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a bw bE Jit s 4 1 : 7) ic 1 and Personal 'Miss Nellie Rodgers of Kit- chener is spending her vacation with relatives in the. city. « x * Master Billie Legge is holiday- ing with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac golhy iu Newcastle. * * " Mr. Jack Lewis was a recent guest of Mr, H. Junker in Orono, * * * Miss Zelia Owens of Cambray is spending a féw days with friends in the city: gon ' Miss Lillian Hinton, R.N., is spending a short holiday with her father, Rev, Mr. Hinton of Bobcay- geon, at their summer home near Brockville. ey On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warne entertained the children of the Warne estate at their home, Park road south: More than seventy-five children enjoyed the liberal quantities of strawberries and cake which were served after which they played numerous games on the lawn. Before leaving all enjoyed a pea- nut scramble, * * 0% Miss B. Harris, King street east, and Miss L. B, Emsley, Brock street east, members of the Pub- lie Health Nurses staff, are n Montreal, where they are attend- ing the International Congress of Nurses, * * * Alderman Clifford Harman is in Aurora today where he is celebrat- ing Orange day with the Aurora lodge 643. * * »* Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Andison, Fairbanks street, Miss Jean Hall of Lindsay and 'Mr. George Guth- bertson of Oshawa left today for Perth and eastern points, * * » . The members of the local C.G.I. T, groups have returned from spending the past ten days at the C.G.I.T. camp at Balsam Lake. The girls attending were: Norma Turney, Ollwen Ward, Nellie John- ston, Muriel Cowie, Eleanor Flem- ing, Zellinor Davidson, Margaret Gowdy, Kathleen Harper, Helen Coedy, VI Wilber, Helen Hender- son, Marguerite Annis, Ethel Hop- 18y, Brenda Ward, Annie Hopley, Beryl Garbutt, Idamae Dyment, Marjorie Henley, Isobel Smith, Marion Henderson, Gladys Sly, Claire Hayton, Alma Ward of Claremont, Marion Rickard of New- castle, Helen Lycett of Newcastle, Helen Branton, Margaret Hender- son, Madeline McQuaid, Winnifred Gough, Gladys McComb, Mildred Hunt, Grace Martin, Dorothy Thompson, Hazel Trew, Marjorie Bates, Mae Barber, Gladys Green, Margaret Patte, Miss Wilson of Myrtle Station, Evelyn Watson, Marion Arnold. The leaders at the camp ware: Miss Margaret Dale of 8$t. Mary's, Miss Helen Robertson of 8g. Catharines, Mrs. E, Harston, Miss Mary Lewis, Miss Pearl Flet- cher, Miss Velma Harris and Miss Helen Mathews. * * * > Misses Lillian Barnhart and Aureen Dawson are holidaying at Wasago Beach. * * MW Miss Margaret Pennell of Toron- . to was the guest yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Alloway, Simcoe street north. * . ENGAGEMENTS My. and Mrs. G. W. Northcott cf Oshawa, wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Clara Eugene to Elburn Oatway, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W, Oatway, also of Oshawa. The marriage will If CLEARANCE : of Summer Dresses Reasonable THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St, S. take place at High Noon, August 17 in St. George's church, LJ] * * Messrs, C. ' P. Rieger, R, ¥. Moore, R., M. Moore, A. Robertson, J. Taylor, W, Brown, J. Brewer, H. Astle, F. Astle, C. Sinclair, J. Lakie and A. McDougall, all of OF FRENCH INSPIRATION A green and white dotted shan- tung that carries a sportive air for vacation wardrobe, that is simple enough to wear for town, The new hip arrangement is what makes it so individual. Made of contrasting fabric or color, it emphasizes the snugness through hips. In Style No. 546, for instance, it uses plain white shantung which also appears in bodice. You can 'copy this chic sports dress exactly, for it comes in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 'dnd 42 inches bust. Printed pique with plain, dimity in tiny gingham check with plain dimity, blue and white gingham check with white gingham check with white pique, peach shade in washable silk crepe, sky-blue silk pique, and flowered chiffon will adapt themselves ad- mirably to this charming model. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or 'goin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully, We suggest that when you send for this. pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our Fashion Magazine, It's just. filled with delighftul styles, including smart ensembes and cute designs for the kiddies. PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department, Oshawa, Ont, , Name Address Town . Province Price, 20 cents each. Send coin. Wrap coin carefully. "I have to work in the store and do my own housework too and I got nervous and run- down and was in bed nearly all summer. The least noise would make me nervous. I was told to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table 7 Solel and I have taken' seven bottles. It has made me stronger and put more color into my face. I get along nicely now with my work and with my four chil- dren. I would like to answer rs." --Mrs. J. Malin. t'R No. Box 58 Lankin N. "I had two babies which I lost at seven months. Before y third baby was born my usband advised me to take your medicine and he bought me three bottles of it. When I had taken the first one I began to feel better so I kept on dur- ing the whole period. We have a healthy baby boy and we are so proud of him and praise LydiaE: Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for the help it gave me. I feel well and strong." -- Mrs. Frank Lukes. Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable vied ham ine Co Compound THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1929 Vomen's Interests in the Home -- The photograph here shows, left Mrs. W. Finlayson, wife of the Hon. Mr. Finlayson, minister of lands and forests in Ontario, and her daughter, Miss Mary Finlay- son, as they appeared when re- cently presented at the Court of St. James, London... Oshawa, were recent' guests at Sunny Breeze Inn, Burnt River, »* * * Miss Velma Harris was surpris- ed on the occasion of her birthday last evening at the home of Mrs. | A. Bull, French street, when about | fifteen of her friends gathered to | honor her. An enjoyable evening | was spent in music and games and Miss Harris was the recipient of a birthday ring from her friends. Refreshments were served by the hostess and a social hour enjoyed. * * * Mr. and Mrs, Donald McLennan | and Misses Laura and Charlotte Gillespie, all of Lindsay, were visit- ors in the city yesterday. ' * * * Mrs. M. Lovett is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie, Lindsay, for a few days. \: * * Mrs, Jas. Meston, Miss A. Meston and Mr, 2nd Mrs, John Mason, all of Cleveland, Ohio, left today after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. John ¥isher, Mary street, * * * Mr, Gerald Peterson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Peterson in Dundonald for a few days. » * * Rev, Ernest Harston, Mrs. Har- ston and Miss Alice Harston, Sim- coe street south, are spending the summer months at their summer cottage at Whithy Beach. . LJ LJ] Mr. and Mrs. R. Kellott and Mr. Leonard Kellotf were recent guests of Mr. John Kellott, Pontypool. MODERN HUSBANDS (A well known film star is stated to have quarrcled with her husband because he persists in staying at home in the evenings.) In former days wives sat all alone And made their bitter moans Because their thoughtles spouses Stayed talking at the club, Or even, at some pub, Indulged in deep carouscs. These hapless ladics, it appears, Shed many burning tears Because the men to whom they had been mated Were not "domesticated." The perfect husband sat, As was considered fitting, Purring contentment like the housc- hold cat, And eased a weary brain Holding the tangled skein From which were wound the wooller balls for knitting. . Now he who finds his own fireside alluring ! Is not true husband in the modern sense, No sweet companion, but A sheer and utter mutt, Whose dullness breeds antipathy in- | tense, A crank of whom there is little hope of curing. He has, to be a true success, To buzz around and jazz. He has, indeed he has, And get it in his head That true felicity Is now no longer found in demesti- ity, And the home-loving spouse is bet- ter dead. 2 --Touchstone, in London Morning Post. Every believer is God's miracle. -- Bailey. | variations is For Anything The Women's Corner of Interest to the Homemaker and the Housekeeper If you are going in for making jam to any great extent you will find scales almost necessary. It .is difficult o measure fruit because of its shape, which prevents its packing into cups as easily as with other food products. A guart meas- ure is better than a cup, however, for such measurements, ang it is accurate enough for sugar. You probably know that sugar is one of the few things which actually holds fast to ' the old saying, "A pint in a pound." Strawberries and raspberrise average "one quart to the pound." So vou can gueas pretty well if you have no scales and are going to make up some trial jam, The proprtion of sugar in com- parison to fruit in jams and its usually three-quar- ters of a pound of sugar to one pound of fruit, It takes some time for the sugar and fruit in large quantities to heat enough to come to a boil. Cooking should be done quickly and then products must not be overcooked. There is a difference of opinion about the advisability of using heavy aluminum or enameled ket- les. You are legs likely to burn the mixture in the. former and need do less careful watching and stir- ring. The fruit however, keeps a lighter color in the latter. Cook until the' mixture thickens and hangs from the spoon in a large drop. Undercook rather than over- cook jam as the flavor is changed for the worse by overcooking. When the jam is done put into jelly glass or jars. Many prefer the latter as they can be so easily sealed with a rubber. If you pre- fer glasses please note the direc- tlong for covering with paraffin, which I shall give next week when I am going into the mysteries of making jelly. Cherry Conserve 8 cups cherrise, stoned; 1 pound seedless raisins, 3 oranges, sliced thin, 1 cup nuts, 3 quarts sugar 1 bottle pectin. Cook all ingredients until rais- ins are soft, then add pectin. Black walnuts are especially delicious, Gooseberry Conserve 3 quarts gooseberries, 8 cups sugar, 2 cups ground pineapple, 1 pound raisins, chopped fine 2 cups English walnuts, Wash gooseberries and hoil them until they burst. Add sugar, ground pineapple (fresh or can- ned) and finely chopped raisins. Boil mixture slowly until it is thick and add two cups chopped English walnuts, into clean, hot jars and seal im- mediately. Strawberry Jam Pick over berries and remove hulls. Weigh berries, and for every pound of fruit. allow three-quar- ters of a pound of sugar. Place berries in a preserving kettle and mash fruit as it heats. Bring fruit to boiling point, stirring frequent- ly and crushing any berries which still remain whole. Add sugar to the fruit and boil together until Pack conserve | | thick (not over twenty minutes), {stirring to prevent burning. Pack into clean, hot jars and seal im- | mediately. Red Raspberry and Currant Jam 4 quarts red raspberries, 1 quart red currants, sugar. Wash berries and currants and place in a preserving kettle. Mash fruit thoroughly, add three-quart- ers as much sugar as fruit and boll mixture for ten minutes or until it jells when cooled. Stir constantly to prevent burning. Pack hot mar- | malade into clean, hot jars and | seal immediately. Sunshine Strawberries or Cherries Use equal weight of sugar and fruit. Put fruit in the preserving kettle in layers, sprinkling sugar over each layer, The fruit and sugar should not be more than four inches deep. Place the kettle on the stove and heat the boiling point, When it begins to boil, skim carefully. Boil ten minutes, counting from the time the fruit begins to bubble. Pour the cooked fruit into platters, having it about two or three inches deep. Place the platters in a sunny window in an unused room for three or four days, or put fruit in a shallow pan, cover with a sheet of glass and set out of doors in a sunny place.. The fruit will grow plump and the sirup will thicken almost to a jelly, Put the pre- serves, cold, into jars or glasses. ed, add one or two tablespoons of water to each layer of sugar, Pincapple and Rhubarb Conserve 1 quart shredded pineapple, 4 quarts rhubarb, 14 cup water, 31; cups sugar, 2 oranges, 1 cup nuts, Cook the pineapple with one- half cup water in a covered kettle about fifteen minutes, until ten- der. Add the rhubarb, juice and grated 'rind of the oranges, and the sugar, and cook until thick. Add the chopped nuts and seal in clean, hot jars, TWO ARE DROWNED BATHING IN RIVER BODIES RECOVERED Found Together in Deep hole--Had - Current Toronto, July 12. -- The waters of the Credit river. its swift cur- rent sweeping around a curve south of the old dam at Erindale, yesterday claimed the lives of two Toronto children. Sylvia Geller aged 13, and her brother Shephera, aged 9, 538 Dundas street west, disappeared into a deep hole when they attempted to swim from one bank of the river to the other. The children are those of Mr. slowly to | IT cherries are used, and not seed- | and_the Com | and Mrs. Max Geller. A few days ago Mrs Geller, who has been an invalid for some time, left Torunto and took up residence at Erindale, Mr. Geller, who is a furrier by trade, left on business for Montre- al, While there he learned of the tragic end of his only children, Arriving at Erindale the two children prepared to make the most of the holidays. Yesterday shortly after their noondsy meal, they went down to the river with two other children staying at the boarding house, Carl Gpodman, ag- ed 8, and Ida Latowsky, aged 7, of 76 Ulster street, Toronto The children donned their bath- ing suits and sought the cooling waters of the river. Mrs. Geller, who isv ery weak; remained in her room. Little Carl Goodman, speaking in broken, hurried sentences, told newspapermen of the fatality. "Sylvia and Shepherd waded about in the water with us for a few minutes, hanging on the bank most of the time. Our clothes were on the bank. Then they told us that they were going to swim across the river to the other gank." "Watch us," cried the brother and sister. They plunged into the water and dropped into 12 feet of water. "Wé could see them just a lit- tle while," went on little Carl. "Then they were gone. We could- n't see them at all. They didn't come up again." Bodies Recove:xd Carl and Ida terrorized, knew not what to do. They were too young to effect a rescue, they dar- ed not plunge into the black wat- ers and there was no one near to help them. Grasping the clothes on the bank they left the scene and ran all the way back to the rooming house, There, breathless, they broke the news to the mother. Mrs. J. Good- man, mother of Carl, immediately munity Deo not be tempted by the price of cheap teas. Only fine teas will give continued enjoyment TVA JA" 'Fresh from the gardens' rushed along the highway to the store of Mr. Barker, where Delma: Barker and others secured boat- hooks and a boat and made for the river, They proceeded to the scene of the drowning with Norman Robin- son and Alex O'Brien, They en- deavored for some time to locate the bodies but were not successful. The undertow at the spot is strong and it was at first thought that the two bodies might have been swept further down the river, A call was put into the main life saving station. Officer E. Nor- man and J. Sullivan were dispatch- ed to the scene with dragging equipment. They found the cod- ies lying together in a 12-foot hole into which they had made their fatal plunge. Dr. A. H. Sutton of Port Credit local coroner was called and the bodies were remov- ed to Port Credit. The children were about 20 feet from the bank apparently still 'under the water when they were seized by the undertow and draz- ged under. Theirs is the sixth fatality that has occurred at the same spot. Four years ago a similar double fatality happened there almost in the same hole. No inquest will be held. MAYBE DISPUTE ON BOOTHS WiLL London, July 12--The manner in which the second codicil of the wi! of Bramwell Booth, former Salvatio: Army chief, affects the Army's pr pertics is discussed in the forthcom: ing number of the War Cry. This codicil, the War Cry will sav, vests these properties in the exccu- tors, Mrs, Bramwell Booth, thir daughter, Catherine, and Solicitor Frederick C. R. Sneath. It adds: "The effect of this sub- stitution compels the General (Geu- eral Higgins) to go to the executors for legal transfer of the Army pro- perty, Whether they will give this transfer without further difficulty, or whether they will insist upon the courts being referred to, is not vet clear. They are getting advised upon their position. to get suds. do. Sunlight to your hands. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED TORONTO ADULTERATION $500022 AR REWARD WILL BE PAID You can leave a stone in the dishwater all day It cannot "dissolve . . . it" will do nothing . . . but you can depend upon it to "last." ' Most soaps are-dike that + --shard and "lasting." But- this "lasting" quality is deceptive. It means rubbing and rubbing Suds should come quickly and easily . . . as Sunlight suds It is purposely made to dissolve freely. No need to rub hard with a bar of Sunlight to get suds . . . and as for leaving Sunlight Soap in the water that's unnecessary --even wasteful. is all pure soap. Yet because Sunlight is all pure soap it is more economical + + » bar for bar it washes more clothes than common soaps. Do you wonder that millions of women the world over have grown impatient with low quality soaps . . . now use Sunlight . . . and never could be content with any other soap ? Then look for the $5,000 Sunlight Guarantee of Purity. It means real economy--Ilonger life to your clothes-- protection DOI LY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE l _-- Dolly, BoBBY AND COMFY HAD A LOVELY ~~ HusH - DONT MAKE ANY NOISE ---- - THEY DIDN'T KNOW THE FAIRIES USED IT. AS A PLAY-GROUND=- THOUGH THEY OFTEN THOUGHT THEY| SAW ONE HERE oR a .|SARDEN FULL OF FLOWERS - t 5 Can © Drv \@ 1920, King Pratuses Synlicate, tm, Great Briain sights ONE EVENING THEY SAT AT SUPPER-THE GARDEN MAD BEEN WATERED AND THE ROWERS WERE, oe ND GAY To SEE ME For ' Vi WHAT DokS HE WAN un RJ COMFY CAME RUNNING IN AND SAID THERE WAS A LITTLE MAN OUTSIDE WITH A WHITE AND HE WANTED TO SPEAK TO Dolly ------------ ea ----