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Tv i po THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1929 Personal LC Social and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Langmaid and Bernice and Mr, and Mrs, Fred ngmaid spent a very pleasant holiday motoring through Niagara, Buffalo and other cities, yf * * Mr, Alfred Foskett was injured while at work on the road near Bowmanville, yesterday. His hip was dislocated but other injuries were not so serious, He is now in the Oshawa General Hospital, * * * Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Guy, Brock street east and Mr, and Mrs, W. R. Lynde and children, ' Masson street are spending their holidays at Thurstonia Park. * * * Miss Mary Mason is spending a week with friends, camping near Kingston. * * Miss E. Sargent, Simcoe St. North, is spending ber vacation at Muskoka. vy = Ww _ Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Park, Sim- coe St. South spent the week-end and holiday in St. Thomas with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kilmer. FO ae Mr. S. BE, McTavish arrived in Toronto on Monday from Regina and he and Mrs. McTavish are spending a few days with Mr, Mc- Tavish"s parents in Flesherton, Ont. x x * Mr. L. R., Winchester of San Francisco, spent the week-end and holiday with Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Gilchrist, Athol street. Mr, Win- chester is Mrs. Gilchrist's brother. 4" Col. A, Smiht and Mrs. Smith of Winona, Ont., and Mrs. J, East- wood and son, Eric, of Hamilton were the guests of Mrs, Gordon Conant, Simcoe St. South on Sun- day, Cd Sa Mrs. Leo Gray and son, Robert, have gone to Bala, Muskoka, for the month of August, ' * * * Mrs. S. J. Babe, Charles street, is holidaying at Boleageon; Ont. * % Miss Kathleen LeFabre has been visiting Miss Genevieve Conant, for Mr, and Mrs. Marshall, Mrs, F, Simmons, Miss M. Burse, Toronto, visited recently at Ritson road south, fn a Mrs. F. Wonnacolt, Guelph, Mrs. E. Holenbeck, Mr. C. Hare and son Ken, Bracebridge, Miss E. Hare and Miss J, Marshall, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams, Bowman- ville, Miss J. Annam, Mr. F¥, Won- nacott and Mr. M, Wonnacott, Pickering, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs, Mercer, Ritson Rd. * * Mids Maxine Noble, Ritson Rd. South, who has been spending the last five weeks in Muskoka has returned home. Her cousin, Miss Betty Holenbeck accompanied her home, . $$. ; George C. Hood spent the holi- day week-end at the home of his parents at Lansing, Ont. * * Misses: Marion and Eunice Nich- ols, Lila Cody and Kathleen Conlin of this city spent the week-end and holiday at Wasago Beach, i * » Mrs, James Christie and grand- daughter, Helen Dollery of Guelph, Ont, are guests of Mrs. A, Adams, 12 Lloyd street, for this weck. a SRE Mrs. W. Huxtable and son James of 129 Barrie street motored to friends at Welland and Niagara Falls over the week-end and holi- day. * * * J. E, Clavery, J. McLeod, Jack Donabre and J, Jeffreys spent the holiday week-end at "Come-On- Inn", Trent River, with Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Corbett and family. * * * Messrs. George Wilson and Percy Hopkins spent the 'holiday in Campbellford. He Nn (Misses Marjory and Nettie Wan- nomaker visited friends in Ottawa over the holiday. £ on» Mr, and Mrs. W. L, Wannomaker accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Roes Barrons and Betty of Cordoba were guests of Mrs, T. Johnston of St. Catharines, during the holiday. woe 5 omen's Interests eT -- TN Ee ------ me Sd A Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick Sanderson, snapped as they were leaving Knox College Chapel, To- ronto Thursday evening, following their marriage. The \ bride was formerly Miss Beryl Hodgins, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hodgins of Moosomin, Sask. The groom, who is a son of Mr, ¥. G. Sanderson, Liberal whip for the Dominion is a member of the edi. itorial staff of the London Adver- tiser, For Anything the Homemaker and the Housekeeper The Women's Corner of Interest to "My children are simply full " : energy," says the fond other, ot a few days. a Dr, T. E, Kaiser, M.P., attended | the children dash away, hardly paus- | ; the annual Lennox picnic at Jack-|ing to be introduced; "they never | Mr. and Mrs, M. McIntrye Hood |son's Point yesterday. He acted as|seem to tire!™ It is perfectly true. | and family, King street west, have |one of the judges in the baby con-|They do not cease { : lay romping | returned home from Woodstock af: | test. : ganires: front broakiast Pay one jor Slending Ye funeral of y=. Miss B. Cepha i Miss Eva Eo a writer in the London Daily Mrs, James Harris, of Woodstock | Mitchell, both of Oshawa, are i hor (akes : returned with them to spend a few (spending a two weeks' vacation at dene ee 2 AE Wo : weeks here. Atlantic City and New York City. courages them in theie high Spirits; \ but she is making a mistake. and does not meet the problem, To| The children are usually flushed AR A coats, wear sports shirts with open WEARING PYJAMAS necks and short sleeves and pos- sibly wear knee length breeches American Doctor Outlines Men's Dress Reform Style Washington, Aug. 2.--The mod- ern male is overdressed, in the opinion of Dr. W. F., Draper, as- of clothing in warm weather while women's garments average anout sistant surgeon general of the U.S. Public Health Service. The aver- age man wears about six pounds seven ounces, he said. Dr. Draper helieves the pyjama eraze will not spread for he feels this style of dress is far-fetched SHELPED ME WONDERFULLY" Woman Strengthened by \ Taking Lydia E.' Pinkham's Vegetable Compound F Port Colborne, Ont.--"After having an operation, I was very mi be practical and sensible he sug-- gested rather that men go without similar to those worn in the trop- ics. He offered the final suggestion with a smile, doubting that it will be taken up as yet. "Men wear many clothes that are unnecessary and impr:ctical," Dr, Draper said. "It is generaly known that exposu. : of the body to the sun's rays and air is desirable. Of course, there is a limit to every- thing and modesty must be pre- served, "Air has a stimulating effect when it reaches the skin and the sun's rays are life-giving when they reach the body directly. "A man now, when dressed for the street, has only his face and hands exposed." His clothing holds a blanket of warm air next to his skin and interferes with the evap- oration of perspiration, which na- ture intended. This is botn un- healthy and uncomfortable. Practical Styles "The people who make the fash- ions certainly could devise more practical styles for men," Dr, Dra- per continued. "What we want is to cast off the coats in summer. They look dressy, but are absolute- ly useless. Then the throats should be free and open. Shirts should be manufactured so the sleeves would stop at the elbow and it would he preferable if they were entirely sleeveless. "If we could have a style that would not cause a sensation, it should be short light pants to the knee, no socks or stockings, just bare legs with a slip-over foot sock to prevent shoes from rubbing the feet. Dr. Draper sald wearing of py- jamas on the street had little ad- vantage for coolness. He pointed out that the present pyjama styles called for a collar and other trim- mings similar to ordinary street clothing. "The pyjama idea isn't so good," he said. "Those who wear pyjamas || do not get any more exposure than of Summer Dresses Reasonable THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. S. a man in ordinary clothing. The throat is enclosed, the arms and || booked for disorderly conduct, Duffy resumed very respectful tone. pation?" middleweight woman champipn wrest- record." and wakeful when they go to bed, not from any deep-seated reason of health, but simply because they have been allowed to over-excite themselves. They do not know how to amuse themselves otherwise than by rowdy games, and if they sit down to "snap," or some other schoalroom car game, they quickly grow restless and begin 'to squabble, though as a rule they are very good-tempered children. CHICAGO MASHER MEETS WATERLAD Regrets Familiarities With! Champion Feminine | Wrestler -- | | | Chicago, Aug. 6.--For subduing mashers, Virginia Mercereau recom- | mends a headlock, immediately pre- | ceded by a right hook. And her re- | commendation is backed by actual ex- | perience, as George Duffy can testify. | Miss Mercercau was gazing in a | shop window when Duffy came] alongside and ventured: | "Waiting for a street car, baby?" | This drew nothing but a scowl, so he tried another: "Where are you going?" "I'm going shopping," was the re- ply. "Can § go along?" he asked, en- | | couraged, "You not only can, but you will!" to Duffy. A first crashed into one | eye, a strong left arm encircled his | neck and a blow between the should- | ers flattened him. At the police station, where he was his questioning, but in a "What," he asked, "is your occu- "I'm claimant to the title of world's "Look up er," she answered. my "I wish I had," he sighed, as they locked him up. And then things started to happen | . It is obvious that this. romping childhood not the best prgparation either for schoold , when for both yoys and girls' the time pped out into one unceasin che of "doing something," or for modern town life,, with its noise and its hurry and its endless round of engagements. To face the wear and tear of pre sent day life composedly there is ne- cessary the faculty of "interposing a little case," the habit of refreshing both mind and body during the inter- vals of an arducus day with moments of complete relaxation. Such a habit can only be acquired during" childhood. Our grandparents i when they told us after were right a romp to "sit down and don't fid- gel The wi teaches her chil- dren f irliest nursery time to ap joys of leisure. When ays of definite "rests" arc passed she encourages them to spend an hour or so after lunch and again before bedtime with a book, Above all ti avoid that essentially she t rains them to modern failing disposition top" Hear this cereal! So crisp it crackles out loud when you pour on milk or cream. Toasted rice grains. Rich with flavor. Something new for breakfast. Deli- cious for lunch. Use in candies, macaroons. Sprinkle into soups. Kiddies are fascinated by Rice Krispies. Order from your grocer. crisp red- and-green package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario, [Hath gi |! KRISP| = & RICE KRISPIES Ho WORLD T00 DRAB: NEED MERE COLOR Noted Feminist Makes Some Up-to-the-Minute Suggestions \ Women . without skirts, policemen dressed up as' gayly as Pierrots or cades decked out in all the colors of circus clowns and 42nd street fa- the rainbow are some of the things advocated by Miss Rose Macauley, noted British novelist and feminist, in a futuristic plan to jazz up mod- ern life, which, she thinks, is grow- ing more drab and sombre every day. * Her main plan involves the reform of women's clothes. Modern wo- man's clothing, whether for formal wear, sports or night wear, is about the ugliest, least decorous and most horrible thing she can imagine. Writ- ing in T. P.'s Weekly, she advocates "shorts," or breeches, for women for all active pursuits. If woman cannot part company with their skirts they should be the -merest brief tunics at any rate, she says. From every point of view, taht of aesthetics, economy and ° comfort everything is wrong with present- day feminine attire, she believes. Men are far better off. She urges dress reform for the good of the community, and advises women to forget about what suits their com- plexions most and to go in for bright colors. Every hat at present in exis- tence should be discarded. Some- thing new should be invented to take the place of evening gowns, walking suits, bathing costumes and night dresses, "Women are sometimes inclined to plume themselves on the present comfort of their attire because it is more comfortable at the moment than t has been for quite a time-- perhaps since the days when we draped a few skins about our per- me ~ and t Ee Was sons in winters and a few leaves in THE SALE FEATURE FOR WEDNESDAY MORNING There are more that a hundred crisp, new Sum- mer Dresses in this special offering. value at DAINTY ORGANDY TRIMMED Dresses $1.95 $2.95. sale Wednesday morning at *1.95 summer--and I dare say really even these costumes were les§ commod- ious than ours," she writes. Still our satisfaction is misplaced. "We have indeed kilted our skirts to the knee, except for indoor and ceremonial wear, for which they have recently and unfortunately de- scended, but why wear skirts at all for getting about in? All those who walk in the conutry know how hin- dering the ordinary knee-length skirt | is in getting over stiles, jumping over | streams and other ordinary pedes- trian activity. Shorts or. breeches should be worn for such pursuits. raise no protest against cotn- try shoes and stockings; these seem But why are we condemned by fash- fairly convenient for the moment. jon to wear silk stockings in town in all weathers? Nothing can be uglier than light silk stockings mud- splashed to the knee; nothing more uncomfortable and un-hygienic than the cold and wet legs inside of them. Gaiters are occasionally 'worn, but these inconvenient and trouble- some, "As to shoes, the fashion of high heels for walking the streets is an |. and is, we are told, rapidly deform- unsightly and perilous monstrosity, ing even further the feet of the wo- men of Europe and America, as well as throwing their spines out of gear, are thickening their ankles, and leading | to even more street accidents than | would otherwise occur, Low-heeled | shoes are immensely more graceful, | as well as more fitted to active movenient "Another awkward and clumsy ing from theshoulders. This cer- | tainly impedes motion and is also, | very often, ugly, buttoned down in { front as it+is, open at the top, and | trimmed at the collar with the fur | of some animal or strange partner- | ship of amimals such as the coney | seal or the pussy fox. To my mind, when worn on the | | . ¢ | garment is the full-length coat sang- | | all fur is ugly human creature, "A word as to evening wear, | Though it is very pleasant to wear | no coverings for the arms; chest or back in warm weather, this conven- tion should not be enforced on wo- men in winter. The human lungs are not fitted for it. "Finally, I plead in the name of common sense for better pockets in female clothes. Why should we have to carry our belongings in those horrid little bags? Here again men score. "We should think of ourselves and our clothes less as individuals than as a part-of a pattern or color scheme and endeavor to make the streets of cities as gay as flower beds. We should paint the outside of our houses in bright colors, all our motor vechicles®and our clothes also. Let us do away with all black. Here the Latin countries make a mistake, On the other hand, they are less addicted to hats, and it is certain that female hats add further ugliness to a crowd already hideous with male headwear, fast foods on hot days, serve chilled fruit first for balance To remove iodine stains sponge stains thoroughly with alcohol, and lay away to dry. When dry wash with soap and water, rinse .and dry. A. final clearing lot from a manufacturer who has sup- plied us with our very best values this season. Not one dress in the assortment that is not good Sizes range from 36 to 50. On Helpful Hints |i" For the family that likes hot break- * » * bination Since not, wash ol should r vegetables hot days are hard on nerves, guests may be less of a strain | f if breakfast is served in their rooms. emo Instead of using the sane old com- the | | | | ing summer squash, zucchini or some | them fresh. other unusual vegetables. a | * Late summer is the | | ali for moths. mosquitoes, flies and moths. + the stains but, | Attractive colored tin trays are cute, a flower adds much too. , * * * A pinch of bicarbonate of soda, ad- and certain | ded to the water in which cut flow- meats, like peas and chops, try hay-|ers are placed will do much to keep % worst time for Sce that screens are tight, that no stale food attracts flies and watch carefully 0 IMPROVED " DIRECT TOLL SERVICE service, H. M. BLACK, Manager. This change will have the effect of speeding up your phone you are calling is available. Effective Tuesday, August 6th, a change will be made in the method of handling calls to the points shown below. If, when you call, the line at the distant place is found "busy" or the distant person does not answer, it will not be necessary for you to again attempt to reach the called telephone. Your operator will note the details of the call and establish the connection as soon as the teles : Pd 7 7 / / o£ fo of ff / if TORONTO' = a-- ~~ Wl W a. r " , ----------, p pi ® -- N ~-- \ NN \ a UXBRIDGE Q.~ por pERAY OR ® OBROOKLIN OSHAWA legs are covered, so what advan- tage is there to it? The body is just as fully covered as if the wear- er had on a linen or palm beach sult. 1f one teaspoon of cornstarch is added for cach cup of sugar used, chocolate fudge will be smooth and creamy with little beating, And Have a Clear Skin Gently anoint the affected part with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. Pimples, ecze- mas, rashes, and irritations are quickly relieved and healed by this treatment. Cuticura Talcum is fra- grant and refreshing, an ideal toilet powder. Soap 2e. t 25 and 50e. T: BR ed } | a Shaving Stick 28c. 0) A DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE ~ | EE Ca + Wa, .IT'® A NORFUL 816 uovss al Ra {DARK . AND SUCH QUEER DOLLY SAID SHE COULD WOT SLEEP. IT WAS NOISES AROUND 4 THEN THEY SAW A LIGHT TurovgH THE TREES AND IT CAME' FROM A WINDOW IN A HOUSE So THEY MADE THER WAY THROUGH THE FOREST AND CAME 0 TE HOUSE -- AND THERE WAS A IN THE DOORWAY