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Vv \ inj smdiege oy 1 § ' " 1 1 i 3 ) } i H : ' i i ) H y A ad PAGE SIX Li THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1928 Woman'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. Miss Jean Hall has returned to Toronto University, : ' Mr. B. Whittdbn spent the week- end at his home hn Reseronts, * Mr. Mel, Rombough leaves today for Kingston to attend the univer- sity there. . Miss Muriel Tait, of Cobourg, has returned home after spending a few days here. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell, of Bailieboro, spent Sunday with their friends here. Miss Winnifred Grundy, former- ly of 539 Albert street, has left for Guelph, where she will reside. Tks Mrs. S. H. Deyo has returned to her home in Kingston after visit- ing her son, Mr, Cyril Deyo, here. * x % Mr. Ormond Churchill was a guest at the home of Mrs. Arthur McGee, Bglleville, over the week- end. ss 9 Miss White and Miss Barton, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Turk, Ritson road north. * * * Messrs, Howard Adair, and Alan Williams leave today for Kingston, where they will attend Queen's University this year. 9 8 Mr. Maurice Hutchison has left for Queen's University to resume his fall studies. x % 0% Miss Maretta Marvin has re- turned to her home in Pontypool after spending two weeks' holidays with friends here and in Toronto. * * % Mr. and Mrs. Jack McClarey and son, Reginald, and Mr. Steven Val- entin, of Peterboro, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Spencer, Newcastle. * % = Mr. and Mrs. David Reeds and son, Melville, were the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Walter Clark, Pleasant Point, and attend- ed the Lindsay Fair. * % 3 \ Miss M. McNally, of Toronto and Miss Ethel Scruton, missionary on furlough from Korea, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Houldem, Mary street. Miss Scruton, since leaving Korea in June, has visited fourteen differ- ent countries. . FEARS OF TRAGEDY CALMED AT MIDLAND Midland, Sept. 24.--What had every appearance of another Great Lakes tragedy on a small scale was cleared up late this evening, when the owner of the launch Allen, which had been found pounding itself to pieces on Quarry Island for several days, was located at Waubaushene. He is a fisherman in that village, and had left his own boat on Friday and proceed- ed home with a companion in another launch. Friday's storm tore the launch from its moorings, causing it to drift where it was found. As there was no sign of the owner, after investigations, fears arose that he had been lost, Different DISEASES ~spread by FLIES Flies inhabit filth... carry the aoe teria that starts infection, Kill flies, Use FLY-TOX, FLY'TOX also kills quitoes, hh DEVELOPED AT MELLON INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL caTAL 7 Cll Wi BREA £3, HRCA Fon, on 10 Simcoe St, 8, Phone 22 for Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S We Deliver Fashion Notes The two-piece mode, slim, youth- ful and becoming, continues to be a favorite. The summer season was ushered in by frocks with drooping trailing skirts and the fall mode elabor- ates on this theme. ---- With the coming of fall the smart woman turns to the wool sports frock. The street frock qf rust brown wool will be worn with a fur scarf now and a coat later. Wedding slippers for the Octo- ber bride include a lovely model of white satin that have the vamp made of the gown's lace, inserted into the lace. The long, graceful feather fans that the season presents bear a re- semblance in their lithe beauty to the season's long slender silhou- ette, ' A beige lace frock for autumn afternoons has a two-tiered skirt of black lace on the beige lace foundation and black lace flounces from the elbow to the wrist of the tight beige lace sleeves. This 1s to be a winter of buck- les. A smart tweed outfit in slate blue has matching blue leather buckles, with silver mountings to fasten its jacket, ornament its hat band pumps and to close a purse carried with it. DREAMS FOR TWO (1) What the Bachelor Expects, Wanted, a wife. Must be pretty and young, Good at controlling her temper and tongue. A thorough good worker, and able to cook, Like a chef, from a sixpenny cook- ery book. Must understand sewing and aurn- 'ing, and be A cheerful companion at breakfast and tea. Must dance like a sylph, sing like a bird, And one with a knowledge of ten- nis preferred. Must always look dainty, alluring and chie, And dress like a duchess on noth- ing a week. (2) The Flapper's Ideal Wanted, a husband. Good-looking, of course, Brave as a lion and strong as a horse, One who has never loved any girl yet, But has always been worshipped by those he has met. A glance like an eagle's, pierces you through, But who'll always do just what you want him to do. Smart and clean-shaven, a regu! dear, And holding a job worth five thou- sand a year. ~--Philip Harrison, in Happy Ma: should that ALLEGE ASSAULT ON FATHER Chatham, Sept. 24.--Douglas Mec- Donald, Merlin, in the country Police Court today pleaded not guilty to a charge of assault and rausing actual bodily harm to his father, He was remanded to jail for a week. or 200 years Frys has b valued for children «JEROM the far off days of George reigns of George III, George Edward VII and our present sov: Bove use been given a high place as an article of diet for children, cocoa (or chocolate) made IL, and on the EA: V, the ever Little ones were thriving on this famous food beverage for Canadian confederation, nearly 140 years before And FRY'S is still the choice of mothers throughout Canada and the world who wish their children to grow bonny and strong. The experience of 200 years makes it for of FRY'S in vour home today ? J. S. FRY & SON (Canada) Limited Head Office and Factory : Montreal. Branches : Toronto, Truro, Wi Calgary, Ed ity and for taste-tempting flavour. Have you a tin ----- * Our Daily Recipes FRUIT PORRIDGE With the cooler days children should have hot porridge for breakfast. Appetizing is oatmeal, or any cooked gruel that has rais- ins, figs, or dates cooked right in it. \ DEVILED OYSTERS Drain, clean, and dry, 6 large oy- sters. Mix to a smooth paste, 1-4 teaspoon mustard, 1-8 teaspoon peper and salt and the yolk of 1 egg. Mash the, oysters with this, roll them in fine bread crumbs and broil, turning once to brown both sides. PICKLE RELISH 2 quarts onions, chopped finely, 2 qts, cucumbered peeled and chop- ped, 1 cauliflower, 1 head celery, 3 green peers, all finely chopped. Set all over night in hot brine. In the morning drain and put on the fire with 1-2 gallon vinegar, 3 cups brown sugar, 1-2 oz. mustard seed, 1-4 oz. celery seed. Scald all together. Make a paste of 1 small cup flour, 1 small cup mustard, 1 oz. tumeric. Boil up for 2 or 3 minutes and bottle. PEACH SALAD Arrange halves of fine large peaches, hollow side up on salad plates on a bed of lettuce. Chop hearts of celery and almonds, mois- tened with mayonaisse and fill in cavity of peach. Cover, {if desired with another peach to resemble a. whole peach, cover with mayon- alsse and over this another soft' jelly. Sprinkle with parsley. GREEN TOMATO PICKLES Cut into slices 4 quarts of green tomatoes, but no not peel them. Add to them 6 large onfons that have been peeled and sliced. Put into the preserving kettle and stir in a cupful of brown sugar, 1 tab- plespoon each of mustard seed, pepper and cloves, 1-2 teaspoon of allspice and 1 quart vinegar. Stew until tender, then bottle. CHOCOLATE DELIGHTS 2 squares chocolate (melted). 1 can sweetened condensed miik. 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 4 cups shredded cocoanut. Cut chocolate up and melt over hot water, Add condensed milk, cocoanut, salt and vanilla, Mix thoroughly. Drop on greased cookie sheet. Bake in a moderate oven, 360 degrees for 15 minutes. Re- move from sheet when cool HAM TOMATO TOAST Ham tomato toast may be made of fresh or canned tomatoes. 1 1 chopped onion 1 T chopped green pepper 2 T butter. 1 1-2 e¢ tomatoes 1-2 ¢ ¢ ground ham 1 egg 1 egg Cook onion and pepper in but- ter until soft, add tomato and sim- mer 10 minutes, Add ham and egs slightly heaten. Cook until the egg has thickened the mixture and pour over slices of crisp toast, Three servings. TEA CAKES 1-2 cups cake or pastry flour. teaspoons baking powder. up sugar. teaspoon salt, -4 cup shortening, Py -2 1 teaspoon almond extract or van- illa. Mix and sift Into bowl the flour, baking powder. sugar and salt. In the measuring cup melt the shortening, break in the eggs, and fill eup with milk. Add flavoring. Stir the liquids into the dry ingredients and beat well two or three. minutes until well mixed and light, Bake in muffin fins in a moderately hot oven, 375 degrees, for 25 minutes, These de- licious quick cakes may he varied considerably by the addition of nuts, cocoanut, spices, raisins or citron, the mixing CANADIAN FIRN INPORTS EXPERTS Andania Brings Plush Weav- ers from Yorkshire's Famous Mills Plush weaving is a comparative- ly new occupation for settlers in Canada but it brought six experts in this art from the famous plush mills at Bradford this week-end on board the Cunarder Andania. These men are all destined to the Domin- ion Woollen and Worsted Mills at Peterborough, Ontario. Household Hints Children too young to have pas- try may have fruit in a pie plate covered with bread crumbs, which looks like a pie to them. If the bread is mew in making sandwiches, dip the knife into boil- ing water and dry thoroughly. The knife will then cut more neatly. Screw a small towel rack on the back of the closet door for a neck- tie hanger. It makes an excellent one. The best way to warm up a roast and keep its freshly cooked flavor is to wrap and keep it covered while in the oven. Fine for the luncheon dish are toasted bacon sandwiches, served with a white sauce poured over them. Garnish with shredded pep- pers. An attractive basket for gather- ing flowers can be made from two squares of oil cloth, sitched back to back with two corners joined in a loop for the arm. Often when you have washed your hair it is still sticky after it has been rinsed two or three times. To prevent this, . squeeze lemon juice into the rimse water. A Ilit- tle vinegar will answer the pur- pose, Every bathroom should have two mats, one to step out onto, the other of the "safety" variety, made of suction rubber caps which will not slip with you when you stand on it to take a shower. The best way to clean artificial pearls and to keep them always at their best is to sprinkle a sheet of white cotton wool with powdered magnesia and lay the string of pearls upon it. Fold the wool over the string and leave for a while, then roll the pearls gently between the hands, still hetween the layers of cotton wool. Remove and brush with a soft camel hair brush, LARGE AUDIENCE ENJOYS HARVEST HONE. PROGRAM Fine Entertainment Given in Emmanuel Baptist Church The Harvest Thanksgiving cele- brations at Emmanuel Baptist Church were brought to a highly successful termination with the usual Harvest Home concert last evening when a large and very appreciative audience gave many indications of keen enjoyment of the excellent program which was skillfully arranged and ably car- ried out. A major feature of the program was the Ladies' Glee Party which was heard with great pleasure in compositions, The program was as their rendering of three well known follows: Ladies' Glee Party; solo, Miss Forsythe; Reading, Mrs. J. G. Anderson; Duett, Miss Benn and Mr, Schoenau; Recitation, Miss Maxine Noble; Solo, Mr. J. Kil- gour; Piano selection, Mrs. Cos- ser; Ladies Glee Party; Solo, Mr, Holden; Reading, Mrs, Galt; Duet, Mrs, Schoenau and Miss Benn; Ladies' Glee Party. The workers were greatly en- couraged by the ready and ..oeral response to the invitation to pres- ent a Thank-offering and announce that the sum realized is already equal to that of las: year and that with a good many to hear from. - HELD AFTER ACCIDENT Brantford, Sept, 24.--Fast com- munications and prompt action rezulted in the arrest of an alleged hit-and-run driver here today and, as a result, John Simon, an Ar- menian, of 50 Oak street, Buffalo, will appear in the Wentworth County Court tomorrow facing a charge that he hit a wagon and team owned by T., Brown, farmer, who was proceeding on the Ham- iltbn-Brantford Highway this morn- ing, FLOWER SHOW AT BARRIE Hamilton, Sept. 24.--Directors of the Canadian Gladiolus Society decided at a meeting here to hold the next annual show at Barrie on Aug. 21 and 22, 1929. The society, it was stated, has received a large number of members during the past two months, WAKEFIELD CASTROL MOTOR OIL REDROSE TEA ods | Red Rose Orange Pekoe is the finest tea in the best package--Aluminum MOTORIST KILLED ANOTHER MAY DIE HALF, OF WHEAT CROP THRESHED Winnipeg, Sept. 24.--Fifty per cent, of wheat on the prairies has been threshed. Though the weather is close to freezing in all the provinces it is dry and field work is not being interfered with. Light snow fell in many parts of Manitoba and Saskat« chewan over the week-end, but not in_ sufficient quantities to interfere with threshing. Deliveries continue of record proportions, with daily country marketings around ten mil- lion bushels. Fall plowing continues on the heaviest scale ever known fos the season all over the We:t. Brantford, Sept. 24. -- Wray Weaver, Brantford, was fatally in- jured, a companion may die and a third moforist escaped with min- or hurts in a crash early this morning. Sandy Pearson, Burford, was at first thought to be only slightly hurt. He was taken to his home. At moon he was rush- ed to the hospital and little hope for his recovery is now held. A woman, whose name has heen withheld by the police, was driv- ing the car, it is stated. She es- caped serious injury. The auto left the road at the Hamiltonville curve on the Bur- ford highway, crashed through the fence, and after a double som- ersault, landed 60 feet away. Skid marks on the pavement revealed two attempts to apply the brakes. Dr. E. 8. Hincks opened an in- quest this afternoon. Come and see the New Fall Styles at the Fashion Shoppe Complete Line of Ladies' i | | "i <i | f ! | MOSQUITOES BED BUGS ANTS ROACHES MOTHS fil I 2 il 5 I < Pr in | | L Y Cuticura Heals Annoying Rashes Bathe the affected parts freely with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry with- out rubbing, and anoint with Cuticura Ointment, This treatment not only soothes and heals rashes and irritations but tends to prevent such conditions. a A eT BWF™ Cuticura Shaving Stick 28, I I \ \ I ii chocolate, | € 88 NOMINATIONS MADE FOR 43 NOVA SCOTIA SEATS Halifax, Sept. 24.--Nomination | papers were filed today by 88 ean- | didates for the #3 seats in the Nova ! Scotia Legislature, the n@w mem- | bers of which will be chosen at the | general election on October 1. Con- servative (Government) and Libh- eral representatives will contest in all constituencies, the only three- cornered fight being in Cape Bre- ton East, where two Labor men are in the running, For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe St, 8,~~We Deliver I, pos TRUSSE £7 -- So) <n, bE FAVRE [0] ZW) 4 5 CHURCH ST. TORONTO WAFKEFIE (ASTROL MOTOR OIl NO 88 X with Slipper tieel' * for thie" woman who desiter a slimmer and trimmer aie ;