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holiday at Bobcaygeon, Ontario, Mr. Sandy Collins, of } Falls. Sut. sent, the. ho ay town, eg uest ( 'Harvey Bruce street. Ls SoTyey, No * - Misges Cornwall are attending the girls' camp at Normandale. It is a C.G. 'LT. Canip, under the auspices of the Ontario Girls, Work Board. Miss A. Bambridge, Alexandra street, spent the holiday in Toron- to, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Tom 'Smith, Wychwood. Ave. . 'Miss Amanda Bond, of Winnipeg, is visiting relatives in Oshawa, Mrs, R. A. Holden, accompanied by her son, Mr. Donald Holden, are spending a holiday at Bruce Beach, 'Kincardine, Ontario. * x * Mr: Donald Kinlock, of Oshawa, Was visiting his parents Wm Madoc over the week-end. * * * Miss Margaret Anderson, who has been spending the summer at Stur- geon Point, is in town for a few days. | A * * " t * . ~ Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Alger left the city yesterday on a trip to Van- COUVeEr and other Western cities. * * * Mp. "and, Mrs. Wm. Corbett and tanily, are spending a couple of weeks' vacation at a summer cot- tageiat Tzent River, Ontario. Mr. Neil Felt, Mri Gordon Con- amt and son, Douglas; returned to the icity yesterday after a fishing t at Smudge Lake, near Norland, 0.7% | tH Wie ¥ =x {Miss Dells Curl, of Dewland's stats, has 'left for Buffalo, to une dergo. a serious operation on the throat, performed by Specialist Dr. Mevor. og bons ® | 4 a : 'Miss Annie Thomson, niece of Mps. Fisher, Mary sireet, has been bi Jie Disaan.in Hamilton, over ligiho Lh ! 5 i hte. Si | 'Mrs. Geo. Cprl ig in the Oshawa General' Hospital recovering very slowly after = serious illness. 'Miss Leona Ruebottom is spend- ing a vacation with friends at Orr- ville, in Parry pound distriet, My. Herbert Cooper, of College Hill, is spending two weeks' vaca- tignist St. Catharines. dn, le x x % ER JAmong those present from Ogh awa who attended the Regatta at yesterday: Bewdley, Rice Lake, were: Mr. and Mrs. John Stacey, Mr: and "Mrs. Percy Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stace, Miss Jean McMurtry, Mr. Eldon 'Stacey, Mrs. Kontz, Miss Wilda Knight, Miss Elena Stacey and others. a * x =» Miss F, BE. Smith, assistant sup- erintendeént: of the Oshawa General Hospital, - has returned after a meonth's vacation. * * »* Mr. and Mrs. F. Lennox, of Brockville, and< Mr. and Mrs, J. Lennox and daughter, Margaret, of Colborne street, spent the week-end at Trent. River. t * * w Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, and fam- ily, Westmoreland Ave., spent. the week-end 'at Percy Boon summer regart. Wave for this month only.. We are giving a regular $10 ave for $7.50 and our your "wave this month at reduced. prices, All waves IxBuaranteed, - v Y LOU ) ENT WAVE SHOY | coe St. North dred Hunt and Maudie ; fity of potash added. Then it should | corn' too 1 8reen husk is put od | strifig Dedns is a dish borrowed name 'by our early 'and then scrape out the pulp with Suede Leather Searf is Latest -ited on that point. 2} tion of one leading New York import Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Doorley d_her sister, Eva. f Ch | MY. and Mrs. Robert Cayley, $$ & » {_iMr/N. B. Buss, of Brampton, has seturned--- home = after friends in Oshawa. t * * Mesgrs. Harold and Russel Sproule Arthur Holdsworth, and Fred Reid, of Bowmanville, were recent Visitors at Balsam Lake. 'Mr. and Mrs. James Hornby and Miss Nettie Hornby, Albert street, and Mrs. F. Pir..er and son, Reg- gle, Montrave Ave., motored to and spent the week-end in Midland, where they attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Hewett. Helpful Hints When the gas oven door becomes blackened and you are unable to see the food in the oven, use baking soda as you would a soap powder and the door will become bright and clean, When canning select only the per- fect and fresh products. Imperfect materials cannot help but impair the finished article and prove no econ- omy in the long run. Save the mis- shappen products for jams and but- ters. * * * Pewter that is very dirty can be cleaned by soaking it for three or four days in water with a small quan- be rubbed with a clean duster dipped in olive oil mixed with precipitated chalk. * * * "When 'your dining room and livin room curtains wear out at ene en you can make them sash curtains for the kitchen or other small windows by cutting them off and hemming. In cooking fresh corn on. the cob surround it with a generous quan- tity of boiling water, in order to low- er 'the jefupos ture of the water as little as._possible when the corn is put in. Be careful not to cook sweet long, or it is likely to be tough and fasteless. The sooner corn on' the cob' is cooked after picking, the finer the flavor. While corn on the cob is almost always boiled, it can be roasted or steamed. Sometimes when corn is steamed at a cla bake or barbecue one layer of the ; back on the corn after the silk has been removed. Succotash a mixture of green corn and beans, -* Lima beans or green' and all, from the American Indians settlers, . ; + Succotash 1 pint lima beans or string beans. 6 ears corn % cup cream or rich milk. 2 tablespoons butter Y% cup chopped green peppers. _ Simmer the beans in.a small quan- tity of lightly salted water until ten der. In the meantime cook the corn on the cob in salted water for 10 or 12 minutes, then cut from the cob. In cutting 'the corn 'use 'a sharp knife to. trim bff the tops of the kernels. the back-of the knife. Mix the corn with the drained cooked beans, add the créam 'or milk and the butter, heat to serve. DESIGNERS PIN - "HOPES ON HIP LINE Novelty on Display for Autumn Wear New York, Aug, 7.~The hips must be marked. The designers are un- 1 But some of the more ingenious ones are marking the hip line by masking it. There -are dresses now in course of construc- tion on which these designets pin their hopes, which have the fullness gathered at the hips, The hip line, however, is marked and accentuated | by fitting: the bodice and skirt to- gether in points. These points as- cending and descending leave the hip line clearly indicated. The suede scarf made of leather as soft and pliable as silk ig'a. no- velty shown in the autumn collec- visiting | GOLLY DIMPLES AND I 4 3 - | PLEASE . CAN vou TELL us) 1 yr oY { *' WHE OSHAWA DAILY, TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST, 7, Street, at the beginning | = GAY SPORTS MODE The white shantung dress has gained widespread popularity, for sports and general daytime occasions because it offers such lovely variet to wardrobes. It can be worn wit any coloured jacket or printed coat. It is especially smart with orange flannel or vivid red silk crepe jacket. Style No, 571 is exceptionally chic with its double breasted bodice and notched tailored collar. The skirt is pressed into boxplait effect at each ly raised -waistline. It is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, and 42 inches bust. White silk broadcloth, white wide-wale pique printed red and white pique, yellow Spasisweight linen, orange silk crepe checked gingham in in and white, and orchid flat silk crepe are suitable gmart fabrics. Pattern price cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully, We suggest that when you 'send for this pattern you enclose 10 cents additional for a 'eopy of our Fashion Magazine. It's just filled with de- lightful styles, including smart en- sémbles, and cute designs for the kiddies, PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To Oshawa Dail, eo The dolly Times Pattern wa, Opt. Enclosed find ..... sesssssesanceceee Cents, each. Send tam or carefully. aw Price, 20 a Ween eis ie ot er, It is to be worn with sport cos- tutes and may be matched with one of the clever little suede berrets im- ported by. the same firm. The scarfs are "decorated with edging of suede in two different colorings. The new leather belts which form so import- ant. 4 part of the fall frocks are often braided and have a braided bracelet to 'match. | Sports Features Emphasized Paris, Aug. 8~Irfe accents skirts straight, pleated, with belts posed at the hips. Plain jersey is empha- sized for tuck-in blouses to be worn with tweed and lightweight woollen skirts, Two-piece frocks of ostrich woollens, their jumpers or blouses in a lighter tone than the skirt are pro- minent. in the sports group as are also monotone jersey or crepella suits featuring blouses of printed jersey. Irene na -also gives prominence to straight lines for daytime models, fancy jerseys and tweeds for their a Fashion Show, Aug. 1 ._ AT THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 SIMCOE ST. ST. side of front. The belt shows slight- 40 | who is really from Nottingham, Vera i a y " 1929, 1in the first year harves Péople of Italy are filled with excitement- today - at the appar- ently well-founded - reports of a forthcoming = marriage between I Crown Prince Humbert of Belgium and Princess Marie Jose of Bel- ium, both of whom are shown re. The Women 's Corner For Anything of Interest to 'Homemaker and the Housekeeper RR Pink as color relief in bridal at- tire has established itself very firm- ly but has been left toa recent Lon- ton Dolin is an Irishman called Pat Healy. * * * The Hon. Mary Biddulph who was don bride to be the first to intro-| nariied recently at the Guards Chap- duce pink orange blossoms as a bridal wreath, and it is said tg have toned excellently with her gown which was of soft ivory chiffon lined with pink and completed with a train of old Brussels lace, also interlined with rose pink. | Cala CW Modernist furniture built of 'finely polished woods in varied coloring, on the simplest and plainest of lines is proving 'hard to'live up to, and it is specially difficult to choose the de- corations for' the walls and it is re- orted that a magnificent apartment in Paris, in which everything is of the richest, is awaiting--after two years of its completion--for a picture. ~The Association.of Operatic Danc- ing in Britain points out that though they have the talent few English dancers achieve fame without a for- eign name and three instances arc Hilda Bustova, Pavlova's first dancer Savina in Vera Clark--it was Dag- lieff who gave her the last two 3yl- | lables of Karsavina's name--and: An- el had a "marigold wedding" and with her dress of parchment tulle, trim- med with coq feathers she carried a bouq out the 5 grown-up bridesmaids wore replicas of her own gown in deepest yellow accompanied by crinoline hats trim- med with marigold-velvet ribbon. * ® * t of yellow lilies, and to carry "marigold" idea her - six Lace seems to be the perennial fa- vorite that shows no signs of losing its popularity for some time to come and a lace: gown or ensemble is the wisest choice you can make for tra- velling, because it does not lose its freshness with packing. Evening gowns are strongly em- phasized in this week's retail win- dow displays along. Fifth Avenue where the color interest seems to run to the honey and peach shades. Although the predominance of white can hardly be disputed and the use of satin in the more formal dress is] extensive, while flat crepes and chif- fon are used in a more informal manner, development and small standup, col- lars and pleated boleros for their out- standing details, Belts mount to the top of the hips. Hemlines take to a jagged silhouette. Plaids are some times noted. It is interesting to see that in the group of pajamassuthere is'one with tweed trousergand velvet jacket, indicating that pajamas for the house are going sportsy. Lucien Lelong advocates waistline to suit the individual. Slight blous- ing of bodices at back over a narrow belt and a higher waistline at front are observed. Length of skirts is just below the knee, circular fulness low toward the back. In coats, sleeves cut in one with the body of the gar- ment and standing collars with fur on the outside are remarked. Lenief prefers lower waistline, lon- ger skirts. Ensembles Stress, long and three-quarter coats with tuck-in or overblouse in tailored' style swith mannish ties. They contrast in col- or with the flared skirt. Lavish use of fur is noted. Greens and browns are outstanding colors. " Milér Soeurs accents longer skirts, narrow belts at the normal waist- line. Woollen dresses favored, with crepe Aclic or wool georgette fea- tured. Low-placed pleats.are endor- sed. Almond green and. red 'range are highlighted. y Mag Helly stresses onegpiece frocks in .two-picce effects with contfasting top. Tuck-in sweaters are favored. Decorative motifs of fancy jersey blouses are repeated .in 'linings for coats of three-piece ensembles, La Jeune Couture and the. hew house features sports skirts' with three-quarter length: coats of coarse wool nattes or. homespun with tucked knitted jumpers. Kasha and wool toile dresses shown, : Jane Regny favors :jersey-like tweeds. Sports. skirts. five inches be- low the hollow at the back of. the knee, waistlines at normal are défined with leather belts. Brown and white, black an white mixtures are iniport- ant, Tuck-in blouses are important, some in jersey, collared," with 'plas- tron-like tailored lingerie blouse. There are many tweed fur-lined coats Full length models are belted. One- piece frocks are developed of light- weight tweeds or sheer woollens; and in contrast, other one-piece frocks of white silk accenting the divided skirt that does not show. } Chantel favors woollen "ensembles, of tweeds and a silky etamine with a crepey surface. Silhouettes, straight and slim to below the knees. Waistline at the top of the 'hips. dle-aged woman of that there's money to be made in wheat farm "relief." like farm. operations. farm equipment is used. her employees for the time they are hired, rain or shine, work 'day and night. Novelty tuck-in blouses are smart. Shetland knitted blouses are shown with tweed skirts. Brown and white or beige, and black and white are in lead for tweeds. WOMAN FARMER SHOWS THE WAY lda Watkins Proves That Wheat Growing is Profitable Sublette, Kas., Aug. 8.--A mid- 58 is proving farming, with or without They call Mrs. Ida Watkins the "wheat queen' of Kansas primar- ily because her farm {llustrates an application of big business meth ods to agriculture. ed metropolitan factory methods to her 4,500 acres near here to earn that title. She has adapt- A cattle queen of Oklahoma be- fore she came to Kansas to raise golden fields of grain scale, Mrs. Watking, a widow, will see her 20 years of farming climax- ed this year by the largest crop she has harvested. : on a large And this woman who is showing the way to the wheat farmers of the west is no white collared execu- tive. farm, years of experience have taught her and when the harvest comes, she personally task. She directs the work of her aided by' the lessons her supervises the great She is systematic and business in the management of the She keeps accounts 'of all Only the most modern She pays Traceors shrewdness has Her business been demonstrated more than once: to her financial advantage. year she had 2,600 acres in wheat and when 50,000 bushels were har- vested, she 'decided sell any of it for less than $1 a bushel. it. Last she wouldn't She waited and with prof- 1 | ud When her husband died in 1902, | was lured to Kansas by the pect of great profits in wh at or ught some land for $3,500 8 _erop brought her $8,800. .The was increased to 280 in 1923 and in .four years she sold $28,000 worth of. wheat from .that tract. mg This year she expects to-harvest 75,000 bushels. . : Mrs, Watkins'. farm is-a show place during the -harvest: season. She employes. scores of "men 'who work in three shifts of eight ours each to complete the: gathering of grain in & minimum time, © - Mrs. Watkins 'has her own. pnii- osophy about farming and it con- tains no ery for farm relief. To the contrary, she avers 'theré is no more 'profitable business 'in the midwest than farming, and believes that wheat farmers will find relief in co-operating in growing and marketing their crop. "Hard work, mixed with common sense, never starved to death on a Kansas farm," she oftentimes has said, and a study of her own prof- its indicates the basis for her statement. "They call me the wheat queen," she muses. "Well, if I'm queen of anything, I'm queen of hard work." TAKEN RATTLES AWAY FROM SOLDIERS Washington, D. C. Aug 2.--The United States Army has taken away the soldiers' rattles. It has been found that these ac- cessories of the soldier's life, used in war time for the unplayful pur- Community | © No Kitchen Work Today! Save Health and Strength--Serv SHRED WHEA With all the bran of the heat pose of warning against gas at- tacks, sounded too much like the "rat-a-tat"' of machine gun tire. So to-day the war department, on the recommendation of the chiefs of the infantry and chemical warfare service, eliminaed them from ike field equipment, A claxon type horn will be em- ployed hereafter for spreading alarms, notifying the soldiers to don their gas masks. LARGE FORK FOUND IN A CODFISH Provincetown, Mass., Aug. 8-- Captain Joe Enos, fish skipper hére is exhibiting a bloodstained 8-inch wooden fork which he says came from the stomach of a large codfish caught off Highland Light. The fork has been added to Cap- tain Enos, collection of odd finds which now includes the skeleton head of a cow, which was found inside a shark, and a balf-pint bottle found in the stomach of a horse mackerel. Best for You and Baby too Baby's n PPhone 90 Our REPUTATION Arnold's Markets have acquired and maintained a reputation for goods: of quality at the right price. article purchased from us is guaran- teed to give entire satisfaction or your money gladly refunded. Every EXTRA FANCY HOME-GROWN TOMATOES 2 w.17¢| | GENUINE CANADIAN SPRING LAMB LOIN b.33¢C LEG 1h.40¢ Front Quarter 1b. R4€ FISH | Fresh Haddock . For Bolling Ib. 12¢ or ng Smoked Fillets i Ib ese GOLDEN RAY 20¢ LAKE NIPIGON . Whitefish Lz. ... 1h FRESH ATLANTIC Codfish Bolling or Baking Pieces + © Salmon Trout 2 to 5 lbs. Each see 20¢ 1b. FINEST BOILED HAM Sliced Thinly by Machine 1b. 59c CRISPO FIG BAR BISCUITS 2 lbs. 27¢ .. Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise BARTLETT PEARS Lux and Palmolive Soap COHOE SALMON CHIPSO (Large Size) BECKWITH FIGS in Tins Botte 2D€ 23c 3 for 20c¢ 145's Tin 17¢ 18¢ 25¢ Aylmer Neo. 2 Size Cook's Friend Baking Powder 16 0z.25¢ Delmonte Fancy Spinach 2's Tin 18e FANCY CRABMEAT 4's Tin 38e¢ Victory Lunch Queen Olives 20-0z.31e¢ A------------ RUMP ROAST BEEF RIB ROAST Popehea! SHOULDER ROAST BLADE ROAST PURE PORK SAUSAGE non SIDE BACON VEAL CHOPS oii FRESH SHOULDER PORK BUTT ROAST PORK NEW ONTARIO POTATOES /%:21¢ NEW GREEN CABBAGE 2 Ibs. eo CHOICE COOKING ONIONS 4 1bs. 25¢ 1b. 28¢ Ib. 37¢ 1b. 23¢ 1b. 26¢ 1b. 29¢ 1b. 29¢ Ib. 29¢ 1b. 25¢ Ib. 35¢ Sweet Sliced CALIFORNIA ORANGES po 180 BOBBY BOUNCE Sor - IF UE KNEW WHER OF STROMBERG WAS -- LY, ¢ D COMFY ASKED ; THE GOLDEN CASTLE ¥, CHANTMEN - So THE GIANT Vey SAID THBY HAD To CESCUE THE WHO WAS A KING'S DAUGHTER UNDER. EN=- 'RAVEN THE GIANT GOT OUT HIS MAP - AND TE! CASTLE OF STRO ] THOUSAND LEAGUES AWAY { W THE GOLDEN PERS BUT IT WAS » : SUNT SAID ME HAD A A. wee Yo SPARE $0 HB | near THE CASTLE, AND sem, Sn e------------ WOULD TAKE THEM OFF TUBY STARTED pg ee re re me = "i wom