours to leave a cake with you to-day. BREAD COMPANY IMITED MAKERS OF 'DAINTIMAID CAKE CANAD