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i ! 2 i 4 3 | : 3 ] ] i 3 H ------ LL Wo as a wn, wi A THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26; 1929 im . PAGE SEVENTEEN sm -------- he Great Outdoors of Ontario is Calling For Vacation Da: The Week End Motorist - Here:they come in a mighty, [that everyone else felt the same disorganized mass down the street, | way, There ara literally thousands of "My chauffeur sitting beside them, ~ me," Shaw says, "has a tendency Some of them proceed at a [to regard my driving as dangerous. snail's pace, stopping here anu [When he drives I return the comp- there to glance around. Others | liment." charge through the moving stream at a pace that seems dangerously reckless. Slow or fast, there is no There now is a gasoline station continuity to their movement; no | for every 71 cars in the United effort to keep in the proper lane of | States, Pretty soon one cannot * % IF THEY KEEP COMING travel, Such a hope would be | run out of gasoline without being vain anyway. directly in front of one. Howev- Weave, Weave. "Weave, Fir-t |er, maybe it will be closed for the to one side; then to another, Now down the middle, picking the nar- rowest of holes through which to slide by the narrowest of mar:ins, Sometimes, the hole that loomed invitingly but a second before closes as one is about to dart through, Do those going in one direction keep to the right? They do not. It is an east-west street and look- ing down from above on the mov- ing mass below, one gets an im- pression of so many ants moving and milling aimlessly about, hump- ing each other, rlowing each oth- er, stopping, confusing, irritating each other, From one's high per- spective it becomes clear that or- derly movement would mean so much in comfort, in speed of pru- gresd And the 1Tke. But there is no hope for order, No one is thinking of anything but himself, Get through! That is the idea! How it is accomp- lished is something about which no one knows -- or seems to care. Keep moving ahead, After a while one always gets somewhere. That is everyone's experience. Be- yond that the thought of the mass yeems not to have ventured---at least, so far as may be distin: guishable from above, Who composes the mass? Motor- ists? No. It is made up entirely of ped- sstrians in a large city as the of- flees close. Pedestrians in thelr own bailliwick--the sidewalk! x & * AS G. B. 8. VIEWS IT There are very few subjects upon which George Bernard Shaw has not commented. Finally, he has got around fo that Individual whom everyone lambasts, the oth- er fellow" on the highway. Un- burdening himself recently on dan- gerous driving, Mr. Shaw frankly confessed that he regarded every- one's driving... except his own an dangerous and voiced the belief night! * x % QUITE A BIT OF COST Rubberized roads, mentioned of- times as desirable for certain areas, such as hospitals, appear more remote as a result of that report submitted by the engineer- ing committee in England, which investigated their. cost. The low- est possible figure for building such a road, the committee report- ed, would be #19.44 per square yard, That figure looks Mrge even when expressed in ruch terms as one square yard but it becomes om- inous, indeed, when {it deals with a mile of road that is 18 feet wide, which would include 10.560 square yards. A mile of such road rub- berized would '-cost 'more- than $200,000, At that rate It probably will be i found cheaper to find some other way to silence automobiles and make them more comfortable. hw THREE TOURING TIPS Have the flat tire repaired as soon as possible on the touring trip. Every motorist should know that two punctures within a few miles are a distinct possiblity. One of the important items of touring equipment is a soft cloth or bunch of clean waste for wip- ing off the windehield, especially if there is any night driving to be be done. Many a filling station will do it for the tourist but it is needed often when no filling sta- tion is at hand. See that the floor in the driving compartment is clean before rals- ng the cowl ventilator. Other- wise, the dirt will be blown al over the car. * * ¥ DID YOU KNOW THAT-- One of the commonest mistakes in "taking up" on any parc vu. the car in which looseness has devels oped is to "take up' too much with 3 PRIZES Robertshaw the Tackle Man 3 PRI Donates handsome prizes for best fish caught on opening day, July 1st ONE PRIZE TO EACH FISHERMAN FOR THE LARGEST LUNGE--A hand- made casting rod, value $10.00. FOR THE LARGEST BASS, LARGE MOUTH--A South Bend, Anti-backlash reel, Value $7.50. FOR THE LARGEST PICKEREL -- The best 50 yards silk casting line in our store, Value $3.70. CONDITION The Fish to be property of Donor of prizes and all fish to be taken on rod and line No Entries Taken After Tuesday, July 2nd. ROBERTSHAW"S FISHING TACKLE STORE Books 37 SIMCOE ST. N. Souviners Magazines the result that there is binding and, consequently, greater wear? It is particularly true of the steering, A pew use has been found for the air compressor at the filling station, namely, the operation of a vacuum cleaner for the upholstery? * ¥ * MAY CHANGE OUR CARS There is a chance that when the automotive engineer starts think- ing seriously of reducing wind re- sistance in the design of the car, one of his first thoughts will con- cern the new cooling fluid develop- ed for airplane engines of the wat- er-cooled type. A tremendous reduction in the size of radiators for this type of plane engine has proved entirely feasible, That such an eventual- ity might come in motordom is by no means out of the question, It will mean leaving the anti- freeze in the radiator the year around. Some motorists do it now, through indifference, not wisdom! LONDON WORLD'S SOCIAL GENTRE NOW Season in Full Swing Accom- panied by Heat Wave London, June 26.--A record sea- son in record weather bids fair to be the achievement of this year of grace. That this season will surpass all others there seems no doubt, London is the great social magnet of the world, You have only to walk along Piccadilly or peep inside the foyer to any big hotel to realize that the sea- son is blossoming in its full May glory. London basked in a sun which sent the thermometer up to 84 degs, in the shade, a record for seven years. Lon- don, even if it did look hot, looked happy Sunday. There. is a new vigor about Lon- don's drawing power. The Londoner sees around him new people, new faces, new nations. Every May we have walked down Regent street and enjoyed the fami- liar spectacle of men looking at us and our shops through horn-rimmed glasses, Today you will see wander- ers from Japan and [Iceland staring at Westminster Abbey and reading guide books printed at Kobe and Reykjavik. People from every corner of the earth are in London, You will see them in our parks, our shops, our hotels and at our public functions, "We have visitors from 25 different countries stopping at our hotel," said a Savoy official to the Daily News Sunday. "The smaller nations are discovering London as a place to be visited in the spring. Americans are always with us, but we expect a great influx for the Derby and the Schneider trophy = off the Isle of Wight in September. It will be a longer and a later season." Every season more visitors from the Dominions and Colonies answer the lure of London. More Canadians, more Australians, and more Africans, arc on their way to the Imperial ca- pital. About 25000 Australians have booked passages since January, A boatload of 1,500 has just arrived, and other boats filled with visitors to Lon- don arc on their way. The flow of Australian tourists js keeping the officials at the Common- wealth headquarters very busy, The Derby makes a special appeal to them, and many are anxious to see Ascot from the Roya! Enclosure. A limit- ed ifimber of Australian visitors are nominated by the High Commissioner to attend the scason's functions, such as Court levees, the trooping of the colour, and Royal Ascot. J London is also" drawing thousands ot visitors from South America, and Blue Star liners from Rio and Buenos Ayres are arriving with full comple- ments of passengers. They are most- ly wealthy people, fond of everything English; and this new development in tourist traffic is partly due to the remarkable success of the Prince of Wales visit to that continent a few years ago, A travel agency expert calculates Yat by the end of September over a. million tourists will hay 5 Yirough Bugland, and it % Passed 1at they will have lef i atl FAA left behind them -- LARGE AREA PHOTOGRAPHED Thirty-three thousand, eight hund- red square miles were covered in Cane ada during the scason of 1928 by ob- lique aerial photographs taken by the Royal Canadian Air Force for tke Topographical. Survey, Depart- ment of the Interior. ; IN WATERTON LAKES PARK Waterton lakes in Waterton Lakes national park, Alberta, vere named by Lieut. T. Blakiston, R.A., who vis- ited the territory with the Palliser Expedition, sent out in 1857, to find a feasible route across the mountains. Lieut. Blakiston visited these beauti- ful sheets of water on the way te éxplore the Kootenay pass. He named them after Charles English naturalist and traveller, } Waterton... the. neckwear, a scarf or a both long sleeve and slee several dollars more. sizes from 16 to 44. at $1.00. Thursday SILKNIT LINGERIE NEW ASSORTMENTS FOR THE JUNE SALE Lace trimmed step-ins, bloomers, night-gowns, Princess Slips with deep shadow-proof hem. Values in this selection that range from $1.25 to $1.98 per gar. ment, All sizes, in a good selection 'of colors. An ex- cellent quality, Holi- any sale ....e0¢4.4 98¢ In a Beautiful Range of New = Summer Dresses Specially Priced $8.80 You will find short sleeved styles in best quality washable crepes and celanese, In sizes from 14 to 42, Printed Tricosheens in quality mot previously offered for less than purse to complete the outfit, ' WE HAVE ANTICI- PATED YOUR HOLI- DAY NEEDS And have gathered together | the greatest varieties of new | things we have ever shown. | Come here for value -- for variety -- for satisfaction -- and for a prompt, courteous veless styles, A You'll need Smart Cool Dresses for the motor trip or the picnic. Perhaps a sweater and a pleated skirt. A bathing suit. A Trench Coat in case of a shower, new stockings and silk lingerie and perhaps some accessories such as STRIPED Flannel Blazers Are particularly smart for sport wear, and are also being worn for street wear with white or light colored dresses. We were fortunate in securing a quantity of the finest quality flannel at much below regular cost and pass them along to yoyu at a very attractive price. Colors gold and black, navy and white, orange and white, red and black. Sizes 14 to 20. Trimmings are of plain silk crepes to match. There are all Simcoe St. S. | service. only .. A Trench Coat for The Beach As well as for Summer Showers. We are show. ing a thoroughly showersproofed gabar- dine goat, with rub- ber lining. In sizes 14 20, At thi a ie $3.95 HATS DRESS crepes, fugi. A White Hats and White Dresses Are quite the hair straws. And are a $1.95 $3.95 $4.95 to $12.95 Regular $4.95. Special A Stare EER 3 More Days and The June Linen Sale Is Over Don't miss all the great values that this Sale offers. THURSDAY'S SALE FEATURE 64 inch, All Linen Dam- ask with border in Rose, Blue, Green or Gold. Excellent value 59c yard EE = EE RIERE IE Swimming Suits In One and Two Piece Styles Belted and low back models are amongst | the new Klingtite Styles. In beautiful ! | fine Botany wool. Girls' All Wool Swimming Suits in | Sizes 20 to 34 $1.75 To $2.50 All Wool Swimming Suits Vogue. ave in fine felt and ES are in wash Celonese and double nd are priced at _ at $2.50 to $4.95 ing suit, In envelop: fasteners o FREE For the Holiday Selling with every Girls' and Women's bathe. A RUBBER LINED BATHING SUIT BAG e style with n flap. dome BY JESSIE READ (Director, Home Service Dept., Consumers' Gas Co., Toronto) Brides, roses, summer clothes, pienies and what not seem to all crowd into the glorious month of June, Summer, acording to the calendar, should be started, at least, so we must begin now to store up in our mind some of those glorious summer parties ahd our plang for them. Food and drink we must have, Some of you sotto voce, may say, "mostly drink." Yea, verily, summer is the time when there is nothing more refreshing than a cool drink. Many of you have no doubt heard the oft used old verse: As a rule a mans' a fool, When it's hot he wants it cool; When it's cool he wants it hot, Always wanting what is nor. Today it is raining and wretched ny day with glorious sunshine flowing -- can sunshine flow?-- around me. TI should love to be in an easy chair on a wide veranda, with a good book for company. On a table nearby, centered with flowers, is a tray with a pitcher filled. with a refreshing, cool drink. There are some little crisp cookies there, too, in case I feel hungry before tea time arrives. To complete my peace of mind there is a restful thought that tucked away in my refrigerator I have a luscious tea ready to serve with such little effort and preparation. However, now I must drift back to my be-littered' and be-papered desk, but T cannot leave you won- dering just what that pitcher con- tained, or even what my refrigera- tor contained, so here they are. The pitcher contained: CHERRY PUNCH 1 cup cherry juice 14 cup pineapple juice Juice of 2 oranges Juice of 3 lemons 11% cups sugar syrup cup ter | ' 1 pint ginger ale PEPE PE Combine all ingredients, Serve with cracked ice. Add cherries and sliced bananas as a garnish. The crisp little: cookies are called: CHOCOLATE SQUARES 1 cup brown sugar 15 cup melter butter 1 egg well beaten 11%. cups flour 14 cup cocoa SR SS nor and my longing is for a warm sun- |, qq through into sections. -- A Summer Reverie -- 14 teaspoon salt 12 teaspon soda 1 teaspocn vanilla 1 cup chopped walnuts, Mix brown sugar and butter, add beaten egg. Mix in sifted dry in- gredients and chopped walnuts. Add vanilla, Line a pan with waxed paper. Put in mixture, put in refrigerator for several hours. Slice thin, Bake in a moderate oven 375 deg. I. for 10 minutes In my refrigerator I have a sal- ad and a dessert all ready to serve, which were prepared in the cool of the morning, TOMATO AND VEGETABLE SALAD 6 medium sized tomatoes 1 cup diced celery 1 cup diced cooked carrots 1 cup green peas 1 teaspoon grated onion Mayonnaise. Peel and core tomatoes, Cut al- Press the points apart, Fill cavity with the celery, carrots, peas, and grat- ed onfon mixed with mayonnaize. Place on crisp lettuce leaf. Gar- nish with parsley, watercress or hard cooked egg. STRAWBERRY SPONGE 2 tablespoons gelatine 4 tablespoons cold, water 1 quart box strawberries 1 cup fruit sugar 2 egg Whites, 260 DANGING GIRLS stand until about 1 cup juice is ex- | Cashier Gets Away With tracted. Soak gelatine in cold . Taking For The water, . Heat juice to boiling point and dissolve gelatine in hot liquid, Performance Chill. Beat egg whites until stiff and add 4 cup fruit sugar. When partially set fold egg whites into Berlin, June 26.--A Berlin thea- gelatine mixture. Add strawber- [tre manager known for his presen- ries. Pile in sherbet glasses. Gar-|tations of venturesome revues. en- nish with strawberries. gaged 150 ballet dancers to give re special performances in Madgebury at Whitsuntide. Most of the girls were young beginners, and many fehearsals in Berlin were necessary, but there was not time for a dress rehearsat. With 50 other persons concerned A POULTRY RECORD The. poultry department of the University of Saskatchewan aston- ished the poultry world, last vear, with a barred Plymouth Rock hen : that laid 399 eggs in ler pullet year. in the enterprise the 150 dancers This was a record for a hen of the {arrived in Madgeburg at the last heavy breeds. A daughter of this] moment, hen seems likely to beat her mother's At first nobody could be found record, Hatched on February 23,{ who knew haw to put up the huge last year, she laid her first egg on [tent. Proprietors of a locar envus Sepfember 3. Up to April 12, shejcame to the Berlin impressatio's had laid 215 eggs, which is 10 morc | rescue, and a box office was opened. than her mother had laid up to the But dressing-rooms for the danc- same corresponding date: During | ers had been forgotten. On a bright November, December and January, [thought = several furniture vans she laid" an egg on 71 consecutive {were hired to serve as dressings days, rooms; but in these there was no light, and some of the made-up features, when the curtain ross tur the first performance, astonished the natives. When gpectators realised how amateurish was the spectacle. they began to whistle and shouv wnila making for (he box office to de- mand their money back. : But the cashier had gone awaV with the takings and the master of the show was not to be found. Worse news then leaked out. Not one of the ballet dancers and other artists atfid-workmen had: res ceived a penny. on account of sal- ary, and the 200 found themselves without means to pay for their night's lodgings. - The troupe was helped by many charitable people. when the hard case became knowns Monday the 200 are giving per- formances in the hope of earning enough money to take them all back to Berlin by the week-end. ~ LARGEST GYPSUM PRODUCER Nova Scotia is the largest producer of gypsum in Canada followed by New Brusnwick, Ontario, Manitoba, and British Columbia. MAINTAINING OUR HIGHWAYS The total amount spent on the im- provement and maintenance of Cafi- adian roads annually is well over $45,- 000,000. LS el, | Al z0m ts "If is ( fe m aa "CEORCINA , /7 STYLE Thue Correct Shoe for the feminine foot is an ab solute essential of present-day costuming. We have pleasure in offering you the final word in smartness and individuality , . the Shoe Moderne F.C. Davidson 33 Simcoe St. N. Phone 227 - Us BOT EEEH omer it LF SC I TCC CELT TTT TEES Patent Leather, Suede Trim, as cut $7.95 a oN p gid | Rid VEEN an, RE ced & a ®, I i ULHRA HW fone