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Mr, and Mrs, John Dyer, McGregor street, will spend the summer months at ther hii pH anil "no, Mrs, W, H, Ross, Miss Elsie Ross, King street east, Mrs, C, M, Ander- son and Miss Margaret Anderson, Division street, are spending some st the former's summer cottage at Sturgeon Lake. . ] Mr. Mel Turner leaves today for his home in Londen, where he will spend two weeks Yacation, Mrs, E. B, Millard, Richmend street, has returned home from visit | ing her daughter in Millbrook. Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Sickle and daughter, Grace, of St, George, are sts over the week-end of Mr, and rs. A. R, Alloway, Simcoe street north. . rn Mr. and Mrs, 8, R, McClung were gyests of Mr, ad Mrs, Aubrey Hele, hristie street, on Thursday after- noon, Mrs, McClung was formerly Miss Mabe! Harton, ' Mrs, J. Bishop and Mrs, Albert, Figin street west, have gone to De- t, where the raige of Miss will attend the mar- ertic Powers, which takes place today, Miss Powers is the granddaughter of, Mrs, Bishop, Mr. and Mrs, C, E. Hare and chil- dren, Simcoe street north, Mrs, Char~ Tes Peacock of Kingston ase spending the week-end at their summer home at Whitby Beach. Mr, 'and Mrs, A, Pipher and two children, Bruce street, are attending the Weir Re-union in Scarboro today, Mr, and Mrs. W. A, Eastwood, Simcoe street north, have moved to their summer home at Bowmanville Beach, where they will spend the summer months, . Miss Marion Kay, Albert street, feft yesterday for Bitaio N.Y, where she will spend a week, Mr. and Mrs, R. 8, Pollard, of Preston, are spending a few days with Mr. sand Mrs, R.A, Holden, King street west, aw Mrs, Bramley and Miss Maud Bramley of Toronto, were in the city this week, when they were guests at the party given Mr, and Mrs, G. Clark Wismer, on, Monday evening. Miss Thorton of Toronto is the Fuel of Mrs, Robert Dillon, Faire a nk street, " Mr, and Mrs. C. Ewart McLaugh- lin, Simcoe street north, are leavin {or Port Carling, where they will spend the summer at their summer home there, LJ LJ Mr. A. Dobson, Miss E, Dobson, all of Cannington visited friends in the city this week. . Miss Edith Cooper of Windsor ar- rived in the city last evening and will spend two weeks here, Miss Cooper will be bridemaid at the wedding of her sister, Miss May Cooper, to Mr, J. Beavis of Windsor, which takes place in Centre street United church this afternoon, Mrs, street, is visiti " Willia Gold, Richmond n her daughter, Mrs, L. Gorrie, and Mr, Gorrie in Walker- ville, "i. Mrs, Lloyd Nott of Windsor is spending a week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, H, Lobb, Queen street. Special orders taken for Reasonable The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. 8, Phone 8083W Special summer service We announce a special Summer call for and de- livery service to cottages as follows: West: Oakville and in- . termediate points, Northwest: Brampton and intermediate points, North: Jackson's Point, Orchard Beach, Grosse Point, and intermediate Boia, ast: Whitby, Oshawa, Pickering, Pickering Beach, Harmony, Fair- port Beach, and inter- mediate points, Phone and let us know when you expect to be at your Summer home or cottage and we will ar- range to have you put on our calling list. Phone as soon as possible, please. Phone 788 Social and Personal Mr, and Mrs. K. A, Gamsby, Misses Nellie Thomas and Clara Moore have returned home after spending their vacation with Mr, and Mrs, W, A, Moore in Colborne, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas A Millar have returned from spending their honeymoon in the East and are the guests of the latter's parents, Mr, nd Mrs, H, Fulton, Clarke street, Mr, and Mrs. Millar leave today for future, Helpful Hints Boll silverware in rainwater and sods to make it shiny, chain or a fob, ae Cook young heets until tender and serve them with a lemon sauce, Make this by adding to one cup of hoilin water, salt, pepper, a tablespoon of butter and the juice of half a lemon, and thickening it with one scant tablespoon of flour, stirred smooth in cold water, ' » An excellent relief for erysipelas is made with a paste of laundry starch and cold water; sprinkle over this a good handful of boric powder; sprea.) on linen and apply, If very bad change the application every twenty minutes, It draws out the inflamma- tion quickly, . : Condensed milk thickened with powdered cocoa until it is of the right consistency to spread makes a deli cious chocolate rosting, When the recipe for a soup calls for stock it may be found that a sub- stitute will do equally well, Stock is largely a matter of liquid and season. ing. Bouillon cubes, meat and vege- table extracts dissolved in water make excellent stock, Canned bouillon or consomme are equally Jatisfactory. The sun-tan back style leads in summer lingerie, This fad, with which the younger set have been amusing ed and is established as the mode, Modistes in planning whole costumes now begin with the undermost garm- ents and make them without a back, or with one that is all but non-ex- istent, and on the line of this de- colletage is built the dress, whether for ypony for the beach sunning, or for the most formal evening gown. Each of these kinds of dress now has the same exposure, which the fashion is to make use of to display an Oriental complexion, Amazing skill is. shown in. the lat. est sun-tan models, not only in mak- ing them conform to the latest lines but also in insuring that they shall really "work," They are cut moder- ately low in front and drop almost, if not quite, to the belt line at the back, and straps of ribbon or of the same material are so attached as to hold the bodice securely in place, so that it fits the figure smoothly; which is, of course, essential, This arrange. ment is particularly successful in the clearly outlined V-backs which are at this moment sharing favor with the deep, wide U, The one-piece unde: yirment in seve eral variants which is shown is for wear with every type of dress, That to go with sports clothes has little shorts, which clear the knee by sev- eral inches, and a belt joins securely the upper and lower parts, This makes a practical all-around garment for golf, tennis or an sport of outs door sportswear, and is popular with the athletic set, . * 0» Watches to wear with the new cose tumes are made in the prevailing col- ors, with marcasite work contribute ing a note of contrast, They are quite small, yet not too flat, and are of high grade. Some are in ovals, others are irregular in shape, The colors are introduced in alternate enamel and marcasite stripes on the back and about the face, Some have surfaces all of enamel, aud on these marcasite borders are used, Some of the colors being used so far are black, red, purple, two shades of green, yellow and navy blue, One very attractive watch, rather of an afternoon or evening type, has the back extuisitely carved and finished with very fine marcasite work, These watches are to be worn on either a SHOWS DANGER OF HIGH HEELS Medic Warns Women They Soon Will Be Adopting the "Ape Walk" Des Moines, Ia, June 22--~The "ape walk," a rolling flat-footed stride, will be the style of locomotion of civils ized women, unless the habit of wears ine high heels is discontinued, Dr, C. 1. Groff, Mason City, Ia, told dele. gates to the 33rd annual internation- al convention of the American Osteo- pathic association here, "Their demand of fashion is the most injurious of style decrees," Dr. Toronto, where they will reside in the | themselves, is now generally approve re JURY & LOVELL'S OPTICAL PARLORS J. W. Worral, Oph. D. Eyesight Specialist THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929 Goff said, "for high heels are caus- ing a change in the shape of women's legs and also are responsible for more foot trouble than all other causes combined, Changes in Sosture and spinal curvature follow," he warned, Although hi Is are worn in the hope of increasing height, they achieve the opposite result, as the change in leg shapes and spinal cury- ature decreases height, the physician asserted, SILK SUITS ARE WORN IN PARIS Fashionable Parisiennes Choose Silk Suits For Warm Weather, Tail ored Clothing the Choice Paris, June 22~The Paris coutur- fers have had their say about fash~ fons for summer, with an impressive word or two about fall, Now cos~ mopolitan social leaders are saying their bit as to what's what in Paris styles, They are speaking silently but forcibly in the clothes they have tak- en out of couturiers' collections, Fail ures, or only "also rans," of the dress- making houses have become success es of the social season, Couture suc- cesses either have taken on added importance by acquiring social pres. tige, or have been rejected altogeth- er, One of the outstanding successes is the rather masculine uniform for sports, Most of the leading houses showed such clothes but gave them short shrift as dying fashions, Nur- sed by smart women, however, sim- ple cardigan suits, with pleated or gored skirts and tailored blouses, have bloomed with new life, Particularly favored is the suit with a cardigan jacket treated with nor- folk yoke, belt and pockets, The skirt is usually worn outside the blouse, s0 that the silhouette has a slight tang of that newest phase of the mode which calls for more skirt line and less waist, Now that summer is with us in temperature as. well as on the cal endar, plain silk suits of these types are replacing those of tweed and jer- sey. At the Ritz, at Longchamps and Auteuil, and in the Bois during the day, these suits predominate, hey vary from all-printed suits with small patterns to suits of shantung, tussar and crepe, Plain black silk or print« ed silk with black ground is the smartest, and is worn with colored blouses, which are most often white, yellow, green or natural, Strikingly different are suits which are being worn for afternoon, Brandt's black voile suit with a jack. et fitted to the waistline and flared in a long peplum below is an example, It is trimmed with narrow bands and bows of white quilted calf, Most women of the fashionable world are wearing ensembles for tea and other afternoon affairs, These ensembles usually combine printed materials with plain, or are made entirely of printed fabrics, FOUR YEAR TERM FOR ORVAL SHAW Magistrate And Prosecution Agree Prisoner Not Hab- itual Criminal London, On, June 223,--The her. mit of Skunk's Misery will spend 'the next four years of his eventtul career within the four walls of Porsmouth penitentiary, Not a dan. gerous man nor a habitual crim- inal-=this much both magistrate and crown attorney were ready en- ough to admit--Orval Shaw 1n court faced yesterday the romantio antisclimax to his romantic ex. ploits, Object of extensive man hunts and elusive participant in the long game of hide-and-seek with exasperated police officers, Shaw sat yesterday with bowed head as sentence was passed, won- dering, perhaps, whether the game had been worth the candle, Counsel, paid by the province to defend a oitizen, penniless after two years of lawlessess, made an eloquent plea for his client, He painted a picture of Shaw, separ ated from family care at the age of seven years, going the way of all humanity, "All of the offences which he committed were for the purpose of maintaining his liberty after his es- cape; a very wrong but a very nus man act," he pleaded, In Charitable Mood The crown attorney expressed agreement with the statement of DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUY counsel, but pointed out that tne Children's Ald Society, Burwash and the Ontario reformstory endeavored to teach him discipline and he had become proficient in 8 trade, Py want you to know, your wor- ship, mood," ssid the crown, "and I bave no intentions whatsoever of asking for a heavy sentence for this man, 1 have shown this by dropping about 30 charges which could have been preferred against him," The crown stated that Shaw was sentenced in Chatham to two years in Portsmouth, but because of the intercession of penology experts of the provincial government, his sen~ tence was mitigated to 13 months. "Then what occurred?" continued the crown, "He showed no grati- tude for this interest in his behalf, His very next move was a premeai- tated jail escape and a life of petty and serious crime throughout Wes tern Ontario," For jafl-breaking from Chatham, Shaw was given two years in Portsmouth and received a concur- rent sentence of four years for the following three offences: recelviuyg ammunition known to be stolen from French's hardware, Elora, on Dec, 28; stealig a car from Me- Callum's garage, Glencoe, Dec, 81, and stealing a car in Hespeler on Feb, 1, This sentence for Shaw's misdemeanor during the long time he evaded police in the celebrated barnyard derby, amounts to four years, DISTINCTIVE LINES A printed crepe de chine that will prove a smart addition to your sun mer wardrobe, Tucks at left hip create a charming swathed movement to slenderize the figure, The skirt has grouped plaits at left side to flare the hem, Neckline also tapers to left side in diagonal treatment, which all combine to carry out a vertical line to lengthen the silhouette, The bow at neckline with long scarf ends is youthful, Style No, 551 is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 30, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust, Printed voile in gingham check in blue and white will make up lovely and will prove an economical choice far warm days, Shantung, silk broadcloth, silk pique, printed rajah, polka-dotted dimity, corgette crepe, and shantung also ashionable, Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred), Wrap coin carefully, We suggest that whem you send for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our Fashion Magazine, It's just filled with delight- ful styles, including smart ensembles and cute designs for the kiddies, PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON Te Theat, Sabava, Ow Enclosed find covers sssnnsnnanines G08LS Please send patterns listed below: sxe sine alae Name consists sasenssnsnsnsnssnsnsnsassse Address Towa Price, cola. COLT . LXE alle that I am in a charitable There are any number of small pie- of two years added to this total: six months for breaking parole and tory, Guelph, to which he had been sentenced when he escaped from the Homemaker Silver ornaments are in great de- mand now that so many American houses are being refurnished in the modernistic manner, Of course, they are in demand for houses done in other periods, too, for silver has al- ways been one of the great decorative art medius of all ages--~think of Char- les 11's marvelous silver couches and chairs l=but particularly for modern drawing rooms, since so far, the choice or ornaments for these rooms is rather limited, Silver clocks, with triangular crys- tal dials, silver flower howls and vas- es and jars and figures of animals and nymphs, executed in silver, in modernistic design, are among the most interesting and helpful finish- ing touches to a low modern table, slit with bookshelves, or a long draw- ing room table with a mirrored toy, Mirrors always bring out the full beauty of silver, whether modernistic or not, Have you tried one behind the tea service table in your din- ing room, and another just across on the opposite wall, so that all of the silver shadows are caught and re flected? For the library there are silver desk sets (modernistic design, or oth- erwise) many of them in ald with lapis lazuli, green jade and onyx. ces, such as inkwells and paper knives, with green jude tops, calendar frames and blotter borders or corners, which, bearing the mark of sterling, make excellent individual gifts, A The Women's Corner For Anything | of Interest to the silver paper knife, for instance, though it may not fit into the desk sets of the person to whom you give it, can always be placed by a new book on the sitting room table, while a really fine silver inkwell is worthy of a setting all in itself, As for the silver ash trys and cig- arette boxes, there are more and bet- ter varieties than in any other mater ial of value, One very pleasing de- sign in a small ash tray for a small table consists of a spread holly leaf, studded at intervals with red coral holly berries, Cigarette boxes in sil- ver are wide and flat in modernistic form, some of them inlaid with geo- metric patterns in colored enamel or jade or lapis, and inside there is us- ually a compartment for cigarette- holders and a lighter as well as fags, There are also the most fascinating collections of silver carafes and flasks and cocktail sets to be seen in the smart jewelry shops, A tall silver flask, its middle wrapped in black enamel inlaid with a handpainted landscape, is a type of ornament now considered fashionable for almost any kind of setting, And cocktail sets lead by a large margin all other silver ob- jects as gifts to a bridegroom, Another silver ornament which is very popular in modernistic form is the photograph frame, perhaps be- cause, as one woman explained, "You can put that charming photograph of yourself taken a few years ago in a modernistic frame, and everybody is apt to think it is only a few weeks o hy At Chatham Shaw may have a term 18 months in the Ontario reforma- Chatham before he could be re- moved to the reformatory, BENNETT STRESSES NEED OF CHANGED FISCAL POLICY Loss of Political Independ. ence a Peril, Says Conservative f-- (By Frank Flaherty, Canadan Press Staff Writer) Owen Sound, June 232.--~Canada is faced with the spectre of econ- omic dependence and loss of politi. cal independence unless there is a change In her fiscal policy, said Hon, W, B, Bennett, leader of the Conservative party, last night, Mr, Bennett addressed two meetings yesterday, sepaking in the afters noon at Kincardine and in the ev. ening at Iwen Sound, Canada's tariff polloy, hec ontended, should be one which would ensure that all those things which might be produced in Canda, whether prod ucts of the soll or manufactured goods, would be produced in Can ada In order to bring employment iy wealth to the Canadian peo- ple. : "How long," he asked, "can we remain the Dominion of Canada and be dependent on other peoples for the means of life? What kind of a Canada can you have if you have to buy 28,000,000 pounds of butter each year to supply the needs of an agricultural country? Supose that supply is cut off, Sup. pose New Zealand butter is no longer available to us, What is going to happen then? Butter 1s a necessity of life in a northern latitude and you cannot bulld dairy herds in one year, Question Before People "The question before the Cana- dian epole today is, shall we be come ad ependet people or not, and dependent people are slaves, The other day members of the government said I and my party were getting panicstricken, We are nothing of the kind, but I ask the government: 'What are you go- ing to do to remedy the situation?' They did nothing in parliament, although the Conservatives offered to stay there all summer to conaid- er tariff matters, But now they come out to Western Ontario and tell you what they will do when they can do nothing because Par- lament has risen," Canada now was buying morp than she was selling, sald Mr, Bennett, and this condition was particularly true with respect to the United States, The continu- ance of such a condition, he de- clared, spelled economic depen dence with.. its inevitable conse- quence of opliteal dependence, The solution. of. the difficulty proposed by the Conservative lead- er was a judicial use of all the legislative.. means of. controlling trade within tre power of the do- minion parliament tariffs, boun- ties and drawbacks, He did not want high tariffs he said, but tar- {tts whicr would ensure to the Canadian people air competition with other peoples in the develop- ment of this country. SUMMER JOBS FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS May Work During Holidays if They Wish, Premier Tells Board Hamilton, June 22, -- Public school teachers may engage In other work during their summer vacations, {f they choose, as there fs nothing in the Ontario Zzhool act to prevent them doing so, ac- cording to a ruling given by Pre- mier Ferguson as Provincial Minis- ter of Education, Only exception is found In Section 13 of the De- partment of Education Act, which stipulates that o teacher shall act as agent, or promote In any way the sale of hooke, maps, etc, there- in defined. Mr, Ferguson's ruling was re- celved yesterday by R., H, Foster, secertary of the local board of edu. cation, The ruling was asked for by the Board as a result of a ques- tion raised by Trustees Agnes Sharpe, who held that school teachers should not engage in other work during July and August and thus deprive other persons of employmont, Some other mem- bers of the board were opposed to teachers working during their long summer vacations, not because of the probable effect upon the em- ploymet of othe persons, but be- cause teachers In doing so could not expect to return fresh and re- cuperated to thelr Auties in Sep- tember, A tired teacher was not likely to be an efficient teacher, it was thought. The communication was forwar- ded by A. H, U, Colquhound, depu- ty Minister of Education to state that there is nothing in the School acts or in regulations forbidding a teacher from following other em- ployment when the schools are not in session during the summer months, excepting that you will see by Section 13 of the Department of Education Act, that teachers must not act as agents or promote in any way the sale of the hooks, maps, etc, defined in that section of the law." Women's Interests in the Home ~ and the Community Dickens Society Draws People Edinburgh ~Delegates from all parts of the British Isles, and from Australia and the United States, were present at the annual conference of the Dickens Fellowship, which was held recently in the hall of the Mer~ chant Company, Hanover street, Ed- Oberst: cooper Sante, Notting yr. J. er Sands, Nottingham, who presided, said he was sure all the delegates would agree with him that the finest asset of the Fellow- ship was the amount of money that had been spent during the year on charitable objects, The value of these conferences lay in their er fo stimulate the branches to further ef- fort for the cause to which Dickens devoted his life, Were they to be content with enjoying good fellow- ship, patting each other on the back and going home feeling pleased anc satisfied with themselves without reg- istering in their minds an honest de- termination to promote and foster the ideals for which the Fellowship stood? By doing their bit to help their fellow-creatures they would be PAGE FIVE Meeting . Long Distance honouring in the finest the memory of the great so much admired, An Attack on the Author : The report submitted by Mr, A. W. Edwards, the hon, secretary, stated that the past year had witnessed an- other Jetiod of steady development in the Fellowship, The branches totale led 65, dn increase of one, The acti~ vities of the organization had been well maintained by lectures, recitals, dramatic performances and other so- cial amenities; while the charitable side of the work was an ever~increas~ ing factor, bringing joy and bright~ ness to the lives of many "Tiny Tims" of this and other lands. Several factors had operated during the year to mildly excite the member~ ship, One had been the publication of an attack on Dickens, under the guise of a novel, which called forth universal condemnation, the only et- fect, so far as the Fellowship was concerned being an added interest in the work of the organization and an addition to the membership roll. tle way ter they Permanent Wave Secrets Are Told in British Court London.--Lieut., Hewart, the Lord Chief Justice, learned more about the secrets of women's hair. dressing in the King's Bench re- cently, when further evidence was heard in the action by Sid Mosco- vitch, court hairdresser, of Ruskin Mansions, Queen's Club Gardens, W., against Francis Coiffeur de Dames Ltd, of Hanover-square, W., claiming damages for wrong: ful dismissal, During the hearing Lord Hew- art, when told that a "permanent" wave lasted six months, sald, "If a wave is permanent I should have thought that it need only be done once." Henri Armspach, a director of the defendant company, said the charge for a henna champoo was $1.76. Lord Hewart, (reading the com- pany"s list of charges): What is a henna application? Mr. Armspach explained that it was the application to the hair of henna dye, with a brush. Lord Hewart.--I see that a hen- na application is a more serious matter, for the charge is $5. Mr. Armspach.--It depends how long the henna remains on the hair before the head {s washed. Some- times it is left for an hour. LADY DOCTOR SHOT; MISTAKEN FOR DEER London.--A young woman doc- tor, Miss Barbara Morris, was fat- ally shot by her friend, Captain || Lindsay Smith, son of Lady Pol- son, who mistook her for a deer they were stalking on his estate in Hertfordshire, About dusk Miss Morris saw a young deer running among the bushes. Calling Captain Lindsay Smith to get his gun, they decided to take different paths, A few minutes later Captain Smith saw a bush move, and he fired. Then he ran to the bush expecting to find the fallen animal, Instead he was horrified to 'dis- oover Miss Morris dying from a bullet wound In her head. He rushed her to a hospital where an operation was performed, but Miss Morris died shortly after, Captain Smith is prostrated and unable to make a statement, There is one satisfaction about castles in the air--you don't have to pay taxes on them.--Kitchener, Record, You dot hear so much about Lindbergh, now that he's married. ~-Chatham News, : Mothers! This hot weather is try. ing to little children and grown-ups as well, Give them BARLEY WATER full direction in every package CREAM OF BARLEY. It is better [| than milk for it does not | curdle in the stomach. fn chaste -- for the elite soverity--, io ngsim smart,newand above ' ° all, conforming to Ji, Beem ng) latest trend. Simple . ™* line and silhouette in extremely grace.' ful contour and line Orange 3 5% BOUNCE ' KNow CHEEPY 18 A cuickeN IN DisouisE PHONE 3213 wi, 0 EA: ve 5) WA MR. LOPPITY TOLD CHEESY IT NASTY HABIT BATING WORMS. \C IK - rg © \ wt ha ' arf | DOLLY SUGERSTED GONG BACK TO Hie iL ; - BUT I MSAD Te Masic AND DONT KNow HOW To GBT BAck oi i y (> - A 2 » BUT IT WAS WASMING BVERY WHERE vYOUL «§ C22 | | CLOTHRS: Linus - PRES - TUBS - 2] | Boxme op ' Soap. 'N'sveRry OAY WN BunaywLAE CAME ACROSS od BASKETS