The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Social and Personal Mr. Jack Barker, John street, spent the week-end in Lindsay with her parents. * * * ', Mr. and Mrs, Benson Scott are spending a few days with relatives at Bordenwood, Ontarlo. Mrs. M. Bishop, Brock street, . and sister, Miss McCann have been * holidaying at Rosseau, Muskoks. * * Mr. Alfred Mills, Oshawa Bivd., : has returned from spending a week's vacation at Nasago Beach. pr : Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Rutledge and family, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Redburn, in Tren. ton. * x 0% Miss Bessy Furber, Yonge St., " léaves today for Long Beach, Lake Erie, where she "will remain for a week. 4 x % % Messrs, Gordon and Douglas Ev- ans, Ritson road'/north, spent the week-end at their home in Peter- boro. * * LJ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dafoe und children spent a few weeks' vaca- tion with friends in Trenton and Bancroft. * » * Mrs, Sisamer, Church street, has returned from a trip to Detroit, where she spent a few days with her parents. * * * Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bartlett and children, Brock street east, Have left on a motor trip to Montreal and Ottawa, and will return by way H of London, Ont. al * * Miss Vivian File, Richmond St., Fast, has returned from spending a few weeks in Ottawa, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Beach. > . Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Morris and daughter, Dorothy, 170 Albert street, are spending a couple of f weeks with Mr, Morris' parents at their summer home at Norway Bay, Quebec. * * Mrs. J. Shoychet has returned from a trip to New York, where she accompanied her husband and daughter, Zella, Mr. Shoychet and Miss Shoychet sailed for Europe, where they will remain for the next three months. x % ® Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Stacey, 128 Arlington Ave. wish to an- nounce the engagement of their only daughter, Lois, to Charles Stewart Usher, son of Mrs. Usher and the late John 'Usher of Uo- bourg. The wedding will take place quietly in August. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Johnson, of Harmony wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Emma, to Herbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. J, Davenport, of this city, formerly of Manchester, England. The mar- riage will take place quiétly the latter part of August. Mrs. George Walker, Mr. ane® Mr. and Mrs, William Russell, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Craddock and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. Nunn and family, Mr. Sydney Stokoe, all of Toronto, were in the city on Satur- day when they attended the funer- al of the late Alex. W. Walker, * * \ The out-of-town guests at the marriage of Miss Helen McNulty to Mr. Alfred Hicks in Brantford on Saturday included: Mrs. Arnold and Miss Lottie Arnold, Mrs. Gib- son and Mr. Harold Gibson, Mr. H. Essery, all of Oshawa; Mrs. F. Es- sory and Miss Kathleen Essery. St. Catharines; Mr. and Mrs. A. Rod- way and Miss Helen Rodway, of Toronto, and Mr. George Strachan, of Paris. * * Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Werry, Ag- nes street, have as thel® juests for a few days: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and Misses Mabel and Mary Lewis, of Mount Forrest; Mr. and Mrs. Cush- nie of Harrow, Ont., and Miss Olive Luke, of Toronto. J mm Persian Balm is a fragrant, silvery liquid which instant- ly soothes and softens a " irritated skin. Try it. 3 at all druggists. 'Send 15¢ for trial size, | PERSIANBALY CLEARANCE of Summer Dresses Reasonable THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St, S. = p4 a E- ve 'Place Saturday in the Shenstoné The creation and product of Northrop & Lyman dow Mr. Jack Baker, spent the week-aad Tonto. * * Mr. and Mrs. Percy Walker have returned home A open i alker's pare *® John street, in vacation with Mrs. ents in Toronto. . Mr. Gerald Kennedy, of Detroit, | with hig is spending his vacation Mr. and Mrs, Karl Bertrand, of Windsor, spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Parker, A nes street. Miss Ida May Braniff, Broek St. east, is spending her vaestion in Brockville, where she is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. J Branife, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ewing and family, Simcoe street north, are spending their vacation at Mul- drew Lake, Kilworthy, Ontario. = *® * Mrs. R. D. Cameron has returned to her home in Norwich, after spending the week-end in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Moodie, Ritson read south. * LJ Ww Mr. Bay Fowlds has returned to his home in Brantford, after spend- ing the week-end in the e¢ity, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W, T*. Moo- die, Ritson road south. * =x = Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and daughter, Jessie, have returned te their home in Woodstock, after spending the past week visiting friends in the city, also in Port ope. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Livipgston and daughter, Dorine, of Poon ville, Ontario, have returned home after spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Prevest in Norn Oshawa, LJ * LJ Mr. and Mrs. B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Coulson and son, Doug- las, of Oshawa; Miss Btta Sprouly of Beaverton; Mr, and Mrs. A, Sj, son of Péterboro; Mr. A. Mendelson of Chicago, were the week-wand guests of Mr. E. Hanna, "Cedar- hut," Lake Chemong. * * * Dr. L E. Hubbell, McMillan Drive, has returned from a metor trip to Brandon, Manitoba, where he spent his vacation. © While In Brandon Dr. Hubbell attended the Kinsmen's Club convention, where he represented the leeal elub, 0% Mr, Alfred Hicks and Mrs. Hicks (nee Helen Irene McNulty), of Brantford, whose marriage took Memorial Church, Brantford, are spending part of their wedding trip with relatives and friends in the city. er ---------- CENTRE ST. LEAGUE HEAR REV. W. FLETCHER The Young People's Leagué of Centre street United chureh held their weekly meeting last évehing in the church. Miss Vers Watson was in charge of the devotional ex- ercises. Following the devotional Rev. William Fletcher spoke to those assembled on "My Esperi- énces and Impressions While in ol oll This talk proved of Jartics nterest to the Young At the close of the address meeting was brought to a as & short business discussion, Helpful Hints There will be neo need your silver forks and ro special weekly cleaning if you add A teaspoonful of borax when wash- ing them in warm soapy water. Dry them thoroughly om the tea- cloth and give them a final rubbing with a chamois leather or a special silver polishing duster. Have you thought of the vari. ous uses of the ice-pick? It may be used as a stiletto to pierce the rubber of vacuum sealed fruit jars, It will also punch a hole in the top of a tin can into which you may insert thé can opener. * * » For pulling weeds, softening soil around plants and other gar dening which requires stooping a kneeling pad is indispensible. You can make a good one of black ofl cloth, placed over a bag of sand, A gaudy bug in color or a flower can be stitched onto the oil cloth for decoration. i He When cutting a frock of very sheer chiffon or other exquisite fabric apt to pull or cut irregu- larly baste it onto a piece of thin tissue paper and cut through the paper. You can even stiteh through the paper and then re- move it to keep seems straight and narrow. * x = One housewife stands her clothes basket on a strong camp stool when she hangs out clothes. 1 saver her many a backbena. = * % x : . All long-stemmea flowers such as roses, daisies and sweet peas make & much more charming bou- quet if the first few are stuck inte the holes of a flower frog piaceu at the bottom of the vase. This forms a stable working base for a bouquet. * A large wooden box which could fit under a window or in a corn- er is delicately painted and finish- ed with quaint prints. When top' is lifted a sliding tray, divided to salt, aa #% THE FRIEND OF LOVERS ESKIMO HUSBAND WIFE PARTNERS Women Work Hard to Help -- (By The Canadian Press) Edmonton, Alta, July 30.-Gert- rude Acheson writes to the Journal tales of an Eskimo village. Woman takes an equal place with man among the Eskimos of the far north; so say the white men who have dwelt among them. The Es- kimo woman is equal in every way with her husband--or husbands. She is not a chattel, as in the Indian woman, but a partner. If burdens are to be carried, she is not loaded down while her husband goes bur- Stless; she carries' an equal load only. Like her husband, she is thrifty and industrious. She, like him, must work hard if they are to wrest a livelihood from the frozen north- land. She must make all the clothes for the family. The calico coverall, worn over their fur "lingerie" to shed water and soft snow, may be made by sewing machine, but all else must be made by hand. The skin ents' and boots, must be sewn with degrskin sinew which is waters proof and will not rot. Next the body is worn a fur gar- ment with the hair against the skin; over that another fur garment, with the fur outside, then, over all, the calico frilled "smock" or wrapper. In the igloos the clothing is changed at night. Wash day has no terrors for an Eskimo woman, for when her ¢tlothes gét sufficiently dirty enough she throws them away. In addition to her sewing she pre- res all the food, and all the dog eed; makes the dog harness; splits the wood-~if in a district where there is wood to split--and looks after the lamps. In the igloo the primitive lamp was a vessel of seal oil, but now the up-to-date housekeeper, in her log house, has attained to the dignity of gas lamps, gramophones and cooking ranges, on which she sometimes bakes bread, but more of- ten baking powder bannocks, For use in her tent when she is on a hunt- ing trip she has an air-pressure stove, about the size of an electric plate which is made.in Sweden. The great severity of their life has ¢aused a shortage of women and, in some parts, the practice of polygamy, which, so the white men say, works well as a rule. Probably this is due in part to the fact that Eskimo wo- men are independent and will not be given to another except by their own will. Betrothed at birth, they age early, and are married at 12 years of age. A maiden or widow may not remain unmarried. She must MALE: but she chooses her own man. Although so fond of children the severity' of existence means many childless couples, and the adoption of children is very common, If how- ever, they lose an adopted child by death, even if through natural causes, the Souple never can adopt another child. No family, no matter what the scessity, would give them a child. uperstition, of course. They never seem to get away from their old ideas. A woman carries her babe in her "attiga" or outer fur garment--a hooded shirt. - Until the child is about three years old he lives under- neath his mother's attiga, which is bloused at the waist, He travels around in. it at the back or sides, and peeps out at the front. If an- other child comes she cannot carry two, and. the older one could not be kept warm elsewhere, so the young- er one, especially if it be a girl, is killed. Of course that is against the law. The mother knows that, but what can she do? She looks at it this way: "The Lord gave me the child. I cannot keep it, so T gave it back." She does not want to do so. She loves the child dearly, but she cannot keep it. HONEY NUT ALL- 3 BRAN MUFFINS 16 large muffins.--2 cups flour, 9 teaspoons baking powder, % téaspoon soda, 14 teaspoon 2 cups all-bran, % oup chopped walnuts, % cup hone ey, 1 tablespoon melted shortening. 1% cups milk. Sift flour, baking powder, 'soda and salt together, add bran and walnuts, Mix honey, melted shorténing and milk - Add to dry ingredients. Bake in hot oven 25 minutes. .. THE PENCIL HABIT "I don't wonder the new gardener does not know his work. He has been a clerk." "How do you know?" "He wanted to put the hoe behind his ear."--Faun, Vienna. vn 2 Few le have heard of Mrs. E. M. Gilmer, but 33 millions daily read the advice of Dorothy Dix, Mrs. Gilmer's pen name, whose photograph, shown above, was taken recently during her stay at ¢ ee ST at | the Banff Springs Hotel. She was on her way from New Orleans, her home, to Vancouver whence she sailed for a trip to Alaska aboard the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Charlotte. i geno For Anything The Women's Corner of Interest to the Homemaker and the Housekeeper Grilling is certainly not new, but it may seem novel. One tamous writer on foods of a half century back says: "It is curious that the most ancient and the most simple mode of cookery should be in some respects the most perfect, and in England cer- tainly the most esteemed. The first cooked food that man ate was a broil; and in England the steak or chop from the gridiron is in more request than any other form of food." In a French discussion of grilling it says that the British cook rarely prepares a piece of meat for the grill, which is probably true, whereas "the French cook sprinkles it with pepper and salt and brushes it over with oil and soit butter. When bread crumb- ing is advisable the French cook rolls the 'meat in oil or butter and then in bread crumbs, whereas the British cook smears it over with egg and then rolls it in crumbs the egg form- | f ing too hard a crust over the meat." And another thing you will find the French cook doing. at a time later than this statement is first, before the cooking, to turn his meat over and over in a highly seasoned French dressing, the process being . calied marinating. There are "Rules for Grilling," as given in one of the English cook books purchased in London. These were prefaced with the definition that grilling is cooking over instead of in front of a radiant surface. In our modern gas ovens we cook under the fire instead of over, The follow- ing were the rules: 1. Have a clear, bright fire, 2. Small pieces of meat are best for this method of cooking; one inch to one and a half inches thick most suitable. 3. Heat the gridiron and grease Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Scott of Calgary, who is on her way to Belgium, where her mar. ri to Mr. Jules Gevers, son of Col. and Mrs. Gevers of Ani- werp takes place the middle of August. With her husband, who has been appointd territorial ad. miniztrator for the Relglan Cone go, she will fly to her home in the interior of that country. For the past few days she has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. T. Widderington at Pickering Collége, Newmarket, PIE Fi 2 A Pa@ Wag THE OBHAWA DAILY, TIVES, TUBSDAY, JULY 30, 1929". 5.20 2 PA ms - the bars. 4, Seal each side of the meat by giving 8 quick scorch on each side. 5. Joh every two minutes until cooked. : 6. Serve at once without any gravy: A pat of butter mixed with lemon juice and chopped parsley may be put on top of the meat and a little Worcester sauce may be put over the meat. ; C 7. A thick sauce, such as mustard sauce, is sometimes used. Time: (1) A chop ten minutes, (2) A steak fifteen to twenty minutes. (3) Fish less time, in proportion to its size. The following definition of a mixed grill was taken from.a food-journal of London on 1912: "MIXED GRILL --This dish has of lafe become very popular, especially as a luncheon or supper dish. Jt makes; also, a capital though a somewhat solid breakfast dish. For a correct mixed grill, mut- ton cutléts or lamb chops, sausages and tomatoes or mushrooms and rash- ers of bacon are needed. "It is not, however, essential that all these should be got to make a mixed grill. The cutlets or chops should pared, flattened, and then trimmed and grilled. The sausages should be scalded, cut in halves lengthways, and also grilled. The mushrooms, or tomatoes, may, if liked be cooked in a frying or sauce pan with a little butter over a quick fire, but are nicer if cooked on the grill. The Tormbe should be peeled, the stalks well washed, and drained be- fore being cooked, while the toma- toes require to be cut in halves cross- ways and the pips removed and then cooked, "The rashers of bacon must be cut thinly and may be either fried or grilled. The daintiness with which these things are dished up adds much to the success of the dish, which must be served hot." Miss Isabel Ely Lord, the author of that = comprehensive volume, "Everybody's Cook Book," has with- in six months written an article with the following elaborate head and sub- heads, "Serve a mixed. grill. The mixed grill--ever a man's choice in hotel and .club dining-rooms--can also be prepared at home. The ease of serving this one dish meal recom- mends it for a servantless household." This article was illustrated with five and under one was the statement that the mixed grill was an economi- cal way of serving an expensive beef- steak, because a smalller portion could be served with a number of other items. One dish was a mixture of a lamb chop, calves' liver, broiled oyster, a strip of bacon, French fried potatoes, grilled potatoes and green peas, which combination really is much more like an Italian fritto mis- to than an English mixed grill. For a party mixed grill she com- bined broiled chicken, sweetbreads, mushrooms, browned rice, and a serv- ing of lettuce and egg salad. A broil- ed fillet of flounder had with it a broiled sardine, mashed potatoes, car- rots, and southern tomato relish. Miss Lord began her article as fol- lows: "Mixed grill is accounted one | of the best liked main courses in restaurants and club dining-rooms, but it is not so often served at home. It sounds complicated and necessi- tates cooking many different things at one time, but actually it is not { more trouble to prepare than the | customary roast with potatoes and { vegetables, and in many instances | may be easier to serve." She makes | the statement that a lamb chop com- bines well with more foods than does | any other meat. THO AEROPLANES FORCED TO LAND NEAR HARMONY (Continued From Page 3) Lewis' landing place. It was some hours before the plane of Officer Lewis could be put in condition again for flying since it was nocus- sary to take the carburator apart before the trouble could be locvat- ed. Leaving the Rice Lake dis- trict, the two officers again left for Camp Borden but because of the strong wind which was blowing, poor progress could he made and a larger amount of gas than had been anticipated was used. When they flew over Harmony they dis- covered that under the circugn- stances they would not be able to make Toronto on their gas supply. Flying Officer LeBoeuf landed first and was followed by Pilot officer Lewis. Their gas supply was re- plenished here and they were able to again take off for Camp Borden. The two officers were particular ly interesting young meén and ex- plained numerous difficulties ur flying. They explained that under normal conditions, with no breeze or a slightb reezé blowing, they could make the trip from Ottawa to Camp Borden in five hours, us- and the Comm different chop plates of mixed grill, ee OWN TT, <2 Girl pre un s Pretty, oF iy" Summer Dresses In A Feature Sale ON WEDNESDAY at 98¢ and $1.19 § To fully appreciate just how exceptional the values are that we offer you to-morrow morning, you must see them in the window today. Sizes 2 to 17 years. Regular $1.50 to $2.00 values. They are all crisp, new dresses bought specially for the sale. ing eighteen and a half gallons. They explained that the Moth plane is so light that with a fifty mile an hour wind blowing it is difficult to keep the plane moving at a moder- ate rate of speed. At Camp Borden They aso told in some detail of Camp Borden. At the present time there are some five hundred men at camp Borden all together, There are the officials, the fliers, the ca- dets and the boys who work around the machines. There are also the signallers in a section by them- selves. During the morning the fliers instruct the cadets in the art of flying. There are classés which the students attend and everything is somewhat similar to a large col- lege with the exception that they are receiving practical experience as well as knowledge. At th pres- ent time the cadets include a num- ber of university students. ; THE COMFORTER "My child!" ¢rooned the river when 1 came to it one day. child!" it murmured softly, T had been long away, child! the river welcomed me forgetting 1 was gray, little one!" the ogk said, the mighty voice was 'mild, little one!" its leaves shone as though its spirit smiled, little one, come hither!" as 1 were yet a child. My. tears fell in the river, I hugged the lovely shore, I kissed the rough check of the oak for gentleness it wore, No longer was I sick for home, nor friendless' any more. ---By Mary Josephine Benson From The Chatclaine. "My "My "My "My "My BRIGHTENING SKIES © (New York Post) Never have international skies se dramitically brightenéd as this year, Ten years ago the world found formal peace in the Treaty of Versailles, but it was peace which did little to ape pease the rancors of war, Today the agreements, treaties, concordants signed or about to be negotiated are all based upon conciliation and mark- ed by a new appreciation of the im- portance and value of international good will. On one day we have seen the signature of the reparation settle- ment and the exchange of ratifica- tions of a treaty which has brought to a close the long period of strife between church and state in Italy. We are on the eve of an agreement which will surely bring to an end Allied occupation of the Rhineland, and again church and state are en- deavoring to settle their quarrel in Mexico. The disarmament cause has taken on new life and never were the prospects more favorable that the United States and Great Britain may reach an understanding for the reduc. tion of their naval strength, The aus picious nature of thesé and other de~ velopments in 1929 does not mean that international controversy "has been entirely supplanted by interna- tional good will, We shall still Have many alarms and excursions. But each peaceful settlement of some of its problems which the world can reach makes its task the easier when the next crisis arises. "Mamma," asked small Mary on her return from Sunday School, "have T any children?" "Of course not," replied her mothe er. "What put that idea into your Lhezd?" "Because our lesson was about people and their children's children," explained the little student, ES ~~ Death to Insects, but abso- lutely harmless to people. DEVELOPED AT MELLON INSTITUTE OF IND RESEARCH BY REX RESEARCH reLLOWSnIE A vast army of insects Is bred in FLY. Nev, bertometiie laboratories to released in the FLY-TOX "Chamber of Death" to testand certify the positive killin g qual- itiesof FLY.-TOX beforeitissoldto you. WORLD-FAMOUS FOR Tue every-day use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by occasional applications of Cuticura Ointment, when tequired, is our best insurance against skin troubles. hey not only cleanse and purify, but also enhance and preserve the natural qualities of the skin and hair. Soap 25c. Ointment 25¢. and 50. Talcum 25¢. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address Canadian Depot : J. T. Wait Company, Ltd,, Montreal. Cuticura Soap DAILY TOILET USE . = " | ant Roar we THERE Ap, © LT" TAKE Cave DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE a - a hd «wn ", ® 1, King Pedtores Syndicate, Ine, Great Britain rights reserved. JUST WAIT TILL I GET HOLD OF Dolly, BoeByY - 'anp Comey / J WHEN THE WITCH $ PUSHED | howd a dosen Pair of stockings, | 2 Vi - ax 3 CUT OFF RAPUNZEL'S HAIR" HER IN THE CLOSET fp --- THEN SAT AND WAITED FOR EVENING Yo COME. . AND LOCKED IT. Sn Te a is EE HEHE -HE, A NICE SURPRISE | FOR Dolly, Poesy anNp SS "WHEN SHE HEARD Dolly, Bopay AND COMFY VCALL, SHE LET DOWN RAPUNZEL'S HAIR _ - 4 THERE WAS THE OLD "AND WHEN THEY CLIMBED IN THE WINDOW WITCH